Star. — London, England, 1825-02-18 00:00:00

when It tile Mr moment she is proposing a law that shall punish with mutilation and death; any person who shall treat with irreverence a consecrated wafer.— Surely the Editor of the Etoile must have forgotten the massacre of St. BA RTROLONZW. the persecutions of the Hugonuts, and the events at Nismes within the last eight or ten years, or he would never have asserted that gi no Government, not excepting that of the Romans, ever more perseveringly exercised I elisions persecution;' and yeesuch is the charge made against this country,' how unjustly we need not state. Private letters from Paris state, that the Government is proceeding with all possible diligence against certain parties, whose delinquencies in supplying munitions for the Spanish war have been exposed by the Commission of the Chamber of Peers. No fewer than 20 persons, occupying posts in the Commissariat Department, or placed high on the staff of the army, during the Spa nish expedition, have been arrested, and held to bail. —M. OUVRA RD is, of course, at their head, and is said to have been examined several times by the Jmge d'lm struction appointed to draw up; the indictment. One result of this inquiry has been, as formerly stated, to exculpate Marshal Bar.cutso, Minister of War, who was dismissed during the campaign from alleged inca pacity, and whose incapacity was inferred from tile want of those stores, and the inadequacy of those arrange ments, which are now proved to have been ample and adequate. We have received Dutch and Brussels Papers to the 16th instant, and Hambnrgh Papers to the 12th. They are filled with details of the miseries inflicted by the recent inundations, and the means taken to alleviate them. The following are extracts; HAMBURG% FEBRUARY a. The Senate has appointed a Committee of three Members (Senators Jenisch, Abendroth, and Benickeh to receive and distribute the contributions for the relief of the sufferers by the late inundations on the 11th of February. The accounts in the Hambnrgh Papers, from - - all the neighbouring country, are of the most afflicting nature, and the damage sustained is a counterpart to that caused in North Holland. Not only are the dikes broken through in a great many places, but the waves in numerous instances rose over them, having reached a height never before known. In the Duchy of Bremen, many houses were entirely washed away, and a great many persons perished. The dikes of the Stor, which runs by Gluckstadt, are broken in above fifty places. At Gluckstadt, a Greenland whaler and two barges were forced through the dike, and carried away two houses on the harbour : thirty persons ate said to have perished there. The accounts from the Hanoverian side of the Elbe are equally me lancholy ; besides the actual immense damage, the flood has deposited, in many districts, such vast quan tities of sand, that it is feared the fields will not recover their former fertility for many years. The accounts from Embden are dreadful beyond all expression ; even on the Bth, several streets had no communication with the other parts of the town. A letter from Steinhausirsiel, on the river Jande, says," the water rose in an bur and a half (from 9i to 10. in the evening) fourteen feet above the usual high water mark. It flowed over the dikes in every part. The flood is said to have exceeded by four feet that of 1717, the highest on record, and according to which all the dikes and other works were calculated." KONIGSBERG, JANUARY 21. The magazines of corn annually increase, and some corn dealers have still quantities of wheat which they bought six years ago, and on which their loss is very great. Some cargoes of grain were expected last year, but the result was not favourable. In the Russian and Polish provinces which used to send corn hither, the stock on band increases, because the high duty prevents importation here. This, indeed, hinders our country from suffering by exceaive importation; but, on the other hand, hinders the sale of herrings and colonial produce. HAARLEM, FEBRUARY 14. It seems that the whole coast of Overyssel, from Kampen to Kuinder, is overflowed, and that the water, impelled by the storm, carried everything before it, so that very few houses could resist it, and marry persons lost their lives. In the province of East Friesland alone, it is supposed that 200,000 acres of fertile land are under water, and that 10,000 horned cattle have perished. Accounts from Husum, on the coast of Holstein, are of a similar na ture. It is certain that the numerous small islands on the coast have suffered severely, as is evident from the quantity of household furniture, among which are twenty cradles, that has been washed on shore. There is no positive information, says a letter from Husum, but as far as we can see from the beach, only three houses are left on the island of Kleinmoor, and Sudfail seems to be entirely washed away. It is estimated that above two hundred waggon loads of household furni tore and other goods are washed on shore. BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 14. An the accounts from the northern provinces conti nue to give a deplorable picture of the ravages of the inundations. The letters from Guelderland con tain the most melancholy details. The town of Emb den has suffered greatly; the tower of Eenrum was struck by lightniog during the - hurricane, and partly reduced to ashes. In the midst of these - dreadful calamities, it is con soling to humanity to see with what seal people every where hastei to the relief of the innumerable victims Subscriptions have been voluntarily opened on the Ex change of Amsterdam, which have produced a million. of florins. A single house is said to have subscribed 250,000 Rol ins. , This forenom i re receivkci hales of the New Totk Papers to the 25th January. The following is from the Cosnntercird Advertiser of the 24th January : BALTIMORE, JANUARY 20. Faom rua PACIFIC.—The brig Canada, Captain Hutchins, arrived at this port this morning, from the Pacific, having left on the 21st September, and Valparaiso'on the 28th October. Captain Hutchins re ports that the Spanish squadron, consisting of the Asia, 64, and the brig Achilles, arrived at Callao on the 12th September. , Admiral Guise, in his frigate of 38 guns, and schooner Macedonia, then , lying under the Island of San Lorenzo, descried their approach by means of a telegraph he had established on the Is land ; he challenged them to an action, but the Spaniards declined, and passed to windward, under a press of sail, for the Castle. Guise remained off the harbour a hew days, and then went to Huanchacho, to collect more force. Doting his absence, the Spaniards had determined on an expedition, destination unknown, to consist of the Asia, Achilles, ship Esther, of 28 guns ; brig Perrueta, of 18 guns ; and brig Constante, of seven guns ; with several transports. The return of Guise on the 6th of October, with an addition to his force of four of die Colombian squadron, will find diem other employment. Guise had resumed his old an chorage under the Island. General Ramirez had retired to Suagera. Advice' had reached Lima, of the arrival at Huanchacho of 1500 men, from Hanoma, under the convoy of Admiral Spray. Bolivar was at Gua mance, marching on for Cusco : the Viceroy was at Cigniani, thirty leagues from Cusco, to be • joined by Valdez. Extract of a letter from New York, January 25 : " A Merchant of respectability here, has informed me that he has a letter, which states, that Lima and Callao were in possession of the Royalists on the 6th of Octo ber, but were expected to fall into the hands of the P.itriots in a short time. A Curacoa Paper says, that a Spahish Expedition was fitting out ai the Havannah, against Colombia, but it is not credited here." In a preceding column we have given some inkerest ing intelligence from South America. Letters have also been. received to the 17th of September, from Arequipa, in Peru, which tend in some degree to clear up the obscurity which has lately covered the real state of affairs in that country. The contest between Ords- VITA and,Va LD az had been terminated by a Convention, which gave to the former the government and chief command of the provinces between the Desaguadero and Tupiza, and left VALDEZ free to unite his forces with those of LA SERRA and CANTARAO. OLANETA was una derstood to retain his own troops, but not to take any part in the attempt to oppose the progress of BOLIVAR, and had therefore become neutral in the war. In conse quence of orders transmitted from CANTARAC, VALDEZ was on the-march with all the forces he could collect, to join him ; and LA SIANA was proceeding from another. quarter to the place of rendezvous, a town called An daguaylas, only a fe* leagues distant from Cuzco, and where it was calculated that the whole force would be enabled to assemble from the Ist to the 4th October. —The union of these reinforcements, it is supposed, would place about 9,000 troops at the disposal of CAN TARAC, with which to make another stand for the pos session of Peru. As both CANTARAC and VALDEZ are said to be Officers of great merit and bravery, there appeared no doubt of their intention to oppose the ad. vance of BOLIVAR in that position, and a general en gagement was therefore considered inevitable. The fresident, according to the best accounts, after having placed garrisons in Huanta, Huancavelica, Huamanga, and other towns on his line of march, had with him 12,000 troops, all in the best order, and in a state of discipline and equipment not inferior to those of a Eu ropean force. They were all tried soldiers, full of con fidence in their Commander, and accustomed to success. What is perhaps of equal consequence in forming a conjecture of the result of the encounter, nearly the whole of the provinces through which the Liberator had to pass were decidedly favourable to him, and attached to the cause of independence. The troops under CAN•• TARAC were generally of an inferior description,"being composed for the ghost part of native Indians, untrained in habits of discipline and subordination, and of very doubtful attachment to their leader, not to take into the account his inferiority to the enemy in numerical force. The position of BOLIVAR, as it appears to us from these accounts, was so excellent, that the conse quences even of a defeat might soon be repaired, while that of CANTARAC, on the other hand, would only be rendered a degree less desperate by a victory. His de termination. however, appears to be fixed, to support the cause of Spain in Pero so long as the slightest chance of success remained. It is stated from Portugal, that M. PINNZIRO, the new Minister of fartign Affairs, will meampany Sir Cmsauts &TOAST to Brasil, in order to negotiate for the mother country the best terms that can be obtained, as the price of the recognition of the independence of the new empire. Mr. 0 - Cosaau. and Mr. SHELL sailed from Dublin for England on Tuesday morning. More of the Members of the duals:ion are quickly to follow. A Petition for leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate , the Pasco Peouvisst Mama Cossmwv, was presented last night to the House of Commons. -Accounts received from India of a late date state, that there has been another battle with the Burmese,, and that on the 13th of September our troops carried two stockades. PASIIIONAKI? mrsuiansi • Sergeant Lawui entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his Louse, i■ Magnates-street, Rateldielleare. Henry Peters, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house, in Park -street, Grosvenor•-square. Dowager Lady Neave bad a select party yesterday evening, -at her house, in Albemarle-street. The Countess of Arran has imbed cards, " At Home every Tuesday % Thursday, and Saturday, until Easter. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury and family removed testerday !tom Park-place, St. James's, to their new residence in 11 molt er-squ are. The Earl and Countesi of Arran have arrived at their house, in Dover street, from their seat in Sussex. The Earl and Countess of Blesington are shortly expected to ar rive in town from Naples. The Dowager Countess of St. Germaine arrive:lld town on Wed nesday, from her avert in Co wall. THE ARMY. -••••■P-- * The new arrangements relative to Regimental Depots, ate said to have been suggested by Lord Batsman. By these arrange , meats all the Regiments on Foreign Service will be more regu larly relieved than heretofore. The Provisional Battalions of twelve companies, will be com manded by Fuld Miters belonging to Regiments abroad ; and a Burgeon, an Assistant Surgeon, an Adjutant, Quatterrnaster, and Paymaster, will be appointed to each of the twelve companies. AUGMENTATION OF THE. ARMY IN INDIA. FORT ST. Groace, Auo. 26, 1824. The Honourable the Governor in Council is pleased to direct that the Establishment of the Native Infantry Regiments at this Presidency, employed on foreign service, shall be increased to 900 privates, with an additional havildar and naik per company ; end that any . Corps hereafter warned for foreign service, shall, from that date, be upon the increased establishment. The ommander-in-Chief will be pleased to issue the necessary subsidiary orders for carrying this increase into effect, either by drafting volenteen from the Regiments of the Line, or by recruiting. The Honourable the Governor in Council is further pleased to direct, that the establishments of the remaining Regiments of Na tive Infantry be for the present fiaetlat SOO privates. NAVAL INiPLLIGENCE. The Imperador Alexander, —, from Lisbon, was totally wrecked off Maranham the 30th December. _ _ The America, Lawn, from New York, was driven on shore near Leghorn, during a gale on the 3d instant, but was espectet to be got ok'. The Baroness Vander Capello, from Batavia to Antwerp, put into Bencookn, with loss of rud der and much damage, having been on shore—cargo discharging in good order; ship expected to be got off. The Doris, Lerseansus from Uleahorg to London, is stranded on Ameland—cargo expected to be saved. The Jonge Jacobus, Home, bound to Rotterdam, put back to Bencookn the 22d October, with loss of foremast. FALMOUTH, Fm.l6.—Wind N. W.—Arched the Fortitude. Du- Pm, from Lisbon in twelve days; and Hero, Paow am, from Jer sey. Sailed the Countess of Chichester packet, for Jamaica vend the Kingfisher ditto, for the Brazils. PORINKOUTH, Fri. 17.—Wind S.W. blowing strong.—Arrived the Dart, CRSATN, from St. Michael's. Cowes, Fn. 17.—Wind &S.W.—Arrived the Congress, Kiss. KAN from Batavia in one hundred and four days. The Hon. Conipany's ship Royal George, 'fistulas, is in Yarmouth Roads, wind-bound. ' Dean, Fan. 17.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived and retnain, the Clyde, Duvits, from Calcutta—sailed 51st July ; from Madras, 5d Octo ber ; and from the Cape 13th December; John Troughton, Row- LET, from Rio Janeiro, in 76 days; Harmony,,Waticaa, from the Mediterranean • Sarah, HAKNOND, from Bilboa; Europa, AN. snow, from New Yak; Boyce, --, from Constantinople; and Bawst Comm, from Mau. Arrived front the River, and re main with the outward bound, as before, the Hon. Company's ship Farquharson, Causeway's, for India • Mary, trim, for Batavia; Amason, Hitints, for Jamaica • De m erara packet, Vertastn, for Demerara; and Heim, BOLLERfor Buenos Ayres. Livitaroot, Fes. 16.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Meteor, Gammas, from New . York—sailed 24th ult. Leander, Lamm, front Alexandria; Susannah, from Cephalonia ; ..Pelorus, Goonwin, from Messina; and Belem Castle, Joxas, from Lisbon. Off the port, the Mars, blimnms.,frona Maranham ' • David, —, front Leghorn ; and Bootle, Eturtorta., from Lisbon. LAST INDIA SHIPPING. Tuesday, a fire broke out in a provision warehouse is Fleet -street, Liverpool, which destroyed the interior of the building. Mama lurst.weenrs.—Copper Ores sold at Redrutb, Feb. 10, 2,044 tens; average produce, Sf. Quantity of fine copper,l72 tons It ewt. Amount of sale, .217,752195. average standard, £195 10s. Capper Ores fur sale at Itedrutb, nest week, 1,457 tons. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Janwes.street George Feetberstrue M.P. from Up Park, Sussex ;J. Douglas, Esq. M.P from a tour. ' Departures : Lightbody, Isti. S. Minsbull, Etq. a tour. ARRIVALS AT MAIIIMIA--The Palmyra, Lamb, from Falmouth, January 16 ; his Majesty's ship Athol, Murray, from Portsmouth, January 17 ; Elizabeth, Collins; and Doyne, Lawson, front Ports mouth ; with the Isabella, Wallis, from the Downs, January 18. SAMINGS riox Masataa—His Majesty's ship Athol, Murray, for the Cape of Good !lope, January 15 ; also the Isabella, Wdllis, for Madras and Bengal; the Palmyra, Lanib, for Trim:ornate:, Madras. and Bengal, January 20; Elizabeth. Collins, for New South Wales, January 21; and the Boyne, Lawson, for Madras and Bengal, January 29. &ULM raosaßuanos Arass—The South America, ParNalligo, for China, December 1,18!4. Yesterday, the Anniversary Dinner of that bene volent and valuable Institution, the Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Hospital, took place at the London Tavern ; his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in the Chair, supported by several Honourable Members of the House of Commons, Bcc. Wocongratulate the Public •n the undiminished support which this Society re ceives amidst the many benevolent Institutions of which the British Metropolis is preeminent. The sub scription collected in the room on this occasion amountecho upwards of 11001. resides sundry legacies; amongst which we noticed the donation of the late D. &JASON, Esq. of the Reversion of SOO. Consols, sm. It was stated in the course of the evening that this be nevolent individual left upwards of 12,0001. to Chari table Institutions. Amongst the other donors to this Charity we remarked the names of N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Esq. 25 guineas; Mrs. ROTHSCHILD, 25 guineas; I. Cones, Esq. 10 guineas, Bcc. the whole amount re. ceived "floor the Members of the Hebrew persuasion subscribing_to this Charity being upwards of 2101. A New ZIALAIID Clear.--In the Urania, Captain Reynolds, which arrived at Liverpcol on Saturday night, from Buenos Ayres, came passenger a King, or Chief, 'of one of the islands of New Zealand. The Urania, on her voyage from Calcutta to the west coast •f South America, passed through Cook's Straits. A great number of natives came off in their canoes to the ship, and, headed by this Chief, were permitted to come on board. The Captain, not over pleased with the conduct of his visitors, soon desired the King to order his subjects on shore, fearing that these cannibals might, if suffered to remain on board, take a liking to him self and his crew, overpower them, and feast on the bodies of the slain ! They willingly obeyed the com mand of their liege Lord, and returned in their canoes to the shore. His Majesty, however, when Captain Reynolds wished him to follow his subjects, expressed an anxious desire to remain on board, and to proceed with him to England, of which, he said, he had heard many wonderful things, and was extremely anxious to see his " brother George," our- gracious Monarch. Finding all his endeavours to induce the King to return to his subjects unavailing, and not wishing to employ force to compel his departure,. the Captain permitted him to remain. The Urania then proceeded on a trad ing voyage on the West roast of South Arneciea ; af ter wards she sailed for Buenos Ayres, and arrived at Livesisool on Saturday night. The Chief is finely ta• cooed, after the fashion of his country, and is - described as a very good looking-savage. We understand, that a letter has been transmitted to Lord Bathurst, an nouncing his arrival, and requesting to be infirtned of the pleasure of Government respecting the future dis posal of his New Zealand Majesty. • Mary Keaton, the unfortunate woman, who, by a blow given in a moment of passion, killed her husliand in Lascelles•court, a short time ago, was this forenoon tried at the Old Bailey Sessions, and found Guilty of Manslaughter. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB. la. Our supplies since Wednesday being moderate, Monday's prices are fully supported fur all kinds of Grain. Very little has been doing in either Wheat or Barley this morning. Oats had some buyers; but in Beans and Peas very little has been done, still our last quotations are demanded for them by the factors. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEBRUARY is. The Beef trade Is rather flat this day, the prices of the best Beasts _ . pot exceeding SL _ 4s. Bd. per stone. cheaper, the best, Ss. 4d. per stone. than on Monday; --Beasts, 327 ; Sheep, tore and other goods are washed on shore. independence of the new empire. Mr. o • Counat.t. and Mr. Sham sailed from Dublin to the shore. His Majesty, however, when Captain BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 14. for Ragland on Tuesday morning. More of the Members of the Reynolds wished him to follow his subjects, expressed Mari All the accounts from the northern plovinces conti- 4 " ) ei ll t itin are quickly to follow. an anxious desire to remain on board, and to proceed blow gi nue to give a deplorable picture of the ravages of A Petition for leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate, with him to England, of which, he said, he had heard in Lasc the Pasco Pumas Minna Conran', was presented last night to , many wonderful things, and was extremely anxious to tried at the inundations. The letters from Guelderland con- the House of Comm& see his . 4 brother George," our- gracious Monarch. Manda tail) the most melancholy details. The town of Emb- -Accounts received from India of a late date state, Finding all his endeavours to induce the King to return that there has beep another battle with the Burmese CC den has suffered greatly; the ... tower of &arum was , s, to his subjects unavailing, and not wishing to employ and that on the 13th of September our troops carried struck by lightniag during the hurricane, and partly force to compel his departure,. the Captain permitted _ . 43 yr.." two stockades. reduced to ashes. him to remain. The Urania then proceeded on a trod- iagri either .: Tuesday, a fire broke out in a provision warehouse In the midst of these - dreadful calamities, it is eon. in Fleet -street, Liverpool, which destroyed the interior ing voyage on the West roast of South America ; af-' i n B ean , terwards she sailed for Buenos Ayres, and arrived at are dems soling to humanity to see w i t h w h at sea l people every of the building. Livegpool on Saturday night. The Chief is finely ta• , , Mamas larstuaoracz.— sold at Redrutb Feb. to Where hasten to the relief of the innumerable victimstooed, after the fashion of his country, and is - described The I] 8,044 tons; average produce , ea. C C tir lr as ei r - tyor fine copper l ,l72 ton; Subscriptions have been voluntarily opened on the Ex. 11 cwt. Amount of e, £ 17,75219.. average standard, 4195 105. as a very good looking-savage. We understand, that not rare . change of Amsterdam, which have produced a million. an- 4.. 84. p C"Per Arrarat Or s es at f9f the sa rtoy at al ite H d r l st u t i St. t J w arn ee es kl s- 3 ;6 4s ee T tr4ir George a l etter nnf has been transmitted to Lord Bathurst, his arrival , and req ues ting f .to in e sii. 44. _ of florins. A single house is said to have subscribed Featherstone M.P. from Up Park, Sussex ;J. Douglas, Esq. M.P 1 :17 - —ln - e pleasure of Government respecting the future dis- than on i MAO lien ins. from a tour. ' Departures ; Lightbody, Esq. S. MlnshuU, Et+ la Oa 8 to posal of his New Zealand Majesty. —Beau • . , . ... . . per stone; while the inf;rior is quoted at 41. to today The :Hutton trade -is very doU to-day and l oo k s Downs, &c. not reaching more than 41. 10d. to Veal way be quoted full td. per stone cheaper but in Pork there is no variation worth noticing. beep, C6l ; rigs, 90; Olives, 110. . • MIXT-LANS rmsArn ne* historical play, in five acts, was last night produced at this 'Theatre, entitled MO=atilt), She Ash ermine of No. It is founded on t h at extraor di nary event in Italian history, of a fisherman having over& turned the State, rescued Naples from an odious im• post, and reigned for nine days as absolnte as ant Monarch could do. It was in 1847 that this event ma cured, when the Neapolitans were oppressed by their Spanish task-masters. Gabelle after gabelle had been levied an this unfortunate people, until at length, in the year 1647, the Duke D'Arcos, then Viceroy of the kingdom, anxious for the fulness of his master's coffers, proposed a gabelle upon fruit. This touched too nearly 'an already oppressed people; and, under the guidance of Tomaso AnnellN denominated, for brevity's sake, Masaniello, they rose upon their tyrants. Their leader was a poor fisherman, a man of shrewd sense, and of very powerful feeling. He had, for years, marked with indignation the tyrannous conduct of the nobility; and in a spirit of enthusiasm he swore he would redress the wrongs of his fellow-citizens. He contrived, with no incnnbiderable art, to stir up a commotionits success was decisive. Incessant fatigue, a want of seat, and, above all, the strange transition which had taken place, were too much for Masaniello's mind; he became de ranged, and was assassinated in the Church of our Lady of Carmine by four ruffians, hired by the Viceroy for the purpose. The dramatist has, in the play of last night, widely differed from the story: In the play, Masaniella does not originate the insurrection, but after it has commenced is chosen its leader: he is also made to get intoxicated at the Duke's table, to fall in love with Olympia, a Lady of the Court, and to stab his wife, who, from jealousy, had followed him ire male attire, and was mistaken for his fim!. He is afterwards made to fall by the mob he had led, whose fickleness of pur pose had made them desert him for the Duke. - Mr. KEAN was tke hero, and he played the character very carefully, and made as mach as could be made of it. There was one scene, the interview with the Dab d'Arcos, where Masaniello detects the forged charter — whet e the contempt of the mob-leader was very finely expressedby KEAN. Mrs. Waal, who played the part r:rf Loriaa, the fisherman's wife, had very little to do, but she threw much pathos into her acting. Mrs.ilutix sustained the character of Olympia ; the few :cedes al lotted to her she performed well. WA LLAcK had but an indifferent part, which he played well, and TERRY was an excellent bravo.—The piece was received by a crowded House with some degree of impatieace, and its success is doubtful. Much expense has been incurred for drosses and scenery. STAN. FIELD and Homan have again proved themselves to be masters In the art of scene painting. The view of the Bay of Naples, and the interior of the Cathedral, by the former, are worthy of the highest praise. The perspective in the scene we have last modelled is admirably reberrect. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, T ATTE RSA LL I S. PEE. 17. The Room was pretty well attended to-day by the subscribers, and several heavy engagements were made. The betting was prin cipally on Homer and Hazard for the St. Leger, who were backed freely. The odds left off as under : DIRIT. 811 to 1 agst Muleteer 22 to I agst Le raey 9i to 1 agst Rufus 25 to i agst Gobanna 11 to I agst Bolero 25 to 1 agst Oberon 15 to 1 apt Parisot 128 to 1 agst terniseeti 17 to 1 agst Webb 28 to 1 apt seduff 17 to 1 apt Defiance 35 to 1 apt Ditto OA MI6 3 to 1 apt Aline 11 . to 1 apt Tontine Ite to 1 apt Atdca 15 to 1 apt wake 9 to 1 agst Sorcery it/ to 1 agar Nadine so to 1 agst Memnon - I ?O to 1 apt Muleteer (taken) 12 to 1 agst aeyeland 1 33 to 1 apt Cow Roy 15 to 1 apt Redpuntlet I 40 to 1 apt Miami() 25 to 1 apt Homer (taken) 60 to 1 agst Humphrey Clinker 27 to 1 apt Brisand 1000 to 15 apt Hazard 50 to 1 apt Androgeus 500 to 400 Cleveland apt Redpuntlet (toots). , HUNTING. Mr. Meynell's hounds meet on Monday, at Shirley Park ; on Thursday, at Willington; Saturday, at Rulleston. The East Essex fox hounds meet on Monday, at Little Walt barn ; Thursday, at Blue Bridge. • Mr. Templer's hounds will be in the lion. Mt'. Fellowes' ken nel, at Eggesford, nest week, and will bunt-the adjacent covers every day, and the kennel will be the place of meeting. The Club will meet at Chumleigh, on Monday the 21st inst. Mr. Farquharson's hounds will meet at Chaffcombe Wood, on Tuesday, the Ist of March. Chaffcombe Wood is about three miles from Ilminster and the same from Chard. The ghat at traction excited by the bunt last year, induces a belief thes f on the present occasion, it will be equally well attended. Colonel Wyndham's hounds met on Monday last, at Tottington Wood, found in five minutes, and ran him to ground in less than ten, by being headed by some people on foot. They very shortly found another, which gave them a brilliant run of 35 minutes, when be fell a victim to his gallant pursuers. There was a nume rous Held, including Sir C. M. Baron, Bart. M.P. Mr. W. Bur rell, M.P. Colonel Torrington, Mika. Russell, Ste. SUDBURY COURSING MEETING. FIRST DAT, FIDDVART 15. FOR TRH CUT. Mr. Worthington'. Stella beat Mr. L3ngden's Swallow. Mr. Lloyd's Brutus beat Mr. Molineux Marengo. Mr. Hope's Squib beat Mr. Hassan's Hygela. Mr. Lathbury's Harebell beat Mr. Sneyd's Nelson. Mr. Crockett's Mogul beat Mr. Calvert's ChatcoaL Mr. lloskina's Huntington beat Mr. Smith's Lady. Mr. Nixon's Rachael beat Mr. Vernon's Topper. Mr. Ashbury's Fly beat Mr. Harding's HatebelL FOR THR PUFFY COP. Mr. Worthington's Venus beat Mr. Lloyd's Starlight. Mr. Dicken's Druid beat Mr. Longden's Olive. Mr. Crockett's Princess beat Mr. Hill's Minim. Mr. Calvert's Rob Roy beat Mr. Rowland's Junius. Mr. It. Croekett's Myrtle beat Mr. Hoskins's Hamlet. Mr. Hope's Hie beat Mr. Mantua Merlin. Mr. Hassall's Hebe beat Mr. Harding's Hebe. Mr. Vernon's Sudbury beat Mr. Nixon's Fydel. GHIA? neveatoon STAMM M. Wade's Gaiety beat Mr. Crockett's Peruvian. Mr. Hoskins's Hippolita beat Mr. Hunt's Hoyden. Mr. Bache's Tippoo beat Mr. Longden's Gaspar. Mr. Dicken's Blucher beat Mr. Hill's Spectre.