Star. — London, England, 1815-01-07 00:00:00

~...sq strae/OM anitlikiiAENClV., I -- -. I .' • . - . at• nirmitr i, ''•••74,11#•., ,i. .•-•:i .4 - A vessel eivivect at Antigua on 17th brolrelltbakkan Bar. Buda. which ftll in with a ship totally diimasted and water. Kiel; At.* supposed to have belonged to Mr. Viral of Point 3 ' , te, usada k iappa i lond was from that Island on a voyage to lial: fax. . A sionp faded'iiiitilotir was towed Into Barbadoes early in Novi Inbar, by his Nokia's'. skip 'Fairy, which fell is with her e, .illasted„ without any person on board. An Amei lean schooner privateer was off Nevis on the 19th November, tnd abets of traria chace of her, The Wiskir, Heard, from .Trinidad to Nish, is taken and carie.l into Porto Cavell°, mid both vessel and eargocondemm4., The 1-11droenusia, Ellison, from Madeira, Is arrived at A ' ;Int, bound to9t. Sartholomew'st, sent fn by Ws Majesty's .ship, lilrrnsi The Chance. from Jersey to i l k etieriffe, was tikes previous to Cie 4 Ith October , by the I rue' Moiled' Takeo privateer. 'ilw Utlity. Hardy,,front Pictoo co Loneaster. wail 'shamed t , i t'..e crew eadtDecantharAsing a complete wreck. !ALi4OIIT,H, JANUARY 4. • Arrived iie'isibella, thcirbt.z.i, from. lyga ; Mary. Ann, Jane, and Flaxley, from London; aho a sloop Df . %eir,:'iii . . • liiiiiowsi, but suppose, to be . u the A4*.i.kil.' liailici Ins Marty!' elsp Stpu.naAßE, widt t ihe tOltpiiiii44: 7 l4 undisioMioffor Cork, to . enaiii6Uitii loin tii d st I ndia l ike; At that,. port, viz.' 1.04 iiireitinitc4; Pki l nc a eaa of; l'fil:ales ?. Planet, Let. 1 2410 'Allah, todisi, bilisei, Norfolk .Hero, aud'Airiiiitig.- 1 -"Wiiiqi•l:E. -. ' .s'l . -.- ~, ; : ! ..I....s.icv ir i g i c i loTH. ,.T.l3l ,, ;::e. . • • - Arr l , 7,& 11 T4* i i r t g e i l l S O 4114 14, 1 ;f rern • • ~.. GUeriisei I. r,11,0,1ea ,iiptaill ..4,,epg„tcont ti; a fta DOIllini(0*B4 R), 1•91 i OA; with 's .9g ar . cl., c 4" ' on tiii . "l6iA: liiiitilb . ie iii; Wii hktore" tuf.sc . sad r •,.‘ nz.' , . . • ' I le • bowsza t an • viol obit ged to, t hr ove - part oiler cargo oVertiiird:=liiiiiti.N.k. • • I.oitysmOUTfri, JANUARY 6. ' tjkietili .. ii Majesty's ship Comiruct for the Downs. ....• ' DkAL, JANUARY e. _ . • Cant down from the Myer the Charles Grant, Inglis, Essex - , and David Scott, East Indiamen, and remain with his . Majesty's ship BOMBAY. Sailed the Navru.uieloop Of war for Portsmouth, and the SWAN inner itithe Westward., Came down from the River the Oapn.stri frigate, - add sailed to the Westward.— Arrivad aisd Sailed for the C - Feek the. brig George, from jtala4oi and the Cumberland from Messina. '' t '' L (. 4iiioi., JANUARY 5. ~ . • till Theodore,: from Dantzic for Liverpool, got on &cite at Bornholm, but got off and. put back to Dantzic.-cargo.. discharging, all damaged ; the Thetis, bil.i.chlin, front St. John's, New Bruns wick, has arrived in the . Clyde ; fell in with . the Unity, Hardy , of Latscaster, from Pictou, a com. piece wreck, from which she took the Captain and eight men. Wind S.S. with frost. GRAVESEND, JANUARY 6. Arrived the Friends, Sadler; and Jager, Prouk, from Ant ' weep ; Jong Martin, ISchrew, from Billies ; and Miss Platoff, Idly/Ards, trom Malaga.' Sailed the Polperro, Clements, for, tiavre • hune Emilie, Carte, fur Rouen ; Mercure, Thlullier, "for F.Ziten ;-Morgetisteitt; Kerdel, for Hainburgh; Mariner, blot:etahead, for Lisbon: Regent, Brown, for Rotterdam; D. A. F. Helene avarti, for Havre ; Anuthis, Sal. far- 204 141 .nd brothers, Am "H es, for Dublin. During thclatet nevere'etles,. sbip Dorothy, be longing to Lynn, Blinn; mastsr, was driven ashore in the HUmber, on the Lincolnshire coast, • *hen the crew, expecting the would fall topieces, betook them.' selves to' the boat; which, in consequence of the heavy sea t was soon swamped, and four of them' .including a fine youth; son- of the •master; were un , fortunately drowned : the master and mate saved their jives by clinging to the oars of the boat, and were. thas- washed to the shore. 'Thursday the following melancholy accident cc eimedakWhitataldson the Kent coast : As llouerm• One of .the company of dredgers of• that port, was out fishing, accompanied by his son, aged 16 years, he accidentally fell overboard his son im mediately thrtw b .rope to his assistance, which he 'fastened to his body, and With which the lad ineffec litany attempted to haul hith into the boat, but not having strcrgth to aecomplish it, the unfortunate Man, after being dragged by the boat nearly two :tiles, was drowned. He has left a wife and nine children. •• ' • 'Saturday- hit iti r inquest was held on the bodies ' fiat yohng men Who' were killed at Mount Maur solliery, that 'morning, It appeared that' as eight , isefeous were ascending the pit, the chain slipped lornahe rape, br which Robert, Stewart, and Wil liam ;3iinpson; three brothers ; William Davidson', and Thomas Smith, were•precipitated to the bottom l ot .ase• shaft, and kill:N.lot' the spot. The other•three _wiped death by having held of the rope above the Ahain....This accident was merely fortuitous, and no i tja,mO whatever attached so any of the managers of the colliery. Verdict—dixidental Deatk. The corpses rolrlhclitothers vim: interred at Gateshead, on Sun d.iy hst, is onagraeo. ...WcdecOay se'unight, Mr. M.. HICKEY, a fine young Dian,. about twenty years of age, son of MAR ctisThaEY,E.q. of Dublin,- was drowned, in Con sesuence of his horse plunging into the at Rings ant4 near that city. , pEATH osPTualor fAttqutt LOTUIAN.—the Most Nom 1141.1.14*. th Komi, Marquis and Eaal of ;Ai t aii, lad of Ancram, K. T. &c. died• at his sitsit , at: Pawnham, in Surrey, on Wednesday ni ght. !1 'Lordship •was born in 1737, and was cosi* Arita 78 years of age. He is succeeded br )4044 , :g5t son, Wilauatit, Earl of Ancram. The late asquittvr4s•cine of the oldest Generals in the army. He was,, rainier times, .a great favourite with his Might be called his personal friend, kneaslY;ofitlie same age ; but differing from the ediinstetou the first Regency question, his Lordship soon after retir‘l fcons csOlirt.hfe to the quiet of the ebb'ntiy, •• • , (.caporal Sir JosuslkisinataT is arrived in England, tea transacted business yesterday at:the Commander it-Chief's - • yes, bag Cle ~~f ;tbe ;as held electing There 13. re- '; ?TT / .1 9t 1 .1 lalaNN trajAtirgY 10 it. atvlx).7.! , (~.,.....,) c • tt ,.. 0 r y N i f ., e ,...... • •,. • I•lo a:c t stt thiw I Obi duty to the ilt4ille nbh Ist* inkrte744*-i day the disastrous intelligence' rap. Tacing ! :rltapH Bank*** the oldest' in "Ritidin '; a tO ii of cbtisickr able trade and prniperity,"lki 'by i 'Wttilthy it twitti l neighbOurhood. It had stood i um& het& trials , *Witt great credit and success. No establishment nisi ever conducted on more liberal- principles: the partners are perions of the highest reipectability, and thpir property is such as to mdoee 'hi ti 'hope that the em barrassment will be only tenipettryit . ) . ' ' ' . THE BPIPH4Nry •I Yesterday being the anniversary of the Epiphany, the same was observed. The celebration 'took place at the Chapel Royal, St. James'! •Palace; with the usual Royal pomp ; the Yeomen of tke Guard and other attendants appeared in the same state es if the 'Sovereign had been present, o ,;take t t ikauntt of 'feting. The Church seriice Was rei by the Rev. Mr. Pridden and the Rev. MrZillityg4i e TW , reunion service was read by-tbeatleh loleittierti,' the Sub-Dean. At the coeclusker allurevitclithe . Gentlemen Usheri in WaitiatgAieciptcrett•freatthol Royal Closet, and proceeded Rp#a stisle,of the Cha-I pel to the Altar, white - they Were • Site - hied hi the: Sub-Dean, who presetttid'oPtilitWilitsitiflkdlddlihi and the Gentlemett'UslitfoittelttohiAtEtthtte' gold boxes, containing gold ' tfraulaiseenatitabdlebyreh, , es the offering—the omen playiug ;I f pier p!ear during Al, the ceremony. new anthem 4 Tr, f ion OC.! CaSiOng composed ' Attwood,icemposer to the King, the music of which does 'de& 'tahliltaleets. The verse parts of is were hdrnirably 'and correctly sung by Master Brownell, of the Chapel , choir, and Messrs. Goss, Hawse and Beale. They were accom panied an the organ by Mr. Aitwood. The words consisted of the Collect for the day. 11l 4 SEMES O7 .LETITRS; dercatyntetiais'iitilf tiptikl;ititkeolaW it Tbroank • S" 1 . V e 3; 1.. 14. VCS sadly elt) 51. a Nit frle rj 2/e 4 111C44111 Tre 4VI a 43: at. 6inv (Cesninesd foga * sTm.of 3gurgwvivia. rat(. ras , •-• ••••ta--- -• I LETTER X. - • Ptassi oriams94lll4o -'4 To a curious eye, and a eantemplativanshid, dris Mettopolircontinually presentt object:P*l great init. rest and variety; and I cannot tint that my pen is unequal to the inexhaustible subjects for de ! ',caption which I meet with in every quarter that I explore in this. city. But, above all .things, a deli.' neation of the French. character is one of the most difficult undertakings . *stems be attempted br an Englishman.. Muir, ii i et44ihitandlog, say lOnietlintis however imperfectly, on this subject. F▪ reya Hamm and Dress, Litre .inet.arith mane foreigners in thiscoantry who had visited France former tiMe),"ikd • 960iiert that the Manners of the French are much demi:rated, and that a large 'share of their natural polish and urbanitv.ban been • t. If this be true,. andthavestrAlonbt , that 'there' "ij'cbo good A fronliti,4l4fhiir e iiirOtio . tliii change tut be enumerated amongst anise unhappy circuit!. :dances whiChNaiilti . eit.',deriaect from thirevOltuion in their govtanmenti.l.3lhe human mind, in its open' catkins, oftia passes..from one 'extreme to another with great rapidity sAws observe it burst from sub-' jection and inactiOn l iga now state of dominion and energy. Thus the comparatively passive and tame spirit which distinguished the French before the revo lution, we have seen, gave place afterwards to th it' manliness and invincible pei sever:ince of character,: which proved so fatally successful in their great na tional contests for what they vainly hoped and sup. posed to be liberty and freedom. At no period were the French arms more formidable, than when they were wielded by the energetic sons of liberty under Dti muurier, Moreau, and others of the republican leaden', in the early part of the revolution. This change in. the minds.of the French may,. 1 think, account for some consequent change having been effected in the manners of this people,. in the same manner that we may suppose the liberty, which is the birth-right of an Englishman, operates in rendering plain units *fled John Bull confessedly one of the-most ipirited, or if you will, bluntest and most unmannerly beings -in polished Europe: while, at the same time, no foreigner excels him in true courage and, its conco. mitant, generosity. Dr. Johnson somewhere says, that “ the insolence of the English people in peace, is bravery in war s"• judging, no doUbt, from the resemblance which is in often drawn between insolence and spirit, and the difficulty of making a correct distinction between these two qualitiei, though no two things:l*n scarcely be more distinct in their relative nature. .In depwiing the prinnint manners of the French, it, would be unjust to say that an universal change had taken place in this respect : in some parts of France, and amongst some of the people, a large share of the old politesse and simplicitf of character, I am happil to think, still continues to prevail, notwithstanding the malign efforts of the revolutionary Vandals to ex tinguish all that was virtuous and innocent in the country. How far the influence of the legitimate dynasty, and a now order of things, may act towards an eventual melioration of the natural manners, it would be hard for me to say: I doubt whether we can reasonably look for so salutary a change in our day. The dress and appearance of a Frenchman, as far as I am enabled to judge by my own observation, is usually inferior to those of an Englishman in the same rank of society and comparative circumstances of life. His linen is generally either dirty or badly washed; his clothes are dusty from dirt or snuff, and seem to have never been in contact with a brush or switch since tbey . eame from the hands of the tailor; his hat is of all colours but black, and quite void of shape ; his shoes or• boots are of a dead brown colour, or plastered with laud; his hair matted or smeared with powder and fat, worn for a month together; his face is perhaps smutty, and the upper lip covered with snuff, or the dark-hymen essence of that stimulating and luxurious powder distilling in plenteous streams (tom above. His beard is not improbably of a week or fortnight's growth before he ventures to appear in public; and his teeth are generally coated with a yellotv or dark-coloured fetid incrustadon; which completes the contour of the visage. If you look, at his hands, you will most likely find them also dirty, and the point of each finger nail acid! timei' worn handsomely tipt with a jet-black ornament in the form of a crescent, which is never Taidaside even at ,sight. This picture you may suppose to be drawn too ouch' in the style of caricature; but recollect that I 'describe the generality of men whom I have met; 'and although You;do often meet clean and well ,dressed persons, particularly officers and courtiers, istill the dress, Sec of the majority is little better than i I Itikie delineated above. ' 'Let ma 'here except from this opprobrium the 'greater part of the fair ; for, to do them but justice, .their dress, and personal cleanliness, place them far above the other lex. The frequent use which they alio seem to make of those cleanly and salutary ab lutioni, '0,4e -they have so good' an!opportunity Of employiiiii; 1 liv . the many warm and cold bathing houses in nais.dty, gives them also a stronger claim the probe of 'universal elesallaiss; Istikh'itany likesvisein _ i,hasms as *amen; independently of the tztrisisit vantageS of dress and ornament, which ladid Peed , liarlY'enjey. }knee. we- may account (Or au 66e 1. vation nude by tott#.l4V44ho have V isioid Tr that they ttittt (et ,pe.rAopt -in the Meet! WM were gentlefolksieteive wodienilbe Then bOhg nrieaM in dress, and net nstaillploodAdopitgAti "persion: Were Iso inclined, Jml 'est . ett,d. th e cortipliment thus paid to tyie l liO*4**VlVriii_ bringing fais t rod issioisoillaiour wish the far-famed shasaitidi sitoonsnatessirryteteeseil, add vtaturini. A si o trviikt 'tlis4liiiitiltr ; ladle whiini I have sien, Itiblitei looking than tiledanies of Old England a , r.harrning. thisi sar -doubt Are. In one Or two respects thit•hnioriiitlt The dun. cage of them, which is in theii' in their general freeiloin froin that Piudery : ktd eget. station, which are too often lorbisli.ling and vagrant. . ,ful attendants on the manners &hi ss fair; and which are sornetintels enitelcieveittfltkatlid upon, in aid of age and uglineis i on shcel4 ih e!R iL er . wise safe virtue of stale an 3 unattractive virginsoad even of matrons. In thn,intaior Male, or their houses too the French are..far behind the Efigiiili in _ . point of cleanliness, as well as id respeEt Ildute or dinary conveniencies, wMct are coat d 4 and sary to comfort in England. Nothing.caa con to you an adequate idea of the inside of the Parisian hotels which I have visited. The houses and apart- .ments are mostly large and elegant, and The furni ture handsome, and sometimes superb : but the floors, stairs, and passages, are generally. dirty b:yetid de .; .scription, tomewhat resembling the •floor of a well frequented grocer's shop in rainy weather, or rather the day after.' It is generally thought that the, trench are abste- mious in their diet and meagre in their living : this I believe to be a mistake. lam of opinion, that they are greater epicures and eaters, but more temperate in drinking, than the English. Some British visitors here deny them the pralut of sobriety; when an op portunity is afforded them to drink at another per son's cost. Be this as it may, a Frenchinan cer tainly spends very little time at his dinner, and gene rally gets up from table immediately after he his finished eating ; a custom which should be adopted in this country, by those who day after daysactific:i so much of their time and constittstions,ia,lopg-cons tinned libations to Bacchus : and I arta.ces4dittc It would be more conducive to healtlsi if tfweitilifit lowance of wine mere drank delft dhir4r, l o/4 3 F French do, and not afterwards, a; is t4e amo N l practice of Englishmen. ttie .x 0 .3 4lb 1;' 'ned,/ The service of plate brought as a Toresttuf tOAS value of £200,000 to the Duke of I•Verta,twito4; from the Prince Regent of Portugal, was ananntac cured under the direction of M. VIEIRA, aicelebrotfell painter attached to the Braganza ettahlisitnivol, from patriotic motives, has employed the aisivie.P.AQ tuguese artisans oniy upon it. It is exquisitely beitia tired, and is suited to accommodate at tahlutrom-ift to 60 persons. The sets are ifs ism awl to any f i l tat tiplication of that number up to, 60, they Amelia plete in their centre pieces-and appropriate etubelkth. meats. The candleiticks ore composed of *ea* the triumphal arches are decorated with banners brad I weapons of war, and every distinct piece is. of a mil. litary eharicter. The following is a list of British Stale& who hisP visited the Glaciers of Swittetland in the emir SE or last year. It is copied verbatim from the Album inept in a Peasant's cabin :it tiie summit of Afontaivirli which is within a short distance of the Mei•-de-Glate. The .short remarks occasionally made are in the hand: writings of the visitors themselves : The Marquis of Bath, Lady Elizabeth Thynne, Lady Leda Thynne, Lord Valetort, Lard Weymouth, Lord Apgar, 'sir Cloadis Hooter, Lady Hunter, Miss Robinson, Hon Mr. loot Mrs. Toler, Mr. Golightly, Mr. Charles Dodd, Lord Conyng. It C hain harles La Su d d y nilenr2,2Mti'attlitlsCe‘w)nYrAngetniteg'tiett. I n lvii; l°. • Gam, Lady wa C . o a n e y v n . betk Montagne, Catherine Montague, Caroline Mostegne, j, Dupuy, Sophia Dupuyi John Coles, W. H. Kurlitason, mem o! . Mills, Mr. Thos. Poston, Mr. F. Dead% Mr. G. Gran assn; Robert Burnish, Esq. Cork ; Charles William', Dtitalla ; , Sapp, Killarney, too lazy and gouty to mount r .lAird Luton 0.11" his three charming daugbters--were prevented. trent, going fo e s cher!), therein ; Lord Belgrave, Mr. Bpi), ,Mr,carsiogicin Am.• Mr. and Mrs. Inglish, Josh. M ar t ineau, I,ortdon Vi k i blaisli. w k o : dittos;Edward Brice Burney, Berkshire; lienrylierierpol:4, Mr": * Edward Montague, Mr. Wm. Hammond. Mr. A Mr. J. Rice, Edmund Goodenough, sir John Austrutber.. A Wilkinson, Miss Maberly, Teinple French, John Peeriegi, G eo r g e Pemberton, John Staffird, John Lit eirfieid, Dr; E r e*, ster, Edinburgh; Andrew Myler, ditto; Alexander *Rion, woe ; Captain Frederick Rice, Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred listatei &Mtn r Robert Espinasse, Inner Temple; Mr. and l'efre..Belk44-I.higoal and Mrs. Maberley, Shirly - liouse , Surety ; Lord joys. . came here in compliance with general cue. in, and as; a ttiK bee. exemplification of the old saying, " one fool niskeimilnyir Mr. W. H. Holmes; Mr. Sanbury, Ireland; John,Citlf; Sir Wm. A. Chatterton, Bart.; Mr. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. slack burn, Mr: Smith, Mr. R. SArell, Mr. Prime, Mr. G ,lrespe e Mr. it. Gosling, Mr. B. Gosling, Mr. J.Sanford, Sir Phil.p,Mus grave Wm. Jameson, Thos. Kings t ey , Thoma s Clayton tjj ? ono of C hrist College, Oxford; J. B. sl'alsh !Hendon, of Lin eg k i .. Inn; C. Neale. London; Mr. Stoddart, dere ; Earl Lord Binning, Lady iiinninz, lion. Wm. Howard, mr. Li m y I)rtimmond; John G. Wald, New Coileje, Oxford; E. C..pple sten, Oriol College; Natlt Elliston, Fel:ow of Merton; College, and Barrister of Lincoln's lan; John . 1 aylor Col ridge, Middle Temple; Fred. H. Nive, Mrs. F. Nive, t. C. Whitbread; James Denson, jun. Win-Wise, Lord Dartmouth, Mr. 1 aline,- We. Dickenson ' • Charles Dyson, Exeter ; Mr. Thos. Ellison. Lorene . Christi ; 1. Henry Davidson, M.D. Edinburgh ; George Gail4e, M.D. London ; J. David Macbride, Oxford ; Mary Macho.* Francis Macbride; Wm. Wightmao.. Queen "Collage; (icor,. Dale Cahn% ditto; Allen Bradley; C. dui, Jesus College, One .• ford; General lonia and his i fers; George Stanley Casty, 1 / 4 4, 4 ". Maysoo George Pocock, Henry Ernest, Thos . Kingsley, ker. Joseph iichard Turner, Calais College; Richard Boyle Bertiark. M.P. ; Mt. George Lloyd Rodeo° ; Daniel Callegisea s per. QM: A. Bland, St. John's College. Cambridge; if W. Certer, Itatp„; George Horsley, 18, Stratford-place, London; Mr. aid Mrs. Horsley ; Win. Douglas, M.P. uotbs Dangles. de:sifted ; anu Sims, CliftonTyrrarbk Jambi' Henry Ban.sr; hlr Humphrey Davey; A. Tyndall, B Mai ; Uskby, and Jos. JoUlseo. A very ion Meeting -of the Magistrates was h .sterday at Weitinioister, for the purpose of same Tremor's° -fur. she Coady of Middlesex. Th riairskiAttriai to oppose the *election of G. imsrslawa i liCtbalitgetinfes tuonimously ectecrhaa to j l aiwaiestioa. . . • 111 I• 1 TglitiVi . rwall'a; ' * t ' tarltf is it only in the areis a&% it lbi Ity ih the app F• L' ante of the ladies tA4tifißi f shrpees the men : it is 4 Ijkgsejse-itt the superior itzfiarect or,theii -Persop4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOMINATIONS FOR THE ST. LEGER STAKES, AT DONCASTER, 1815. Lord Fitzwilliam's b. e. by Orville, out of Mary. Lord Milton's b. Lby Clinktr, out of l'ewett Marquis of Queensberry's ch. c. Sir Bellingham, brother to King David Mr. Lambton's cb. e. Ottoman, by Salim Mr. Lambton's b.*e. by Stripling, out of Miss Carver Mr. Scarisbrick's bl. e. Arthur O'Bradley, by Pant (bought at Sir F. Standish's sale) Sir W. Gerard's b. e by Windle, dam by St, George Sir W. Gerard's ch. c. brother to Windt* Mr. Riddell's bay any, by Orville Mr. T. Maw's gr. c. Eldon, by Young Beningbrough Mr. Harrison's b. e. by Windle, dans by Ruler Lord Stratbmore ' s b. f. by Remembraneer, out of Beatrice Mr. Mason's b. r... brother to Herdsman Duke of Leeds% b. f. by Dirk Andrews, dam by Sir Peter Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Hambletonian (bought at Sir IL T. Vane's sale) Duke of Leeds's eh. e. by Pandolpho.Out of Mary Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Orville, out of Drione Duke of Leeds's ch. e. by Stripling, dam by Skelton Duke of Hiunikon's b. e. Agapenthus, by Hyacinthus Mr. Wilson's ch. e. by Sorcerer, dam by Buzzard Mr. R. Milnes's b. e. Juggler, by Sorcerer, dam by Gohanna Lord Scarborough's eh. c. by Hambletonian," dam by St. George Lord Althorpe's b. c. Garus, by Flarabletonlan, out of l'Huile de Venus Lumley's eh. c. by Stamford, dam by Glancer Mr. Glossop's b. c. by Staveley, dam by Moorcock Mr. Claridge's eh c. by Young WOodpecker, out. of Marina Mr. T. Hutchinson's br. a. by Rentembrancer, dam by Sir Peter Sir Ms W. e. Glow-worms by Ciunilkse- ~t Sir G. Armytage's b. f Mary, by Hambletonian, out of Rosana , Sir G. Armytage's br. f. Emma, by Hambletonlan, out of Margaret Mr. Itranilling's Cygnet, by Brainworm, out of Biecult's dam' Mr. Brandling's b. c. Parson Adams, by Dick Andrews Sir W. folazweirs b. c. Filho da Puta, by Haphazard Sir W. Istazwell's Bragg, by Eagle, dim by Hambletonian jilt W. Milner's b. c. Camarahlatuan, by Hambletonian Sir W. MUner's b. f. Barobee, by Sorcerer, out of Blowing's dam Mr. Bell's b. c. Revenge, by Pandolpha, dam by Hyacinthus Mr. 1 atton's Sy ke's b. I. Orphan, by Camillus, out of Sledmere's dam Mr. Smith's b. c. by Dick Atlrewi, dam by Beningbrongh Mr. W. Wilson's b. f. sister to Camerton Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Hamblefoniany out of Marcia Mr. Watt's b. f. by Sir David, oat of Miss Crautilid Mr. Watt's b. c. Prince, Hatubletonlan Mr. Watt's b. f. Jenny Wren, sister to Tom Tit Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Orville, out of Tooec Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Sir David, out of Thomagina Col. King's b. e. Fulford, by Orville, out of Maniac Mr. ['reacher's b. e. by Orville, dam by Trurnpator Mr. Arrest's ch. e. by Sorcerer, dam by Pottto's Mr. Brown's b. e. by Sir David, dam by Rockingham Mr. Beverley's bay colt, Robin Adair, by Runaway, dam Preci. pirate Mr. Kirby's b. e. by Orville, out of Driver's dam Mr. Uppleby's b. c. David, by Sir David, dam by Benin;broush Mr. Gibbeson's b. f. Auto, by Hippomenes Mr. Ingaie's b. f. by Orville, dam by Sir soiomon Mr. J. Trotter's b. f. Calliope, by Beningbrougb, dam by Oberon Sir W. Wynne's eh. e. Champion, by &lint ~.I1 " • I Mr. KIMBLE is announced for twelve nights at due Dublin Theatre, to commence immediately. A grand rehearsal 'took place on Thursday, at the King's Theatre, of the neer Ttalian Opera, with which it is to open, and which promises to become popular. The decorations of the house are in the first style of elegance, and the new lustre vases produce a novel and splendid effect. Last night Temple.llar made it brilliant appear. ance, being lighted up for the first time with gas. lights—the Obelisk, Fleet-street, was aiso illnminated in the same way, and many. of the shops in Fleet. street. • Wednesday evening, abiiiit seven o'clock, as Mr., Groime WOOD, of Mill-hill, was coming front iOlan, he was stopped just below the Swan public-honse§ on Golder's Green, Hendon, by a man who presented a pistol and demanded his money, when he instantly, knocked down the ruffian with a stick. which , tam-. innately broke. Another fellow then sprung for ward, and knocking Mr. WOOD down, succeeded in robbing him of nine pounds, with which they both made off. • Tuesday last, as Richard Agent, well-digger, wasi l corning from Bowyer-lane, Camberwell k to the Horni g Kennington, he was stopped by three foot-pads, who, t after knocking down, beating, and robbing him ? , threw him over a hedge,.and yea& off. A feinale, with five children, lately made her ap- pearance in ,Berwick, and by representing herself to be the wife of a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, who, ' with hiS family, had been wrecked in a merchant vessel off Coquet Tsland, and himself . unfortunately' lost; she succeeded in gaining several pounds from some charitable persons in that town. It was, how.; 'eta., discovered, that the story wds a fabrication, and'that ATM acting a counterpart istahN neighbourhoods but' ICA before the swindler kid dr t ~:44,14 4010. c• camped. r locked down the ruman %VIED a sticud i rrs.truis siniiir-. Ili ." oar. A. %Jinni% ) 41114 • .... ••••`•••• 6 9,7 nately broke. Another fellow then sprung fur- c ",.,.. . . a.— I-- grave Wm. Jameson, Thos. Kingoey, Thomas Clayton t.JI ) mi. • . i h is p i cture you may suppose to ids wawa too ard, and knocking Mr. WOOD down, succeeded in of Christ College, Oxford; J. IL Walsh blandnis, o r ju altQ u e • I much' in the style of caricature . ; butrecbllett thit, ion; C. Neale, London; Mr. hroditart, &no • kari newer; • . Ibbing him of nine pounds, with which they both . ode off. • • . 1 describe the generality of men whom I have met ; New C LI '' Lord Binning, Lady hin..inz, lion. Wm. Howard, M. H ,,,,,, rummond; John G. w ail, o ege, Ox.,,rd ; E. 1.:. Tide. Tuesday last, as Richard Agent, well.digger, was:' . , and although * You' do often meet clean and well non, Oriel Colt. ; Nat!' Elliston, Felt of Merton; C o d es* , , ), )ming front Bowyer-lane, Camberwell,. t the ,who, ° t-e ; dressed persons, particularly officers and courtiers,td'd lan • John '1 aylor CoUridire hi iddi., . % . T agi morile d 2arli ; . Fr ter ed. of H. Nive , Mrs. Niue, n. C. MU bread' -Junis t -‘ 4 .. .ennington, he was stopped by three foot-pads, who,. . ter knocking down; beating, and robbing ma r --, is littlebetter matt -Doosed,iun. wault toe, mina , Mr. 1 alhot,, Wit... m in i istsll the dress, am of the ;girl''' . ' ---'" , Lord Dart h ' irew him over a hedge; and made off. ', I ! here &Notated above. • .' Dickenson • Charles Dyson, Easter ; Mr.,Thos. Ullman. Loves • Christi ; 1 :Henry Davidson, M.D. Edinburgh ; George 40141 e, . 4 A fatale,. with five children, lately made her ap. Let me 'here except from this opprobrium the M.D. London ;J. David Macbrole, Oxford ; Mary Macbruie, :arance in ,Berwick , and by representing herself .to greater part ot the fair ; for, to do them but justice, Francis Macbride; W AT eß W ß igh rat il tm e y an ; l C l2 .ri ug u e u l , Les "l a s i c g o l e i l e t z t v :O lo rP „ • / / : the wife of a Lieutenant in - the Royal Navy, who, :their dress, aud nal cleanliness, place them far ford; General hada and hisfirret George Stanley Carey, k ,L im ,„ . 4 ith his family, had been wrecked in a merchant- . above the other lex. The frequent use which they Malsons George r°c°4l4 Henry ' • Tabs * lin g sic ii R EV' • 4 . 'ssel off Coquet Tsland, and himself un(ortunately . Joseph Richard Turner, Claus C o llege ; Laud Boyle listherd e . .1 erg she succeeded in gaming several pounds from alio seem to Make of those cleanly and salutary ab- M.P.; Mr. George Lloyd Hobo* ; Daniel Winging, jug. c qf k i .. ime charitable persons in that town. It was, how; ;lutioni, Which' -they have so good an opportunity of A. Bland, St. J °6ll's Cate r' CaintirdP; II W. Career, 14 L P A .. George Horsley, le, Stratford.ohmt.• Loudon; Mr. sad Mr., , rer, discovered, that the story wds a .fahricatiess, employini, in the many warm and cold bathing- Horsley; Wm. Douglas, M.P. deeds - DIAN*, Scotland; i firio.:` ld'th a t 110 husimod.attas acting a counterpart Malt! :, • • • chu m also ' a i m loss Humes CliftonTyrrwbk fitness' Henry 3.,..14 set b ir , . onuses m :mu city, gives m a stronger c :ighhourhoodi but' lot before the *wind* Ldd,- tar Humphrey Dem; A. Tyndall. at i. 0011411.10 , 19 Mot. tmped. .., —t 4 .:4441 , 4:*? 4 3 t`4. A° the . Odor of . univotool choolinoss, wh i c h iMeltby, dad /es. ham • . , - 1 . . ... - - .. .._ - - . _ ... ,~ 1: .