Star. — London, England, 1826-03-31 00:00:00

Li r 1 lA r tilkorie it a Detcriptioe Patio. By ealkattruton, Author of the " Both of Tamar." With tr Yreka quid Notts, eight Vignettes, asset four elem. Royal Sao. Londnit, 1826. Every age.—almost evrty year, furnishes a proof of the well-known lines of Gray, that ' Fail many a menu of rarest ray serene • The dark unfatheiail eaves of wean bar 1 Toll many a Sewer is born to blush United, And waste its sweetness on the desert air." Hundreds of volumes of mediocre poetry have, within the last few years, been published, and some of the wri ters raised to a rank in the republic of letters, to which they were by no means entitled; while Mr. Carrinton, a schnolmaster of Devenport, hi's sung the beauties of his native county unheeded and unknown; for even his poem el the 44 Banks of Tamar,* though - praised by she aitics; failed in procuring him a patron to bring hini into notice. Chilling neglect and even poverty, in whose drear cave" Mrs. Cowley, we believe, says, " No muse e'er struck the lyre, " Or bard e'er maddened with poetic lire," has n. , t restra.ned Mr. Carrington, from courting his willing but unrewarded muse. The poem of Ilartswor is written in very excellent blank verse, and cab nods - in very striking cllkciiptions. It displays much skilful e'egance mu: feeling,; and correct sentiment, and some of the passages possess great beauty. The following extract, descriptive of the scene, y of his "loved Devonia," is a fiat picture of the beauties of na:urel,,. „., Fair is thy leveiSsiebeape, Ragland, fair As ever Nature based I Away it sweeps.... A wide, a sailing prospect, issy with Sowers And waving grass, and tees of amplest growth, And sparkling rills, and rivers winding slow Through all the smooth intISICOSC. Upon the eye Arise the village and the village spire.— The clustering hamlet and the peaceful cot Gasped by the woodbine ; and the lordly dome, Proud peering 'mid the stately oak and elm, Leaf-loving. Sweet the frequent lapse of brook, The poetry of groves, the voice of bells From aged towers, and labour's manly song From imbued fields upswelling. Sweet the hues Of all the fertile laud ; and when the sun And shower Ate: nate empire hold, bow fresh, — ;low gay, how all-enchanting to the view, . Rebel 4 at first, the broad champaign appears. Fair is thy level landscape, England, fair As ever Nature binned ! yet, if the foot be doomed to wander o'er the eicircling - plain From boor to hour, the eye, dissikased, rejects The gay monotony. In vain, Though boundless verdure edge Isis far.seen path, The traveller looks for interposing bills To break the unverying-view. Behind—before— The dull road drags Its weary tedious line Through all the cheerless map. But swift the boar, And smooth the path, where every step awakes Associations new s—of mounts that lift Their beads to the passing cloud, and sweetly dip Theft' feet in grassy billows,—vallies deep, Down Which the eager eye delighted darts, And, et one glance, their trees, and cots, and streams Sorveys e —addshadiwy glens, aid cliff, and rock, • And waterfall, and ocean's whitening surge Fat off, a rich diversity that charms The traveller's cares away, and wings the hour `l'fleis Uighur* speed; swanlike thy own, and these ire near me, tisr7d Devonia! ' ' Troni_yon plain Brent Tor uprusbes. Eve. now,: when all - •Is light, and fife, and joy, un Tatuat's Yen nuw that solitary mass it dart, — Dark in the &now wlnshlnss liar when night With raven wing broods e'er It, and the storm Of wintestoweeps the moor, sack sounds arc heard Around that lonely met, as seers • Almost itosastitly doom Its tretis, it wean Aleyloas mina I yet the very brow Uplifts a chapel; and Devotion breathes Oft, in the region of the cloud. her hyena (X touching nseiody. Inspressive spot For fair Religion's dome! and sure dam* Cao prompt to holiest feeling, and give whit To disembodied thought, k is is bend The knee where crst Use dating eagle peaked ; And while, with all its grossness and its are, ]Earth waits, far, far below, to worship there,— Thereon the wild van at the wildest rock That Dannwor tarts on bight The above quotation is made almost at random, and many pros Ages of equal beauty and spirit might be found in the Poem of Dartmoor. which we hope will bring its amiable author into notice. Wr ought to add, that the preface and notes contain much interests 4g in formation, historical and topographical, and that the eily i ravings represent some of the most striking obj:cts in Dzvonshire. Bronsoletr.Hosese j or Cavaliers and A Novel. By One of the Authors of the Rejected Addresses. 3 vols. post Bvo. London 1826. The great merit of the Related Addrases conferred a crlabrity on the authors which they have continued is retain unimpaired. To an anxiety to sustain their high sepotation is perhaps to be attributed the circumstance of their appearing less frequently before the public than their admirers would wish. A few clever atticles by one or both of them. which appeared at intervals in the New Monthly Neptune, let the world know that they were in the Land of the living ; and the appearance of Brantbktye-House has proved that Mr. Horace Smith possesses other talents than those of writing smart and satirkil poetry. The novel of Brantbletye Mows relates to the sante period in history as the forthcoming work by the author of Wesoerky—the time of the Commonwealth and the Reitatatioo, It contains a very animated picture of thMe.kiistail times, in which Irstofcal facts are en grafted-on stain of much interest. The characters of King Charles 11. Cromwell, Rochester, Col. Lilbuo, an tad Cavelier' Sr John Compton, and the principal Men who figured in the Courts of the " merry Mo. nasal" and the grave Protector, are admirably drawn. Mesh of the scenes are of a bishly amusing character, anathe whole story is very spiritedly told. We have only thous for a short extract, which relates to an interview Jocelyn Compton, the hero of the tale, had with Crom well, at Hampton Court. 0 As a proof a the held which beraldric vanities may obtain, even ever such • mind as Cromwell's, it is not unworthy of remark that his badly sssa. bandsemety *unheated epos ea" and sat giltinese, ate set only hung tip in the saloon, bat ez chi•ed is able rheas apartmest. Nor did it neaps Menne* 4.:lservstion, that since be bemuse Protector, be had selsimedis yanieular beefing Is his crest, which bad been granted to his ewes. tor* by Henry the glektis, as if Maims to disprove the current amens against his low sad °barn birth. While Lilburee was examineg too acetabetie, the Protean soddenly entered, stta 'cuin g Itis hat, sensed himself beside the span bible, and teal* to Lathers*, who antlered stand* , exclaimed, with a stern km and beeried voice, • net is the bey-Compton, and his father Us ..taped. I know k HI, ay, ard non than yes yourself are se tivannd with. Yeti ate Is the chair of the scorner, wise yin marked say conferences with the vary papist woman, Mary Law rent, and yet from bee did livelier the lost tidings of the tresses able proceedings at Brarablesar. Fee seem cause, what it is I knots aot, she b at sworn d ea dl y aunty to the whole race; and I avail myself of Seery aid that the Leas nods ma. I have a spy in every balsa. She has giver me good swore why this uripkw shosid be detained as a hostage fee his father. Away with him to the Gate-house at Westminster. These perpetual revelation GI the plots against Zion are an many special rravldeacea Caneg le sue CO YJC .•• • • . • •. • , ' • -• 01 1-4sel'• nboll swori er4i* tliharli Week -41 the rebelling against his Omit - shall 'Wish. for the iAosok weary a Natalia& Farina'? Eltet in Mabee. which ilgailbeth peohogiog ; in Kedar, which 'blackness ; bet nsy soul is now with the congregation et the hist-born. I know them the enemies of the New Jerusalem; my spies beset them en every sMe; the toils of the hunter are around them; I will pouf out the seventh vial upon them; what Goa bath given me. Mtn shin "I Übe away. They shall perish; I will dash out their teeth, and Meek their jaw -bones, and utterly esterminate 'the army of the g ust. I swear it by this holy beak.' " &riling his hand angrily upon the bible, u be @occluded this melba incuktrliat rhapsody, he remained foe some time lost in deep themght, when, u if analoss to justify his meditated severities by a etempitulation of the benefits be had conferred upon the country, he kentinued, in a more composed tone Have 1 not made the name of an Englishman fobs as muck feared and respected through out the world, as ever was that of au ancient Roman? My Stets and armies are everywhere victorious ; England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Holland, Spain—have I not triumphed over them all; the grand Turk has owned my sorlsurity ; the oppressed Protestants throughout Europe have cried out to me, and I have compelled their rulers to give them Instant redress; none but men of integrity sit upon my seats of judgment ; corruption is unknown in my court; and, above all, I have so counselled and guided them, that my people have become the amen ones of the Loan, and have built up the New Jerusalem to be the praise of the whuk earth, the &on of the Holy (Inc of Israel." The Soldier's Album, 12mo. p. 12g. London, 1826. We extract the follow ing amusing story from an en test:lining little work with the above tide, which i. re plete with anecdotes - and recollections, ludicrous and pathetic, detailed by an Officer. Seated at the window of a country Inn, in a village sot far from York, through which a deraarment I commanded was marching. I was startled by the report of are arms; a moment's resection convinced me that the noise Must have been occasioned by some sportsman's fowling piece, but the next, the loud screaming of two young females alarmed me for their safety. Soatching up my chew, I Sew to the street. when a lovely girl no sooner saw, than she clung to me for protection for herself and sister, exclaiming, " Sir, sit, your soldiers have been sheeting at us!" " Horrible," I ejacu lated—" Can you swear to the persons of the ruillans?" Yes,", cried the prettiest, " those are the men." With all the consequence of a Field Marshal I ordered tl.ent to be instantly hand-cuffed and_ confined, malgri their protestations of innocence; and entreating the trembling fair ones to eater the parlour which I occupied, I sat down to indite a crime, to forward forthwith to the district General. After destroying at least six sheets of foolscap are I could compose a charge sufliciently high-sounding to suit my ideas of the soldiers'enormity, I requested the Ladies to hear my letter,to skew them how eminently, with the justice of a sold.er, 1 combined the eloquence of a lawyer. Clearing my voice, and pausing suf• ciently to assure myself of the attetttion of my auditors, I thus commenced Patrick O'Grady and Denote O'Leary, a bin Majesty's e e Regiment, while on their march and under my com mand, having flagitiously shot with a gun at two Ladies, nathed The damsels started—" Indeed," they exclaimed, "did they really do so?" " Heavens!" I answered, "did yen nor tell me se r", No." " Did you not say they snot at your “ No; we said they snow= at us!" 0 Well, my good girl," I answered, "do not correct my Raglish"--(nsy vanity not a little wounded by my expressions being subjected to menretion before my acting Sergeant Major), " Did you not say t►ey 'sheeted; (as you call it) with a eye ?' •' No." " Damn it, Madam, thee wait DID the rascals do o" " They anted mitt their essoak I" I was now' lost in astonishment, and really felt my choler mount, when I caught a sly smile on the mouth of the aforesaid Sergeant Major. Another question explained the mystery I had mistaken the Yorkshire method of pronouncing the verb to shout, and stood confessed a " bledilscad! • THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 20th and 90th Regiments of In fantry marched yesterday from Westminster, for Coventry. A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps was ordered toarnbark yesterday at Deptford. as a guard, on board the Chapman convict ship, destined for New South Wales. The lath (the Prioce,of Wales's Royal) Regiment of Lancers has received orders, on being relieved at Coventry, by the 4th Re. gime*t of Dr.goon Gup(ds, to march to Hounslow, to re-placethe nth (the King's fired Irish) Regiment of Light Dragoons sirs) ordered totarightott. A detachment of the Est Regiment arrived At Liverpool on Inns day last, and the depot of the Eth Regiment on Tuesday afternoon; they• will embark on beard the War-Mice steam-packet, Lord Blayne', for Dublin. The &etch Greys and a detachment of the 92d Foot arrived at Liverpool last week, and have since sailed for Ireland. Friday two troops of the 17th Lancers arrived at Exeter, and occupied the Cavalry Rarratits. Wednesday sennight, Detachments of the 23d, 64th, and 24th Regiments, embarked from Plymouth, on board the hlinerve trans putt, for Gibraltar. tau‘ mat . • 10 hitibitNt BtLt l • In the Stilt or reaterdlry we inserted 1121 absttiet of Mi. Secretary Pees :estellastt Bill fur amendin the Criminal Code. Consecked with this subje c t ii anok gs herl Bills brought in by the same Right Hon: ()enders:tan, for amending the Lass relative to Latcehy. These Bills, which there is nO dbuht will pass, would be suffi cient to immortalise the name of Peel, had he nest other claims to the lasting gratitude of his country. The Larceny Amendment Bill commences by enact the repeal of those numerous old laws which from long lapse of time have beconle an undige,ted heap of legis. lation, containing indeed much valuable matter, but oreiloaied and chocked up with rults, which in their application tend to defeat, instead of foroar,:ing the ends of justice. The Bill begins with the Meets de Areas, a 9tatute of so early date as the 9th of Henry 111. which enacted the punishment for stealing the King's deer. Then fellows an Act of the 3d of Ed ward 1. against trespassers !sparks and ponds. Neat we come to trespassers in the King's forests of Ten and venison, Statutes ?elating to hawks; an Act against stealing, or withdrawing of any Record, and so on, through a great Variety of laws against thefts and spolia tions of different kind, the titles to some of which Acts are suffi ciently vague, while otbets ate remarkably minute and particular; fur instance, one (24 Jac. I. c. 27.) " against the destroying of hares with hare-pipes, and tracing hares in the snow;' another (t 3 Geo. e. 32.) ' • for more effectually preventing the stealing or destroy ing of tuna's's potatoes, cabbage, parsnips, pease, and . carross ;" and a third (13 Geo. 111. c. 33.) " for esteudlog the provisions for pre servation of timber trees, woods, underwoods, routs, shrubs, and plant:, to poplar, alder. maple, larch, and hornbeam." The present Bill enumerates no less than ninety five Statutes, which, in while or part, it repeals. It then proceed, to enact the punishments applicable to the (*nowt's; offences : Rubbery from the person—stealing from the person—stealing in a Church— breaking and entering a dwelling house, and stealing therein— stealing in a dwelling house , any one therein being put in fear— stealing in a dwelling house to the value of 40c—stealing from furnished houses and lodgiags--stealing goods in any shop or 'ware house—breaking and %%tying any coach-hoti.eor stable,etki stealing therein—stealing goods from any vessel on a Canal or navigable den', he in any pen, or from any wharf or quay—stealing lead. hon. or ether fixtures, from any building.—stealing, destroying, or damaging with intent to destroy, various specified kinds of trees--and also other trees, shrubs, fences, Ste.—stealiag, destroying, Ste. any vege table production in a garden or nursery, and also in other places —stealing from Certain mines —stealing records, wills, public enmities, British or foreign bonds, bills notes, and writHgs-- stealing houses, sheep. maws, atc.--stealing deer from inclosed grounds, and also from uninclosed grounds—entering warrens, and there killing and taking hares or rabbits in the night-time, and also [a the day-time, or setting snares there—stealing dogs, beastly ey bids, usually kept in confinement—destroying pigeons--entlefile ississaa places, and there stealing fish in rivers, ponds, fitc. 4 •4 l / 6 , raking or destroying fish in waters adjacent to inclosures--.011119111 1 *Tiers, or oyster brood, from oyster beds—unlawfully diedeate: rs oyste within the limits of nay fishery—stealing silk, o Wien, or cotton goods from bleaching ploce•—plundering.virecks2 uealing.goods, money, notes, &c. front masters or employers by say clerk, apprentice, or servant—esibeszlement by servants, clerks, die.—also, by agents, with whom money, notes, Ste. are en trusted for safe custody, investment, or other special purpose— agents pledging for their own use, goods, or documents relating to goods entrusted to them fee consigument or sale--obtaloing money or goods under false pretences—receiving goods knowing them to be stolen. The Bill also enacts the general punishments for Grand and Petty Larceny, and makes a great variety of Woos for the =Of a effectual detection of certain crimes, by a search to be made in particular cases • and also authorising penis hod the prosecution of certain illegal pursuits to be arrested a$ . without warrant. It distinguishes as to Brat and second sir —prevents the taking away of a witness's compaeney, by Season a conviction of petty larceny—gives a discretion, in venal Wes, to a Justice, to discharge a first offender—and allows as appaalia all eases of summary couviction. I Yesterday Mo:ning, about ten o'cl. 'CI, `' the ' ,neigh. he:turbo:4 et Behlge-street l Wombat's, was thiswe tnte a gaud deal of confusion and alarm, by the awearanat if a huge bear ' proceeding with awful *irides down BeWsoetreet, without a a keeper, or any check whatever. Bruin proceeded anemia:lt, Cannon-row, where be enteredthe fore-court of the lace et the Board of C onroe!, and maintained his position till the owner ant eyed, who, having baited him with a good breakfast, a chain WaS slipped over his head, and he was conveyed to his quarters. • ' i here is one clause in the General Turnpike Bill, brought into the House of Commons by Lord Low titan, or considerable importance, which obliges the Trustees of Turnpikes incisded in the Bil to lodge the public money arising to the trust in the Bank of England. EZIMPLARY HONIPIT'T RAWARDZEL—A fear mornings since, as one of the watchmen in the Vauxhall-bridge road, named Green; was going his rounds between the hours of one and two o'clock, he picked up a large pocket-book. which, on examination, he discovered was filled with bills and Bank of England notes to a very considerable amount, also 20 sovereigns in gold inside. The watchman kept possession of the property, and after leaving duty he repair ed to his beat again, in expecta tion that some enquiry might be made respecting it, in which he was not disappointed, for while perambulating I I about the road, he ascertained that a Gentleman was making the requisite enquiries. Greet accordingly told him he haJ found a pocket-book with considerable property in it, and from the description which the Gen tleman gave, it proved to be the one he Last. The eintehm.m. without hesitation, gave it up, when be was most liberally rewarded with the 20 sovereigns; and as O further reward for his honesty, the Gentleman de posited 10e1. in the Bank of England for him. BARAD'S:IL AcCiDt4T.—Wednekily night, a respect able female, named Platt, the wife of one of the millers at the steam oil-mill, in Brownlow-s teet, L'verpool, lost her life by falling into the reservoir for cooling the water, in the yard of the premises. Her husband usually left 14s work at nine o'clock. A little before that hour she called in, with another young woman, to accom pany him home, and while in the yard it is supposed she leaned against a tub, pa the margin of the reservoir, which rolled over, and she fell in. The female, whose arm she had quitted f)r a arsmcnt, gave the alarm, and her husband ran instantly to the spot, and plunged in to save her, at the imminent risk of his own life ; for the water, seven or eight feet in depth, and mixed with slime, was in a scalding stare, and the steam arising ' from it rendered it impossible to discover the Deform nate woman, whose sufferings, as she was not afterwards heard, were probably of short duration. The afflicted man was in a short time, and with great exertion, heisted out, when be was in an ex'ransted and sinking *ate; and be was with cllffsculty prevailed upon to re linquish a second attain's{ by the people who had now collected on the spot. The water was then let off as much as possible, and one of the engineers, with the aid ,of * Ladd: r, brought up the body, after it had been three quarters of an hour imnieried. It was instantly .conveyed to the Infirmary, where every exertion was made to restore animation, but without avail. EZECUTIOM AT AftliAelto;.-Piirick Carberry (whose triad for the murder of Doyle, the postillion, was lately . given) was on Monday executed, pursuant to its sett ,tence, in front of Armagh Gaol. On the fatal platform ; he addressed the assembled muf itude wi. h much energy land earnestness: =,' He admitted baying been concern .. .. -----* in two or three robberies, but that he was not ftesent at tit. .nor was be that sight within 111,49grtisents being made, Artunate man was. lattieted • . • : 1 / 4 ., lr • - - .. iiiiiio..iiikik, tAtititlALLl, iilicii I& The attendance ta-44 Was eSiipoied dein4iii Of . 0k SiPpOrters the Turf , and a great deal's( Wait' belling tas k Pialtb on the Rid and Eletht. Vol' 4e fernier, ' lie •isilene advall:cd it the greateit attiackitm, Isoi64er. Kw that 'tab, was The Opal, who rapidly rose front li ti I ti 41- to 1, end plenty of taken; his rim was Proportionate Air Alt Derby. The Duke of Yerk's W.ful colt fell back for the tanner stake ; Mimeo was backed pretty freely for age Deity; he is "skins Of ai a yeti likely colt, and will, no doubt, beauty a muck greater Argetitite than he now is; Plato also looks up. Scarcely a bet wai Made Mt the Oaks or St. Leger ; indeed, the latter seems to be Mice est of the question for the present. Owing to the near appronch of the Newmarket Meetings, Width are this year mere than nasally Ins: portant. The betting daily becomes mere btitlt and interemings-- 2 to 1 apt Henries 3 to 4 apt The blueing to 2 art T►e erne& NAVAI. IN FELLIGENCE. The East ladle Company's ship KeMe Castle, ADAM", front China, arrived yesterday at Deal—salled ivkli November, and from St. Helena the 7th of February. She was the fifth ship that sailed ; the Atlas asd - Herefordshire were the next ships to sail; the latter was spoken with off the Cape by the Kepis Castle. His Majesty's ship Haar.aciont, from Plymouth, arrived at Bar badges on the Ist of February. Arrived off Scilly, the Ceres, —, from Honduras. Off Portsmouth, the General Kyd, —, from China. The Lavinia, Mammon from Gibraltar to Dunks, was aban doned on 15th January, in lat. 46. long. 12. being in a sinking state. The Lavinia, Baines, from Shields to St. Helena, has been assisted into Harwich, with loss of bowsprit, foremast, Re. having come in contact With a collier of the Spurn Lights. Fausoorm. Mimeo n.—Wind N. W.—Arrival the Sandwich packet. from Lisbon--sailed the 15th inst. and the Dove packet. from the Leeward Islands-4:611A from St. Thomas the 17th: uk. Sailed the Prince's Elizabeth packet, for Buenos Ayres; Four Friends, Betsey, Marshall, Enterprise. and Eclipse, all for London. Pwsourn, Idsacn 30.—The Frolic packet, Lieut. Bannor, arrived yesterday from Falmouth; and the Bitters tender, Lieut. Rocuroar, from Liverpool, with volunteers. illness an Kamikaze—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Cesar, Java, Blonde, Forte, Success, Fteynard ; and Rose menus cutter. firrWilnl ISLAND ass MAlM—Bittern is rue Senna—Thetis and Frolic. The Taircirw,l s,Capt. R. &Lamson, is ordered here to be paid i Lieut. It. S. TOISSISS, of the He twos, is appointed. to the ASIA'S'', vice Mansmin. POSTSSIOOTN, MAIMS 30..—• Wind N. N. W.--ArOveil, the Indian Trader transport, from Antigua; and Sessions sem= from Plymouth for London. Sailed the . Albion, Ha Lt.„l4. Cowan, Masco 30.—Arrived the Hyperion. °KAT, frellalthe*, *mod, in 34 days; and the Sophia, Ditonatt, front HairsolllP, IP 414 days. Mat. Mawr 30.—Wind N.W.—Arriced tint firosibLabi dhanpany's ship Kaki Castle, Awaits, from Mho $ and the Canna, from the Mauritius., Passed through *MI the Rivers she :Hector, Saimaa, for Jamaica; nabs, lot Disowns; Stockton, Lammas, and Montmorency, IlissalmOhif Quebec; liana*, Panama, for. Miranticii; Mary Ammpliblilid. tut Us. bon; Specalatits. Saws, for Faro; and the !kip, Csomcw; for India. Lowman. Mason Mi.—Wind IL Iffrishambell the Assess from Demerara; balms, ILonereaks.nuet noble; Wass- Pocahontas, Blue:tore ; and Tmmillase, ionise's, front Savannah; Florida, 'mime, from Charleston, - VW 6: John Wens, --, from New York. CUSTOM HOUSE, Mason -SO. • SIMS EDITIMBD Inwaans--The Atalanta. from Hrole*F London and Glory, from Rotterdam; Junket, from Wormiest ; Samuel, from Cork. Erma= Oerwasos—Henry, for Halifax; Rom, toe Renew dam ; Johanna, for Hamitic ; Renown. for Jamaica i Consmiams du Havre, for Ham; and Derbies, fur Zfriaeor. Yesterday Mr. Gillett mended ligthiliiklllllll4lo l oll l from the Eagle Tavern. in th'i Oty-road. • 0 C HAN CBRT BAR —ln the year 1422 there was tu tees Silk Cowissases at the Chancery Be.; but, in consesiopky. of. pronencion, retirement, or death, there me At prevent only eight.. vitt. Messrs. irones.oriaell. HAIM* AGA 40.41.0. 40.tawei4 Sate, and the Sotacisits-Gases.it. There new manmade Limy The Pientucket hertipor it that • •hilc Bi wa' at the Sandwich Maas be . new lbw A part el the. mreny swords over the royol bead; 'ooo*. tM Prime Minister, MN* Pat. vallfibe Low, after going darosigb this most sad, brandishing his sword, exclaimed obey the King." Cates, ibit While Lo, d Benoit .ma earnestness.. ne annul assisted st the Ammoniac of the ( 1 , 14 th SI (the aPPT°vel) in es csaeisted hi ; crook : two , -11.110 - a sais gaisul 'in d again etch. weapet. Llnnet t ridley• tit4,lntorcbtr,ot .the .eI I;tbe Mims by Lord 14•44 " - Thr. 12 miles of Newry. .The " 1 " Ine s wined ts • dig huh ' rell:and rid )1 timed in &Oat, " New, 11—o ye, • into eternity. 6 to A *sit Doke of York's Weill e. 10 is 1 apt Parspleil DIARY. 9 to 4 mist Monarch sa as 30 to apt I gu t a srsli 7 to 1 agst Panic 14 to I apt Advance 30 S o l ag st Henry 14 to 1 asst the Slostens So to I apt =I. vs Sr ~ - 1$ to I agst Hato .311 to 1 sgst 20 to 1 agst The General sa to 1 apt W4lMMllliltd • 21 to i apt Sophist 33 to i agst Gromoshr. ;•fts , a ss to 1 apt Goddard 40 to 1 aSet 4, 414 . 11, s .44 26 to 1 agst Rovren'a 1000 to 100 The hi apt list 700 to 400 Paola apt The Models itstG tugs. I. 'J 43 i t 6to 1 apt Mignionette lllto 1 apt Roche! .. • 6g to 1 agst Filagree 11 to 1 agst ElisabetiV• , 7g to lingo Problem 14 to 1 *ft 80-Peet , , Is to 1 apt Henry IS to 1 igst Paraphdi - 0 . Doricasenu Si. Lout -7 to 1 apc Bedlamite IS to 1 apt Ittrotarili 11 to 1 agst Crusader SO to 1 apt Capra, 14 to 1 apt Belzoni 30 to I agst Park' 15 to 1 agst Fanny 40 to 1 apt Dirsiodr. MOSTYN HUNT RACES, 1599. - Ova& Commas H,aase, Osroaaostas, Wawa If: • •\ . "$4 A Cop and 40 is in specie, given by Sir T. Mostya, mot lie gi to the second bone ; 3 yaws old, 109:. nib. 4 yrs, Ilmltllk 5 yrs, list. Mb. II yrs sod aged, iset.--Heats, two miles. Mr. Stevens',;. g. by griouldi, 5 yrs old • . Mr. Ilivocowe's br. m. --, 5 yn old . Mr. Elopes b. g. Cygnet. 5 yrs old . . Mr. Sparrow's b. m. Meow, 3 yrs old . . _ The tailoring also started:— Mr. Oibbes Kato, "'" 1 1 2 1 S 2 baked ileilis's Laborer is Vain:and four others BeilkieMil WlTliintalipmsarsal. After the bet beat, g and 4t04 on GrianiS. '• • ' A tivreerinkos of lOgs each, h. ft. 4 yrs eM , lieu; 411 f: - ! SAIL Illd 6 and egad, nat. SIN Gentlemen riders. Mr. Weller's b. m. Fusin, 6 yrs old 1 Mr. J. Boswell's bL B. N. C. 6 yrs old • , .tatt. er‘i # Mr. Umber's b. a. by Trafalgar, aged . „ i 5 The following also waned, but were not plaited 5..-Sir WAVreel Meares Nancy Dawson; Mr. Pratt's Sweeper; Mr. GA1184170 Cardinal; Mr. Theta ' s Worcester; and Mr. Lloyd's b. g. A good race between the Sesc three, and won bf hell a lewitit A Sweepstakes of 10gs each, and IS added, for two.r.eldielli4 upwards; lilies allowed Mb. The winner to be jour far 11116 t.. Sul. Om mile. . Mr. Bartley's b. c. Congeon. Canon-Oda, 3 yea 1 Mr. Sadler 's ch. f. out of Atalanta, 4 yrs . I Mr. Itawlinsou's cL f. Rarity, $ yrs . • Mr. Faulkner's ch. a. l yrs .L ..4.7 .1 4 I to 4 apt Congeon--4 to I agst Risky—end ito I spil t *, others. Atalanta and Rarity made the swan* 4111 distance, when Congeal let loose, and wen a good melt *aim quarters of a length. Match.--100gs eseb. . •- • Nr; [Mr. Thorn's br. g. Wormiest . . • • Mr. Mostyn's Cardinal . 6 to 1 on Carditial.:--Wtio cleverly: • • A Sweepstates of Sgs. each did not I& The Itearordsinatiar Henry Peroo k and R DI. Lloyd, Bel.' ••• • r-a&,41 PTIVIMAY • HUM'. • r .1. • ' - Nortkpteirgs“ Gorse , March rt. • 7116/ Ilavaralgas fur - 11) ae•VaKlik for t Inawitrkhans. • " • Thies, wire' Alai. , Mr. A.G. Drip% Oitteasid. Moo s lie ..1 Mr. Pottertmi's g. • Mr. R. Linnet's br. g. Why Not? yrs. I a ' '. • . 4 4 ' Mr. Ratelirs br. g. a yrs. 6 * - . . S 4 Mr. Hentou's g. at. by Pyldener, 4 yea. i Im, Mir r. • .10011 Mr. Barrett's b. m. Dorothy, 4 yrs. pet. . A Sweepstakes of 10 sun. each. fleets, once Epti lett. Ochs • !• •:'. Mr. W. Payee's b. g. Cantab. 6 yrs. • q mo ,A 4. .1.„1 ' Mr. Storey's g. m. Rowena. aged . • . EMS hit. Bastaa's b. g. Paul Pry, 6 yrs.. Mr. Hungerford's Whalebone . 11r. Polhill's ch. is. aged . *. Sizteen Subscribers. , ^ r • .4. - A Cup, value 40 sort. added to s son. each. • Heats,l.4 mad sad a dame*. • ' Mr. Marries DUCIIfSS• l 1 st.• . • •, . • . • ir* t 1 Mr Wilson's Driver, 1 In. 71b. • . o Mr. Potteries's Ben 'Lomond; list. 101‘. . • • ▪ - Mr. W. Drallir's kliorry,ll 4. S. . • • . : * • A Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each; list. each,. wle arew -jay Dodd's b. h. beating Mr. Smith's b. h. salt. _• . THE DOVER STAG -HUNT—OREAt GHAN A. 'ribs unprecedented runs with step., alfusded this mesa fp Sir A. Chichester's hounds, throw the Brigkton and ail miter crack peeks. completely in the bask -groulitS tchin the present nesioth Immoral runs have occupied from two been and a *ale to threw taws labbast a check, and are at least equalled In spesoland,timp by she lisllowing:—thi Monday the hounds Tound a line i c ag to Bray Ba l Wood, with which they broke cover in beautiful style; but- trona this promise of sport they were checked, and fluddvallt bind was reined, which rail through au*. Work , 4wawa she watts. ender Replant Wood, and was these joined'by a stag ; they continued together to Deadly Bridge, and through Lord Petteeisits park, Brea ridge Wood. ever the Cinse.pits to Heels Wadi. agar Kingsaymptea Park; here a herd of deer gee tsplatpiraidist of the pack, and the hunted Mad and stag were IGO attiFiveronam of upwards of three hours. . r cf!fe. '‘• t• • , TROTTING MATCH. The match between the Plover .oute, the prepwty of Major Ilosidasoa, a Anent% and Mr. rerbsee bone Tanen* siZUNS t . miles, took place ea Weeinrdey awning. . throe miles of graved, at Anwell, Berke, spelt carrying weight. Th e mare wee backed at 4 to a, and the like wide the 'rimer per forated the 1$ miles within an beer. The • . wee perfenne4 .. u Wenn: . Theban*. mete. - - : , ~ • mess. Three nabs : 13 110 Three stßiip-• / .. 14 40 Ditto . . it 10 Pitts -- ! 11 IS Ditto . . 11 II Ditto . .. 11 Sfl Ditto . . 11 11 Ditto . . 11 110 Ditto . . 12- le Mao . . . • . IS S The sob . . II SO The wile . . 4 1 al The beret Mike eta `l op ` in the mend er the 1e Wks eipseld ha,. beentlheirldilW die hour. The mare wee beet in the 14th mile. mrratasm. A rue el ten ma hall pike xeseerd NT al, hum the elms& le eke thirteen nelleeMenionlet he Wines mid. The pedeevirts, aMr liaftChimidt fur two bum4rimi sovereigne no performs the distance la Mrs,* iiintee. He did it in Aft y-siz minutes. eighteen snoods, winds. wily. ' CORN RICHANGZ, MARK-LANE, MAKI' 11, The arrivals 480 sorts of Grain this week are small. Finis Wbeat meets a brisk demAml, and obtains rather more inowil thanes Moe. day ; other sorts are a/se Improving . B aile y is likewise lasskinvar war. Beans and Pees are rather dearer. Oats are lo 'moderate supply, and the factors ask more snowy, but it is only alnabar4 is a few instances, as the buyers pus chase very littke—Airgieer i u s . Ush Wheat, 6,100 qrs. Barley, 1,0110 qr.. Oats, 4,4110 tie. Flour, 5,4110 , sacks. • . 1 ,e1;1..• : ~ . ; 11 bt IT HFI RI. D 1 , 1 A !MST,. Mansell 14 ~ . . We have no alteration of moonset hese; Ise On* maintaining 4s. Id. toes. $4. per stone; and the 11011111? oars bang SL td to eh ver stone. In the Mu ton trade the price is erns at Ss. 11.1. to St, per stone; and Latish sells steady at 6s. to 6.. lid. p.r stows for the Runt, and S-. to Si. 64. for the coarser. ifo.d and Pork salt r tsli.. thing new.—Bsssts, 501; Sheep, 5 ; 640; Pip, no; •Cs:vc., 123. Reef. 4s. to 411. $4. Fos stone ; Mutton, Ss iia. se lio %Mil, 511; to . 6s ed. Lamb, Ss. to es. 6.1. Pork, is. is 611.-11sy, per load, A 3 35.14,14 10s. Clover, 23 13s. to £5; S:raw, sifl 15s. to An.