Star. — London, England, 1826-01-12 00:00:00

REVOLT IN ST. PETERSBURGH 1 STAE OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. We have this moment received the Haile of yester• djy by express; it confirms the proclamation of the Emperor NICHOLAS, and the revolt that ensued on the e6bof Dec. At II o'clock on that day, the g'iards were xvembled to take the oath of allegiance to Ntottor.a.s, but some of them renlaitied behind. Two companies o r the Moscow Regiment, of which CoNaTANTINg is Colonel l sallied out froth the barracks, with their colours, and proclaimed Co/rstANTINE; they were soon joined in the square Isaac by the soldiers of a G►in I .2ier Regimen*, the Marines of the Gu.trd, and great Numbers of the people. 'General Mit.ottisoovicn, informed of this revolt, proceeded to the squtre and addressed the soldier s § but he was instantly shot liy a man in plain clothes, who fired a pistol at him, and he died a few hours after. The Estnnott then appeared, unarmed, and ende. vow d to reclaim ti.e insurgents, but without effect ; the Emrattott then ordered Ir's troop , . anti artillery to advance. T'e rebels then fired first, but were soon rooted, and 200 of them killed. At six o'clock tran quillity was restored. The Grand Duke MICHAEL reclaimed six companies of the Moscow. Regiment, Generals FR!DERIKS and t:CHENECHIN were wounded. THE ARMY. -a, Detachmentsbelonging to the itti Regiment of Dragoons, the ed, Srh, tut. 55th. 44th, 45th, 54th. 69th, 71st, ned, 9.1 d, and 94,h Re/intents of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps and the Bast India Company's Service. embarked on the 7th instant, at I.eith, on board the smack Robert Bruce, for the Thames, to join their re• spective Regiments and Depots. The Ist Division of the 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of In fantry is daily expected to arrive at Portsmouth, from Corfu, on board the Diadem transport . , having been relieved by the Ist divi non of the 11.11 th (Connaught Rangers) at that station. CHATHAM, JAN. 10....-arrived this day, on board the Zephyr transport, from Tynemouth Castle. under the command of Capt. Gm/atm.:A, the Ist division of the Depot Companies 69th Foot. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester arrived yesterday at their house in Park-place,.from their seat, near Staines. The Dowager Marchioness - of Salisbury arrived yesterda7 at her Louse in Arlington-street. from Lord Deere's seat in liens. The Countess of 31ansfield lett town yesterday, for her seat at Richrnoud. The Rev. Mr. Hawtrey left Cordon's Hotel, yesterday, for Eton. LITERATURE. The Sabbath Muse: a Poem, 12mo. London, 1825. At a period when poetical genius ton frequently takes a wrong direction, we are gl rd to see it employed, as in the poem before us, in advocating and enforci g the great truths of religion, against the attacks of iaide lity. The Sabbath Muse is a charming production, whether we cowider the strength Of the arguments, the aptness of its illtistrati-ns. or the metrical beauty of the poetry. Who the author may be we profess not io know, but that he posses-es the inspiration and genius of a true yet. no one who reads his poem can deny. Leaving the arguments of the author. and a beauti'ul episode of an in& el reclaimed at the deatti•bed of lain' wife, we se-join an extiact from the commenrem:nt of the poem . , Hark! ' twa ; the village clock that tinkling toll'd 'The hour of twilight ; and what strong slow peal Is that which seems to count the waste of time To listening monarchs? Well I guess thy sound, St. Paul's; for oft in busy street, on hill, in valley, and beside the classic stream, Whose waters know thy voice some hundred years, I've stood, and listen'd with religious awe; Thy deep cathedral tones advising me. How IV/era) , does the Sabbath evening close? How silent here ! Before me lies the town; Its brawny arthiembrating half the sky, But fading from my sight as visions fade, Or as the steadfast and substantial earth Shall fade at last. Oh! what; change for man To contemplate, when all that forms the gaze And custom of his eye shall melt away ; The sea, the plain, the mountain„ woodland wild, And meadow green, and valley rich in tint ; Allihrth, all Heaven itself; abet the soul, And Ha who made it to endure for ever ! And can there be who doubt there is a Goo And life eternal ?—When the river lows, Deny the fountain-head who will, the wave, That curling murmurs farthest from its source, That source attests. Shew rat some well.wrought work Of matter or of mind; though you produce • No author, I conclude that such there was, • Or this had never been, and give Mu praise ! Eustate Fits. Richard. A Tale of the Barons Ware.— Four rots 12pwo. Linden, 1826. This novel, which is by the author of the Bandit Chief, is well written, and relates to an important period of ,English history, when feudalism had not yet given way to the progress of civilization. The story is well told and possesses great interest, and many of the inci dents are worked up with considerable talent. Monthly Review, No. I. New end Intproved Series. What a number of Periodicals, and what a change has taken place in Authors and Literature since the Monthly Reviews commenced • yet, for three quarters of a century, it maintained an h onourable rank among the critical works of the day, without, however; adapting itself so closely to the alteration in the times as was necessary. The property of the work hos lately changed hands, and now belongs to very spirited publishers, who will spare neither pains nor expense to render it deserving of increased patronage. With that tine] spirit of independence which all critical works should o , sess, the Proprietors declare, that to the inters of morals, literature, and constitutional libeity,the Monthly Kevin, is devoted, and that "of all others it is petfec 1) iodependent. It is inaccessible to personal solicitation, ur party feelings of any description; it has no preju dices, scholastic, religious, or political to gratify. Its principles of criticism are strictly judicial.' The first Number of the New Series fully justifies thifdeclaration ; the Reviews are well written, display much critical acumen, and a spirit of pure aid honour- Ale independence; of the opinions it expresses on the wklks nouced,.we. say nothing, 'fur critichlike doctors, disagree, and the public, hippily;thilik and Will decide ,or themselves. a THE DECCAN PRIZE-MONEY. Tuesday, the Lords of the Treelimy amenibled agaiti, foe the second time this Week, it the Treasury .Chambers, upon the important and extensive Deccan prize -money claims, When Dr. .1101NRII and Mr. Motorboat doled their cast for the claims of Lieutenant-General Sir THostAll }lmo, and others. Their Lordships adjourned, to meet again yesterday morning. The Rarl of Lrrearnot. and the CHANCELLOR of the Rzonuanits arrived in town early yesterday morning to attend the adjourned meeting, which toot place at twelve o'clock. In addition to the Earl of Livearoot., as the First Lord of the Treasury, and the Csrawort.Los of the F.:cumulus, there were present the Hon. li PARES, Lord GRANVILLE SONIRRIIEV, and Lord Beat er sat with their Lordships. Their Lordships were attended by their Secretaries, Mr. T.osn !ROTOR, M.P. and Mr. Heaates, M.P. and also the &mimeos.' GRIMM AL. Dr. Lusuiwrrom and Mr. ADAM were heard for the Marquis of flasTitios, Which occupied till four o'clock. They argued very forcibly against Sir Terms, If ist.oe's chin, nn the ground that at tbe time the battle took place, upon which the great question of the Deccan prize-money arose, Sir Toouss Hisuse arid his army were at Madras. Sir WILLIAM Kal4 GIANT, Sir J'IHN liort.s, and several other General Officers, were Admitted to hear the important discussion. Their Lordships adjourned at four o'clock. COVENT. GARDEN THEATRE. The Opera of the Duenna last night introduced Mr- C. BLAND. the youngest son of Mrs. BLAND, the once admired favourite of the Publ i c, before a London. audience, in the character of Carlos. Mr. BLAND is young ; but his acting is unconstrained, free from affectation, and rather intelligent than otherwise. His voice is a powerful high tenor, clear, flexible, and well intimated. The grest merit in Mr. BLAND'S singing is, that his accentuatioq is so well marked as to render his words distinctly audible. In the beauliful air, Had! a Heart, this quality was finely displayed; and if he left us anything to wish in this song. it was only' a little more of its natural feeling. Ah, sure a Pair, was like wise sung and acted with much spirit, and both received the honour of being warmly and nnanimously encored. When Mr. BLAND has acquired the polish w!.ich a me• tropolitan theatre alone can supply, he will prove a valuable acquisition to the vocal department of Covent- Garden. Miss l'A•roN And Mis, Lova were both in fine voice, as the applanses they received might testify. Adieu thou dreary pile, by the former, was ton good to escape an encore. Though Mr. Fawcrrt is getting too old for Isaac, he still plays the character with admirable drollery. Mr. MARDIAN acted and sung very well in the part of Antonio, and received much applause. Mrs. DAVENPORT'S Duenisa was the best picture that could be drawn of that character. The House was well filled. EDINBURGH, JatxuAßT 9. The violence of the storm abated 9n Saturday, and the evening was succeeded by a keen frost, and from its continued intensity, lovers of skaiting and curling will probably enjoy these favourite amusements at Dud dingstone and Loehend to-day. Sunday afternoon the congregation of the Rev. Mr. Craig, Broughton-place, were disturbed by an alarm of tire in the chapel during Divine Service. They were in. .stantly dismissed, and went out with so much calmness and good order, that no accident happened. S iturtfay morning a stable and hay loft, belonging to Mr. N .smyth. in the Mews-lane, Rose -street, Edin burgh were burnt down, but by the exertions of the firemen, the flames weie prevented from extending to the coach-house or any of the adjoining buildings. . Saturday se'nosight. an old man, named Willi am Scott, while dtiving a cart in the vicinity of Howgate; one of the wheels, in consequence of the trust. slipt the road, the ea; t Was overturned, and failing above him, crushed him so severely; that he died' some days after. Paday se'nnight a fatal , accident occurred at Knock. ke.iny beetling mills, in' the neighbourhood of GLIM.. mis. While the overseer of the work was absent at dinner, the machinery h id been put in motion, and he, on his return, being ignorant of the fact, unconsciously approached within the operation - of the beetles, when he was . ttruck by one of them on the head with a deadly violence. His brains were literally dashed out, and he was instantly deprived of life. GLasonw, .Ltr!. 10.—Last seek was stormy, with a bleak east wind. Since Saturday the weather has been modes ate, and the frost is exceedingly keen. During Sunday night the' siver above the bridges was corn. pletely frozen over. The thermometer, at eight o'clock yesterday morning, stood, in town, at twenty-two deg. SOUTH SEA SCHEME. When the South-Sea bubble exploded, a Commitee was appointed to inquire into the proceedings of the South-Sea Directors, which Committee made 'various reports (.ix, we believe, in number), the import of which was, that a fictitious stock had been created, large por tions of which were assigned to Members of both Houses of Parliament, for their implied support of the Bill. The following is a brief description of the manner in which the transaction was managed : " Before the' Sloth Sea 'Bill was passed, and with a view to promote it, the Directors, to whom the secret management was pi incipally:intrusted, had disposed of ' a fictitious stock of 574,000/. This stock was noted as sold at several days, and at various prices, from 150 to 325 per cent. amounting in the whole to 1,259,3251. it was to be esteemed as holden of the Company, for the benefit of the pretended purchasers, though no mutual agreement was then made for the delivery or acceptance of the stock at any stated time; no money was deposited, and nn security given for the payment. By this con trivance, no loss could have been sustained if the stock should fall, and the gain would be received, if it should rise. ~ As this fictitious stock was designed for promoting the Bill, the Sob and Deputy Governors, Sir John Blunt, Mr. Gibbon, Mr. Chester, Mr.Holditch, and Mr. Knight, the cashier, bad the chief disposal of i; and it was dis -1 tributed as follows: To the Earl of Sunderland, at the request of Mr. . Crau, set . . . . £50,000 The Duchess of Kendal . 10,000 . . The Countess of Platen . . . 10,000 . Her two nieces . . . 10,000 . Mr. Cragg, senior . . 30,000 Charles Stanhope, EN. . . . 10,000 The Sword Blade Company . 50,000 And the following is a part of the.proceedinp of the Commons . on the reports of the Committee : The Commons take into consideration that part of the Report (the 2d) which relates to Mr. Charles Stanhope. 31r. Stanhope cleared. The Commons take into consideration that part of the report - , which relates to Mr. Aislable. . Mr.- Aistabie expelled and committed to he Tawas. . . The same with respect to &r George Camel'. - Expelled and committed to the Tower. 'the Commons take into coresideradots fl at pats at the Open which relates to the Earl of -Sunderland. - ~, . . The Earl of Sunderland cleared. • - . THE WEATHER. The NM; • whiih minted to. Yi lire g yesierdaj 9 set in last night with -still grimier severity thAn on Sun day. The svagglins.Carti, and ouches, which came into town in the OArty part nf.the morning, bore evident marks of what those in care of them must have en countered in the night. About town, the water, as s von as placed on the pavement froze, and preparations were made for supplying the inhabitants u usual from the plugs. A poor man, employed to bring fish up from Bil lingsgate, fell down in the Strand, and broke his thigh ; he was conveyed to the Hospital. There were • great number of horses down in the various streets, particu larly on Holhorn-hill, Ludgate-hill, the bridges, Sm.-- One valuable horse was so inju , ed in Tottenham-court road, as to be obliged to he killed. The cries of a boy were fiend from the Canal, near Buckingham -gate, after dark on Tuesd y evening, and a number of persons ran towards the spot from whence the cries prncreded, and some object was observed , truggling in the water, hut before any assistance could be aff , rded, the untirrunate being sank to rise no more. At Stainmore, in We , tmirland.th.. weather has been mere severe diving the last week th in it ha, peen for three years. The frost was more th,rn usually intense, mod the snc.v - lay in fearful drifts. O. Friday the Express coach was overturned in pissing over Stain more, in it, way from York to Ca•lisle. The guard and driver w-nt forward to Brough with the horses.— The passengers were obliged to stay all night at the toll-hosse, and the coach was not dug out of the snow till the following day. In the Islington.ro td, "n Tuesday morning, ti persoa was discovered dead. The d ceased was seen bekgiog at the public-homes on the preceding evening, without shirt or shoes, and he no doula perished from the in clemency of the weather. He represented himself as having come from Dronstahle, in search of wor k. Tuesday, in a pond near Elstree, some youths had ventured on the ice to strait and slide, when it gave way, and William Goddard, aged 17, nephew of a far mer, was drownvd. The elderly Gentleman who was so instrumental in rescuing the individuals who fell into• the Canal in St. Jame,'s Park, is Mr. Wu. Ceacaorr, a Gentleman residing in Westminster. During the storm on Friday night last, :even vessels were wrecked at Dunleary. We are happy to add, however, that no human life was lost uprn this awful occasioa ; the whole of the crews having been saved by the life•boat. DREADFUL ACCIDENTS.-TWO CHILDREN BURNT. Two Inquisitions were taken before Those A 3 Fltoos, Esq. in the Board Room of the Westminster Infirmary, in James -street, near Buckingham.gate, on the bodies of Matilda Turnprnny, aged six years and four month., and Mary Rock, About six years of age, who were un fortunately burnt to desth. Ma s. Sarah Weblin, of No. 10, Milbank..street, stated, that the deceased (Maticia Trarnperrity's) parents resided in the' same house. On Tuesday, Ab ut tell minutes belOre five o'cls'ck, while sitting in her room, she heard a violent screaming, and on going to the door, s.tw tho4ecensed rune ng down stairs in a blaze; de ceased appeared frantic, and ran into several of the 1 'dgers' rooms; witness procured a blanket, and placed it round' her, but by that time her clothes were liter fly burnt off. The deceased's father came in at the moment, and carried her to the hospital. The m 'titer was out at work; there 'were two other children- in the same room, one ten, the other two ye trs old. The eldest child said, she was playing with her sisters, the deceased WAS hanging a pair at bellows up by the side of the fire-place. when her pinhelure went against the bars of the grate, and it instantly caught fire, in which condition she ran down stairs in a bl ize. Mr. John Maitland, horse-surgeon a' Westminster Hospital, attended the deceased, and found her severely burnt all over the body, her face, one thigh, and an arm literally to atoms ; everything possible was done for her, blit she expired the same evening from the dreadful burns. When deceased was brought in, she seemed sensible, and did not cnntplaiii of anybody. On the next inquiry, concerning the death of . Mary Rock, it appeared from the evidence of El;zabeth Hanson, of No. 8, Vine -street, Westminster, that the deceased's parents resided in the same hou-e. About nine o'clock in the morning of WeJnesday week she heard loud screaming in the kitchen, and on going to the spot saw a lighted candle on the table and a tire in the grate. The deceased's clo , lies were in flames; witness from the alarm expected it was fire, and ac eordingly took a sack with her, which she placed round the deceased, whose clothes were nearly consumed. She was immediately rubbed with oil, and on her mother coming in was taken to the Hospital. Two other chil dren were also in the same room, one about four and the other two yeas old. The mother of the deceased said that her daughter told her one of the child en had lighted the candle, when she got ti •on the chair to put it out and her clothes caught fire. Witness at the time was attending on her mother, who was very ill, and has since de parted-this life. The House Surgeon of the Infirmary proved exam ining the deceased, whom he discovered sever ly burnt on the body, neck, and arms, the deceased lingered se veral days, but expired from the dreadful injuries. The Jury deeply regretted the loss of the two unfor• tunate children. They expressed themselves satisfied with the evidence adduced, and the attention paid by the Medical Gentleman to restore them, but unsuccess tally. They, however, hoped. through the pub'icity of this case, that parents would prevent such a recui rence by placing them under the protection of some person during their absence, and returned verdicts of " Acci dental Death," in both instances. Tuesday an Inquest was held at the sign of the Guy Earl of Warwick, Belton -street, Long-acre, on the body of a man who died in St. Giles's Workhouse. Mr. Tweedsle, the parish surgeon, stated his opinion that the d- ceased . came by his death in consequence of ex ce.sive drinking, and being expo ed to the inclemency of the weather, having been, it i. probable, on the pave ment the greater part of t' .e night or the whole of the morning. Verdict—" Died by the sisitation of GOD: Flana.--Last night a fire broke out on the premises 'of a boat.builder at Poplar, which ew irely I the same. Another fire broke out about the sante time in St. Mary Axe, which, however, WAS extiligia6hed with out having done much damage. P .OLD BAILEY SESSIONS--THIS DAT. • , thee Besslons 'Comineaced .- : ihe '" 7 - . Just,ica Hall, fp the Old 13.4i1e, before Mr. Barog AL RiANDRR, Mr. Justice PARK, the Lola MnYort, - Recono.an, Aldermen, Sec. At. half-pact nine o'clk.ek, Mr. 8-1 •ant Aa , sti tank his seat On the lieneh, when the Grand and Petit Juries were swcirri in, and about -twenty prison•rs arraigned. They all pleaded Not Go;l• T. At a quarter past ten o'cloCk •he Judg-s took their seats on the Bench. John Jones was put to the bit on an indictment charging him with burglariously hrPillcing and enser;ng the dwellinrr-hou e of Mr. Alfred itichard Cock-r, Solicitor, No. 11, Nassau-streer, St)'• o, with intent to steal, on the morning of the 11th of N ivernb:r. The short facts of the case were, on the morning of the day in qiie.tion, about four o'clock, a man was observed standing near the prnseeutor's door, by Stevens, the patrole who assked him wbat he did these? ' when he ran away, aid in a moment Wter the prisoner i ran out, but was p ursue d an d ta k en by t h e watc h mank s 4t , in Grafton-street. On searching the honse it was found that the pane-1 of the kitchen doini had been attempted rt to he cut out by a centre bit, and some candle wai,soso found in the clerks' officis, a crow. Ism rod dark linter; wore found nest the house. Severitl persdniweie caned to brig home the charge to the prisoner, and ibeJlir c r .T• - found hisp Grritry. P SMUT STATE. or NIEWOATL—The number of prlooriers eontiLeili in the ascii of Newrate up to the 10th inst. is 278, out of number there are 57 females, and 221 males. The number of .c.iss•C viers under sentence of death is 17 ; one _being a female, and shp rest males. Our of the above number there are 200 for trial ai the present Sessions, whose crimes are characterized, with one exception, with every species of offence. NUMBER or PIRIODM coumtrrin Ttf lets susesves salt or wevrasVil tx rive TZAR 1825, AND new roar !EATS OREN DISPOSIN or. TotO. , i ~ . "' ~ Males. Fesnab lib In custody on the Ist January, 1895 . . 155 81 Corontiited to the 31st of Dec. inclusive, • . Under 21 years of age . . . 841 IS7 I ea l ag : Above that age • • • . 994 394 -"" • 2620 Of whom there have been executed 17—Died, 2—Removalto the Hulks, Gosport, 125—Ditto Portsmouth, 59—Ditto Sheer:. ness, 139—Ditto Chatham, Ill—Ditto Woolwich, 196—Ditto Deptford, 7—Ditto to the Penitentiary, Milbank, 107—Ditto to the Refuge for the Destitute, 18—Ditto by Habeas Corpus for trial at the Assizes, 12—Ditto to the House of Correction for Middlesex, 479—Ditto to the House of Correction for London, 136—Discharged, hsviag received his Maiesty's pardon, 25 Ditto having been acquitted at the Old Bailey Sendai, 538 Ditto upon bills of indictment not having been found, 190 -Ditto not baying been prosecuted, 23—Ditto having been Imprisoned pursuant to sentences, 50—Ditto having been whipped, 85— Ditto having been fined one shilling and 40s. 61—Ditto upon hail and other CAUKI, 39—Removed to Rethink' Hospital, 1-..-.9413 Remained in custody Ist January. 1826, bales, 159—Females,48 • . . . • .11)7 —2620 • Of which number 430 had been in Newgate before. Committ4lt increased this year, tie. Siaemioner of the Number of Perseus committed to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, and convicted, in the year 1825, and the nature of their offences, together with the number acquitted, dis- , charged, sentenced, &c. &c. during the same period. Murder, I—Burglary, 44—Ifou-ebreaking. 11—Highway rob. bery, 11—Cutting and maiming, -2—Rape, I—Returning from transportation, I—Horse-stealing, 12—S!teep.straling, 4—Forgery, I—Alutiny and revolt on the high seas, 2—Uttering counterfeit, coin, having before been convicted as a common ut t , I—ateal ing a letter, being a postman, I—Personating another to obtain price-money, I—Stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of 40s. nd upwards, 78—Bigamy, 4 Ilansisughter.l2—skteceisring stolen' goods, 18—Forging names of attesting witnesses, I—Selling coon. terfeit coin, Il—Larcenies of various desaiptinns, ut 1298 —klisile- . a natiours, 37—S-ntling a threatening letter to extort money, 2 Maliciously killing two mares, I—Perjury, 1-1554. (If which their were sentenced— • ;• . To Death, 163-I'o transportation for life, 83—Ditto for 14-. -years. 46—Ditto fur ..even year., 425--To imprisonment in New-. gate and in the Houses of Correction, fur two years, l4—For eighteen months. 4- -For one yeas, 78—For nine months, 3—For silt months 116—For live months, o—For four mouths, B—For three months, 187—For two m hs, 90—For six weilts, 13— For one MOIRA and under,l47—Fined one shilling and di-charged and one 40s. 79—Whipped and disch urged, 85—Receives! hit Majesty's free pardon, I—Those whose judgment remains re. spited, 3 . . . . . 1.554 Acquitted . .. . . - . 538 - Ditto on the ground of insanity and rem-dit . 1 Discharged, bills of indictment not being found 190 Ditto not having been prosecuted . . 23-- 752 —2306 Seventeen of whom have been executed for the following offences. Murder. I—Rape,' I—Horse-stealing, 4—Burglary, B—For gery, I—Highway robbery, I—Stealing a letter at the Post °Mee, 1.-17. JOHN WONTN Eli, Keeper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PEDESTRIANISM. The race of fifteen miles between B. Peyton, Esq. of Bentham, Kent, who had been a month in training, and Waring, the runner, from the Staffordshire Potteries, took place yesterday, at Lewisham, ' fur 150 sovereigns aside, the Gentleman to receive four minutes. It was run nvertwo miles of road and turf, each startiog at opposite ends. The time was as follows: Waring. Tore miles Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto The mile min. sec. Mf. Peyton. inks. ere. 12 2 Two miles 12 50 12 0 Ditto 12 4 11 58 I)itto 12 2 11 59 Ditto 11 56 12 0 Ditto - 11 52 11 58 Ditto 12 22 12 le Ditto 13 1 7 1 91 14 Mr. Peyton resigned lame and beat in the 15th mile. SS 14 SPORTING VOCABULARI. The following are the chief of the technical phrases of the field, • in present occasional use: • The stag is said to be harboured, the buck, lodged. The stag L or buck, roused, are emprimed. Marks imprinted by the feted deer of any kind, the view or slot. The tail of deer, the single. The fox hound challenges (with the yoke.) The harrier calls ; in trying back after a tank, he traverses. Spaniels qnest, tongue, babble, winnick. Setters and pointers, open or 'rick. Tired bounds are overhauled. Pointers, spaniels, and terriers, jaded or' Sured. The game, fox or hare, being beaten, and their death at hand, the hounds hush, and run mu t e, t h e past of dine at wkkk all these but the best are mounted, are thrown out for want of their guide to cry. The lox is kennelled (earthed,) or an the pad; his ball (foot mark); tail, brush; ordure, the bill o t. Th e wild boar (at rest) couched ; his ordure, the teases; his tail, the wreath. The otter, vented or watched; his foot-print, the seal ; orders, the map ; his tail, the eel. potter, or pole. The hare, on form or formed ; buttons (excrements); tail, the scut. The badger, earthed ; ordure the bents; tail, the stump, chape, or white tip. The squirrel, at Dray ; tail, the brush ; ordure, croteys. The rabbit set ; ordure buttons or motels ; tail, the sent. The marten, cat, tree.ed. or. dere, the spraiuts; tail, the brush. Polecats and stcats,. tail, the drag. Marsh4l SUCHST, Duke of Arbufera, one of BONA 4 PA !Urea favourite Generals, died at M trseilles on the 3d instant, of a long and painful. disorder. Yesterday she. noon a quartet took place on the Foreign Stock Exchange, between two. Hebrew brokers, of extensive business. one an Italian and the other a Portuguese, when the latter put the nose of the fo►at in a parenthesis. The ItaPan, who has lived HIE enough in Engl.nd to le.,rn some of our customs, 'ar ise:tied on 'Chloge this mottling, armed with a hot slh %Hp, wi:11 which he retorted mi the. Put tn4u:se. _