Star. — London, England, 1826-11-15 00:00:00

DUKE OF TOME. The Dale of Ifoat is aid to be Iseidedly better. A very mum wises, to whom skill Ms Royal Higimme has fatally submitted himself, has mewed as "Mies. that though after so select and prolonged a disease at a late period of life. be moot at once promunce ell danger past. yet it is very possible that a corn pkte reiteration to health and strength may still be effected. It stems daft the disease is not a general dropsy, but a local one, and that the cause of it is net se south eenstitudesui as accidental; sees. simwd by so estraordinary habit of reclining in so peculiar a pod. lino, that the weight of is. part of the body pressed so much on 'another part, as to impede the natural and healthy course of the principal secretions. It is supposed that if his Royal Highness bad sate, his rest is the usual recumbent position, the disease would tut bare happened and asst is sow subdued, it is hoped that a change in the patient's habit of reposing himself will recast a re verreoce of the complaint. His Royal Highness received visits' yeateray front the Marquis of 011111110111 AK. the Bari of WEIPTMOS. LAMS Mr. Secretary Poet.. Mr lifit.ume Esnanvon. °skeet Mac- VIOSALD, and Colonel ftravemow. His Royal Highness also trans. acted official business with Sir Mann Tastes, his military Seem tarn, and Sir 11XUAIIII UMW, Deputy geattennaster General. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Wellington has arrived et ApsL-y House, Picca dilly, from his lest. Strathileldsay. Hams. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter arrived yesterday. at her scat. at Rorkampten. from Burkigh, Liamiashire. The Marquis of Hertford has arrived at his house, be Piccadilly, from his seat, Ssdburn, Suffolk. Viscount andViseountees Morpeth have arrived at their house in Park street, Grosveuer.square, from Paris. The Countess of Eat: has arrived in town, from Hants. Sir James and Lady Graham have arrived in town from a Mon W. A. Roberts, Bel. M.P. has left Denham, Betts, far his seat,, is Worcestershire. The Sari and the Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Hoarsens, are expected in town on Saturday, from their seat, Crometh Hall, sear Liverpool. Sir Charles Saxton. Bart. has left his sat, in Becks, for Dahlia. Camel and Lady Elisabeth Steele have left Waresley Park. for Baena*. Colonel and Mrs. Gore Laurie, left yesterday. their house in Gramm...square, for their mat, Newton Park, near Bath. General and Mrs. Gardiner have arrived at their house, in South Audievstreet. from a tour. Mrs. Long left yesterday Manchester-street, for Henley Part, Surrey. E. Morris, &sq. arrived yesterday. at Klrkbsm's Hotel, Tomer Brest.street. from his seat, in Herts. Bucks Lays, Lord ?leper, It P. arrived in town yesterday, freestfreest bls seat, . The Bishop of Chichester sad family arrived in town, yesterday. from the Palace. Chichester. Sir WALTER SCoTT expresses himself highly graded by his ezeunion to the French capital, whim bob aad his lovely daughter received the moot marked attendee from all the Royal Ransil', the Nobility, and men distinguidied in WOO= sad literature. SPONTINI'S celebrated Opera of La Palate is, we vadentand„ to be produced for the spatting of the Opera assme,,es the kith inst. Nothing can equal the seasatiaa which this 'midi . el work occasioned in Paris some years ago, and which bid the lean. dation of the reputation el that celebrated composer. MOUNTAIN ADIVZDOTS.--A party had lately climbed a eensidwable way up the anal track en the We d likiddew, when a Gentleman, (a Imager to the rest of the company) who bad gives frequent broad hints of his being a man of superior knowledge, said to the guide,' Pray, what is the highest part of this mammals r—u The top, 514" replied the guide. The tapestry of the destruction of the invincible Armada, worked under the direction of good Queen Ness, and which has formed during so many years, the principal ornament el the House of Lords, is now se decayed, that it might pass wish a foreigner, for the work of Pawners, er any other neediewesnam Thursday, Absalom Edmunds and AAA Osborx mere convicted before G. STRINGIa, Esq. Mayor of Dover, in the penalty of 11. each, for letting off fireworks in the public streets; and Thos. Sprier was convicted in the penalty of a for selling the same to Edmunds. Tuesday se'nnight,before SANDSIIIOII 11.natt.row.E•q. James Swinton, servant to Mrs. ANY Scott', of Tyne. month, was convicted in the penalty of 101. without costs, for leaving his cart upon the highway, in the township of Tynemouth, without any stifficient person to take the charge thereof. A strong feeling is said to have been expressed in a highly influential quarter against the increasing .pro pensity to gaming among the higher ranks of society; and that there is some prospect of the subject coming before Parliament. A wretched young woman, with her parents and pa ramour have been sent to jail. on a c h arg e o f W ilf ul Marder, having collectively destroyed and concealed the new-born infant of the first-named prisoner, at Newport. A great fire broke out at Lyons in the night of the 7th instant; it began in a street pear the barracks of the garrison, which were all burnt d awn. At midnight the Dragoons were obliged to evacuate their quarters, and to bivonack in one of the- public squares. It is stated that, at halfpast two, on the morning of the Bth, the fire had been subdued. It had been very destructive while it raged; but the amount of damage had not been ascertained when the courier left the city. Sunday morning, between six and seven o'clock, same villains burglarionsly entered the house of Mr. E. Langley, pump•maker, residing at No. 10, Drury-court, Strand, and completely stripped the bed-room on the first Boor of all the moveable goods, consisting of the bed, bed-clothes and linen, ransacked all the drawers,' and took away every article of wearing apparel, Loge. ther with a valuable chest of working tools, and a large sum of money, with w hi c h they cont rived to make their escape without alarming the inmates who occupy the upper part of the house. Sunday morning between six and seven o'clock, some apprehensions were entertained for the safety of an elderly man named Bentley, one of the night watch. men in the brewery of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, Park.street, Binkside. from the circumstance of his not having made his usual appearance at that hour pre vious to leaving the premises, which was not easily ac counted for under the peculiar arrangements of that esta blishment. A strict search was immediately commenced, but was for some time ineffectual. On arriving, how• ever, at a place called the ton-room, which it was a part of the unfortunate man's duty to inspect, he was disco vered lying face down wards in 'trust trough, suffocated. A country lass some time ago purchased in Dundee a straw bonnet of fashionable chnsensimns. On exhi- biting it, when she returned home, to her mother, and !eporting its moderate price, the old dame exclaimed, " Weel, lassie, that's ane o' the wisest-like bargains ye ever made; for, after ye'rir done wi't,it will mak' a gude bite to the cow." Wednesday sennight a curious scene was witnessed at Brampton.. The whole family of Henry Story, inn keeper, consisting of six sons and two daughters, were christened by the Rev. Anthony Lawson, of Brampton. There were 24 witnesses to this singular scene. The sons are all born to the freedom of the city of Carlisle. The cause of delay in .their being christened writ a fait Qukcrest. I BANK OF IRELAND. Saturday a Meeting of the. Proprietors was held, pursuant to requisition, to take into consideration the opinicatof the Law Officers of the Crown, as to - the eligibility of Roman Catholics to chi situations ot Oa vermin and Directors of the bank of Ireland,-.John LILAND MAQUAIr e Esq. Governor, in the Chair. After stadag the purposes for which the Meeting was imavened, he called ea the Secretaty to had the !Leo/Walden. ' The Secretary having read the Requisition for calling the Meeting, The Governor said, that it would be right to read also the Re.; quisition far calling the former Meeting. The Secretary then read the former Requisition, after which J. D. LATOMIes, Req. said, that the measure sub mitted to that Meeting was, that the names of one or two Gentlemen of the Roman Catholic persuasion should be put en the house list, and returned to the Secretary as fit persons to fill the situations of Governor and Deputy Governor of that establishment. That measure was strongly objected to by the Proprie tors on that day. That Meeting approved of the principle, that members of the Roman Catholic per suasion should be admitted to fill those offices, if quali fied, but it would not recognise the principle laid down; at that meeting it was suggested to him and to all those who attended, that the most proper step to take would be, to lay a case before Counsel, and that the reasons and opinions of the Legal Gentlemen should be had on the question, whether Roman Ca tholics were admissible to fill those offices without taking the oaths of supremacy and abjuration Ik r -and that the reasons and opinions of those Legal Gentleman- should be laid before a meeting of Proprietors eon. vend for that purpose. If he believed ri ht, there were not the °pigskins of all those Legal Gent amen at the last meeting; but there bad been obtained since that period, all the opinions of those Legal Gentlemen —and still there remained a doubt as to whether mem bers of the Roman Catholic persuasion were obliged to take those obnoxious oaths of supremacy and abjuration. Some of those Legal Gentlemen are of opinion that it is not requ;site, and others that it is. Now, as be (Mr. Latouche) was the person that happened to propose that, resolution, 0 that the opinion of those Legal Gentlemen should be obtainee—he would, however, beg leave to interrogate what was the result of those opinions now that they were obtained. It struck him, and a great number of his friends, to whom he bad spoken to on the subject, that something should be done to do away with those disgraeeful disabilities under which his fel low subjects of the Roman Catholic persuasion laboured; and in order to arrive at that most desirable object, he rose to move a resolution which be would take the 1 liberty of reading. " Resolved—That inasommh as doubts relit es to whether the Bank et Ireland is ea of the lay bodies seeperate, in which it is lawful under the Irish Aet of the Sad Geo. 111. cap. 11, for Ro man Catholics to hold any elks or plan of trust, without taking the oath of supremacy, and subscribing the declaration required by the Acts, to prevent the further growth of P , this Meeting do prepare and forward a Petition to the ParWasgt, praying that sub &sues may be removed by a legislative enactment, declaring that it is and shall be lawful for Roman Catholics, if otherwise qualified, to hold any web edit* er place in the Muth of Ireland. without Mug required to take and subscribe any ether oath and declaration than those prescribed by the said Act of the sad Gee. the Si, chap. st, for enabling Roman Catholics to bold any such ellee or place in say other lay Caerpratioa r as in said Act oismisesa." He then continued by saying, that .he conceived the object of that resolution was to do away with those ob noxious acts of oppression and disqualification, and he thought that this measure would be net only beneficial to the Roman Catholics and the country, but he would presume to say it would be also agreeable to the greater portion of the Protestants of this country. It might be 1 for some Gentlemen to look into the errors of Churches, and to argots polemics, hot it was his wish to be relieved from those oaths, and that all persuasions should be placed on an equality: The Caanonan having read the resolution, • Jean Seen Maxey, Ike, seconded it. Alderman Aneisat requested the Secretary to read the requisition. The Secretary having read the requisition, the Alderman said, that be thought the Meeting should confine itself to the requisition, and he conceived, that were he to give an opinion on that, it would not be dealing fair with the proprietors at large, until they had notice of it. To call a General Meeting was the only fair way of treating the question. The thing could be then discussed, and the sense of the proprietors at large had on is. The Governor bad it in his power to do this—ull he bad to do was to call the proprietors together, and have their opinion on that resolution, and he thought it but right to caution the Honourable Gentleman to pause before be had the resolution put. —.As a corporator, and holding the situation be held in the Corporation, be would give his opinion respecting the question at issue. He thought it was only in the power of the Legislature to alter that charter, and to think that the Corporation should come forward with out notice, and pampa the Legislature for the removal of doubts long entertained entertained for a period of 43 years. Let the law of the land decide the question at issue. He would be sorry to see the doctrine of il liberality acted on is that establishment. Taking every thing into consideration, the only way to decide the question was to have it argued is the Court of King's Bench—then the value of the Attorney General's opinion could be appreciated. Mr. J. Pue observed, that the law made it abso. lately necessary for a Roman Catholic to apply to the Court of King's Bench if elected and refused. The Court had before it five opinions respecting the case at issue—two for, and three against it. He gave it as his opinion, a Petition should be laid before the Legisla ture, and an Act pas,ed to remove the disabilities, and until that was done, the question must remain in a very unpleasant state. With regard to the Resolution now before the Meeting, he was sorry that the question should bo put, but if it was se-modelled be would sup port it to the utmost of his power—the Amendment which he would propose, would be to strike out the latter part, and to make all proprietors, duly quali fied. eligible. Alderman Ascots said, the sense of the Meeting should be taken on the subject, it should be put in the shape of an amendment. Mr. Lemmas was satisfied with the modification. After wine argument torspedeg the reinededing of the resoistiem. Alderman ASIC#Ita said, he was sorry the original resolution did not embrace every persuasion; for, to his magisterial capacity, he was sorry at being obliged to refuse his friend's (Mr. Pim%) affirmation. Mr. BOYD confessed that it did surprise him that the Proprietors of Bank Stuck met here this day, when there would not be a meeting of Directors for six months to come, and when a di-eussion of this kind was to be avoided. Political discussion should not be en• tered into. He thought the question should not be put ; but perhaps he was confirmed in that opinion from the technicality of his education ; however, he coincided with his respected friend the Alderman, that the only way to decide the Empties was to return the name of a Boman Catholio4 the Direction, and if he was re fused, to have recsansolto the Court of King's Bench. eastldr. Mange moat fteiallos for adjearainset in a defy getic roomer. . • Mr. J. Powea.As one of the Requbitionists, he would beg leave to say, that it was natter Catholic ascendancy be did it, but fpr the good of the country that he signed it. Mr. P. Baorav &Veered his sentiments on the ques tion. He was for going into a fair discussion of the question, and against adjournment. Sufficient notice bad been given of the Meeting. Mr. Lutoncos was also spies* an adjournment. Mr. Guinness would not vote for an adjournment; he spoke in a very eloquent manner in favour of the question before the Meeting. He would not put the question off to another day, when it. could be discussed at the present period. He considered the motion for lan adjournment as an ingenious mode of getting rid of the question at issue. Mr. Dicason in a very pointed way. alluded to the manner in Which the Hon. Member (Mr. Boyd) at tempted to get rid of the question. and said, from the way in which it was proposed, he, for one, would op pose it, and vote for the original question. After some farther discussion, the question of adjournment was put from the chair : the ayes had the adjournment by a ma. josh? el I & —Ayes, el ; Noss. 43 ; Majority, IS. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nemesis le, ascoasaa's urea: la wsuester's onancare. ' His Lordship wished Mr. Hart and Mr. Shadwell to communicate to their respective clients that he felt bound to postpone giving judgment in Mr. Wellesley's case until Monday, on the around that Saturday was the day that had been appointed for the Recorder to make his Report to his Majesty; and, as there were no less than the fates of forty capital convicts to be disposed of on that day, every moment of time his Lordship should be able possibly to apply to any thing at home, from this moment till then, would have to be devoted to what ought to be the important result of that day. Orlifrlolll or sowsesss.—aomas t. CAUSTOCL His LORDSHIP stated, that in this case a Gentleman born in Holland left it in his youth, and went to Por tugal, where he lived for many years, and died intes tate. His widow and one child survived him. His widow was an English woman, and the question in this Court, about the property of the intestate was, who was entitled to the property be had left, which had been sent to this country ? This involved the question of domicile. The matter had been referred to arbitration, and it turned out that the arbitrator (Mr. Roupel) bad decided the domicile to have been in Holland. Whether this decision was tight or wrong, the arbitrator had the power of making the decision; and, as the appeal had been altogether on another point, bis Lordship felt him. self bound by the answer, so that be could only con fi rm the Vice Chancellor's judgment. Mr. Issue Sardis( sae emu of the speed. Mr. Hems said, be was woe do site award bad Uwe ilhested aisist the law. Hip Lamm could Dee se se far. ne fek banal too to give the tea. COURT OF KING'S BRNO'', Nov. 14. /In art snPOolliOnONN Or Leas OLIONMILL e. annaaas. Mr. Seant.srr said that he was instructed, on the part of his Noble client, to move the Court for a rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the defendant, who by his affidavits, as filed at the Stamp Office acknowledged himself to be the Sole proprietor and Editor of a weekly Newspaper, entitled lie Age, in a number of which Paper, of the date of the 29th of October, a most scandalous and false libel was published, of and concerning the Noble Lord in question. He would read to the Court the libel, and it would then be for their Lordships to say, whether or not be had adduced sufficient grounds upon which they could grant the object of his ma. ton. (The Learned Counsel then read the libel.) Mr. Scarlett said he was instructed by his Noble client to deny the whole matter of libel. His Lordship swears that be had no connexion with the Journal alluded to in the libel, neither had be any connexion with any sweep whatsoever, as the libel asserted ; but it admits he did employ Mr. Molloy Westmacott to find oat, if he could, who was the author of those scurrilous para graphs which were directed towards his Lordship. in The Age, that constituted the only connexion he had with Mr. Molloy Westmacott. ft was evident, from the whole tabor of the libel, that Lord Glengall was the person alluded to in its various passages. The Leas Cam Jimses.--Yee have thews ample grows& for Tear nodes, Mr. Seartett ; yea otay take a rule to dim came.-- Role granted. T I WWII V. ILICSAIUMI. Mr. Assanant rserrei that iliadaindant. who bad been In. dieted for a Neel, and had given bail fee his appearance. night new be called en to appear and plead. _The defendant net appearing ea being caged, Kr. Asaatt•Ma la ire e ll that his recorlinaneee be sweated. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, No% 14. 001111SAINV 0118M0111 MUMS Mt saNUflt LAWS.—Si This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as as signee to Branscomb,'an insolvent, to recover the sum of 1056 f. The cause was tried before the Lord Chief Janice at the late Sittings in London, when the Jury, under the direction of the . Learned udge,. found for , the plaintiff. The declaration contained merely the usual counts for money bad and received, and the defendant pleaded, first, the general issue—and secondlT, his having be come bankrupt, and obtained his ceruficate. To this it was replied, that this debt was contracted rater an act of bankruptcy bad been committed by Brown, and that such fact was well known to Branscomb, at the time he so advanced the money. The Lord Chief Justice left it to the Jury, and they found for the plaintiff. MINSergeIUDVAUODAN now Moved for a rule to skew cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, or why it should not be reduced by reference. He relied principally upon the improbability of Branscomb advancing money if he bad known that Brown had committed an act of bankruptcy ; and he contended, that his positive assertion ought to have had more weight with the Jury than the mere conjectures of Henley. The Court refused tfte tole. Eztract of a letter from the Agents te Lloyd's at Lisboa, dated the 28th of October: a The !two Morro quin cruisers intend sailing to-morrow ; they are reported to have taken two Prussian vessels previous to entering the Tagus. The commander of the schooner has de clared he will capture. vessels under the Brazilian flag. An official account sof the Al4erine squadron having passed the Straits. is in this day a Gazette." The John Wells, which arrived at Liverpool on Moe day, was salt 20 days an its passage from New York. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: The ROMS. MasaAyes, from Bengal, has arrited at Liverpool —idled from Cakotta 15th May. 'FAIMOOTX 9 Nov. 13 . — Wind & W: —Arlived tb. Lavinia, Snake, front La Guayta. Spoke on the Ist of November, let. 42. W. long. nu. 30. the Aurelia, Hausman?, of ind fisr front Maracaibo, in distress--rudder pintler braces. anted away, main boom sprung, sails split, leaky, and short of prpvlsions and water. Was supplied with the latter by the Lavinia, and *kb bread by the Thomas Houck from Honduras. Ptvworzst, Nov. 13.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Ibis, 3n en, from. Oporto; Freedom, from Newfoundland; and' &ems, Lassa, from noon. Posirsuourn Nov. 14.—Wind N.W.—The Louisa, repotted yesterday from ; St. Helena, Was a mistake—she is frost Merin Leone. Last night she drove foul of the quarantine cutter, but did no damage. Sailed the WMiam Maitland, Homan, and 80. &avow, Hanson, for London. About seven o'clock last night the wind suddenly Sew round to M.B. from that to F. N.B. and blew tremendously till three, AM. when it moderated. The ships in the • different roadsteads received no damage. Dasc,Novr.l4. —Wind W.N.W.—.During last night it blew very hard from the southward and eastward, veering to squalls several points. As American be*, bound to Bremen, drove on shore ' n e ar a =wich Haves. This morning the wind g ot mare to t h e i 1 and nsodaratost Arrived and remain, the George, Ca..tag. from Bengal; Hobe, 8010 from St. John's (N.B.Vaa i d Thomas Bench, Booms, fr o m Honduras. Also remain, the Thaw, Sam, foe Jamaica, and several miter outward bound. The Har riet, names, from Quebec, and Neva, BA am, from London in Jamaica, have hiss supplied with an anchor and cable. Gormisaste. Nov. 14.—Arrived the Weatherly, Wausau:. and Coriolanus. Hemmen, from St. Petersburgh ; Sprightly. Merman. from Lisboa; Wasp. &KRUM. from Copenhagen; Coquet, Hum, from St. Leda; and Fenwick, Hommovox, from New York.-- SOW the 41sown, for Granada; Bee, Wigwag?, for Commandos* ; Dove, Cavaco, foe the Cape; John, Foaavaa.n, foe Madras; Midas, Soon.asto, foe Tenerife; and Hantcliii 040 w, for Beebice. BRIGHTON, NOVIMIZR 14. The weather has been for several days exceedingly boisterous and inclement. About twelve o'clock yester day, it commenced raining, and continued to pour in torrents until twelve at night, accompanied by a violent hurricane, which increased when the rain abated. Ms streets were flooded, and several houses in the low parts of the town inundated. In the course of the night, a great number of houses were materially injured, and several unfinished ones blown down. An inhabited house in Grosvenor-ureet was blown down, but pro videntially the family removed to a neighbour's, (having heard the timbers cracking) about five minutes before it fell. Many houses in the town of Lewes were mate•. • rially injured. N. accident occurred on the beach ; the fishermen, having anticipated the tempest, came in before it arrived at the highest. The chain pier has not • suffered the slightest injury. The departures have been very numerous- for some time, principally occasioned by the opening of Parlia ment; Lords Arnica and Sussex L.xssox left on Saturday ; Lord Mixon, left the Albion this morning for Dover. Mrs. COUTTS returned to her residence on the Marine Parade on Sunday evening. Letters by the way of New York, dated at Vera Cm, in Mexico, on the lit September, advise a considerable improvement in trade there. The demand for German linens, for British printed goods, and for 'various other descriptions of mandfactures, being considerably greater than the supplies of them. No political nor financial . information is contained in these letters. Dust.--A duel took place yesterday morning on Blackheath, between a Mr. F— and a Mr. B—, both of London, in consequence of a dispute at Drury Lane Theatre. on Munday evening. After an exchange of tans shots from each, the seconds interfered, and the dispute was amicably arranged. The new capacious structure, denominated the Board of Trade, in Whitehall, is completely fitted up for the different Offices for the Lords of the Treasury, &e. Mr. Husdussow, this morning, as one of the Lords, inspected the Boardroom and different offices, with all of which be was much pleased. The Louisa transport has arrived at Portsmouth from Sierra Leone, with invalided soldiers, and returned Go. vernment stores, and we are sorry to add, fourteen per. sons died during the passage, ten of whom, including two women and one child, from the effects of fever. . In the Court of King's Bench, last week, a rule was obtained by Mr. Gurney, for a new trial, in the cause • between the Mayor of Rochester v. Comport, on the ground that the verdict given in the late trial, at Maid stone (which lasted two days) was against evidence. On this day of the month, in 1635, died Thomas Parr, celebrated for his longevity ; it the age of 100 be did penance, and at 120 married his second wife, by whom he had a child. At his death he was aged 152 years and nine months. The Archbishop of Canterbury, before he left Dover, sent a donation of 101. to the Girls School of Industry, IW. to the Infant School, and 101. to the Sabbath School attached to the latter institution. These institutions are open to children of every sect and denomination. A Gentleman has given IW. to the Governor of Mor. path gaol, to be laid out from time to time, as be may think most conducive to the relief of his prisoners. NZWCASTLIMIPON-TIMIC, Nov. 14.--A considerable number of people of all descriptions were attracted to a farm called Whitfield-home, belonging to John Greg son, Esq. on Wednesday last, to witness greyhound race for a sum of money, between Mr. Thomas Young's handsome bitch Nell, and Mr. Robert Cowen's well known dog Jerry. Both animals are of the first-rate sort. There were four courses or hunts, but such was the &einem of the hounds, which rendered it very difficult to decide which was the winner, that each party claimed the race, and in consequence of the stakes being given up, by the person who held them, to Mr. Cowen 's without Mr. Young's consent, that Gentle man intends bringing an action for the money, as his bitch was generally believed to bare gained the honour of the day. TROTTING MATCH. Yesterday Mr. Meadows, a desk", undertook en elfAnnisil match, to trot his Lancashire horse Hampden, nine Who in thirty-two minutes and a half, on the Henley Road, over I Mile piece of ground. Several well knows amateurs were present, and great sums were pending in the matelsperbich was performed la thirtpone names thirty-seven seconds. RUNNING MATCH. The match betweeitl;riac;a — ndiiiistioiot 300 yards for 1001. in which Wantiing was to have Open Jackson eight yards, lad which was to have been ran at Croydon twasorrow is off ; Ben Burns having forfeited the money down on the pan olWanding. • THE RING.-WARD AND CRAWLEY. The third deposit fee this greed atair, with& is to 4Teiseelf s gee td of January, and which is to decide fee the present the sisestiOn of Jan Ward's tide to the Chavapionsbip, was made geed last aipbt, at Jack Randall's, the Hole in the Wall, Chancery-ban CORN EXCHANGE, MARICLANR, Now It Oar arrivals of Wheat does 1104 either satar. a trade is senurwhat brisk, and lao sante* eepjart 'Monday's prices. Fine nu is king Barley better sale Ms siviting, mad the prixes last inarket-day fully satalusd, swing, it is aid. to the pea mill that ha taken place; and Oats, width snide is lively ilk at Mon. day's earreney, and even higher priers min danseded. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration.