Star. — London, England, 1826-11-14 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Novamsen 11. rm. Colonel Bagwell, who died at his cottage, East. grove, near Cove, on Saturday, was a Privy Councillor In Ireland, and a Trugtee of the Linen Manufacture; he tepresented since his father's death the county of Tippe rary, to the I •bt Session. The Colonelcy of the county of Tipperary Regiment is now vacant, as is also the Office of Major of Clonmel. His extensive estates de volve to his nephew, t'.e eldest son of the late Dean Bagwell and grandson of Edwaid Croker, of Ballyne guard. Esq. it is stated that there are lye competitors for the very valuable and eery influential situation of Colonel of the Tipperary Regi ment, viz.—Earl of Gkngall, Lord Dunally, Captain Hutchinson, J. H. M. Dawson, Esq. and Colonel Dawson. It Is rumoured that Captain Hutchinson has refused it. If this be trite, the trial of Interests will be, it is conjectured, between the Noble Lards already mentioned, ind Massy Dawson, Esq. .LORD COCHRANE, --4.- Lord Cochrane's vessel is the Unicorn yacht, formerly belonging to Mr. Perkins, the brewer, partner with Barclay. After leaving the Thames they touched at Dartmouth, and then at Bantry Bay,which they left early in June; they then proceeded as fat as Malta, and cruised between that and Sicily, upon ,the look-out for their steam-ships. The smoke of a steam-packet whioh plies between Naples and Messina frequently disappointed them. They came, inadvertently, from England with. out a bill of health, so that they could not obtain 'Fatigue. They touched twice at Messina, and remained there some time in quarantine without any suspicion being excited. At last, anxious to land, Mr. He,kt:th, one of the officers, was sent to Malta, .got a bill of health, and went on shore at Messina; but a letter was taken from him, which disclosed who was sin board the yacht. Immediately five boats were sta tioned round her, a guard was put on shore to keep a look-not, and• Mr. He,keth was closely watched on shore by the police. Notice must hare been immediately sent in all the ports in Italy, for wherever they attempted afters% ards to touch, as soon as the Name of the vessel was known, they were prevented from having any com munication with the shoie. They then came on here, where they have been very well received, the Public Authorities being ready to afford them every facility. The principal object in coming here was to land a number of things which the small vessel is lumbered with, and to wait till the force from America and the Thames may be expected in the Mediterranean. In deed, it is expected that the frigate from America is already in these seas, and Lord Cochrane supposes the steam ships to have left the Thames by this time. As soon as he gets his force together, his plan is to proceed immediately to the Archipelago, and with fire-ships to destroy first the Egyptian force, particularly the Alge. rine frigates; . and be seems perfectly confident of ac complishing it. The steam-ships are to be used in towing the file-ships and other vessels. Lord Cochrane regrets exceedingly_ the bloodying bargain made in .America; he does not want large vessels—three or four sold indiamen cut down would be of more use than the finest American frigate. In all ports where the Austrian influence predominates he is refused admit. tance. At Malta.hee.was civilly requested not to land, and he seems quite satisfied that the Maiquis cif Hastings did no more than exercise a sound diieretion in making that request, owing to the situation of Malta, its trade with Egypt, ice. . - Levers from Madrid, in Ilse Memorial &initials, speaks of the dismission of M. CALoaMARDS ; and in general all the correspondence 'from Spain represents the ti iumph of the moderate party of the administration. A Leeward Islands mail arrived yesterday, having left Si. Thomas's on the 11th uk. and bringing the usual sets of papers from the other islands, from Deme rara, and from the main of South America. The only mention made of the President BouVAR is, an official notice of his having reached Truxillo, on his way from Peru to Colombia. This was made public at Caractas on the 10th of September, by MailDoZA, the Intendant 'of Venezuela. Preparations were consequently making far his reception at Caraccas. The letters from. Deme rara state, that the publication of the Guiana Chronkle, which had been suspended by order of the Governor, was resumed on the Bth of September. We find no fact of leading importance in these papers. When the contemplated alterations about Exeter 'Change rte cirried into effect, Mr. Assmas Theatre at the Lyceum wiU be a very prominent object. A new classical front is to be added to . the Theatre, from a design by BUSILY. Mr. STA Pa vroN,who distinguished himself by causing 'the abolition of the syttem nf placing prisoners to the Tread-mill before trial, is going to establish in Yorkshire an Institution for the Relief of Destitute Discharged Prisoners of both sems, and a Home *of Industry for Male Prisoners only. O'Beeres's Recollections of his Life, just published, will be found, as might natera ll y be expected, full of Anecdote and droll genes, dallied With the lame humour Which has made his " Wild eats," his " Modern Antiques." and his other imkthfel Dramas (in spite of their frequent repetition for the last thirty years) such constant favourites with theatrical audiences. His pre sent Work is dedicated to his Manstr, who has, on more than one 'occasion, condescended to hear the Aesthete with his special favour. Sunday evening, Mr. Lilly, a publican, resident in Holyviell lane, Shoreditch, alarmed by an outcry pro ceeding from the next house, occupied by Mr. Prior, a barber, who has been many years an inhabitant of the neighbourhood, ran in to ascertain the cause, and found Nir. Prior in his parlour, enveloped in flames. Mr. Lilly, with assistance, extinguished the flames; but Mr. ior is so much injured, that his recovery is 'at present despaired of. The milk way in which the accident can be accounted for is the following:—That Mr. Prior, overcome by the fatigue be had undergone during the day, sat by his parlour fire and fell asleep, and that a spark ftomthe fire communicated to his dress,the great er pot of which was composed of calico. Mr. Prior is nearly 60 years of age, and much respected in his neighboui hood. When the accident happened, his family, it appears, were at church. A meeting of the Liverpool Shipowners' Association *as held on Thursday, Rolla? GLADISTONI, Eal. in the Chair, when resolutions were agreed to, ascribing the present depression of the shipping interest, in a great , measure, to the recent altera t i on i n the N av i gat i on ! Laws ; appointing a subcommittee to prepare, 'for the approval of the Association, a petition to Parliament, praying that the state of the shipping interest may be taken into consideration, and the desired relief be granted ; and reso l v i ng , that a deputation shall be sp. pointed to join the d e p u ti es f ro m ot h er ports, on their' assembling in London, to promote the objects of the petition._Liverpool Commercial Chronicle. Thursday night, while an apprentice of Mr. Turvey Mover. jeweller, Essex-quay, Dublin, was engaged removing awl.] des of jewellery from the window, a man embed into the shop, snatched up a boa containing 270 geld rings, most of them set in I ri4ll diamonds, pearls, garnets, Re. and instantly decamped with it. The buy pursued him over Esset-bridge, bathe fellow effected his eszape. Several of the lisp were picked op seerthe bridge. GREEK PIRACIES. terra•cv or ♦ TAM% DATED IDNITEDA, On. 3, 1526. " I told you in one of my last letters, that the Admi ral had intimated by a circular, through the emssul, that six Greek armed brigs had deserted the Greek cause, and become pirates; and I have now to announce to you, that another Greek brig has been making war also on his own account, and has plundered vessels in the roadstead of Enos. She was afterwards met by a British •essel of war; with all the plunder on board.— She was captured, and has been sent down to Malta for adjudication. With regard to convoy, Ido not think that the Mary, and the other vessels, which sailed on the Ist instant, with clean bills of health, run much risk in the first place, they go four in company; in the next place, they are not likely at this period of the year to fall into calms; and lastly, there is an extraor dinary activity in the motions 'of the vessels of war of all nations just now ; added to all.,which, it should not be forgotten that they have a favourable wind, high premiums of insurance, therefore, should not be asked, in my opinion, although they go without convoy." erra.sos , OE ANOTHIIt LITITZ OE TUE SAME DAT& " On the way to this place, Captain Curtis, of the Medina sloop of war, fell in with a large Greek armed pirate brig, entirely loaded with plundered goods of immense value, which he has sent down to Malta for adjudication, and be takes down convoy to sail about the 10th, in order to prosecute this case, which is the more alarming in regard to trade and navigation, inas much as this vessel is independent of the six Spezaiots already denounced by the. Admiral." NAVAL IN fELLIGEiICE. The following is an extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agents at Smyrna, dated October 4 It is reported that his Majesty's ship Mamma captured off Hydra, and sent to Malta,' the Themistocles, piratical brig, completely laden with plundered property, both Le. want and European merchandise. The Meow& has on board a quantity of merchandise, taken out of a Greek brig at Napoli di Romania by the Csataxias, which latter ship will bring the re. mainder, consisting of merchandise of all descriptions, plundered from the English, Austrian, and French vessels." FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent racket, from Lisbon. Sailed the Betsey and Sophia, for Dominica. PLyssoUTM, Nov. 12.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Princess of Wales, CLTANA, from Quebec; Caroline, Honors, and Mary, PHILA., from Neivfoundland. Off the port, the Henry, from Malaga. Sailed the John, Waanaw, for London. Porrastotrrst, Nov ! 15.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Medusa, SAMPSON, from Quebc ; his Majesty's ship Rouser, from the Me diterranean; and Zenobia, Lacooe, from Calcutta—spoke the K. S. Forbes and Sir Thomas Monroe, from Madras for London. Also arrived, the Louisa transport, for St. Helena; Montrose, Haanav, for Antigua, with voiadiasa upset; and the William Maitland, bloaoax, for Honduras. Passed by, the Prince Regent; Lama, from Sydney, with the principal part of the cargo and pas. sengers of the late ship Windsor Castle. Spoke his Majesty's ship Gamins (with his Majesty's ship Hawse in company), last from St. Jsgo, bound to Rio, all well Dealt, Nov. 13. Viind S.S.W.—Passed by, the Juno, Were. , arse, from Jamaica ; Lady of the Lake, —, front India ; Sesostris, Duarea, from Batavia; and Prince R egent, LAX', from Sydney and the Isle of France—left the latter place the 12th of September, and touched at the Isle of Ascension onithe 19th, all well there.— Also arrived, the Flora, FARILANT • Mary, Homes ; And Albion, Rsneuer, from Smyrna, all fur L ondon. Foes, v.st.—The Thalia, &MIL is turning in through the Gulls.. The Sesostris sailed from Sc. Helena the 234 of September; the Marquis of Hastings, K. S. Forbes, Zenobia, and Thos. Monroe, were• to sail the day after. The Sesostris afterwards spoke the K. S. Forbes,4n 1at.19. N. long. 24. W. OLDHAM, Navaisaa 9. At the Petty Swims held this day, et the Roebuck Inn, Mollin wood, before the Rev. J. Holmes, one bf his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, ' Robert Garland, Thew Net r. Ames DGrler, Henry rare!, Henry Chellander, Jeneedhan Maier, haw VIilW, Crowley, Ralfere .rosept Thenseas Dyson. B i enjawein aegg, Eli Hawses, and Last Odley, were chargvil with assembling together in a riotous and tumultuous manner to the number of five hundred and upwards, with attacking the mills. of Messrs. Coiling. and Lancashire, and John Lees, and Sons, and breaking open the doors and dragging out spinners at work, and violently ill-treating and abusing them, about six o'clock on the evening of Tuesday. the 7th instant. The only case that was concluded was Dyson's. who was ordered to find bail, himself in SOL and two sureties in 404 each, to appear when called upon, at the next General Quarter Sessions. The trials of the ether prisoners were postponed until the follow ing day, in consequence of Mr. Foote's, a professional Gentleman, who was to defend them, informing the Magistrate, that baying only just received his briefs, be was not prepared to cress-examine. nmesinamalaMms The morrow of St. Martin falling on Sunday, the celebration, was observed yesterday. The following Lords of the Council assembled at the Court of Exchequer at two o'clock :—The Lord Chancellor; the First Lord of the Treasury; the Lord Pre sident of the Council; the Lord Privy• Seal; the Secretary of State for the Home Department; the President of the Board of Caramel; the Judge Advocate General the Vice Chancellor ; 'the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench ; the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas • the Lord Chief Baron ; the Chief Juggle. of Chester; and.the nine Justices of the different Court s . These distinguishe d personages nominated the Sheriffs for the en suing year, viz. three Gentlemen for each county. The proc e edin gs occupied exactly one hour. Some irregularities took place in con sequence of the retirement from. °Mee of some memberteof the Privy Council, and the decease of others. This was the first time tits Vacs Cnaiscau.oa attended en this or any other similar occasion since the creation of that office.—The Csanceiscsa of the Emus- WEI was not present, owing to the late decease of his only daughter, and who has in consequence obtained his Kugler's leave of ab sence from public business. This was a disappointment to a number of persons assembled, as this is the only occasion on which the CHANCELLOR of the Excannosta appears in his full robes. Saturday an Inquest was held at. St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of James Lon g , four years of age, who was burnt to death, The parents lived in Plunstree-court„ Shoe-lane. Oa Friday afternoon the mother went out, leaving the child alone about five minutes, when a lodger discovered him on the stairs, enveloped in flames; a blanket was thrown over him, and he was taken to the Hospital, where he lingered till the next morning, when he expired.—Same day, another Inquest was held at the same place, on the body of J. Yowens, who wits driving a Kentish Town stage, when, owing to the darkness of the night, a cart came in contact with it, and he was thrown from the 'bon, and so dreadfully hurt, that he expired in the above Hospital. Verdicts--Accidental Death. At the present. Kirkdale Sessions two boys, named John Johnson and James Woods, the former only eleven years of age, were tried for stealing 101bs. of manure. The prisoners were, it seems, in the habit of collecting manure on the roads, and they happened to go into a field belonging to a person named Sandford Prescott, at Ormskir k ) mad collected a small quantity of cow dung, for which offence they were taken before the Rev. J. T. Horton, amd by him were committed for trial on the 9eh of September. The poor boys were thus confined in i gaol neatly two months upon this trivial charge ) and put upon their trial. The Jury very properly returned a ♦erdict of Not Guilty, and they were discharged. Josephus, the Jewish Historian, informs us, that Solo moo, when he built the Temple, finding the area of Mount Sion too circumscribed to answer his magnificent plan, filled up a pan of the adjacent valley, and built an outward portico over it towards . the east. This is what is called in Scripture " Solomon's Porch," and was a most noble structure ) supported by a wall, 400 cubits (500 feet) high, and consisting of sto•es of a vast bulk ; each stone, it is said, being 20 cubits (SO feet long) and six high. SALISBURY, Nov. 11: Monday last Everley House, the seat of Sir John Dugdale Astley, Bart. AL P. for Wiltshire, presented •11 nesse of she gayest festivity, in commemoration of the coming .f age of the heir of the house of Astley. The celebrated Mr. T. Smith's fox hounds threw off in the monxing at Everley Green, and were followed by a numerous party who. were participating in the hospitalities of the mansion. • In the evening, upwards of 200 persons of Wilts, and the neigh bouring county of Hants were assembled ; among whom were-- ' The Hon, D. P. Bouverie and Lady, the Hon. and Rev. F. P. Bouverie, the Hon. Mn. Alfred Hank, Sir Edward and Lady Poore, Sir John and Lady Pollen, Sir 1: B. and Lady Lethbridge and family,• Sir C. and Lady Rich and family, Lady Mallets J. Bennett, Esq. the other County Member, Ste. The drawing-room, bail, concert, and card-rooms were thrown open ; and while the votaries of Terpsichore kept up the many dance, the amateurs of music were delighted by the performances of Miss Owens, Mr. Loder, &c. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11. Amongst the shows, as they are termed, which have been exhibiting during the present fair, in oar Market place, was one which contained, it was said, by the owner, (who states his name to be James Sanger, of Tisbury, Wilts,) two native Esquimau x. Several officers were dispatched on Tuesday morning with orders to bring the keeper, Sanger, and his two Indians, to the Guildhall. Accordingly, about twelve o'clock, the officers arrived with their charge, and, on examination, it turned out that these said Esquimau: were nothing more than two children, a boy and a girl, aged, appa rently, the boy about ten years, and the girl 12. They were dressed in skins, and had caps on their beads formed of shells. On being questioned, Sanger said that he received them from a master of a vessel at Liverpool, about two months since, and that he was to return them next Spring. Dressed meat was offered them, but they refused to partake of it, turning their heads from it in disgust. After some time they were ordered to be taken to the workhouse, where, by permission of the Governor, they were clothed in the attire of the house, and the man in whose possession they had been was permitted to depart. On the following day we visited the workhouse, where the little strangers were objects of much curiosity, a great number of the most respectable persons in the town being present. They were then neatly clothed, and had been carefully washed. Dressed meat, fruit, and sweetmeats, were offered them, but they refused it all ; but when several pieces of raw beef were held out to them, they seized them with great avidity, and de voured them in a short time. On the following day, after a- little difficulty, they partook of rice milk, sweetened with sugar, though on the first evening they 1 refused rice until the nurse had mixed oil with it—food which Sanger said they would eat. On Thursday they partook of milk and bread, and ate it with a spoon ; and the nurse says that she has no doubt but that in a day or two their aversion to dressed meat will be got over. The most singular part is, that neither of them yet has been heard to utter sounds, or to make the least attempt to speak in any language: they have been left alone, and watched, but still they were silent. It is con jectured that they are foreign children, but from what part is at present Unknown, though it is certain they are not E quimaux.. They are rather of dark complexion, black coarse hair, with full lips; the boy possesses the mo t pleasant. features; they still remain objects of cu. riosity.. Several pounds have been presented by persons visiting them, for - the purpose of providing c l ot h es , &c. They would, while with Sanger, take a rabbit or fowl, separate it while alive, and devour it imme diately, almost while life was in the animal. The poor children must have been brought to the custom of devouring raw meat for the purpose of deception. Thursday evening, while the nurse was endeavouring to compose them in bid, the girl spoke for the first time in good English, and appeared all at once to be very communicative. The account she gives of the circumstances is as follows : Her father was a half black (a mulatto), her mother an English woman ; they were placed under the care of their aunt, who resided in the parish of Whitechapel, in London, where they were born. This aunt had sold them to Sanger for 85,. about Christmas last, since which they had not seen either of their unnatural parents or aunt. Sanger had used them with cruelty, often beating them over the neck with a stick ; they had not been in bed since they were in the man's possession, being kept in an upright posture night and day. They were kept from every kind of food except raw meat, and taught to snap at and devour what was offered to them with avidity. The man had told them that if they uttered a word they should be murdered; and if any one touched them they were to bite, and appear angry. She said her name was Eliza Thompson, and her brother was called Edward ; that she was ten years old, her brother seven.—The child gave vs these particulars, and appeared very intel ligent for her years. The man has decamped, but officers are sent in search of him, and his caravan has been detained. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday evening an Inquisition was taken at the Light Horseman, in Orange-court, near Lecester square, on the body of a male infant, found drowned in the Basin in the Green Park. It appeared from the evidence of a boy named Mat , tingly, that on Sunday afternoon, about two o'clock, he was walking by the side of the Basin, when he saw something in the water resembling an image; he pulled it out, when it proved to be a male child, and wrapped in brown paper. The nose of the infant began to bleed, and it seemed to have been recently thrown in. The evidence of Mr. Gosnell, the surgeon, went to prove that he had no doubt the infant was born alive; it had a wound on the head and another over - the eye; in his opinion he had every reason to believe that the child's death was caused by the contusions on its head. • The Jury, after some eoniultation, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against some person or persons unknown. Another Inquest was held rester day evening, at half. past seven o'clock, before T. Marla, Esq. Deputy Coroner for Westminster, at the Ship public•house, Essex -street, Strand, on the body of a young Gentle- man, about 22 years of age, who was taken out of the mud at the bottom of Essex Wharf by some watermen on Sunday afternoon, with his head and face dreadfully Hared. No evidence being adduced as to who the deceased was, and Mr. Cosgrove, Surgeon, of Surrey street, Strand, stating as his opinion that the unfortu nate young Gentleman received the wounds on his bead , and face previously to his coming into the water, the Inquest was consequently adjourned till to-morrow evening, and the beadle ordered to make every inquiry to ascertain who the friends of the deceased are. The letters from St. Petersburgh of the 15th Oeto. sr, mention that the new Finance Minister, General CaQcrin, was dangetously ill. ----- -SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRTTING.ROOII, ?ATTU:BALI:I, Nev. is. The betting yesterdafwas heavy 'and general, but without hails any material effect on theidds r oar most of tlia- tatattrltee mai uon Thursday last.. - tie osieiders were bathed to a eassidnable amount, and some treat Uses brush* up. At the close oldie nem the odds were as tallow— 30 to 1 apt Rainbow esk $0 to 1 apt Tureomaa 30 to 1 apt Badetkk 30 to 1 art Gamelines (takes) 30 to 1 apt Pythoness 30 to 1 apt Avignon. (takes) 40 to 1 apt Amason 40 to 1 apt Intruder SO to 1 agK Maio Grafton's lot offered. 11 to 1 agst ?Wee 15 to 1 apt . Web 17 to 1 apt Blfrid 17 to 1 agst Catherine 25 to 1 Apt Cressida 25 to 1 apt Trumpeter 25 to 1 apt Augusta 25 to 1 apt Dahlia 25 to 1 apt Matneluke 12 to 1 apt Duke of OA_ 6 to 1 apt Math 90 to 1 apt Zeal (taken) 15 to 1 apt Totteridge 20 to 1 asst Hampden 15 to 1 apt Brown Duchess 20 to 1 apt Calypso 15 to 1 apt Souvenir 22 to 1 apt Lunacy 16 to 1 apt Scornful 25 to I apse- Morel Doman= Se. Lassa. 13 to 1 apt Reviewer 25 to i apt 'Moonshine 1$ to 1 apt Popsy 25 to 1 apse Meath 22 to 1 apse Granby 50 to 1 agst Margaret 23 to 1 apse Matilda . 30 to 1 agst Sancho Panes PRDEST R IA MIS M. Mr. West, the great pedestrian, started yesterday morning fee 100 sons. to go on foot from the Int to the eleventh mile stone on the Romfurd road. and back (twenty miles), in two hours and ten minuet,. The match is nearly equal to the same distance in two hours, when the two miles between Bow and Stratford ire taken into consideration. The pedestrian performed the Ara two miles in eleven minutes, and live miles in 22 minutes two woods. He reached the eleventh mile stone in one hour and three minutes, drank a tumbler of water, and started back again. He had 26 minutes to perfofm the last four miles in, and he won by half a minute. but not without much perseverance, as he was quite abroad at getting home, sad was put to bed. MALTOW COURSING MEETING.—Nov. 7. For the Cup. Fuse Cuss—Major Bower's Beningbrough beat Mr. Low ther's Phantom ; Mr. Swann's Jane beat Mr. Vansittart's Jenny; Mr. Vansittart's Miller beat Mr. Swann's Missy; Mr. Swann's Miller beat Lord Macdonald's Brutus; Mr. Best's Mayflower beat Mr. Vansittart's Leopold; Mr. Best's Marigold beat Lord Mac. donald's Blossom ; Mr. Best's Meteor beat Mr. Lowtbet's WUton ; Major Bowes's Belzoni beat Mr. Lowther's Elisabeth. Sweepstakes of five sovereigns each. for puppies, run in classes on Tuesday and Thursday. Rase Cuss—Mr. Lowther's Phiegon ben Mr. Vansittart's Jock ; Mr. Swann's Swift beat Mr. Best's Minikin. Menases—Mr. Best's Tickler beat Mr. Vansittart's Ruth; Mr. Lowther's Pbaeton beat Mr. Vansittart's Ellen; Mr. Neit's Tart beat Mr. Lowther's Pbebo. Wirosnoay—for the Cup. Siam Cuss—Mr. Swann's Miller beat Mr. Best's Maylower; Mr. Best's Marigold beat Major Bower's Beningbrough ; Mr. Van. Attires Miller beat Mr. Swann's Jane; Major Bower's Belson( best Mr. Best's Meteor. Sweepstakes of Ave son. eaeb, run in classes on Wednesday and Friday. FIRST CLA se--Mr. Best's Gratitude beat Mr. L►wther's Wilton; Mr. Swann's Juba beat Mr. Lowther's Phantom. Morcaes—Mr. Best's Virgin beat Mr. Swann's Missy; Mr. Best's Mercury beat Mr. L►wther's Phyllis; Mr. Swan's Rom apt Major Bower's Bolingbroke—Undecided. Tamasoor—for the Cup. • THIRD Cuss—Major Bower's Belzoni beat Mr. 'militates Miller; Mr. Swan's Miller beat Mr. Best's Marigold. Sweepstakes of 5 son. each for puppies, run in daises on Tuesday and Thursday. Sworn) Cr.ass—.Mr. Swann's Swift beat Mr. Lowther's Phlegm. The Sweepstakes won by Swift. hlorcnes..-Major Bower'. Ballouk beat Mr. Vamittart's Jeeny; Mr. Vamilttart's Jock beat Major Bower's Bolingbroke; Major Bowies Brighton beat Mr. Vansittart's Leopold; Mr, Best's Turk beat Major Bower's Bagatelle; Mr. Loteliaes's Phaeton beat Major Bower's Belgrade; Major Bower's Brittle beat Mr. Low ther's Elisabeth. POUT. Mr. Swannts'Sfiller beat Major Bower's Belzoni, sad won the Cup ; Mr. Best's Gratitude beat Mr. Swan's Juba, sod woo the Sweepstakes. WENSLEYDALE COURSING MEETING. Tuesday week, the Members of this Club held their annual Meek. lag on the grounds of the ltight Hon. Lord Bolton, when the con test for the Silver Cup was decided as follows Fran Qrs.—}Mr. Maclellan's Vesta beat Mr. Fisher's Mini; Mr. Wray's Fly beat Mr. Willis's Lion ; I.Mr. J. Fisher's Minx best Mr. Scroope's Pepper; tMr. Lawson's Smoker beat Mr. Hutchinson's Patch; t Mr. It. Thompson's Timour best Mr. Kay's Clinker; f Mr. R. Willis's Myrtle beat Mr. C. Other's Cribb; tMr. Edinuudion's Dandy beat Mr. Kirkby's Conrad; Mr. Simi,- son's Jerry beat Mr. I'. Thompson's Trinket. Siam) Crrss—t Mr. Wray's Fly beat Mr. Maclellan's Vesta ; } Mr. J. Fisher's Mini beat Mr. Lawson's Smoker; Mr. R. Willis's Myrtle beat Mr. Edmundson's Dandy ; thlr. R. Thoutpson's Izmir beat Mr. Simpson's Jerry. Tulsa Crras--t MT. Wray's Fly heat Mr. J. Fisher's Minx ; }Mr. R. Thompson's Timour beat Mr. R. Myrtle. Foos= Ctras—t Mr. Wray's Fly beat Mr. R. Thompson's Tl mour, and west the Cup. Mrscnes—t Mr. Hutchinson's Patch beat Mr. Port's Jerry; tMr. Hutchinsou's Patch beat Mr. Maclellan's Vesta. Tbe company was numerous, and the ties well contested, though the hares ran strong, they were killed in the ties marked thiryt. It is said that the Emperor of Brazil will not listen to any recommendation, refusing to evacuate the East ern Province without the payment of an enormous sum. The Ladies of Buenos Aires have presented Admiral Brown with a flag, on account of his good conduct in the engagement of the 11th June. The Admiral, in re ply to their address, declared that the Bag should never be struck, unless the mast went by the board, or tl e vessel sunk. A subscription was also raised in the city, to reward the crews of the national ships. It amounted to 2,400 dollars. The merchanti have offered a loan of two millions to the Government. In spite of considerable importations of foreign oats, the price of that grain (so small are the English sup. plies) is rapidly adtancing. The accounts from the manufacturing districts of Lancashire are gloomy. The trade of Yorkshire is also dull, and prices both of the raw material and the ma nufactured article are somewhat lower ; but the consi derable manufactories in Leeds and neighbourhood, in both the linen and woollen lines, are at work, and most of them working full time. Friday, John Smith, a dater, residing in the Square, died from the effects of a blow of a hammer, which he received on Tuesday evening Irons his wife, during a fit of passion, originating in some domestic dispute. His wife absconded on Thursday, on perceiving his danger ous situation, and has not since been heard of. The de ceased lingered in great torture...-Dultliis Eveniag Post. Saturday night se'nnight, a man coming out of a liquor•vault, in Shude.hill, Manchester, was attacked by five or six men, who knocked him down, and robbed him of I7s. 61. The man's brother, who was following him from the liquor vault, ran to his assistance ; on which one of the men, a well-known thief, named Ho warth, knocked him down, and immediately ran off. He was pursued, but would probably have e►caped, had it net been for a dog belonging to the watchman at Sir Oswald,Mosley's new market. Hearing the alarm, the sagacious animal ran across the street, seised the flying robber, and detained him until the arrival of his master, by whom he was secured, and sent t‘t jail. The largest sum which is recorded to have been given for one dramatic proloction, with the exception of Sneasusn's Pizarro, was fourteen hundred pounds to Mammon for his comedy. 'called The Way te get Mar►id. Chivas, we believe, received one thousand guineas from Mr. Haas's for his opera. called The 4frWans, and one kindred Onus asitlitiseal were given so kiss he the calleiaL 1 \