Star. — London, England, 1826-11-04 00:00:00

to to id- I immediately assented to this proposal, which Mr. ,1 Willock thinks will afford the Schah a pretext to stop the march of their troops, and which. besides, is absolu tely conformable to thi spirit of the note which I have written to-day to Alaiar Khan. The English officers and serjeants who exercise the Persian troops, have received orders from Mr. Willock not to follow them, but to remain at Tautis. Mr. Cot mick, the Prince's English physician, has also refused to accompany him ; and Abbas Mirta will have no Europeans in his army except an Italian, named Ber nardi, who has served as a subaltern in the French artillery, and who, daring the hundred days, was . an officer, and perhaps an ex-sergeant of the English artil lery now in the pay of the Prince, and, con-equently, independent of the Charge d'Affaires of his Govern ment. Mt. Willock intends to follow the Court to Ardebil, but declaring to the Schah that if he should approach our frontiers nearer than that point, he should be obliged to leave him. (23). —The proposal of Mr. Willock, mentioned in my preceding, had just been acceded to by the Schah, and the Kaimacan was chosen to accompany me to Tiflis, when an unexpected event defeated all the plans for an arrangement. This is the revolt of the Khan of Talyche, who, after having massacred the little Russian garrison at Arkevan, asked assistance of Persia to make himself mas er of Lenkoran. Alaiar Khan has taken advantage of this event, to influence the Schah, who has resolved on war, and sets out to. morrow for Ardebil, where he will art ive on the 18th (30) of this month : all the troops are io the camp at Sultanieh. This determination having been taken, I have everything ready for my departure. TAUttIS, JULY 20. (Ist Auo.) On arriving at Tauris, 1 learned that couriers whom I dispatched on the 2i (14th) from Sultanieh, are de tained at Ahar. I found M. Ivanoff, and the Dragoman Chah-NAzaroff attached to our mission under arrest, and guarded in their respective lodgings. Two couriers sent to me from Tiflis, have also been stopped, and their papers seized. All these baneful proceedings are by order of Abbas Mil za. I base demanded my papers, which have just been given op to me. M. Ivanoff and Chah-Nazaroff are set at liberty, but the hotel of the mission is surrounded by guards, and nobody dares to go out without being accompanied by some soldiers with their arms. _ . TIFLIS, Sarrzosza 12 (24). I arrived on the 4th (16th) of August at Eriern, where the finder caused me to declare, under various pretexts, till the 9th (20th), and afterwards let me know that he could not permit me to join the Russian troops, but that he would have me escorted to the frontiers of Turkey; and if I did not agree to this, he could not assign the any other route but that through our Tartar Province at Kazah, the fidelity 'of which at that time was at least suspicious. I was warned at the same time, that the delay which I experienced arose from the measures which the Sardar was taking, to plunder my baggage and to seize on my person, as soon as we should be one day's journey beyond the frontiers of Persia; and I was kb., formed at the same time who the Individuals were that were com missioned to execute these outrages. During the discussions concerning my departure, Mires Ismael brty Nlehmandar received orders from Alaiar Khan to detain me at Erivan till further orders, under the specious pretext that it was necessary I should wait for the answer which it was intended to make to turtiote of 9th (21st) July. I protested against so manifest a violation of the law of nations, 'writing both to Abbas blirza and to the principal Minister, and I Informed the English Mission of the situation in which I was. During this time, every day of my detention was marked by Tome new insult, it was insinuated to me, from Alaiar Khan, that the wife of the Khan of Talyche having been kept as a hostage at the time of his revolt, I should be detained at Erivan till she should be set at liberty ; but that I might ransom myself by giving up td the Chief 'Alittlster my plate, and the presents not yet distributed, which had in my possession. They endeavoured, but in vain, to bribe my dragomans. The Bardar desieed.iny Mebmander to require of me the payment of a parcel of cotton, which he had sent to Russia before the commence- Ment of boatilities,Or to keep some persons of my suite as hostages Being unable to bribe my dragomans, the Sardar expressed his intention to keep thrill by force, as being birth native of the province *of Karabag, which he already considered as a conquered province, end a part of Persia. I should write a volttme if I were to give your Excellency an az. ount of all the vexatious attempts which I have been obliged to resist, and to which the infective genius of my jailors every day gave a new form, but always with a view to extort money or effects. Seeing the time pass away, and the answers to my letters not ar. 'riving, and learning that the English Mission had left the camp of the Schah to go to meet Mr Mk Donald, I persuaded my Mehman dar to oppose the pretensions of the Sardar of Erivan, and to insi nuate to the principal Minister, whose creature he is, that consi (let ing the antipathy of the Schah to the war, the enemies of Alalar Khan could seize the first opportunity that a doubtful battle would furnish to ruin him, if he did not think beforehand of peace ; and the only means to conclude it on advantageous terms was, to let toe depart as Soon as possible, because I was personally interested in inducing our Cabinet to an accommodation. This means succeeded; and I owe it to my liberation after 25 days detention, in the most unhealthy place in the environs of Erivan, which has aeverily affected all the individuals of the Mis sion, both masters and servant!, including the physician and his assistance, So that Lieutenant Count Tolstoy has been obliged to act as Doctor, and have to let blood in order to assist the tick. Mr. blactitinald,the new English Minister at the Court of Teheran, learnt on his arrival at the camp of the Schah. that orders bad already been given to let me pass freely ; but fearing some new act bf perfidy on the part of the Persians; he thought it advisable to demand new Groans, and to send Major Monteith to sett that they Were carried into execution ; however, Y had already reached Tiffs when that officer arrived at the camp of the Sardar of Mean. (2) In the conference of the sth (17th) Pribte Menaikoff, know ing that war was resolved upon, and not willing that the absolute rejection of even an inadmissable proposal should afford Persia a pretext for hostilities, declared, as he says, that he would ask for past instructions, and would agree to Maier Khan's proposal, to resume the negociatieos in a frontier town; yet on the 7th (lbth), Alair Khan sent him a note, in which, passing over all that bad preceded, or supporting by any proofs the "ague accusations Which be made against the authorities on the frontiers of Geor gia, of not having shewn a conciliatory spirit in the differen ces between the two States, declared that the Schah would never resume the negotiations except on the basis of the treaty of Gulistan,haughtily requiring Prince Mentikaff to say whether Russia would agree to this; adding that if it did not, the Court of St. Pe tersburg could not justly complain of what Persia might in the Sequel resolve. Wince Mensikors answer was very simple and judicious. He merely recapitulatel what had been done by the Emperor of Rus sia, the consent given by Persia to the exchange of territory (men tioned in the Russian declaration of war), and the wish of his Ma-. jesty the Emperor to maintain peace, and to consult the interest of Persia. The Persian Minister did not receive this mite till the 30th August (11th Septetnber), when Prince Mensikoff was monnting his horse, to have the territory occupied by the enemy-, and to join our troops. In this answer the Persian Minister held out a hope oldie com phance of the proposal to negotiate in a frontier town, and says not a word of six weeks' flagrant hostilities and open war—of the Viola tion of our territory by an armed forte—bf the invasion of our provinces beyond Elisabethpoi•—of the insurrection excited in all the neighbouring countries among the Slahometan subjects of the Emperor. It would be difficult to imagine a more flagrant instance of bad faith. We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Dille, dated Thursday. The iesiroel des Debate copies from another Paper the accounts of the Russian army having passed the Pruth on the 9th ult. This news is given upon the authority Of a private letter from Brodi in Gafitsia. By the Three Sisters, whish has. arrived at Cork, Jamaica Papers have been received to the Bth September, two days later than those of yesterday by the Packet, but they contain no news from South America. KINGSTON, 5.4.111111111111. The rain and wind we learn were much more severe in the I higher part of the adjoining parishes, than we expetieneed in the' city. In the mountain district tbi plantation trees were in many 1 pans blown down s and the ripeTteit stripped kohl the Oahe trees ij the-roads in the higher parts realse.d imps 'e fie tntellars e'oneback. • We have received=riipers to the 12th of October, from which we extract the following PROCLAMATION. IT ma lITCZLLENCY 111 t 010DOR DON, &C. &C. His Majesty being determined, in consonance with the state of peace happily subsisting between Great Britain and the Powers of Europe and America, to observe and cause to be observed, the strictest neutrality towards all Belligerents, whose subjects or vessels may frequent the ports dills Majesty's dominions, the Lieutenant- Governor has been instructed by his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, to make known these his Majesty's sentiments within this Dependency. All su bj ects of any of the said Belligerents are, therefore, hereby prohibited making the port of Gibraltar a place of rendezvous for any warlike purpose, or with a view of ob taining facilities of equipment; and.further, are prohibited bringing in (except in case of distress) any prize, or any part of the cargo of prizes, which they may make on the commerce of their opponents; and all persons residing in Gibraltar are hereby forbid, under pain of his Majesty's high displeasure, aiding or abetting the armed ships of any of the Belligerents in car rying on hostile operations against the opposing party, should such armed ships attempt to rendezvous in this port. Given at Gibraltar, this 12th day of October, 11126- G. DON, General and Lieutenant-Governor. By Command, R. Mawrnr, Acting Civil Secretary. At the date of the last letter. from: Capt. CLAPPIIII. TON in the interior of Africa, be was within two days jo4-ney of the place where Park was killed. The Niger, also, he adds, is onli two days journey to the eastward ;And its course to the sea in the Bight of Benin is no longer doubtful. Thus then we have at last the so lution of this important proUem. This termination of the Niger would give it a singular course. The last journey of Captain Clap perton and Major Denham, though it did not actually discover the source of the river, yet hemmed it in within very narrow limits on the east; and if it terminates in the Bight of Benin, it must, from what we know of its course eastward, make a remarkably sharp turn to the south, in order to reach the Atlantic Ocean at this point. There is nothing impossible in this, however. The coarse of rivers is determinesi by.the nature of the grouted, by which they maT be turned in any direction ; and if we have Captain Clapper ton s testimony to the fact, this of commends all further speculation. THE KING. WINDSOR; Novas's* 3. Yesterdayaftemoou, at two o'clock, the weather being remarkably one, his Masurry, attended by the Lord in• Waiting, left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, followed by others of his attendants in the double bodied phaeton. His MAsterY, after taking upwards of two hours' exercise in the Great Park, returned to the Royal Lodge at half-past four o'clock ; and at seven o'clock honoured his distinguished attendants with his company to dinner. There are no arrivals at the Royal Lodge, but company Is ex pected to-day. This day Count and Countess Mauves left Frognsore Lodge, where they have been staying since Tuesday last, on a visit to her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA. BALLAD Deep in a lone sequestered dell. Where sweet Content had deigned to dwell, A humble cottage reared its dome, Once poor Rosa's peaceful home. Rosa fair, of matthless mien, Rosa, Beauty's peerless Q,ueett: Long had she graced her native vale, But Florio urged the treacb'rous tale— Riches, honours, life were vain, Without the pride of Annan's plain!— Rosa listened—Rosa sighed— Rosa loved—despaired—and died ! FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS• The Dowager Duchess of Rutland arrived yesterday, at her resi dence in Sackville-street, from Leicestershire. The Duke of St. Alban'. left town yesterday, on a visit to Sir Gilbert East, Bart. at his seat, Hall Place, Berks._ _ _ _ Countess Spencer has arrived at her house in St. James's-place, from her seat, Althorpo, NorthamptOlshire. The Earl and Countess of Caullis have arrived at their house In Privy Gardens, from their seat, St. Margaret's. Karl Spencer has left his seat, Althorpe, Northatnptooshire, for Mr. Coke's seat, in •Norfolk. _ _ _ . LAW REPORT. Evidence having been produced that the work had been done, a clerk of the plaintiff's attorney, Mr. Lis comb Price, of St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, proved that he wrote the letter to the defendant, demanding not only payment of the defendant, but Ss. also for the letter. The defendant, in agfew days after, called, offer ing to pay the amount of the debt; but he was told those were " expense:," and those he refused to pay. A I writ had beep issued that day little after eleven I o'clock; and when the defendant called to pay the debt, it was between eleven and twelve o'clock. Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendant, stated, that on the pan of the parish of St. Sepulchre, there was no wish that the plaintiff should not be paid his just demand; but it was considered only tight to defend this action, in order to withstand that which was conceived to be an imposition of the attorney. For thirty years the plaintiff, and his father before him, had printed for the same pa rish, and had been paid periodically for the work Which they had done, without the slightest demur or hesita tion. It was, therefore, with the greatest astonishment Mr. Rippon received the threatening letter from the plaintiff's attorney. He proceeded immediately to pay the demand; but as legal proceedings had been wholly unnecessary, he resisted (as he conceived justly), on the part of the parish, the payment of any costs. For the defendant, it was proved, that the order for the printing in question was given by the vestry. clerk., Several bilis were produced for furnishing lists rat jurors under the new Jury Act, and also for a list of the over seers of the poor. The plaintiff had also inquired of the vestry-clerk, to whom the amount of his account. should be charged, and was by him distinctly told to charge it to the overseers of the poor. The Loan Comer Jusioci stated, that he forbore making any ob servattons on the conduct of the attorney, as that was not now the subject for the consideration of the Jury, hut in his opinion, the plea in abatement was sufficient answer to the pWntirs dentand,-1 Verdict for the defendant. MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.—AMBRAGEII. P.,AK EH . This action was brought by a corn dealer residing in St. J An-street, against the defendant, to recover da mages for a malicious prosecution. Mr. CAMPBELL stated, that the defendant and his wife entered the plaintiff's house in July last, and having made an unfounded demand, were ordered to with draw. they refused t. comply, and not only abused, but assaulted the plaintiff, who was at that time lame. A persbn named Dean, who tied in the house, came down and turned the defend'.ut out. On his way into the street he threatened to Sores up the plaintiff and his wife before Christmas. He soon after went to Hicks's Hall and preferred a bill of indictment against the plaintiff and his wife for an assault. The plaintiff was obliged to take his trial at the Sessions, and was acqnitted. Witnesses were caticd to prove the above case, after which Mr. ADOLPHUS, who was for the d•fendant, Submitted that the plaintiff had not proved malice on the part of his client. The Loan Caner Jerrie' suggested, that the best way of settling the cause would be for the parties to Withdraw a Juror, and settle their dispute neer a bottle of wine. His Loan:does advice was wisely taken, and a Juror withdrawn. ASSAULT.—FgATHER V. HEATH AND POMFRET. This action was brought by the plaintiff, a bill broker, in the City of London, to recover damages for an assault committed by the defendants. It Appeared that the plaintiff had been to the Surrey Theatre on the night of the 15th of June last, and after the performance he went to an oyster shop with a Lady to take refreshment. He was paying for his oysters, when the defendants, who are both young men, came in, and Pomfret insulted him by saying, " Here's a nice .little Gentleman with a low crowned hat." Heath, the other defendant, then put - his hand on Mr. Feather's hat, and pressed it on his head. The plaintiff imme diately expressed a strong sense of , the insult, and said the defendants were anything but Gentlemen: Heath then struck him in the face. The keeper of the oyster shop interfered, and turned Heath out ; but whilst he was doing so, Pomfret struck the plaintiff. The con stable of the night having been called in, the fracas ended. Mr. Feather, the plaintiff, who is between 50, and 60, was badly beaten by the youthful assailants. His face was covered with blood, and he was nearly deprived of the use of .a finger. He kept his bed some time after the assault, and upon the whole it was con tended that the Jury ought to mark by a suitable ver dict the misconduct of the defendants. Mr. J. WILLIAM., on the part of the defendant Porn fret, stated that Heath, sorry for what he had done, did not defend the action, but had suffered judgment to go by defadlt. With respect to Pomfret, he had taken a small share in the affray. The LORD CHIEN JUSTICE left the Jury to say what damages the defendants ought to pay for the assault, which they had committed in a state of intoxication.— One was a cork -cutter, the other had been clerk to .a cheesemonger. The Jury found >i verdict for the plaintiff, with 151. damages against each of the defendants. navies g• WIXICLIg• This was an action brought to recover from the defendant the sum of 21. 12s. for lodgings, occupied by his wife for twenty-sin weeks, at the rate of as. pee week : Verdict fir the Pleirig" - Dassagesai. 12s. ~ The Doke of netlford left Camden Hill, yesterday, for Brighton. The Medical Report, yesterday, of the state of the Duke of Yoax's health, was, that it continued in quite as favour able a state as it had been for the last fortnight. the Royal Duke gave an audience yesterday to Mr. Secretary Pen., and was en gaged a considerable time transacting official business with different military Gentlemen. The Duke of CLARZNCS arrived at his temporary residence in Charles•str•eet, Betkeley-square, about twelve o'clock, . - yesterday, from his seat it Bushy . Hi s Royal Highness visited his Royal Brother the Duke of Yost, at the residence of the Duke of RUTLAND, in Arlington-street. Prince ESTEKHAZY the Austrian Ambassador, and Prince Pouanac, the French Ambassador, transacted business yes terday with Mr. Secretary CARVING at the Foreign Office. Mr. WYNN arrived in town yesterday from a shooting ' aaaorsion. Mr. WYNN Uansacted business yesterday with Mr. temente, at the Sectetaty of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. Mr. DIKES, a King's Messenger, arrived at the t'o.' reign Office. on Wednesday night, with dispatches for Mr. Secretary Cartniso from Lord Giaren.t.s, our Ambassador at Paris. Mr. DYKES left dispatches for the Earl of LnearoeL at Weimer Castle, on his way to town. Prince ESTIRHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, Mr. Gsa.tanw, the American Minister, Lord Chief Justice Bast, Earl of Minna CHARLIII, Earl and Countess of Jaucr, Mr. WYNN, Lord Hgrixav Lord Gamuts Sansone, Lord and Lady FITZROY Seaman:, Ste i l were among those who called yesterday at she resi dence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Defining-street, to inquire after the health of the Right Hon. Gentleman and Lady Rosresox. The Earl of LIVERPOOL arrived at his seat at Coombe Wood, yesterday, from the residence of the Hon. Clem Jintahtson, at Buck stead, Sussex. Sir WALTER SCOTT arrived in Paris on Sendai. Tile Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived at Gloucester House, Park-lane, yesterday morning, from his residence in Bag shot Park. Lord HARBOROUGH has sent 201. to the family of prior Canna. Mr. Powara., M.P. has withdrawn from the Here fordshire Pitt Club. • VINTRY WARD.—Close of the Poll yesterday for the election of an Alderman;—For Mr. Walcaznaa,l7 ; Mr. Wino, 17 • Air. Caoot, 2. We understand that • Miss MITFORD'S tragedy of Faseari embraces a different branch of the story from that chosen by Lard Btaox. The Noble Poet's drama, ai is *ell known, com ment& after the return from banishment of the younger Foscaris Whilst the present Play is founded on the previous accusation of murder. The striking circumstance of the trial of a son•before his dwn father is nearly the only One common to both autdors. The Italian Opera Company have closed their per. foimances at New York, aftei a successful speculation. Sig. Gaeta and family are going to Mesita, and Asaiusant returns to Rurape. FRENCH QuAtautY.—The ingenuity of English' quackery stares us in the face in every Newspaper, and is notorious to an the world; but we doebt whether dur Continental neighbours are not capable of giving useful lesson! even to our most skilful professors of the an. AU Paris is acquainted with the anecdote of the present Baron PORTAL, who, when the sphere of his practice was eery confined, hired Wen to knoik Urgently at the great Hotels in Fauxbourg, St. Germain, and to inquire if Doctor PORTAL did not live there? as the Princess A. or the Countess B. required his immediate attendance. The inhabitants of the great Hotels hearing so many inquiries for the Doctor, conceived that be must be the Physician empkijed by all the distinguished families of the Capital, and sent far him ta b; in this manner the Doctor got into ensiling and extelleneprattice, and became Physician to the Knw, lid a Baron.—Aikenriants's Repository. Mr. MACREADY nude his apidarance before an Ame rican audience in the character of ritersiss, his performance of which fully realised its/ great carnations that bad been formed ot his abilities. {.`~ ,• A Detachment belonging to the 52d Rqhment of lorantry VICE CHANCELLOR'S CRUET, Nov. S. marched, yesterday morning, from Westminster, fee Ipswich. be. His Henan this day held his second .Seal, before Michaelmas isehments belonging to the Ist and 49th Regiments of Foot ens- Term, and heard motions of course. barked, on Thursday, on board a vessel in the River, for Scotland, RAnnit v. C. KRAIRLE•A ND OTHERS. on route to join their respective Depots. A Detachtslent belonging Mr. Matz moved the C o urt to enlarge pubkead on in this inst. to the East India Company's Servi ce emb a rk e d. ye s t er d a y mo r n i ng , ter. which was assented to. . on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to The Vies Ciraserinsa roes before twelve o'clock. Chatham. Three large Detachments of Irish Recruits arrived in town, on Thursday morning,front Bristol, and embarked yesterday ROLLS COURT, Novinua 3 morning, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on Sir JOHN Coma', took his seat this evening for the route to join their respective Corps and Depots, at Chatham, Can. first time since his appointment. The curiosity to be tatters Deals Dover, and Hrhe• present at the opening of the Court was so great, that - ' before six o'clock, the hour appointed for its sitting, the outward doors were ordered to be closed, the court be. ing already inconveniently crowded. Contrary to the general expectation, the Master of the Rolls took his seat without making any observation. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novawsza & Damon V. RIPPON. • • This was an action by the plaintiff, a printer, residing in St. John's -street, Clerkenwell, to recover from the defendant, one of the overseers of the poor of the parish of St. Sepulchre, the sum of 91.75. for printing done on behalf of the said parish upon the alleged order of the defendant. The defendant had pleaded a special plea in abatement, that, if liable at all, he was jointly liable with three other persons, also overseers of the poor, and therefore they ought to have been joined in the pre sent action. Mr. PLATT, in stating the plaintiff's ease to the Jury, observed, that when an attorney's letter was sent to the ' defendant, demanding the amount of the plaintiff's claim, he offered to pay the debt, but refused payment of the costs, never objecting that he was not liable, or that he was jointly liable with the other overseers as set up by his present plea, and therefore tbat . defence will not now avail him. THE ARMY. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Levant, Gaansmoas, from Jamaica to London, was than.. doned at sea on the eth of September, being disunited, and in a sinking state. The crew arrived at the Havannah. The Arabella, Dllostcz, from Leith to St. Michael's, was totally wrecked yesterday at Dungeness, Crew and cargo Poe:smog:a ' Nov. s.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Edward, Muxao, from Riga; Glenora, Boaart.t., from Memel; Echo, m Toorsoo, from Shields for Calcutta; and the Joseph tureen transport, from London for Sierra Leone. Sailed the Moller and Sinavin, Russian men of war, for Kamchatka; and Uoderwood, Rosonsoros, for Demerara. Seem' vessels (more than ten) are reported to have lost anchors and cables under Dungeness. Dear., Nov. s.—Wind N.E —The Scourtield, for Jamaica, sailed with the outward bound yesterday. The Augusta schooner, for London, has passed. Gaavesuo, Nov. S.—Arrived the Preston, WALKER, from Leghorn; Minerva, Kisco; Unity, Ly.st.b ; Commerce, Oen.; Cleopatra, Moms's ; Wilton, &sour ; and Assspicious, Oan, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Acute, Cstanwsca, for New York. COURT OF ARCHES, Nov. S. This being the first day of Term in the Ecclesiastical Courts, Sir Joan N/CHOLL, with the Advocates, Proctors, and other officers Ofthe Court, beard prayers in the Advocates' room. Tim Court wu afterwards opened with the usual formalities, pro forma, and adjourned, without transacting any business of public interest. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. His Majesty's &ag Hounds Ori . Monday at Salt Hill; day, at the Magpies, Hounslow Heath. Mr. Jolliffe's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Chepstead Church ; Wednesday, at the Somers' Arms; and Saturday, at Watson. Windmil l The Surrey Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Eidddleadown ; Thursday, at Botley Hill; Saturday, at Godwone. The Earl of Derby's Hones and Hounds will arrive at the Oaks on Monday, and commence hunting in a few days. . NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MRETIN6. Num/ARNE!' FaIDAT The races of to-day have been decided as follows: Match-200 sots. sst. 31b. each. D.M. Lord Orford's Orion . 1 Duke of Rutland's Adeliza 6 to 4 apt Orion. Won by half a length. Antall rode the winner. Match 200 sous. b. ft. tist. 71b. each. D. M. Mr. H. Scott's Goshawk . *. . 2 Lord Wharocliffes Crusader . . . 2 Sto4 on Goshawk. Won easy. Robinson rode the wiener. Match-100 sots. T.Y.C. Mn Payne's Bachelor, Sst. Mr. Rogers's Nonsuit, sat. 41b. . . 6to 4 apt Bachelor. Won easy. Amull robe the winner. Match-580 son. h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Grewille's Maria, 6st. 121 b. . . . Lord Rioter's Rectait, Bst. Sib. . . 6t04 on Maria . Won by a length. Paris rode the winner. hittels-2.5 sot's. Sit. 31b. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Ramshottom's cb. c. by Hollyhock . . Mr. Dilly's Wamba . . • • 7 to 4 agtt ch. c. by Hollyhock. Won by a length. Robinson rode the winner. Match-200 Wes. A.F. Mr. Payne% Shakspeare, 7st. 91b. . . . I Lord G. H. Civendish's Illkatre, 9st. 21b. . . 2 2 to 1 on Sttakspeate. Wcin by a length. Buckle rude the winner. March—ten sows. h. ft. A. F. 1 Mr. Greville's Lfenel Lincoln, itst. 31b. . . . 1 Lord Pieter's Enamel, got. 71b. . . 2 2tol on Lionel Lincoln: Wnn easy. Goodison e the winner. The Audley End Stakes of 30 revs. each, for h our s of all ages, (two yrs old excepted). A.E.C. ' Duke of Pordand's The Alderman, 4 yrs, Bst. llb. . 1 Lord Anson's Heroine, 3 yrs, 6s:. 121 b. . . v Lord What=We's El Dorado, 5 yrs, gst. 51b. . . 3 Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. . . 4 Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, 6 yrs, fst. . • . 5 Duke of Portland's Mortgage, 4 yrl,l3s:. Sib. . . pd Even on the Alderman ;7to 1 agst Heroine. Won by half a length. J. Day rode the winner. Sweepstakes of 100 son..each, h. ft. for three yrl old colts, get. 71b. A.F. Lord Anson's eh. e. Noureddin — Duke of Portland's b. c. by Tlredu Lord Orford's ch. e. The Rector . walked over . paid • paid Wednesday afternoon a sharp storm of hail passed over Hatfield and Witham ; in some parts the hail lay nearly three inches deep. Lisrattpoor„ Nov. 2. —Our Cotton Market has been languid and dull during the week until this day, when the demand has revived a little, and about 1000 to 1400 bags have been sold. Prices remain tolerably steady; if any alteration, it is in favour of the buyers—about 6000 bags sold during the week. For some days past the most active exertions have been employed in preparing Guildhall for the annual Civic Feast on Lord Mayor's Day. Yesterday morning the Sheriffs of London went in their State carriages and paid visits to several branches of the Royal Family, the members of Administration, and divers of the Nobility and Gentry, and left cards of invitation soliciting the honour of their company to the ensuing civic festival at Guildhall on the 9th inst. Mrs. Bligh is now residing in a handsome villa near Lord's Cricket•ground, in St. John's Wood Road, near the Regent's Park. Thursday morning the wife of a labouring man, named Haggerty, was safely delivered, in the Mint, of three children, two girls and a boy, all likely to live, and the mother doing well. The conk-maid of a Gentleman, residing in the Isle of Wight, was last week tried, and sentenced to four months' imprisonment, for purloining provisions from her master's larder. Last week a seizure was made at Southampton of a quantity of cigars, concealed in the bottoms of boxes con taining fruit, en board a steam-packet, at Southampton. A case of some interest was disposed of, Thursday, at Worship-street Office. A Mr. Smith had preached for two years at a Calvinist Chapel in the Curtain-road, bat having some misunderstanding with the trustees, he re signed. A few days afterwards placards were distri buted, announcing that the trustees felt great pleasure that Mr. Smith had nothing more to do with the Chapel. Mr. Smith took offence at this, and persons went round demanding the placards from several per-- sons who had placed them is their windows, and laid informations against the publishers for omitting the printer's name. Mr. ALLEY contended that intimidation had been used to get hold of the documents, and which being proved in some of the cases. the Magiitrate con victed three; five were dismissed, and the remainder were withdrawn. Mr. BENETr said, that by the second clause of the Act, he could mitigate the penalty to a. and office costs, which be did. . _ Upon the farm of a Gentleman, near Worcester; about twee mails loads of maw hay wars mowed and aarcd sea OP sr*