Star. — London, England, 1829-01-20 00:00:00

GM filiE EVENING STAR. LONDON. --milP - TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1829 MAIM rain. Colombian 100 27i Hibernian 60 9 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 121 li 9* ) the par -4 the MSS 'e • 00 New wets t 4 PRICE OP STOCK/ AT TWO O'CLOCK. Dank Stock 9124 114 'lndia Bonds 66 8 6 3 per Cent. Red. 864 4 South Sea &uek ' Spec Ct. Cons. 851 16 ez die Old Annuities 54 per Cent. 1818, 951 4 New ditto 34 per Cent. Red. 951 1 1 £lOOO Ezciseq.llills 65 7 • 4 per Ct. New, 1011 4 4ex die £5OO Ditto 65 7 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 6S 7 Lone Ann. 191 13-16 15-16 India for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct. 1171 1 4 FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Deena Ayres Ilds.6p C. D mesh 114*. 3 pa. 63 Do Acct. 474 iree► 83141825. 5pC1.11 Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 23 Pattni.Bas.spC. . I onn,,bi.in Rit., 6 per Ct. 11 1)o Acet.s34 i Do. 80ad5,1844, 211 Russ. 11d5.1822, 5 p Ct. 951 Do Acct. 23 21 Do Acct intrust' AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. We perceive by the Dublin Papers that the LORD MAYOR h4l refused to call a Meting to addles' the Loao LIILUTZWANT on his recal from the government of Ireland. This establishes clearly the sense enter • tained by the loyal citizens of the Irish metropolis of the indiscreet conduct of Loid A Mann, in giving ad vice contrary to that enforced by the Premier to a re bellious and discontented fiction. But, decisive as this circumstance is of public opinion, we should not have deem it worthy of our calling attention to it, were it not accompanied by a similar refusal from a very dii ferent place, and very dissimilar persons. Even our English Readers are aware that Waterford is the head . quarters of Popery: there the green flag was first un furled, which led the Association to positive power, and there were they advanced on the road of tumult, amounting almost to insurrection. Yet how has Lord ANGLESEY and his patronage of Popery fa►ed in this Pandemonium of Priests and De mocrats? And by way of parenthesis, we mar adcl,l that Padre SHEEHAN, one of the foreign fed and fo- reign•ruleJ Points of the regular order, was the prime inventor of that moral suicide, the cutting off of the forty-shilling freeholders from the protection of their landlords, and the marshaller of these Helots at the election of Mr. Vit.t.ans STEWART, in Waterford. But how has Lord ANOLEART been honoured in this sanc tuary of Liberals? 11 by we shall tell thee, gentle Reader. Mr. BONAPARTE WWI, with All the sedulous activity of his unfortunate namesake, procured a long list of names, at the head of which R. SHAPLAND CA saw. M.P. is affixed. This M.P. may be a very re spectable young or old Gentleman; but we never hear of him at this side of the Channel. To this long list of names, follows a glowing requisition to the Right Wel . shipful the Mayor of Waterford, entreating him to call a coveting to express the sorrows of the Radicals at the recall of the Marquis of Anor.amor. But the Mayor answers, " I consider it quite unnecessary to calk a Inteting at the present period—l therefore return the requisition." Poor Mr. Wrsz, like his namesake, was not to be foiled by one failure. Another requisition is sent to two Magistrates—both of them refused. But the last TIMM was to try another Magistrate, Sir SIMON Nzweoar, who very properly answers, " I conceive it the right of the Crown, at all times, to change its ser twits at will,and therefore I decline calliog the Meeting." But Mr. %ribs was determined to make occasion for riot, aad revolutionary harrangues, and some of the humble shopkeepers and artisans, resolved to have a meeting of their own, since they could not have the Gentlemen of Waterford to join them. Now why do we mention these circumstances so par. ticulatly ? It is not for the purpose of drawing the at• tension of our readers to such individuals as Mr. Wu*, or those with whom he may conceit measures for ex citing the public mind. But we have here sufficient evidence to prove the disapprMsation that universally prevails respecting the I,OltD LIEUTENANT'S conduct. Even in the "sea.: of fut y" no Geo.tlentan would paws. n'ae his Excellency's (1 he any longer be so) conduct Load ANGLESEY snay be flattered by these add.esses ; but we ate certvin that before be breathed the atmos phere of PopiSh popularity and Jesuitical jugglery, there was no man in the British dominions that would have loathed with mote disdain these sickening ad dresses Irom the greasy mob; but be has chosen his peat, and We regret it Wost sincerely—for every Briton must love him as a soldier, though they hurt pity him as a politician. However, it is evidett that the respectable part of Dish society will not be among those who will compli ment him. 1-1 ,, w ate the mighty fallen 1 One of the hetoes tf Waterloo to feel himself honoured by the , hoks.is of O'CotattLes bare-footed ragamuffins. It is WO much for our pride to think of it. The Paris Papers, whichreceived last night, wi.b the excertion of an article from B. din, contain no in telligence of importance. The article alluded to states that negotiations for peace are carrying on with gteat activity; and it is affirmed that the Emperor NICHOLAS tufs Melded so far to the councils of the Cabinet of Berlin, as to afford a reasonable hope that the policy of England will ultimately prevail. CITY. TiviLvr o'CLocic. Tim Gnus' minket opened this morning at ita t to it for the Account, since which they are $7 sellers,snd for next tints 1171 "Sib AO business doing, nor is it believed tharmuch will be does mull after the recount day, which ts to-morrow. At present the . swum fluctuation, during the present Account, has been about per cent. It le not known as pag whether k wiU turn out a DO or Beet Account. Yu the Forcijn market nothing le doing. and prkee are nominal. CITY. HA.I.IIP-PAST ONS (YCLOCK. Since the early par•_ of the morning, when Consols were at 871 a for the ACCOUPt, there has been a scarcity of stock, which has missed an Improvement in the marlin, and Consols got sip to VI I boyars, at Diciest may be quoted - at 87i 1. and 871 buye i rs l kr 'text time. It aoir-aprars chat k will be akw Amiss. i COURT CIRCULAIL The LORD Cueecer.coueisited Mr. Secretary Peed yesterday, at the Home aka. Dispatches were received yesterday by the French Ambassador from Paris. Soon after the arrival of the dispatches his Excelimey proceeded to the Treasury, and had a long con fame° with the Duke of %cum:mu His Excellency alan trans acted burin's, at the Foreign ottais. The Russian Ambassador had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Annum, at the Oilice of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office, Downievetreet. on Saturday night, from Vienna, with dispatches from Lord COWLIT, our Ambassador at Vienna, and also from Lord Hurzawar. _ The Bishop of LONDON sad Lord FARNBOROUGH visited the Duke of NV/lummox yesterday. Lord CHARLIE'S SOMIIRSET transacted business yester day with Sir Dumas ildusamr, at the Colonial Mee, DOW11111S• "fat. BRIGHTON, JANUARY N. This morning the Princess AuousrA attended Di vine Service, accompanied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, at thesCh •pel Royal, Princess place. Her Royal High ness sobsequ•ntly took a carriage airing. The Princess honoured Mrs. Balms and Miss Lass with an audience, at the Palace, on Friday; and yesterday the Hon. Miss . The Countess Se. Atteouse left her name at the Pavilion this morning; the Dutch Ambassador and Lady, she Baron and Baroness FALCIC, Mr. and Mrs. R0C111011.2 GILANOC, and Sir S. thinness. from Simmer, yesterday. Miss Kane, the eldest daughter of Mr T.. R. Katy, the repre sentative in Parliament for Lewes, was lead to the Hymeneal Al tar, in our venerable Parish Church, by Mr. Cannon, of Danny Park, yesterday. Right carriages were in attendance, the servant. wearing white favours. Atter the ceremony the gay cavalcade re turned to Kemp town, and thence the happy pair set off for War thing. FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchionew - of Camden and Lady G. Pratt, in Arlington•street, Piccadilly. on Saturday evening, from the Wilderness Park, in Kent; Earl and Countess Spencer, in Sr. James's-place, from Itoehamptnn ; Mrs. and Moo Dawson, in Gloucester-place, fron► Brighton ; Captain Sowerby, in Pail• mall, from Dublin; Mrs. and Mils Hanbury, in Gloucester-place, from Brighton ; Major Spencer, in St. James's-street, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Roos, in Bruton-street, from Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Millie, in Wimpole-street, from Lyme Regis, in Dorset shire; Major Nelson, in the Regent.street, from Chatham ; Mrs. and Miss Frederick, in Park.street. from Rath; George Wilbra ham, Esq. and family, at their house in Upper Seymour-street, from their seat, Delamere House, Cheshire; Lord Viscount Curry, and Henry Corry, Esq. M.P. at Feuton's Hotel, St. Jansees-atreet. from Ireland; Major Chappei, at the British Ho tel, Jermyn-street, Irons Paris; Dr. Taylor, at the Royal Hotel, James's.atreet. from Scotland; Thomas Yard, Esq. and Son, at Ellue• Hotel. St. James's-street. from Brighton ; Mrs. Fairfax and family, at Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, from their seat in Yorkshire ; Rev. N. Strickland, at ditto, from Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont and family, at ditto, (robs their seat in Yorkshire. CITANGES. The Marchioness Dowager of &fishery, yesterday, from Ar. lington-street. for Hatfield House; the Bari of Chesterfield, at his seat in Leicestershire, from Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Stratford; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, at their seat near Staines. from Worcestershire; Captain and Mrs. Duff, for Brigh ton; Mrs. and Mies KIWI, from Brighton, for Bath ; the Duke of Hamilton, for his seats Kimbolton Castle; Colonel and Mrs Gore Langton.at Southampton, front their seat, Newton Park, Somer. wishing; Colonel Staudon, fur llig.hot; Its.. W. and.. Mrs Gar nier, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, fOr their seat in Hants ; Sir it. isiorrisou, from Fenton's Hotel, on a tour; Capt. Morrison, , from ditto, on a tour ; Colonel and Nlrs. Dasberuod, front tbe Lon don Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Sir Henry Dashwood, liart.'s seat, Watkin Kirtlington, Oxfordshire; Captain Versturne and H. Bunbury, Egg. from the Royal lintel, for Berke ; N. Sneyd, Rsq. from ditto, for Sussex; W. P. Lunch!, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin ; Win. Oswald, Esq. (rum the British Hotel, for Oxford. THE ARMY. Six Companies and the Head Quarters of the 67th Regiment of Foot, marched on the 13th inst. from Liverpool, and arrived on the 15th inst. at Stockport. Three Companies of the 67th Regiment of Infartry marched on the 14th lust. froth Liverpool, and arrived on the lGth Instant at Oldham. Two Troops of the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards marched on 15th inst. from Stockport, for Ashton under Line. The Depot! of the nth, 20th, 38th, and 89:b Regiments of Foot have marched from Canterbury to Chatham Barracks. A D. tachmeot of the 40th Regiment of Infantry marched on Friday from Chatham Barracks to Deptford. and embarked on Saturday as guards, on hoard the Eliza convict ship, for New South Wales. Detachments belonging to the East India Company's Artillery and Intautry embarked 4KI Thursday morning, on board a steam• vessel in the Rivt r tor Gravesend, on route to Mahan'. The First Uivi•ion of the 85:1; Deput arrived on Monday (rain Guernsey, disembaked at the Dock.)ard, and marched into Bar. r.cka at Devonport; bead quarters in George-square, with the Second fl ilea. NAVAL INTLLLWENCE. Maims Amami Tins DAT—Dublin t —Waterford I—Leeward Islands 1. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Tortola, dated December 8 :—" I cannot omit the great and unremitting exer tions of his Danish Majesty's Government to detect and suppress the abominable acts of piracy by which the mercantile interests of all nations has sulk/eel so much. In ad.lition to the two brigs of war. another vessel ha. been fitted out in St. Thomas's to cruise after pirates. On Friday last the two bilge anchored at this port, to obtain information front me respecting piratical vessel,. Yesterday his llaje•ty's brig Icarus anchored here, in consequence of information which I had front our Contmander•in.Chief of three suspicious schooners and two brigs which bad been hovering for twelve or fourteen day, about the islenel." Drat, Jay. 19. —Wind N. W. to W.N. W.—Arrived from Lon don the Woodnianston, Wrantes, for Jamaica. PORISMOUTN, Jan. 1 9.—Wind E—Sailed the Thames, for New York; and Eliza, Girth, for Malaga. FaxmOurn. JAN. le —Wind S.S.E. to S.&—Arrived the Stag, Ellis, from Seville; Frolic packet, from the Leeward Islands; Atlantic, Barker, from Monte Video; and Escape, Wessell, from St. Michael's. Daamotteir, Jax. 18.—Arrived the Mary and Ann, Aft, from Seville. I.lll.lllCgil i JAL I&—Arrived the Amelia, Ferguson, from hlarseilles; Edgar, from Bahia; Sarah and Caroline, —., from Clarkston. Dusuu, Jan. le.—Arrived the Delta, Stone, from Virginia; Sally. Vale, from Leghorn; Kitty, Haswell, from Messina. Cow" Jai'. 19.-.-Tbe Hopeful. Mallos, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, is come into b,srbour to discharge, being leaky. NWled THC HAUPSHIRIt TELIGRAPH, JANUARY 17. A Board of Admiralty, the Right Nun. Sir Gamma Comeau, G.C.B. and Sir Garnios Ciaax, Bart. with the Right .Hon Joint Wagon Capers. Secretary to the Admiralty, arrived last night, on an official visit to this port. it has been occupied this day in the Inspection of the new Victualling establishment at Weovil. 'and in surveying the premises that remain standing in this town, connected with that department before its removal to Wring). The Board also visited his hlaiesty's ship Madagascar. 46, Captain the Hon. Rouse Seam's, K. AI. In the harbour,and the Royal Naval College, in the Dock-yard, and afterwards proceeded, at• tended by the Government Surma; Mr. ADAM. with tie build ing plan, to survey the site upon which it has been contemplated tq erect suitable residences for the Governor, and for the Bevil Commander4o.atief at this port. The Hon. Petitioning and Lady ISABELLA Cuss are at present on a visit to the Earl and Countess Haowstow. L.'rd Easing's, when at the bar, and at the time when his professional talents were most eminent and popular, having been applied to by his friend Dr. Pals for his opinion upon a subject likely to be litigated by him, after regommendips the Doctor to " accommodate the difference stnkabllp," concluded his letter by obeerving, 6 ' I can scarcely figure to myself a situation in winds a lawsuit it not, if possible, to be avoided." The Earl and Countess of WILTON and wits are arrived at their residence, Wood MU. for the rasealadar of the litotios nasty DUBLIN, JANUARY 16. His Excellency will leave the Capital at twelve o'clock on Monday next. It is his Excellency's pet nt intention to proceed on horseback through town, ac companied by his younger sons and a single Equerrt. It is not the intention of Lord ANOLIOIET to put any of the Government vessels in aequisition when he talt, s ,his departure. Fits Excellency's private yacht, the Pearl, is directed to b• in readiness in Kingstown harbour. 1 he inhabitants of Kingstown will present him with An ad• dress previous to his embarkation. • We understand that ►Mr. &refl.': has been deprived of the Commission of the Peace. He Received a commu nication to that effect yesterday. ST6ll'l'oll4B i'T Nor GANG ! Mr. O'CoIINILL% Con stituents in Clare intend to request that he shall no , present himself before the Speaker of the House of Commons previously to the 18th of February. Mr. O'CoNNELL, a Morning Paper says, has not yet been apprised of this intention. We must again call public attention to the proceed- ings of tre Roman Catholic Associatioa. .There mu be a stop put to this detestable nuisance.'or this Protes tant community had better prepare for the worst con sequences, or their abandonment of the count, y. inis ters should not leave the suppres•ion of the Association to the lazy operation cf Parliament. His Excellency the Lord Lientena-it will hold the usual Undress L. we at the C 'Alp, on 41.)nday morn ing rat tea o'clock, previous to his Excellency', depar ture from Irelsnd. At three o'clock on Monday neat. his Grace the LOW) PHINATI4 the LARD CHANCELLOR, and Lime nail! General Sir J HPI BYNG. G.C.B. will be sworn in Lords Justices, before the Piivy Council, at Dublin Castle. The Marquis of ANGLEIRT, accompanied by his two younger sous, rode through the City yesterday. Opt Loid A NGLESIV'S arrival at Anglesey, his Excel lency will I,roceed to his sett, Beaudesvrt, s. here he will renrani until the opening or Pei Hameln...Statesman. LEFTER OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS 'IHE DUNS OF CUMBIMLAND. " TO VHS MOT HIM Tilt seat. or PFNVOCILLIN, LINPOTT ORONO MASTER OF TUC TOTAL 0114111101 INSTITUTIOS OF MILANO. " Berlin, Nov. 1, 1828. " 111 v Dzas Loan—Having had the gratification of accepting the office of Grand Master of the Loyal Oran g e Institution of Great Britain, as successor to my much-lamented brother, the Doke of York, and having presided at i•s anniversary in the moth of Juue last, it cannot but aff.ird me g reat g ratification to I.cc.pt the proposal made to me, through you, to fill a similar office in Ireland, where that Loyal Society originated, for the defence of the Con ' stitution in a time of peril, and where, still more even than in Great Britain, every energy is needed to defend the sacred cause of " lly attachment to that cause, which I imbibed from the In structions and example of my late revered father, (hinge 111. has been increased and strengthened by experience and refrerion ; con vinced as I am that the British Constitution, the molt invaluable that ever existed, from its religious and free character ,eannot con' tinue, should Protestant Ascendancy be destroyed. I shall ever be found to abide by those principles which . guided the conduct of my honoured father and Sovereign, and of my beloved brother, the present King, and the late Duke of York; and which I can not but consider to be those for the defence of which the House of Brunswick was called to the Throne. " I rejoice that the time Is arrived when the laws no longer for bid the revival of the Society in Ireland, and that I have the plea • sure of conhilincits interests !is you, my dear Lord, as Deputy Grand Master.--Believe me, my dear Lord, yours very sincerely, " ERNEST." Loud GRENVILLE has *duet' the following letter to excuse himsrf trom attending a ertholtc Merttne iu Dublin, to which, regardie., of Isis site ant infirmities, the Agitators hsd the kinduets and hron•toity to Invite hum. w Dropnore. Jan. 9. * Sea—T have bad the honour this morning to receive your letter, enclosing a copy of the Resolutions to be Proposed at a Public Meeting in Dublin, on the 20th of this month, and expressing a whb for my presence there. The state of my health has now for some time been such as nearly to confine me to my house, and has lung since compelled me to withdraw from all active participation in public business, and all I'atliamentaty attendance; but on the great question of the repeal of the disqualifying laws now affect ing our Roman Catholic fcllow•subjects, I have never omitted to espress by my proxy a deliberate and unchanged opinion. Every day men:hens my conviction of the urgent and continually increasing importapce of such a final and conciliatory a.ljustmen t of that subject as is recommended in the proposed resolutions. This would, in my judgment. have been, at the time of the Union, an act of the wisest anti most beneficial policy. It has now be come one of indispensable necessity for the prevention—l ought rather at this time to say, for the remedy—of evils, which are truly described as ' alike destructive of social happiness and national prosperity.' This persuasion I am most earnestly desirous of avowing, wherever the voice of one so much retired from_ political discus slims can be beard ; but my attenda ce fur that purpose, at any pubic meeting, is an exertion, I am sorry to say, quite 6eyo■d my strengtis.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient bumble servant, " Thv Itcv. Edward Orates." u GRENVILLE. In the Library at Lambeth Palace is the shell of a land-unwise. brought to that palace about the year 11135, which heed in the year 1730, when it was killed by the inclemency of the weather; a lebnurer In the prden hiving, fora trifling wager, dug it up from Its winter retreat, and.neglected to replace it, a frost, as is suppoatd, killed it. Ann) tortoise was placed in the garden at the Episcopal-house at Fulham, by Ili-hop LAUD, then Bishop of that See, in the year 1628; this died a natural death, minis 1753-4. What were the ages of throe tortoises when placed in the gardens Is not known. • _ _ _ _ Yesierday the Loh") %% von gave a splendid enter tainment to the Duke of WiLLINGTOII, and others of the Nobility, at the Manion House. Several apologies were sent to his Lord ship, in consequence of prior engagements to his Royal Highness the Duke of Ccaaance, who entertained the young Queen of Poe- TUOAI4 and a large piny of the first ranks. At half past six the company began to arrive at the Mansion House; amongst them were—Lord Melville, Lord Lowther, Lord Ashley, Lord Eliot. the Bishop of Llandaff. the Speaker of the House of Commons. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Henry Hardinge, M.P. the Vice Chancellor, Lord Chief Justice Best. Mr. Justice Perk, Mr. Baron Vaughan, Mr. Justice Bayley, Justice Sir J itnes Parke, Mr. Holmes, M P. Mr. George Wakes, M.P. Mr. Planta, M.P. Mr. Dawson, M.P. Mr. Horace Twiss, NI.P. the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, the Chairman and' Deputy Chairman of the East India Company, Mr. Rothschild, and several others of both Houses of Parliament. Must of the Aldermen were of the company. His Excellency Pi ince POLIGNAC. the French A alba:. sador. visited the Honourable East India Company's Baggage Warehouse, in New -street, on the morning of the 17th inst. for the purpose of siting the relics of La Pewits's'. Expedition, lately insponei here from India, by Captain Mums. The Prince was received by Jour Loco, Esq. the Deputy Cbairmaq, Hauer Axe:avows, Esq. Celortel Lusinsaros, several others of the Directors, with Dr. Wit.glas, Captain Da.t.ox &e. &c. The Palter was highly pleased with the sight of tho se relics, and ex pressed his regret several times for the loss of the illustrious navi. gum to whose expedition they belocged. Those relics, we under. stand, are to be sent to his Most Christian Majesty King Coattail the Talmo. in the course of the next week. The Prince proceeded from the Baggage Warehouse, accompanied by the above Gentle men, to the India House, and was highly pleased with the internal appearance of that building. He hasoured the Library_and Humes slith hi}presence and retired in the afternoes to his iisceUeocy's , redden's. at rorilaud-plact. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. TATTERSALL'S. • The frost having put a stop to hunting fur the present, Mans Sporting Gentlemen have availed themselves of it to vistt this Metropolis, the effect of which was visible in the attendance here Yesterday, which, hi number and respectability, was bisperi , or to any since Christmas ; business was also brisker. hut the subjoined quotation will si.ow that no change worth commenting on has to►en place. Dinar. 13 to 1 apt Canvass Is to 1 apt Rap signally colt 14 to 1 apt Bro. to Moses 18 to/ apt Will ollsy Wisp 16 to 1 apt Pomba it colt 20 to 1 agst Loss filly 17 to 1 apt Mee 62 to 1 apt Augusta 17 to 1 apt Prince Form-- set to 1 apt Mother to Soots( 17 to 1 apt Nlorrls D.ncsr •50:o 1 apt Douglas (takcn) OAKS Bto I apt Green Mantle 140 tot apt Fancy 7 to i apt Varna 25 to 1 apt Mansfield (taken) L 7 to I ag►t Vat The rest as before. Sr. Learn. I 25 to I apt Stutforttt (taken) Nu others backed. 12 to 1 agst Voltaire 16 to 1 apt Pilgrim r. at ALI. H uwn NG- The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds burgh; and Saturday, at Stutterer. The Earl of Ilarewood'a Fug Hounds to-morrow, at Wceton ; and Friday. at Gartorth Bridge. lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds tomorrow, at Aston Hall; Friday. at Grove; and Saturday, at Santlbeck. Lord Yaiborougb's Fox !founds to-morrow, at Creston Lsng Close; Friday, at flat pswell; and Sunni'''. at the Kennel. Sir Tattoo Sykes's Fox Hounds tomorrow, at Stamford Bridge ; and Friday, at Burton Agnes. • &r John Cope 's Hounds will meet on Wednesday, at the Red Lion, Basildon; Friday, at the Btmebone, Buckkbui y Common; and Saturday, at Ihtgnser.Aeld. The Craven Hounds on Wednesday, at Penclose ; Friday, at Wands; and Saturday, at Stype. N. F. Nlr. Hounds on Wednesday, at Buldeeirood Lodge; and Friday. at Pe:wetly Gate. The IL 11. to-morrow, at Hinton; Thursday, at the Chequers, Ropley ; and Satureay, at Chilton Old House. Ti,. Misr Kent Hounds on Wednesday, at Charlton House; and Friday, at the Brio p arr. General W. Enemy's Hounds on Wednesday, at By they; and ' Friday, at Mr llud•at'a, Castle Acre. The Worcsktershtre Hounds on Thursday, at Gonsehlll. The Cheshire Hounds on Wednesday, at Duddon Heath ; Thurs. day. at Tarim' ky Town End ; and Saturday, at Barrington Heath. Mr. Oshaldeston's Hounds •o morrow, at Su:by Abbey; Wed. orally, at lkoilthall ; and Friday. at Great llareowdvn. Duke of Gra tutt's Hounds on Wednesday, at 'Meld Turnpike; aad Friday, at Furseit Veal. The Oakley Mundt on Thursday, at :Bookie Wood; ■nd Saturday, at Bewley- Lord Anson 's Hounds on Wednesday, at Shuckburgh HiU; Thursday and Saturday. at Princethorp Village. Mr. kleynell's Hounds so Thutsday. at Cliertley Castle; and Saturday, at lion-cross. The Quoin Hounds trsanllNFOW e at Cote's Turnpike; Thursday, at Great Dalby ; and Friday. as ihrtiel.haw Wood. LALEII4II. JAW. 19.—The Queen of PoPTUGAL en. joys escelititt health, hot. owing to the severity of the weather s she is confined to the house. bring se:dom to be seen abroad. Her male servants are a poor ' d set of sten, being afraid tar be ale after dark, for fear of being served as too 111111 are in t h e prude --that is, assassinated. Prince SCIIWARTZENBIIItiOII t.as bee•i %ravine at B voir Cook for sonic days, lie left for Lord Ace xxxxx 's. Mellott mowbray, on Satord.l. Colonel Talmo. Lord CWARLIS and it oski r MA ttith various other branches of the family, con , time their vita. S r WILLIAM CURTIS, vh.)se death at Ramsgate we announced yesterday, bad been ill for same time. Sir WILLIAM was a very uptight, hosiourabk character ; of a very kind heart, though of blunt manners. lie kad strong political attachments, but 'they were without rancour, and he lived upon the most sociable 'footing with men of all panics. lk was born on the 25th of Jan. 1732, and at the time of his decease was, rb. refore, in his 77Th year. He . was married in November, 1776, to the %bushier of ED. waan COWMAN.; E.g. by whom he has issue, Wei Liszt, the pre. sent Baronet, who was bum iu M reh, 17811. Sir WILLIAM has ktlt a numerous family. One of his nephews recently aPumed the title of Baron 4' Ananias, on his marriage with an huiress of that name. Sir WILLIAM was elected Lord Mayor of London in 1706. lie was one of the IL presentatives fur the City of London, in Parliament. for manly thirty years, and retired at the general tiers dim in 1826. He was afterwards returned for Hagiugs. but he vacated his seat in the following year. He was created a Baron. t In t SOS, was the Father of the City, and Alderman of Bridge Ward Without—s kind of sinecure, which is Med by the senior Ahlermati. Sir It. C. GLYN, of Ilishopsgate, who, upon the demise IM Sir WILLIAM, Is senior Alderman, will represent Bridge Ward Without ; and a very strong contest is espscted lot the vacancy which has occurred in Bishops-ate. SIC AITING he must efficient mean, have been taken by the Honsarie S tie yto prevent the occiii lessee ac. cidents ("Airing the skarting seasan. Ex ens. need men are placed in the Par k., and in other places, whei e 1 tree pieces ..1 water are situated, provided v!thropes..•rags. Sec. arid the public are entreated, in she event of any accident occurring from she pressure of nu: viers on the ice, to follow the directions of these men. which hive already been the means of many valuable lives having being preserved. The Mayen of N.irwich (THOMAS Tituarst.t. has signifiei his benevolent invention to u e Church. was deivi and ()reverts or the different parishes of that city and hamlets, of placing in their hands for eforithu lion, 500 gond nine-quarter bl inkrts. apporioning to each, accoi ding Vi the best estimation that can be formed of the number of distressed deserving poor is, each pit i .h. Saturday tl . e Piince George Exeter coach, en its way to town, after changing horses at Winterslow previous to the coachman taking his seat on the box, the horsas became restive, and set off at fill speed, knocking down the keepers at their head, and eli.l not stop till they drew up at the S ar Inn, Andover, of their own accord, without either driver or guard. No accident occurred s and the inside passengers *ere not aware of their danger till Flo it arrival at Andover, one Lady inside being asleep the whole time. Tise LATZ DREADFUL OCCURRENCE IN FR E Ctn.-- Yesterday an Inquest was held at the e•, Whaecrusso street, on the body of Amelia !meson, aged five yeast, the daughter r f Mr. !meson. who resides at the corner of Alder manbury Posters and Fore -street. and whose death was tensed by the mother cutting its throat when in a paroxysm t f insanity. By ifie evidence, it ap peared that on S.turday mot fling last, the lei vast of Mr. linemen (Eliza Bator), took the child up stairs to its mu• tiler, in the bed-room, who caressed it, and said, "It to ke like one of the children its the wood ;" in five minutes afterwards the girl went up stair., and saw her mistress covered with blood, sitting upon the bed, and her throat cut. She informed her master, who went up into the room, and he found the child lying on the floor with its throat cut from ear to ear. • A surgeon, Mr. Vaux, watt called in, and he remind that the larynx and carotid ar tery in the child's throat had been cut, and a razor was found near the spot. Evidence w•s called to ahem that she had sonic tune ago bEen in a lunatic as) hum, in con sequence of insanity; that she had somewhat recovered, and bad relapsed within the last few days into her former deranged state. In answer to questions put by tl.e Jury, Mr. Vauz gated that he had attended Mr s. !meson sioce f the sad eatastrr p!'.e happened ; that she confessed cuta•i: flog her child's throat, and said th it she was rem'y to expiate the . hffeece by the f rfeituie of her life. The unhappy woman declaim that she would give worlds to recal the day; that she was lure the sigh.tt f tbeAL. MIGHTY was off her at the time, and that an . vii spirit goaded her on; that when she had cut her little girl's throat, her season returned to her, ai..d she enderuronted to destroy het self in the same manner. The jest ree turned a verdict, " That the deseased'a death was pro. dated by a wound iii the throat, 'hash was inflicted by Amelia 'meson,. it, mother, whilst in a OAF Utlealill)! nay derangement." 1 , 1 ; l!' jJ L die rits e d OS If en Of Nial►. iia. knp e o 'she,. lon to Nary, I 'til ite t I ie., - jest y, Such rtevs, bady Id b e ton. lon n ation 39 TC... rued borne their gi ipe [I 2 iii. infor- itOCIC. ;elect , and t was !elect it. i were t. fnd ' • As year sub it fs- of a very lin to , and bait- (roe Dillll4l I . on &kiss.