Star. — London, England, 1826-08-29 00:00:00

~~ •• - - THE ARNIt betacbments belonging to the Sd,3oth, 4Sth, and 54th Reghttents of Infantry, have received orders to embark at Billingsgate. for. Gravesend, on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 35th, 37th. 70th,and t6th Regiments of Foot, have'received orders to march from Westminster for Portsmouth. A Detachment be longing to the East India Company's Service, embarked yesterday afternoon at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A urge Detachment of recruits arrived in town, on Saturday from Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. PENSANCK, At GUST 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Great fears are enter .tertained for the safety of the Scilly packet Lord Wellington, Capt. Him (not the one conveying the snail). She sailed from hence yesterday morning, and the wind, which was then a fresh gale at S.S.E. shifted to S.S.W. and S.W. with increased violence. This morning, her boat, with two oars, the Captain's hat, and a female passenger's bonnet, have been washed on shore at the Land's End. The llall, CLARK, from Jamaica, has arrived off Liverpool. FALMOUTH, Auo. 27. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Princess Eli zabeth packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the 23d of June ; and from Monte Video the 29th. The Countess of Morley, Wastes's, was to sail from Monte Video in a few days, for Africa and Ply mouth. PLYMOUTH ' Aua. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ro s alia, Pm, from L ondon to Calcutta, having bore up from 50 miles off Scilly. Sailed the Europe, for Dantzic. DIAL, AUGUST 9.B.—Arriied and sailed for London, the Topaz, STAMM, front Antigua ; Coquette, &KNORR, from the South Seas; Larch, BURSON, from Quebec; William Manning, Storm, from St. Kitt's ; and Hero, —, from Trinidad. An American ship, from the westward for the River, passed this morning—letter" 113" on her fore-topsail. The Coquette spoke his Majesty's surveying ships Avvanrumt and Beactur, on the 4th July, in lat. 7. 53. long. 21.34. W. bound to the Coast of Patagonia and Terra del Fuega, all well. DUKE OF GORDON. On his Grdce the Duke of Cordon's annual visit to Tamintoul, in the shooting season, his Grace's nume rous tenantry in Srrathaven and Glenlivat, anxious to express their respect and gratitude to their noble and venerable landlord, and joyful to see him in such good health and spirits, proposed to celetirate the occasion.— Accordingly, a few of the principal tenants waited on his Grace, and signified their intention of giving a ball on Tuesday evening, the 15th inst. when his Grace kindly condescended to honour 'them with his piesence. The proceedings of the evening commenced by the men of Glenlivat arriving in a body on horseback, form ing in front of-Forbes's Inn (his Grace's quarters), and giving t'iree cheers. Soon afterwards, the tenantry of both counties, with their pipes playing . "Gillinn nam feile," formed in two lines, extending from the inn to the Hall, to receive his Grace. On his Grace's appearing be was received with the ' most enthusiastic cheer., and the lines countermarched in the same order after his Grace, until the whole ar rived in the Hall, where, in a short time, upwards of five hundred of his Grace's tenantry were assembled.— Dancing then commenced, and was kept up with much spirit until an early hour next morning. The Noble Duke honoured the company by dancing several reels, with such agility and grace as were truly astonishing. Suffice it to say that his Grace's urbanity, condescension, and kindness to all those who S had the happiness to ap proach him, were such as will never be forgotten in the valleys of the Avon and the Liver. THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE. The erection of this public fabric appears to be pro ceeding with great rapidity. The centres for the second arch are nearly finished, and are visible over the para pets of the old bridge. The mode by which these centres , are constructed is very ingenious. The wood and iron work is formed and put together at Messrs. Jolliffe and Banks's establishment at the Isle of Dogs, where the sections of the centre are 'finished ready for placing in position at" the new bridge. These gigantic pieces of wood work, forming a serm-circle, are then floated to about fifty yards above the site of the new bridge on the Surrey side, where two barges are moored to each other. The barges are so constructed as to admit, as the tide falls, a body of water, by which they are nearly filled, and thus brought altriost to a level with the surface of the river ; the centres are then, by the operation of powerful machinery, first brought horizontally on to the barges, and then, by the same agency, raised per pendicularly across the middle of the craft, and secured in that position. As the tide rises, the water is let out of the barges, and at high * N ater they .are floated down to the works where the arch is to be turned. The state of the tide at this juncture is such, as to bring thrcentres, thus temporarily fixed on the barges, almost even with the piers on which they are to be based ; and by the operation of powerful mechanism, these ponderous centres (each weighing nearly 40 tons) are placed in their position at - the new bridge. The celerity with which the work proceeds must be no less satisfactory to the public than treatable to the contractors; and, although the period at which the New London Bridge is stipulated to be finished, embraces (we believe) four or five years from this time, there is, from appearances, every probability that ft will be erected before that period, as the -first arch will, we learn, be turned by the close of the present year. It is stated in a French that the King of BATA ntA has not limited his assistance to the Greeks, to the 'pecuniary munificent donation which we lately mentioned, but has given permission to many Officers of his army to contribute their military aid in support of the Greeks. A beautiful gas light, equal to oil gas, is said to be produced from the American cotton seed, but hitherto thrown aside as uselesst a pound of heed will yield a hogshead of gas. At Tripoli, the wife of - the Basltetw's eldest son was lately delivered of an heir, and, after her confinement, was sitting istitate to receive the usual congratulations, decorated with splendid jewels, &c. Being jealous of a female slave, she took occasion to requesther husband to send her away ; be immediately drew out a pistol, and shot her dead, stripped her of all her valuable orna ments, and then retreated from the scene of blood. The Journal des &bats, and the FaAris Liberal Papers, still persist, in their original statement, that Prince, MITTERNICiI is to have a Congress of Ministers at his :eat of Johannisberg, on the ftbbse. They mention among the diplomatic guests of the Prince, Count BERNIITOM the Minister of Prussia ; Count CARAMAN. a Minister from France; a Russian Minister; and re- presentative: of the greater States of Germany. • MACCLESFIELD, Atm. 28.—Two or three silk mills have been re-opened, and are in partial win*, and at least 500 hands More are employed now, than what there were this day two months. There is no doubt Whatever, if ample capital could be obtained, that the throwing of silk would now, be 'carried on to as great an CTICia as it was in the middle of the year 1825. Conk, Ave. 23.—We have had several days of con. untied rain. The late potatles are very much benefitted er , :by, and the price has been reduced to the poor :I;ario.t from Is. Jod. to Is. per weight of 211bs. CATHOLIC MARRIAGE: CDURT OF MURATA, GUILDHALL. A medical Gentleman, of extensive practice m the city, was summoned before the Commissitiners,_by a watchmaker in Sutton-street. Clerkenwell, to chew cause why he refused to pay 41. JOE. contracted by his wife for Wald and lodging. It will be recollected, that a short tithe ago the wife of the defendant applied to the Lord Mayor for advice how she should obtain the pro tection of her husband, who had refused to live with her, or to afford her the means of respectable subsistence, on a ground that they were married according to the rites of the Catholic religion. Since that period, she had not been able to effect a reconciliation, and has been living in lodgings. The plaintiff stated, that during the last three or•four months, the wife of the defendant had occupied apart ments in his house, and he had been in the habit of re ceiving the rent from the defendant until the ltd ult. when he received a notice to the effect that he was to cease rendering her farther accommod ation,and denying the Lady was his wife. The plaintiff still continued to retain the Lady as a tenant, being fully satisfied that she was the wife of the defendant. At this moment the wife of the defendant presented herself in Court, and in a most emphatic manner pro• duced the certificate of leer marriage at Liverpool to the Commissioners, who during the perusal of it, were inter rupted by Mr. Farthing. defendant's solicitor, who ob served, " Aye, but that Is the certificate of a Catholic marriage." __ it Is evident from this certificate, that they were married, and in a moral point of view the obligation is sacred ; and decided that notwithstanding the notice already referred to, the plaintiff was entitled to the full amount of his bill for lodging, but that they could not order that part of his account fur board to be paid, as the defendant bad agreed only to pay the plaintiff for lodg ing. —The amount was immediately paid, with the ezpences. MIDDLESEX COURT OF REQUESTS, A UG. A CIVIL DOCTOR! Mrs. Sarah Booth, a respectable elderly Lady, ap peared to a summons issued on the complaint of a Mr. Bleek,surgeon, cupper, and accoucheur, residing some where in or about Hart -street, Bloomsbury, who de manded for advice and medicine the sum of 41.175. 6d. Mrs. Booth denied all knowledge of the debt, and at the same time produced a receipt of the plaintiff's for 31. 14s. which was the last charge he could have made for his professional services as far as she was concerned. Mr. Bleek said, be had not summoned the Lady, who thought proper to appear, but one much younger, and much prettier; he meant Miss Sarah Booth (familiarly called " Sally,") the celebrated actress of all work: however, if Mrs. Booth thought proper to take her daughter's character, the business might proceed. Mrs. Booth said, that she came there, presuming that the summons was intended for herself, her name being Sarah as well of that of her daughter. Miss Booth was at present in the canary, and would not return to Lon don for a good while, but assuredly she would not have permitted a debt of this description to remain unpaid, if it was fairly due: the fact was that the Gentleman, though eery intimate with the family, had never at tended Miss Booth professionally. Mr. Bleek—Good Gen! you won't say so? Mrs. Booth—Yes, Sit, buc I do say so, and will maintain what I say. Mr. Beek—Here's a return for all my friendship and eivilityl The Compassion's—Allow me to ask you, Mrs. Booth, did this Gentleman ever attend Miss Booth during any illness? Mrs. Booth—Never professionally; nor indeed hit she required his services ; but, Sir, if you give me leave, I shall explain the civility to which this Gentleman al ludes. He has been a constant visitor at our house, always finding himself a seat at the breakfast, dinner, and supper table; in short, he made himself quite " at home," and, in return, he was always endeavouring to dose the whole family. One day, in particular, 1 re member, when we were at dinner, my daughter laid her hand on her bosom, so ; and Mr. B. with his usual Vigilance to get hold of a patient, jumped up from the table, and with the most eager solicitude entreated her to tell him what was the matter? Miss Baoth replied, " Oh, nothing—only a slight pain, the effect of cold, I fancy." The Doctor looked grave, felt her pulse, and dropped some serious hints, such as, " Not so slight— neglected cold; pain in the breast—may turn to cancer; poor thing—something must be done in time :" and away he went to his laboratory, where he ordered a lotion to be made up for his patient, and returned to dis cuss another bottle of witre with her father, 11l the same way, he had called in at different times subsequently, and sent some bottles, ,tone of which Miss Booth ever had occasion to use, but for which it now seemed that he was disposed to charge her. This was the whole truth of the matter. Mr. Bleek would admit that he was on terms of in timacy with Miss Booth's family, but declared that he considered himself as attending professionally, and of course expected to be paid for his services. But there was something more, which Mrs. Booth had not thought proper to explain, but which might account for the non payment of his bill. The fact was, that a brother of Miss Booth's had taken the liberty to fall deeply in love with his (Mr. Bleek's) sister, and made a formal offer for her hind ; however, as he knew that the young man had no means to support a wife, exec. t what he derived from a rather subordinate situation in Somerset House, he {Mr. B ) had refused to give his consent to the match. The Cconammitaa--Was it then that you sent in your bill to Miss Booth? Mr. Sleek—Soon afterwards. The Comsisisousa—And but for that misunderstanding, that charge never would have bees made. The Rummies is dismissed. Mr. Bleck—The decision is a most shameful ono; but I will take it to a higher. Court. The Lancastrian Schools are increasing every year In Denmark. Hop-picking will be general in the course of the present week, end so great Is the crop that several planters In Kent offer their whole growth at 51. per cwt. A woman may be industrious and economical; she may possess a well-cultivated mind--but destithre of neatness and taste, she depresses rather than elevates the character of her sex. Some doubts • have been expressed whether the Rus sian squadron, lately seen off the Scottish coast, is really destined for the Mediterranean, as it is now given out' that Leith Roads is to be the place of rendezvous, the' frigates in the river which brought the specie having' , been ordered to repair thither. Admiral CROWN, the Commander of this squadron, is a native of Scotland. Yesterday morning, two of the Gravesend coaches arrived at the Bank, with a part of the gold which has been brought to England in the Russian frigates. Some of the Russian Officers accompanied it to London, and drove to the Bullion Other. The amount of the gold in value, is from 430,0001. to 460,0001. It is in large bars, and is, we understand, the produce of the mines in Russia, which bale of late been worked with so much success. • IMIBLI/4 ) Ationsi 26. Two men were seeerely•beaten . at Donnybrook fair on Thursday night. One of them nam ed John Hanlon, a labourer, barLbite.kell, fractnrecL3sithit blow from a *pade b and no hopes art enteriairietof his tecoiery.— The of originated between two parties relative to priority at a dance. A man named Breen hit one of the opposite party, named Connor, with a quart mug; a scuffle ensued; the candles wer:. put out, and in the affray the scull of Hanlon, who is Connor's father-in law, was laid open, Breen, .and another man, named James Moore, were taken into cu , tody. Breen is fully committed for trial, and Moore is committed for fur ther examination. In another part of the fair a man, named Dunne, a farrier, was attacked in one of the tents by five or six ruffians, who beat him in a most savage manner, fracturing his jaw -bone, and inflating several wounds on his head. Two men, of the name of Toole, and a man named Redmond, who were concerned in this outrage, have been fully committed for trial. COMBINATION.—Thursday - evening four or five men entered the apartment of Mr. M.Carthy, tailor, Cramp ron-cour t, and in his absence seized Mrs. M'Carthy and threN her on the floor, one of them presenting a pistol at her head, whilst the others rifled the room, and took two unfinished olive frock coats, two pair f drawers, two shirts, &c. They are supposed to be working tailors, and to have committed this outrage because he worked for Mr. M'Carthy, merchant tailor, of Dawson-street. FATAL FIRE, COEONEIts* INQUESTS. Yesterday evening an Inquisition was taken at the Cherry Tree public house, Church-lane, before J. W. Uowttr, Esq. on view of the remains of Mrs. Sarah Solo mons, an elderly female of the Jewish persuasion, who on that morning perished in the fire that took place in Pluinmer-row. Mr. Adam Edwards examined—l re side at No. 36, Plummer-row, Commercial-road. This morning between twelve and one o'clock, I beard an alarm of fire, in consequence of which I got up.— On reaching the street, I perceived a great volume of flame and smoke bursting forth from the front windows of 39, which was occupied by the deceased and her son. When I approached the house, I perceived them both lying on the flag pavement in front: The deceased was in a dying state at the time. Her clothes were much burned, and her person was covered with blood. Her son was also severely injured. Tbey appeared to me to have fallen from the two pair front window, which was open. I assisted in removing the sufferers to the Lon don Hospital, where in a short time after her arrival, the deceased breathed her last. From what I have learned, the fire was entirely accidental, and without doubt caused the deceased's death. She was about 60 years of age.—Plunket, one of the beadles of White chapel, stated, that on that morning, between nine and ten o'clock, he saw and had a conversation with the son of the deceased at the London Hospital, who gave him the following account of the fatality. He said, that on tbe previous night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, he and his mother retired to bed, leaving a lighted candle on a table, on which was a table cloth, waiting the return of a lodger, who used to admit himself by a latch key. About aif past twelve the flames broke out, and on his perce:ving them, he rushed down stairs, and had gained the street before it occurred to his memory that his Mother (the deceased) was at the time in bed in the two I pair of stairs room. Oa its.coming to his recollection, dashed back through the flames, and hurried up stairs with the hope of being able to preserve her life. When he bad reached the second landing he "nether with the garments, which she had hastily thrown on, almost entirely consumed; and just as they were about to de scend, they perceived that every hope was cut off by the falling in of the staircase. No other prospect of escape was then left them but the hazardous one of throwing themselves out of the window, and this they adopted. The Jury, after taking a view of the body, which presented a melancholy spectacle, returned a verdict of—" Accidentally burned. The deceased and her son had for many years carried on the fur business; and of the recovery of the latter is very doubtful. Another Inquisition was yesterday taken before Thomas Htoos, Esq. at the Coach and Horses, Dover street, Piccadilly, on the body of Sarah Shefford, who was run over by a horse and gig belonging to a Mr. Clarke, of the firm of Tilbury and Clarke, coach makers. It appeared; that on the Bth of August, Mr. Clarke left his horse and gig at the door of a house in Piccadilly, without any person to attend them, and the horse taking fright at the noise made by a hackney coachman, who was drawing up at a stand close by, ran off at full speed ; and turning into Regent -street, knocked down the deceased, who was crossing the road. The wheel of the chaise passed over her left arm, and fractured it in several places. Mr. Callow, of Carnaby street, and some other persons who witnessed the acci dent, carried her to the St. George's and St. James's Dispensary, whence she was afterwards taken to Lord Mexborough's house in Dover-street. Her husband, it seems, was a servant in that Noble Lotd's family, and his L ordship being out of town, the deceased was per mitted to remain with the servants there. For some days she appeared to be going on favourably, when a locked jaw ensued. She died on Thursday last. Mr. Clarke, on learning the accident, offered to either pay her Si. down, or to allow her 101. per week till she got well. She accepted the former. The Jury were una zimously of opinion, that it was extremely improper to leave gigs in the public streets, without some persons to attend them ; and with a view of marking their sense of the negligence in the present case, and in the hope that it might operate as a caution in future, they, in returning a verdict of Accidental Death, added a deo dand of 51:4211 the horse and gig. YARMOUTif, Atm 26.—Harvest is finished in this county and Suffolk (excepting half the be.ins); it has been the most rapid ever remembered, and one of the earliest. All grain, from the sharp dry, is calculated fit for immediate shipment to any distance. The stock of old grain is short (with the exception of liberated bonded), and would have been shorter than either of the two preceding seasons, had we not been favoured with such an unusually early harvest. MACCLESFIELD.—There is little doubt but that Wir.- LUX WAKI7III.D has sheltered himself in France. It is said he' passed through Birmingham on Monday morning week. Dr. Da vies, in all probability, will be the principal sufferer. It is said that a female, connected iu some degree with the transaction, went into a lobo!) the other day, in the neighbourhood of her residence, and after adverting to the flight, exclaimed- 1 ' Well, we have com-1 pletely demi old Turner!" COUPA It ANGUS —A band of generous Highlanders, front the parish of little Duokeld, have again this year left their mountains, accompanied by two pipers ; and, arriving at the Rev. LAWRENG2 13117Tai, Letheudy, have cut dour n his crop gra tuitously. • sPoanNo -DrI'ELLIGENCE. EETUNG-ROOM TATTERSALL'S, Awn: 211. The attendance at the Room yesterday of the Nobility was very great, indeed there wis a greater number of subscribenqinclod ng many from the North) present than we have seen foi tome weeks. The betting was exceedingly hgavy, producing some alterations of importance. Bedlamite left off in much higher favour than at our last quotation, 7 to 1 being taken, owing, we are credibly informed, to Ms having had a sweat on Saturday last, which proved him to be all right. Belzoni, in consequent*, is a shade lower in the odds. The Dragon was backed to a very heavy amount at 12 to 1, but at the close of the Room at sia o'clock, 12 to 1 was the current betting. Shortwalst also got up, 20 to 1 being taken. The general odds are as under: ST. LICKS. 5 to Y agst Belzoni (taken) 12 to 1 apt The Dragon 7to 1 apt Bedlantite (taken) 20 to 1 nit Shortwaist (taken) 10 to 1 apt Mulatto 25 to 1 apt Tarrare 13 to 1 apt Crusader I 30 to 1 apt The General 13 to 1 apt Paul Pry Even betting Paul Pry and Crusader.—No others mentioned. HYDE REGATTA. The Hyde Regatta has bad to boast of its share of delight and attraction. The weather was charming, and the throng of visitors to that enchanting spot was very great t yachts; hired vessels, and boats, with their various flags sporting in the breeze, sailing id every direction, and concentrating occasionally near the starting vessels, imparted life to the scene. The first match was between five fitst class wherries, vit. The Isis . Pearl . Prigce of Orange . Fox Hibernia • Kemp . Sothcott . We .111 . Sweetman . The Isis, Pearl, and Fox, obtained the first, second, and third prizes. Then followed a match of siz Isle of Wight pilot vessels, about 25 tons each. The Vessels sailed with own jibs, ()resells, and mainsails only, allowed to carry what ballast, and as many men as they pleased. This interesting match was won by the Jane, Greenhatn, first prize; and the Cupid, Newman, the second prize, beating the Agenoria, the Hope, the Fox, and the Rebecca. The whole went off with eclat, and gave universal satisfaction. The lodging-houses and inns at Ryde are full to an overflow. DARTMOUTH AND TORQUAY REGATTA Took place a few days ago, when the Dolphin, of Cowes, the property of Captain P. Brown, R.N. bore away both the prizes— handsome silver vases—beating her opponents, the Emerald, of Cowes, and the E li zabeth, the property of the E arl of Darnley and Mr. C. Symonds, in a superior style. PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. Partridge shooting commences on Friday next, and nothwith. standing the poachers, falroured by the early clearance of the fields, and the moonlight nights, have been unusually upon the alert, we understand there is a sufficiency of birds left to afford sport to re pletion. If rumour is to be credited, the quality, as well as quan tity, of the game in this neighbourhood has been pretty freely put to the test by those who, although conscious they deserve it, would not like to have the appellation of poacher" attached to them.— For the last fortnight, we are told, not only partridges, but hares and young pheasants, have appeared on many tables in this city. It would be well for the parties to bear in mind that in this they ren der themselves liable to heavy penalties, and are of course at the mercy of their servants; whilst at the same time they are guilty of great unfairness toward s the regular sportsman,- Worcest. Her. WRESTLING. 'Yesterday afternoon, the grounds of the Eagle Tavern were filled with spectators to witness the exertions of some of the best Wrestlers that could be collected - from Devonshire and Cornwall, two of the most noted counties in England for this species of gym nastic exercise. The sport Oammenced about two o'clock, by two Devonshire men, one of whom (Clarke) soon threw the other, when another Devonshire man, named Pyles, entered to oppose Clarke; much skill was displaye d: by both, but no fall took place bet ween them, and eight minutes (the time allowed), having elapsed, Clarke was obliged to withdraw for another trial. Pyles remained, and threw the next man that entered,thereby entitling himself to the double play. Warren, a Cornishman, and Burgoyne, a Devonshire man, next entered the ring, when Warren threw Burgoyne almost instantly. Great exultation was manifested at this event. Great difficulty was here experienced to procure a competitor for Warren, no person appearing to relish him for a customer, as Burgoyne, the man he had thrown, was not only a known good wrestler, but a remarkably strong and heavy man. Warren remained in the ring eight minutes, when no person coming forward to oppose him, he withdrew for another trial, great faeces being entertained by him of his obtaining the highest prise Gray, a Cornishman, and Bebb, a Devonshireman, nett entered, when Gray was thrown by Bebb, being the first Cornishman het thrown - and Warren, the Cornishman, who had thrown Burgoyne, re-entered the ring, and threw Bebb. Thorn, a Dtvonshireman, then opposed Warren. They were both timed-out without a fall, which entitled Warren to double play, having thrown Licht), and held out with two others the required time. Several other matches followed, and much excellent wrestling took place. The utmost decorum and hilarity prevailed. CHESS. Thursday fast, the Philidoria - niatch was played at Bath, by Mr. Keen, of the Middle Temple, against Mr. Manners and Mr. Moline, of Bath. Mr. Keen played two games at the same time, one, without the seeing the board, against Air. Manners, and ano ther—giving the odds of the pawn, and two moves, against Mr. Moline. He won the game played without seeing the board, in twenty-six moves. The game, at the odds of the pawn and two moves, was drawn. The following were the moves made in the game played without seeing the board: Mr. Keen-1. King's Pawn, two squares. Mr. Manners—The same.-2. King's Bishop to Queen's Bishop's fourth square ; King's Knight to Bishop's third square.-3. King's Knight to Bishop's third square; Queen's to King's second square.-4. King's Knight to adverse King's Knight's fourth square ; Queen's Pawn two squares.-5. King's Pawn takes Queen's Pawn ; King's Knight takes Pawn.-6. Queen's to King's Bishop's third square ; Queen takes Knight. -7. King's Bishop takes Knight; Queen's Bishop's Pawn one square.-8. King's Bishop takes King's Bishop's Pawn, checking; King to his second.-9. King's Bishop to Queen's Knight's third; Queen's Bishop to King's Bishop's fourth.-10. Castles; King's Pawn one square.-11. Queen to King's second; King to Queen's square.-12. Queen's Pawn one square; Queen to King's second.-13. Queen's Pawn takes Pawn ; Queen takes Pawn.-14. Queen takes Queen; Queen's Bishop takes Queen:- 15. Queen's Knight to Bisho p s third ; Queen's Bishop to King's Bishop's fourth.-16. Queen's Bishop to adverse King's Knight's fourth, checking ; King to Queen's second.-17. Queen's Rook to Queen's square, checking; King to Queen's Bishop's square.-18. Queen's Rook to adverse Queen's square, checking; King to Queen's Bishop's second.-19. King's Rook to Queen's square ; Queen's Knight's Pawn two squares.-20. Queen's Bishop to King's Bishop's fourth, checking; King to Queen's Knight's second. —2l. Knight takes Queen's Knight's Pawn ; Queen's Bishop to • advance King's Knight's fourth.-22. King's Rook to Queen's fourth square ; King's Rook's Pawn two squarei.--23. Knight to - adverse Queen's Bishop's second; King's Bishop to Queen's Bi shop's fourth.-24. Queen's Rook takes King's Rtok; Bishop takes Rook.-25. Knight takes Queen's Rook; King takes Knight.-26. Rook takes Queen's Knight, giving check-mate. No less than 118 Gentlemen were lately admitted in one day to the degree of M.D. at Edinburgh University. A Correspondent informs us, that a patty of young Englishmen, of highly respectable connexions, have just enrolled themselves in the Greek service, under the auspices of Captain CAMPBELL, the friend of Lord COCHRANE. The motives of these young volunteers are of the most generous and animated kind. Their num ber is at present small; between 200 and 800 offers of enlistment have been . made; but Captain CAMPBELL exercises his discretionary power within such limits as will render the Greek Commissions honourable. The Commissions to which Captain Commix has made the recent appointments are in the Marine and Navy, and are mostlyLieutenantcies ; and in all his engagements of this nature he is said to have the sanction and concur. rence of the Greek Committee. As in the regular British service, these young Officers have purchased their outfit at their own expense, and they are even to pay their passage to some port in the Meditetranean. ehandsome,ato the little differing, excep t in the i bu tton , !'h e i r or British Navy and M ar i n e. fromm is that The vessel in which they are expected soon to sail Is now lying in the river Thames. Her first de.tiaation will probably be Malta, where the Officers will find in. structions from Lord COCHRANE.