Star. — London, England, 1827-11-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Lieutenant- Gamma Lord AYLMER, It.GB k is esderstood, will to appointed Ceitalti of the 564 liegimeet of Feet, vice General Sir Jolla NII7IIIIAT, Bart. deceased. The 2d Division of the 64th Foot arrived at Bettevant, fres eork, oo the 24th instant. The 3d Divt.ion of the 64th (241 Staffordshire) Re gionewt Of In. farm has arrived at Cork. from Gikaltar. sod asardwd to Bet. tee ant. A Detachment belorgini to the SOth Regiment of Foot arrived la town on Torvday. from Edinburgh. sod received orders to smirch Yesterday for Weedon. A Detachment belonging to the lot Regiment of Dragoon Guard% droved in hello on Tuesday, from Coventry, en route to Pie rsliW Barracks. 'Four Convent,s of the 69th Foot affixed at Muhingar on the 116th instant. Sir Garage* Matter Is now Inspecting the troops through the Wankel Inland. nt Depot of the 14th Pont was Inspected hy , blajor-Ceneral 'Tang at Longford. on the Inds Inst. and the Napar-General has vmsedued ifthvil4igratilen at the discipline. sod appearaace of the, Cemparlim. th e lollowing Cirtetar to Ulcers commanding Regiments has lees issued by theaeputy•Secretary_at War:— " War-Odes, October de, 1 se. Sts—The Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital having noti lied to the Secretary at War, that they have made arrangements fur the future payment of Out-pensioners resident in Ireland, through the Collectors of Excise, instead of the Postmasters, as heretofore. I am directed by Lord Palmerston to request, that when any soldiers are discharged from the Regiment under your co mmand, under the Rotal Warrant of the 19th a August, MM. and intend to reside% Ireland, they may be leurbeted to apply for their pensions to the Collectors of the Excise, in therame nun. net as in F.ngland and-Scotland. ..1 am directed, however to observe, that this alteration will not apply to the pensioners nrsident .ip Dublin and its neighbour hood. as they will cantles* . 1n receive their pensions through the Serb-Asset of Chelsea Hospital In that City. " I have, &c. " LAU. SULLIVAN.' rASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Raft of Harborough, from his seat, Stipleford, near lleltoei, Mowbray; Ilse Hun. William Burrell, at Whitehall, from Dover; Lord Tarbotisugli, at his seat, Brockleaby, Lincolnshire. from a tsar; the Date of Hamilton and the Marquis of Douglas, from Thomas's Hotel, Bertelcy-square, to Bath; Sir R. and Lady Har. land, at ditto, from Path; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, at the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Berk s ; Mr. and Skulls% froen ditto for Dublin; hard rod Lady Petre. at the Butflogron Hotel, Old Rurlington sad Cork -sweets. from their seat, Thnrndon•hall, Rosen; Nth. Reynolds, Ei.q. at Stevens' 'Hotel, from his seat in Shropshire; Lord and Lady Kittnajrd, from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor. street, to Paris; the Hon. Thomas Ryre, from ditto, to Paris; the lion. J. Townshend, M.P. front ditto, to Newmarket; Captain Charier Delaney, R.N. at ditto, from a tour; 7. Calven, Esq. at ditto, front a kodr ; Mr. and Mrs. Sitt•rptt, at the St. George's Hotel, Albernarle•atreet, from Path; Lord (ionbrock, at Warren's Hotel.Begent•street,from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Lorton, at ditto, from liarnsberry Manor, Heagerford; N. Hubbard, Rsq. front the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, to Paris ; 1/e. Richardson and Family from Warne's Hotel, Conduit street; Capt. and Mrs. Kelly, from Grosvenor-place, to their seat in Wars; Captain and Mrs. Vernon, in Grosvencw•plate. from Holland. LONDON FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. binainno Dais—Pomegranate colour gnu de Nelda deem checked with black and a deeper shade of pomegranate; the body 11 oink high and full, and the sleeves en giliet, the skirt has a little foists In fraut, and is trimmed with three deep bias tucks, the upper not so broad as the two lower. Vandyte4 tulle pelerine, with fall ing circular collar, edged with white satin and meeting jest above the waist. The Vandyke. are progressively large to the shoulder, wbrre they are very deep, and lessen again towards the haelt.- ISpriggei lace cap, placed rather forward ; the border broad and full, with chse.barred bite game ribbon between the spaces in front ; above the Wader the rhino le plains u far as the temple, from wafter it isyreased rood the back part tithe cap; the crown is fill and regulated by blue ribbon. The hair le dressed in ringlets. Plain gold ear-rings t eye glass suspended by a block ribbon formed into a loop, and confined at the throat by a goad Illigree slider, orna mented with rubies. Black velvet bracelets and sosh,.witis abort bows and pointed ends. reaching to the reeks of the drew in front ; blur kid gloves ; black shoes of gem des lodes. Duman Dam—Whim esdle dressotet a Tyrian blue satin slip, with abort fell skews. ifireuraht ifs 'bog and the body full, and triamed with a rolling trealleged blood hoe round the top; *hick Is circular and rather high; the sleeves are large, terminated by a doable trimming, and confined at the wrist, with gold bracelets, with white coin/ban cameo clasps. The skirt Is decorated by a festoon of embroidered trHe, with a blue satin rosette It each eleva tion ; beneath is a narrow satin mouths of the same colour, heading a very deep and bountifully embroidered (ounce. blue satin sash, edged and spotted with gold colour ; bows and ends on the kit side. Term of Tyrian blue sada and white aire lieu, adorned with gold lace, and atoned band of the sane round the bead. Necklace of Chile pearl and anoguolae, with an ornamented crescent pendant from the centre; oar-rings to correspond, White gauss scarf. wkb longitodinal rows of gold-colour satin; white kid gloves; blue satin whoa.--„nam alleihresones Ropositere of Arta, te. THE EDINBURGH THEAIRE. • Saturday evening, after the Comedy of Errors had been performed for the benefit of Miss S'rerwerts, Mr. MURRAY came forward, and addressed the audience to the following effect, in the character of the Lord Com missioner to the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh, proroguing the Theatrical Parliament for the'season : Mr LADIES ADD Gaseruouto—l am commanded ►y our dr& Mane Sovereign--(laughter)--Mrs. Henry Skidoos, to present my self before you, a sost of theatrical Local Commissioner—(applause) —to repress to you the high satisfaction she feels at the success which has attended the Theatre during the present season, sod to 'ropiest your acceptance not only of her best thanks, but that sat nay member of the establishment; before we respectfuUy release poitront (lathe, attendance, at present, in this our Thespian House of lords and Comnium 7 lApplause). " I hive elan to inhale you, that she emulates to receive from the Metropolitan 'Poviers assurances of their kindly feelings towatds this Theatre—(applause)—and that she has formed alliances, not "Lolivr, I hope—(laughter)—with several of the moot powerful Watteinues Ilse Drami—(applause).—ainongst whose names we hay enumerate those of Vandenholf, Miss Noel, Charles Kesobleo Mathews, and your messateons favoprke T. P. Cooke—(applause and laughter) —whilst others ot equal eelebrity are at present under tansidertioo of her Majesty's most wise and Right Hoeourabk :Privy Council, comprised in the person of your bumble servant— (rrest applause). " 1 am further directed to thank you for the very liberal sup- Phraya' have granted for the service of the year—(Applause), awl believe lam the very first Lord of the Treasury who ever Loped to merit your approbation by stating, that no con►ideratinn of K"Onii should regulate his coodoct—(Applause), further than +' consistent with a necessary attention to profit. and the probable "rum of this somewhat ancient building—(Appleme). " liar Theatrical Majesty Is happy to perceive that the Various laid before you during the present Session have received your uniform approbatio.n—(Applatow)—having been supported by con siderable Majoriiies--(Liughter) 7 —and we have t►e pleasure of trawl, ib. t the Public Ihisiness of this House has sever bees fur one night even posipotted from the Melancholy eircomitauee of theft not being Forty Members piesitt--(Rapturons " Again, tendering our sincere and grateful thanks, I now. In virtu e of My commission Wind under his &mammy the Poomp lees Seal, do, in Mrs. Saddens name, and In obedience toter coon :nand', prorogue this Breslin of theatrical amusement until Satur 'Jib the 10th day of November neat—(Applause) to be then here lioidei,and respectfully hoping that on that occasion you, our kind ' , hods and legislative, will be found doily seturne4—(Applause). This home, the entertainments of the evening being concluded, at accordingly prorogued to Saturday, the 10th day of Novem- I m — (Applause). "'Phu, much, Lathes and Gentlemen, for my oMcial duties; too to 'sector a contention from your favourite Miss Stephens 14figaasej—who begs by me to retro her sincere ac►nowlsdg ok"t fur your undi *shed patronage, and also publicly to mikes' Igations she feels under to Madame Pasta, for bet great .ass in postponing the concert width bad been announced tee evening —(Applause). I ma only add, that I should feel very 'tete it in my humble power to be of any service to that die ted singer—(Applause) ; and once more amities you, and Gentlemen, ablet respeCtivelps take' tny leave humprons speech was de.ixered by Mr. MoRnaLT his characteristic vivacity. and was received, real applause.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. :cants from Paris state, in positive terms, that tha t 'hers ate to be dissolved on the sth of Novembani it it is expected the elections will be finished bp elf, and the Chambers meet again on the Ithbf fiber. IRRUPTION OF THE THAMES INTO ST. KAIIIERINIt'S DOCK. , . The St. Katherine's peeks were last night visited-by an irruption of the Thirties, of so es ensiaie • * desci ip (ion, that is a few minutes all thoNe rtions of the Mick which ha'c been escaiated were filled to the level of the *mu" in the river. It took place fortunately at an adv.inced hour of the night (5 minutes to 11 o'clock), when the labourer's, and other pers•.ns employed in the walks, had long departed for bfwne ; otherwise, from the rapidity and violence with which the immense body of water forced its way, doubtless the sactifice of life would have been commensurately great. The aperture through which it found its entrance is imme d ately adjoining the dam and bridge fronting the Thames, and betwegi the fotrner and some warehouses In pinyon of .erection. The persons who heard the irruption describe it as being similar in sound to a 'its lent storm, accompanied with that kind of noise which is produced by a lofty cataract. So rapid was the pouring in, that though the portion of ground excavated exceeds eight sties, and the depth of thirty feet, that the entire. in . e.s than a quarter of an hour, was filled to tide level, when the tide entered. The wooden bridge is completely swept away. The engine ho. se and engines, which were nearly adjoining. are completely under water, with the eaception of the roof of the former, a portion of which is still visible, and the Monkeys, as they are termed, arid their scaf- folding, which were used in driving the piles, are scarcely one foot shove the surface. The Docks are as full as if they had beets finished. and the water admitted for th ? commencement of business. They bear however an appearance of devastation similar to that which the Cornish coast might exhibit when a shipwieck has taken place, spars, beams of timber, tackle, and ropes and rallies ate scattered, and floating in all directions, and the melancloly and downcast look of the workmen, who for a time must necessarily be thrown out of em• ployment, gave a reality to the scene, when we vi• sited it this morning at ten o'clock, that too pitiably bears out our comparison. When the aperture is clo,ed, the seat of which is where the Old St. Ka therine's Dock was formerly situated, the expense attendivahe pumping out of the.great body of fluid which has rushed in will be immense; but independent of this, there is another unfortunate circumstance, that above 400 persons will for the present be tbiown out 011 employment. tr ipptruse than fur I be the 'Alga tar reenit proud wri o r s at uished a ils. faith an with gr e t &cut Cilambe it• tad that the 15th tet‘taab COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. At ten o'clock this day the LORD CIIANCRLLOR took his seat on the bench, and it being the First Seal before Michaelmas Term, proceeded to Gear motion.. AN INFANT RANRRUPT--IN TNR INATTIR OF ILLTAR. Mr. MONTAGU, in this case, said he was instructed to apply to his Lordship to supersede the commission which had issued against the petitioner, an infant; but it being a .petition in bankruptcy, he was aware that he could not now have it called on, but he trusted that an early day would be fixed for the hearing of the cause. The LORD CHANCALLOR—CertainIy; I well let you know, Mr. Mi.nragu, what day I shall appoint. The LORD CHANCRLLOR having gone through the Bench of King's Counsel, proceeded to call on the Gen tlemen behind the Bar, whose benches were completely' crowded, so much so, that there were many who could not obtain seats. On his Lordship calling upon Mr. Ronpel, Nit Gentleman bowed, intimating a negative. M. Ilem.n, On Mr. Roupel's sitting down, rose and said, my Lord, I have a motion in a case in which Mr. [looped is concerned. but as he does not feel disposed to, call yt ur Lordship's attention to it, I must bring him to t•Trllf. Mr. ROTIPIEL vribhei to have the case stand over. CHANCELLOR—Have you any objections Mr. Heald ? Mr. HEALD—No, my Lord, but if we do not come to some ter mt,we shall be in the same situation Mey are now. The LORD CHARCILLOR—I foresee that, Mr. Heald. Mr. 'Loupe!, will you undertake that you will be ready by the first day of term ? Mr. ROUPCI. said there were fifty or sixty brief sheets of affidavits to be read over, of which his clients had not received "reser copies." The fact was, Mr. Heald bad got an injunction against his clients, and a motion was now to be made foe a receiver. Mr. HaaLD—We have only one of two courses to pursue—namely, eitficr to aiove for a receiver, or to commit Abe patty for a 12(.66 of the injunction. We gave you copies. • The LORD CHANCRLLOR observed that Mr. Heald appeased to be anxious to have the cause heard ; and added, Mr. Rowel, will you be prepared by the first day of Term ? Mr. Rotn•sc would certainty appear as soon as pos. Bible ; but would propose, that in the meantime the cause should stand until tl.e first day of Term, when they would be prepared if possible. Mr. HRALD was about to reply, when— The LORD CHANciLLoR said, let the case stand till the first day of Term, and we shall then see what they will do in the mean time. Mr. HZALD—I understand we are to have office copies of whatever affidavits are filed. M. Rourat am acting without advice, my client is not here. Th! LORD CHANCELLOR—Affidavits may be filed the night before the first day of 'fem. Mr. HaALD—Yes. my Lird, I am content to let the case sand till then, they furnishing us wi.h office copies. The LORD CHANCELLOR—WC will see how they will act, and deal with them accordingly. His Lordship then went serialise through the Bench, but no Coonsel appeared to proceed with motions. The Loan CHANCCLLOR expressed his surprise at this circum Lance. Mr. HEALD—My Lord, this is not an unusual thing on the first day of the , ' e..l. The LORD CH ANCELLA n.—Welt, that is not my fault. His Lordship rose and left the Cotirt at a quarter past e:even o'clock. The bar seemed astonished, expecting that his Lordship would have gone on with the paper in the usual way. It should, however, be observed, that the seal originally was appropriated to beating motions; and CounSel not being prepared, the business of the day was concluded. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. . This being the day appointed for his Honour the new Vice Chancellor tains his seat, the doors of the Court were crowded at an early hour in order to witness the inauguration of Mr. SHADWELL into his office. Ten o'clock, however, arrred, but his Honour did not ap pear, and it was intimated that the Patent had not been fully prepared, and cousequently he would not take his seat this day. The following laugh.ble error occeired in the notice subsequently ported on the door “ Nov. t , 1187.—Tbe Vieet-ChaucAlor will so sit 'hear' to-day." Th►s gave rise to no small portion of mull amongst the wits of Lincoln's Inn. The Patent was prepared in the course of the morn ing, and Mr. SHADWILLL Will take his seat to.snotruw. The tide, w hich was at its height last night about twelve o'cli.ck, was higher by several feet than it has been for a very considerable use. ST QLD STREVE • . r. .Tift Iti.gern* Orr seXTerti: This enoteit has perhaps been as vigorously t °hie t*r/ as any election (r rib officeof bighet imrs-it4ahre coUld possibly he. This opulent anJ respectable parish has beers canvassed with great activity, and it is said a greater number load not before palled of the parishioners' upon any similar occasion. At the hoar of 41 o'dock yesterday evening the ballot closed, and the numbers were afterwards understood to stand as follows:—Mr. [ogler, 231; Mr. Wipgingtoo, 1.16; Mr. Bull. 109; Mr. Derbyshire, 79; Mr. Tyler, 56; Mt. Jul" 45; Mr. Can, 25. • yie.,; TRIAL OE HIS MAJESTY'S COINS. A Meeting of the linds of his Majesty's Mon Ho nourable Privy Council was held yesterday morning, at his Majesty's Exchequer, at Westminster Hall, fur the purpose ot having different portions of the viinages coined by the Right Hon. Tuoisma WALLACC the late Master and Worker of his Majesty's Mint, assayed by a Jury composed of twelve members of the Goldsmiths Company. who had been summoned for that purpose, by virtue of a warrant from the Lord Chanceliar.— Their Lordships assembled about ten o'clock ; those pre sent were—the Lod Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board if Trade, the present Ma'ster ot the Mint, Sir George Cockburn, the Right Hon: Wilmot-Hurton, and the We t Hon. Hugh Ellior.Mr. Buller was in attendance as Clerk of the Privy Council. The Jury were then sworn, and were addressed by the• Lord Chancellor in a speech of some length, re specliog the duty they had to perfqm, of ascertaining that the 'proportion of pure metal and alloy had been strictly attendv4 to in the different specimens of coinage they would have to make trial of, and also whether the, coins were of the exact weight, as ordered by the Act of Parliament for regulating the coin of the realm. At the close of his Lordship's address the Jury retired to an apartment where the pis: d the Mint, containing specimens of the different coirtages, had been placed. having been brought from ill! Tower for that purpose. Art equal quantity of dr* coins were distributed to each of the Jury to make trial of. and portions of the Metal of which the coins had been made were melted, in order to ascertain the rase of pure metal and alloy used in the coining. Their Lordships, after the Jury had retired, seism-ma, and in the evening dined with the members of the Goldsmith: Company, :it their Hall, in Basinghall•street. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral presided at the dinner. ROYAL UNION PENSION FUND. -..-- Yesterday . a General Meeting of the Subscribers to this Institution, was held . at the Freemasons Tavern, for the purpose of Electing Ten more Aged Persons, of good character, and reduced circumstances, Pensioners tor Life; the males to receive 7s. per week, and the females Ss. per week, payable monthly. At five minutes to twelve o'clock, the Rev. JAMES HARRIS, M.A. was called to the Chair, and opened the business of the Meeting by congratulating the Subscri be,. on the rapid advance of the Institution. Like all successful undertakings, the Society, he observed, was envied. The Committee, however, were then ready to give every information as to its management and general r affairs. Whatever object any inquirer might have they were prepared to give every satisfaction. The Committee and officers courted inquiry ;they were as unremitting asl they were successful in their exertions, and their sole object was the prosperity of the undertaking. If at y person had questions to ask, he was there to answer. If such questions were meant in kindness, he would meet them in kindness—and, if they were meant otherwise,. the Institution and its officers bad nothing to conceal, nothing to evade, nothing so fear. He had been led to this, because there were those who saw wi h jealousy the rapid progress, the unprecedented success, of the Institution; and be could assure the subscribers, that nothing would ever be wanting on the part of the Com mittee to improve the means at their disposal, and pro mote the interests of the undertaking. He now invited the subscribers to come forward and assist in taking the ballot, for the services of any one in that capacity would be acceptable. He begged to declare the ballet open, and to state that it would be closed at two o'clock precisely. Several Gentlemen were then appointed scrutineers, and the ballot commenced. The most intense interest was displayed by the friends of the candidates, and the subscriptions paid in the room, to entitle persons to vote, were numerous. The candidates were in the centre of the room, and the picture of distress among many, who had been brought up in the higher ranks, and were reduced by circumstances not in their own controul i was particularly affecting. At two o'clock the doors were closed, the lists in the room called for, and at half past three o'clock the scrutineers entered the ri om with the numbers of the successful candidates, and the folliiwing names were announced as the persons elected : Males: Taylor, Richards, Hawk'ns, Shepherd, and Jones. Fe males: Balanryne, Pool, De Mirand, Berridge, and Veale. It was not a little gratifying to learn, that most of the successful candidates bad filled very superior stri trolls; one who had been a rich and extensive merchant, with a large family, brought up in a superior manner; and another, the daughter of a Governor of one of our West India Islands; and a third, the daughter of a min not less famed for his learning than remarkable for his misfortunes. On the. names being announced, it was stated that a further election would take place in Fe btuaty, that all Petitions from candidates must be. sent in during the months of November and December, and that every annual subscriber of one guinea, and a lie subscriber of ten guineas; would be entitled to recom mend candidate., and vote at future elections. Among the votes were, his Royal Highness the Duke of Claience (by proxy), and upwards of seventy of the Nubility. The warmest thanks of the Meeting were then voted to the Rev. Janes Ileitis, M.A. for his kindness and imputielity in the Chair. CURACOA, ALK:s.2s.—ln out Courant of to-day is the following article We learn by the arrival of vessels from Puerto Cabello and La Guayra, that Spanish pri vateers are cru zing off La . Guayta, veg. a corvette, called La Fama ; a brig, La Cometa ; and two smaller vessels. They, however, made rich booty. Tne Co lombian brig, the Emilia Mathilda, from Hamburgh, with a cargo worth 90,000 dollars, has been taken by' them off Cape Blanco. These vessels do not belong to the expected Spanish expedition, or to a S,sanish squa dron in the West Indies, but are vessels fitted out by privet: persons commissioned at the Ha.annah. It is said that the two other privateers, under Spanish co loura,.are craiziug between St.ThosnaA and Porto It ico.".—thach• Paper. suntan; 024.;serr.-1.--4----4 , About live o'clock on Sunday wonting. a Gas broke out near the northern extremity- of the eastern wing of the Onho grind;ng *Noel, in the Cetilslam Craft, one of the largest siesta istAslishments in this tows. How it began is not at present biussts, but frail thafatt of It* having apparently commtnced in two , ditaifiet pl • at cnce, them is bat to* much re.tvon to tsar .. it was the wolfs, of some ioceadiary. .It b ti ... out in one of the taro story divisions, and tuts coal pletely gutted it and a large portion of the upper' story. The machinery, workmen's tools, and whatever the rooms contained, were consumed, and the ponder ous floor and roof timbers burnt to a chaise'. • The loss is to a considerable amount, anti a great flamber of hands are now thrown out of employment.., ~~ MPOILTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON lIIRWITNO. Noweeauar. Tensaw, Now. The Marquis anti blarchlsoessof Euler ba d a very large dwelt party r—tbsre were select parties at Lord Schoe's, and .Mr. OMNI Sannebewer's. The Jockey Club Dinner wetter A match will be ran on Thursday botesenr=itre ll ..py Anticipation aad Mr. Preedergases Klidefo r tetto carrying list. ?lb each. T. Y.C. • A match is made for Friday between Wilsoe's tamp' lighter, carrying sat. sib. and Mr. Payne's Bsimmi, last. Nu to ins A.P. for leo. ) - Sir John Shelley has reamed of Lard Lowther Ms black .sit Juryman, report saps for 500 pinta& Wwwwwst Artesnews. The Heath was eery numerously utisuded to-day ; present the Duke and pitches. of Ricimseed, the Date Lind, Duke of Greta.. Duke of Dorset, Mary& and M canna of Vatter, Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock. Earl Terulam, Karl Stradbroke, Karl and Countess of Basted, Rail and Couitess of Sefton, Roll Jersey, Batt of Orford; Lord Lowther, John sad James Fitzroy. G. and H. Hemlock. Assoc. G. Cavendish. CM cheater. Wherac3lre. C. Somerset, Keaslogtoe, the Ladies Fksesy and Molyoenx, Hoe. K Pare, Hon. Calomel Aa.os; Mows. Wigram, Udny, Berkeley. Ormrille, Irby, Ihmsbettom, Mists, Delme idadclite, Holyeake, Payne, Stronehewer, he.—Tin mum were as under — Subscription flats of Fifty Needs for two yr olds, sat. 71b. • set. lob. T.Y.C. Sir R. K. Dick's tar. f. Bobadilla.l yn Mr. Dilly's bl, c. MUSD. 3 yrs Mr. Payne's ch. f. by Ornantee—Trioni;li dash! yrs Uday's b. f. by Woful—Miracle, t in Mr. Forbes's b. c. by Smolensk°, S yt a Mr. Wyndham's b. L sluts to Miguiette, t yn Duke of Richmond's ch. f. Starch, 5 yn Noah's b. f. by Skim—Pentagna, l yrs Bard Word's b. e. De Vere—Miss Witch, 3 yrs . Hinter's b. f. by Orville—Camas, S yn Wk. Rogres's bl. g. NODellit. 3 yrs All tbe. above started. Betting-4 to 1 apt Robed& ;Ito 2 age Othello; •to 1 sot b. Lby Wuful; 3to 1 apt Starch. Wen by a seek. Fade rode the winner. Match M. A.P. 'Lard Vankwieifineward, Su. lib. 10,Ma1t1aan--Antiope, Mt.7lk.. Os 4ea Reward. Woo by two lengths. Wheatley c r s ,r, • of .CSO, for three yr olds and upwards. Mr. er's ch. e. Goshawk, 4 yrs, Mu MI.. . Mr. sameslo o e. Royal Oak, by Canon, 4 yrs, 4w. 106. • Mr, r • y's br. c. Recreit. 4 yrs, be. iolb. MC Batson's ci. e. The Vicar. 4 yrs, Lt. nib. Lord Stradbroke's br. f. Melllllll2, 3 yrs, 7u. sib.' Mr. Hunter's clk c. by Gustavus. 3 yrs, 7.1. Mb. xociet All the above started. Betting—S to I agst Goshawk •sto 2 apt RoPt *MAW apt ;knelt ;7 to tel agst Th e Vic ar. Won by a MIL, rode the winner. Mater, SO. sat. lib. with. First Half of u.u..."E" - 114 • . Mr. Pettit's Latimer, rec. 10 sass. ft. from W.' repidtAitif Whalebone—Snowdrop. , c. 4 124 , The following fresh Matches are suds for nonsorteiwiogittalre. 200, Ala. 31.-.-Lord liatter's plat Mr. 31114.1110110 • Carnet, rat. 'flb. each. 200, T. Y.C.—Mr. Payne's DMA 1164* Maresield, art. Mb. , . n. too, UAL—Lord Orford's Preen". aid Lard Raeter's Marinella, sat. sib. 1 -$ T 'l' 1 tin 1,4 • . MORAYSHIRE comma CLUB. Oer. ern cur. I sr cuss Lient.-Colonel Ray's b. d. Mars brat Mr. F. W. Grant', b. b. Highland Lassie. Colowei Andersen's r. d. Violence beat Mr. MeMs's y. b.Ventsre. The Duke of Garden's y. and w. d. VISCOVIN best liar. Ikewn's y. d. Omar. Ceinwel Andersen's b. d. Nailer ran a bye. Perri' CUP. The Duke el Gordon's I. b. VOW beat Odom! Asdenea's Chances Me. Me d. Soow Ban ran a by. OrDll CUP, to CLASS. Calomel Anderson's Nailer beat Calomel Ray's Man. The Doke a Gorden's Viscoont beat Col. Andersen's Visiallt.. The Duke of Gordaa's VbeOunt beat Col. Anderson's Vkiinme, and won t►e Cup. earn CITP The Duke of Gerdon's Vidi beat Mr. bleilia's Snow Ball, end won the Cup. merest u. Mr. Taylor's b. d. Spring ►eat the Duke of Gordon'. b. d. Vaio. guard. The Duke of Gordon's b. d. Vanguard and Mr. Taylor's d. undecided. The Duke of Chicdon's y. b. Vester beat Captain kt'Phereoun b. d. Speed. , . - The Donne Club met on Wednesday, the 17th instant, and bad tame excellent coursing on the Earl of Moray's grounds. The sweepstakes were woo by Mr. Graham Stirling of Airth aed Stro watt's dog, Driver, named for Mr. Smith, Deanstone. The Mem bers dined In Richardson 's Inn,Donne,Mr.bloray, of Abercaltney, in the Chair, and the evening was spent with peculiar hilarity. Major General Graham Stirling, of Ducbray and Auchyk, was named as President for the next year. Yesterday the window shutters of the Mansion House were closed on account of the death of one of the LORD MAYOR'S daughters, a young Lady aged about twelve years. The LORD MAYOR has had a great deal of domestic affliction in his Mayoralty, having lost a son before he had been three months in office. The roan horse which took Weare and %hermit on their memorable expedition, is now employed in a stage coach between Chi.hester and Arundel. The very curious oak bedstead, at Wood Farm Ches• ham, supposed to have been there sirce the time of WittlAu the CONQUiROI/4 has, it is said, been pur , hased by ROBERT WARD, E-q. of Hid* Hon-e. LEGITIMATE SURJscr /OR CONGRATULATIONAS a Meeting of the Commissioners of Police at Manches ter, a Mr. CANDRLET, in supporting a mo ion f•.r having the stt ems lighted with additional limps, observed, that the frequent occurren.e of robberies was a sufficient motive for its adoption. He was very happy to learn there was a Gentleman in the room (Mr. Leedham) who had been knocked down and robbed—(Laughter).- - Mr. LIIEDHASI-I am sure I am very much obliged to ~you—(Renewed laughter). After some little further dis cussion, the motion was put, and carried unanimously. The desire to possess some vestige of the oak immor talized by the poet Cosvrea became so great, that to preserve the tree from utter annihilation,. the Marquis of Nowricaurrou was reduced to the necessity of rais ing a strong fence round it, on which is aSted a notice, sring one hundred guineas ►eward for the conviction of any depredator of the sacred property. An Inquest was held at St. Bant on tlte body of Elia sbeth James ? clothes caught fire whilst atterr mg kettle, in French alley. been left by herself. She the face, chest. and arms, aenteaturce. and lingered.from last, When an, capital Death.' 41 i. . . F AI t: ... f 4 t e. , : , I . . • v' 1 r ; i ' r ' i 1 . . .. P - 1 1 i 1 I .1, . • • St. Bart holomew's Hospital lames t nine years old. whose utemptiog to rem rye a bar , r. Shoreditch. where she had was so dreadfully burned is as tar be unable to Oka pay •oin the =. to • iced. V 41 -