Star. — London, England, 1827-09-01 00:00:00

THE .KING, &a ••••••1111 WI YIDS a, Auo 91.—Yesterday, the km* was oc• tooled with public dispatches from nine o'clock in the forenoon until two in the afternoon, when he forwarded a messenger with dispatches, after which he entered his , phaeton, followed by his attendants in two single phae tons and an open carriage, and proceeded to Virginia Water, where he embarked in his pleasure boat and took extensions on the lake, enjoying at intervals the agreeable diversion of angling. At five o'clock his MAJESTY and attendants returned to the Fishing Tem ple, where they dined. After dinner, his MAMITT again enjoyed for nearly an hour the amusement of angling from the windows of the Fishing Temple, and at half-past eight returned to the Royal Lodge.—Du ring the lam three weeks back, messengers have been daily passing to and from the Royal Lodge. This day the Queen of WURTILIMAG and her Royal Highness the Princess AvousrA left Frogmore Lodge in an open carriage, with tour of his MAJESTT"S road•horses, drove by two postillions, with outriders in the Royal livery. They were accompanied by their respective attendants Its a similar carriage, and proceeded to Bagsbot Lodge, where they dined with their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Dachess of Gtouccoraft. FASHIONABLE IN lELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Alvanley. in Park-place, from Surrey; Colonel and Mr. dray, in Park-street. treat Cheltenham ; Mr. Anson, in Piccadilly, from Tunbridge Wells; Captain and Mrs. Apr, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Lady Catherine Booth, in Park street, from Cheltenham ; Captain Fleming, in Cork...street, from Malta; Mt. and Mrs. Vernon, in South Asdley.street, front Bitumens; Mr. Kinaersle7. in Park-place, from Paris ; Count Sovoliskl, at Newt's Hotels, Clifford and Cork-streets. from Prince Lievers, Ambassador from the Emperor ci! all the Russia.; Hall Dare, Esq. and Mrs. Hall Dare, at ditto, from their seat in Essex; Lord Farnborough, at , his house in Privy-gardens, from his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent; Lord Lake, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamees-atreet, front Worthing the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Knox. at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Richards, at ditto, from Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Abbot, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street. from the Continent; the Earl of Widen, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; Sackville Bourke, Esq. at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Tunbridge Walls; J. lioode, Esq. at ditto. from Tunbridge Wells; J. W. , Stewart, Esq. at the Brunswick Hotel, from Surrey. DEPARTURES.. The Prince &tertiary, yesterday, for the Cottage of the King ; Ike Hon. Henry lisdaU, for Broadstairs ; Sir Thomas Beauchamp Proctor, Bart. for Langley Park, near Loddoo, in Norfolk ; Col. and lies Broderick, fur Ellrigham.place. Ramsgate ; the Hon. Mrs. Cadogan for Surrey; Mr. and Lady Gertrude Sloane Stin ky, for Poulton, near Ramsey, in Hampshire; Hon, General Grey, ter Falloden, near Alawick, in Northumberland ; Lady Pulteney, for Richmond; Countess of Guilford, for Roehanipton ; Captain hnd Mrs Blake, for Chatham-place, Ramsgate; Lady Louisa Call, for CaUington HaU, in Cornwall; Mr. Job Pulteney, for Lyming too.; Richard Foster, Esq. on a tour; J. Bennett, Esj. and La dies from Narot's Hotels; .G. F. Walpole, Esq. and Family , from ditto, for Cheltenham ;Baroness Grey de Ruthyn, and the Hon. Rev. and Lady Eden, frantic Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork Streets, for Warwickshire; Major Pratt, from ditto, for Norfolk; Major Branton, from ditto, on a tour; Capt. Brown, from ditto ; the Rev. James, Mrs. and Miss Oakes, from dins, for Suffolk; Unity Adeane, Esq. from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for Bath; Henry Dawes, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Ccl. Mid Mts. Brown, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cheltenham; Edward Protheroe, Esq. M.P. and Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe, from ditto, for Herta ; Gets. Eden, from Fenton's Hotel, for his seat in Surrey; Col. La Zouche, from ditto; Major and the Mimes Murphy, from the Bath Hotel, (or the C,ontieent ; Mr. and Mrs. Jourden, from ditto, for their seat in Kent ; Capt. Osborne, from ditto, for Ireland. CHANGES Lord and Lady Gwydyr, trum Edsnburgh,for Drummond Castle; Earl O'Neal, from Dublin, for Shane's Castle ; General Sir Wm, C.tockborn. Lady, and Miss Cockburn. from Sir E. S. Stanhope Pes, Meisne Lacey. Herefordshire, for the Marine Parade: Brighton; Mr. G. Courtenay, front Tunbridge Wells, for Ramsgate, FEMALE FASHIONS. Su-snie Comous.-:l3ressc4 Canary•Crilourgree de Naples, with arrow stripes ; the corsage made full and rather high. Tbe skirt Las two d-ep flounces of the same material as the dam; the if/Wef Moo straight and very full ; the upper in four festoons, the elver Woes being in front, at the sides sod back ; the Bounces are each beaded by • tat band of canary-colour gros de Naples, edged With orange.colonr satin rouleaus. Pelerine of the same, drawn behind, dashed on the shoulders, and extending below the canton In fact, by which it is confined z• it is ornamented by a band, adged as each side with orange-colder satin, corresponding with the aisshwv, ace. gigot sleeves of plain Maoist muslin, fastened at the wrists with black velvet bracelets. Circular embroidered esffirretta l tied with canary-colour ribbon. British Leghorn hat, the brinfoery large and circular, and ornamented within side, near the edge, by a rout au of lilac ertpi line, entwined with canary colour satin ribbon the crown rather law, and decorated with large feather Bowers, puffs of lilac crq.d hint, and twisted rouleau, as beneath the brim ; lilac strings tied on the kft side. Lilac kid gloves ; yellow morocco shoes. Evamino Daase.—...Dma of white crape over a white satin slip; rose colour satin bodice made close to the shape and ferreted like a stomacher ; narrow 'Weider straps of row colour satin, and Farinet tacker of bolded evepi tine, (mead in (root by an antique gem; sires sleeves of white crape, with deep cube[ rose colour min, the upper part scolloped with rouleau ►inding, mai that neat the hand embroidered with a wreath of the same caber. The skirt is not gored, but fall in front and at the shies, though the principal fulness is placed behind ; has a deep border of rose colour satin, scolloped: at the top and terminated with a slightly wadded hem; 'twee is a row of alternate satin stars and rows. Large circular dress hat of rote colour crape, with satin rouleau binding of the same colour Sued rather on one side, looped up in frost with folded white crape, and confining sense dowers that peep through and mingle with the hair, which is arranged in large curls. The crown has a Prised of dowels, very burnerous hifroat, and resting on the edge sf the brim. Chinese esr-rings; necklace and bracelets of rice, of arises workmanship ; White kid gloies; white satin shoes; Mir ada shaded feather fan.—,delterestnues Reposisory of Arts, ie. le. Lord Coccus: ire has been received with every pos it* respect In the coarse of his northern tour. His Lordship has hem presented with the freedom of Dingwall, Tsin, &c. is return for which his Lordship expresseed his warmeet wishes for the wel fare of the Highland.. TYE MONKEY& At GIRLS LTA 110—It is singular 'Dough, that though thisupot abounds with monkeys, there are muse to be found in the rest of Spain. This , is regarded as a proof that at one tim e i t was Joined to Aificat and it is generally believed, that on occasion Of 49ase great convulsion, when the separation took Place, the monkeys were taken by surprise, and obliged to sail over with it to Europe. They are now in high favour here. The Lieutenant Governor general Den, has taken them under his protection, and threatened with filie and imprisonment any one who shall in any way molest them. They have increased rapidly,d course. Many of them are as large as our dogs, Mid some of the old grandfathers and great-grandfa there are considerably larger. 1 had the good lot tune to fall in with a family of about 10, and had an opportu• Thu of watching for a short time their motions. There appealed to be father and mother, four or five grown up children, and three that had not reached the years of disetetion. One of them was still :at the Eitea%t, al though he was suite large enough to be weaned, a d !Weed made his escape as rapidly as the mother when they took the alarm. It was quite impossible to restrain laughter, when one saw the mother, with great gravity, swing nursing the little elf, with her hand behind ii, Slid the older children skippirig up and down the rocks and walls, and playing all colts of antic tricks with one 9 4 , ther. They made their escape with the utmost ra- J Pfdity. leaping over rocks and precipices with great agility, evidentl y unconscious of fear.—Letter from Ithaliar. 1011 UFO net Pin I 0 ▪ , 1 1 kd the t a. Icd reel gdi• lith rich SO. "II Ws bo nus a 1 . 14 1 1 rt 5▪ , SO• oW Fie . 310 O I `POE AkMY. The Duke Or WILLINGTOW arrived in Mari yesterday moraing, from his excursion in the North. HIS Grace transacted Inteiswes at Ms odic, in the Horse Guards, for the first time, sitter his rooppointment to the command of his MAJ 1117 7 .5 Forces. A Detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of Infantry, marched this morning front Westminster for Portsmouth. Diatochments belonging to the Ist- Battalion of the 60th Ride Corp.,, and the 96th Regiment of Foot, marched this morning from Westminster for Portsmouth on route to Plymouth. The Secretary at War has appointed Major Baran, late 19th Laacera, to be an Assistant qv anerniaster•General at Liverpool, to the room of Sir Jamuums Munn, who succeeds to the im portant post of Qoartermaeter.General to the Forces in India. Contosissimm signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumbarton. Junes Dennistonn iLe youneer.E.sq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Alexander Dunlop, Gest. to be Lieutenant, vice John Campbell Colquhun, resigned. Commissions in the Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cava', signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Captain Robert Jenkiss to be Major, vice Lloyd, resigned ; Cornet Baldwin Leighton to be Captain, vice Jenkins, promoted. Commissions in the North Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Edward Archer, Esq. to be Lieutenant Colonel; Francis Glanville, Esq. to be Major, vice Archer, promoted; Francis Rodd, Esq. to he Captain, vice Glanville, promoted; Thomas Wuolkombe, F.eq. to be ditto ; John Smith. Req. to be ditto; Richard Scott, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted. NAVAL The Lord Castlereagh, Annzason, arrived in the Clyde from Trinidad, passed, on the 7th ukimo, in lat. 35. long. 52. the wreck of a brig, with her mast gone above deck, stern stove, bowsprit standing, apparently a new vessel. Faustiovn Avower W.—Wind N.—Arrived the 'Marquis of Salisbury packet, front Brasil: aka sailed from Rio on the 17th June, from Bahia on the 6th July, and from Pernambuco on the, 10th. Sailed the Ashboume packet, for Rio and Buenos Ayres. Pottesateorn, AUGUST 31. —Wind N.R. to R.—Arrived the As siduous, Beasts, from Opotto. Sailed the Orient, Winn, fa Calcutta ; and the Duke of York steamer for Lisbo n . Thum, Assurer 31.—Wind N.R.--A;rived from LOndon the Aretkiwa, for Vera Crux • and Ls Belle Alliance, bar the Cap. a nd Madras, and sailed at four a. as. ISTOF/L, AUOOI/1 St.—The Ebenezer, of Brigham, Cuase. Pm*, got upon the Barnard Sand last evening, but was assisted off without damage. The Thetis, of London, AIITCNILL, bound to Shields, parted from an anchor and chain last night in the Wold. Several vessels parted during the night, It blowing very hard from the N.B BELFAST Ammar 232—The Baseball, Horn, arrived front Quebec, &Poke, on the 10th instant, in lat. 42. the Alert, bound to Newfmndhind, and was informed by her that the Bellen a,: Maim, was abandoned on the 16th July, having sprung a leak. Buenos ATM, Mar £4l.—The Potod. Columbine, from Tel. cahuana for the river Plate, caught fire in lat. 44, and burnt to the water's edge. Two boats, with the Captain and 42 men, pro ceeded to Monte Video. Another, with Mr. Stabbs and seven men, landed near Cape Corrientes. Mr. &abbe arrived here en the 24th instant. Ills Majesty's ship Ranger sailed from Memo Video on Sunday night, to look for the two boat.. . HUNTINGDON, San. 1. SLADE ?HZ Muttosnatt.-- - By the time our present publication has reached the hands of many of our resid ers, this young man will have paid the penalty of his 'life to the offended laws of his country ; and, though bets have been made by men who will speculate at any thing for the hope of gain, that he would not suffer.— The unfortunate youth has never entertained a hope of *future reprieve —indeed, so thoroughly is he convinced of the justice of his sentence,and being brought in to such a happy state of mind by the Rev. Gentlemen whn have attended him, that he has more than once declared that he would not escape though the chance were open before him ; and speaks with religious faith and hope of again meeting his murdered victim in abetter world. Perhaps no event has taken place in this country for a period of more than a century,which has produced such intense and melancholy interest, not only in this county but through the whole kingdom, as this murder. Whether we regard the eccentric habits of the deceased, the dating conduct of the ruffian, who could in open day, with a cool blooded heartlessness seldom exceeded, deliberately as sassinate an aged clergyman, or the mystery which en veloped the transaction until the confession of the mur derer, it is an event which will be perpetuated for ages.l The execution will take place this day at 12 o'clock, in *the usual place, on the Mill Common ; a new drop has been erected for•the occasion. TRADL—There is much business doing at present in Leith. Saturday last no less than 11,0001. was received at the Custom House, chiefly as slaty on foreign wheat. In 1428, Parliament was petitioned against the use of hops, as a •{ wicked weed r A magnificent Banqueting-room and a Library are building for Lord Denim. in Psrk•tane. _ _ A great improvement is being made in Park-lane by the introduction of a foot-path on the West-side from Stanhope• street Gate, to the Fountain at Grosvenor-gate. DORCHESTaIt Houss.—Around this delightful edifice Is an extensive wan, extending from Stanhope-street nearly to the Miser of South-street. As a protection from depredators, a very handsome dew.: de friar, in wrought iron, has been lately erected. HILRRING FISH2RY.-12 the course of last week, this useful and gainful craft was prosecuted with a great degree of vigour from the mouth of Lochryan within two miles of the South of Ballantrar. The toe upon the whole may be considered excellent, several of the larger boars having caught from 20 to 30 1131111 C at each successive haul of the nets. Saturday night Captain Grayson, of the sloop Lark, from the Isle of Whithorn to Whitehaven, having St. Bees' Head bearing SSE. Rots NNW. and distant by estimation six miles from Ross, encountered a shoal of herrings of an immense extent. The Lark, though going at notiuicker rate than two knots and a half an hoar, was surrounded with tbent for more than a mile ; and their density was such as almost to exceed credibility. Captain G. was a °pinks that the shoal eitended/rom fleece to Burrow-head, and tbrougb the *bole of Wigton Bay. Saturday night, while a Gentleman newly arrived (rem Edinburgh, by one of the canal boats, was on his way from Port Hondas to Glasgow, be was mucked and knocked down by two fellows cm the road, and robbed of upwards of 3001. The men are unknown to him, but it is very probable that, know ing be tarried along with him a considerable sum of money, they bad dogged him from the place where be entered the boat. We mentioned on Monday the melancholy accident which happened to Mr. Tarure, of the Bear lan, Woodstock. That Gentleman expired on Tuesday last. He was in the 48th year of his age, and very muck respected. Another great fraud has been discovered at the Custom-house. A considerable quantity of opium has lately been exported, on which the whole import duty of 9s. per lb. was returned. On searching a large parcel entered for export, it has been discovered the whole was pipe clay and saw-dust. Thursday night some thieves broke into the store• house of Mr. &spent, oa Middleton Terrace, Sadler's Wells, and stole therefrom nine ducks. They had even the audacity to pluck and truss them before they took them away, leaving behind the feathers and giblets. Yesterday a person of genteel appearance applied at A lodging house in Canterbury-place, Lambeth, to be permitted to see the lodgings; having been shewn the apartments by the landlady, he expressed hims. If highl) satisfied, and promised to call again. Ab rut an bout liter he left, the landlady discovered that a valuable watch and silver spectacles were missing from the ,apartmeut she had been skewing the gentleman. VAUXHALL. These Gardens closed last night, after an unusually succeuful season. Thr great variety and splendour the entertainments we re suc h as could riot fail to ae. tract applauding crowds; mild we have not witnessed, throughout the season, a more crowded night than the last : the walks were thronged to an over, iw to a late hour. At twelve o'clock the following Farewell Ad dress was spoken by Mr. WouLDs: " LAMS &MD G IMILZMOI—The closing of the prevent season bringing with it the welcome duty of returning our customary thanks for the patronage with which you have been pleased to honour our efforts to amuse you, the Proprietors have deputed me to offer you, in their names, their most sincere acknowledgments. " In doing this they trust they may, without impropriety, briefly revert to the novelties they have produced—stimulated by past favoirrs.a.novelties which, they bppe, will be the ben pledge of their intended exertions for the future. " In addition to the many favourite attractions peculiar to them Gardens, they have this summer concentrated a variety of amuse ment hitherto unparalleled in the history of public entertainment. " A Vaudeville has been established, comprising the most fa vourite dramatic and vocal talent of the Royal Mauves; and a National Spectacle has been brought forward ors a scale of extent and splendour previously unattempted, and which perpetuating the memory of the most glorious event of modern times, they trust has been attended with better effects than those of mere amusement. While ac►nowledging that the encouragement of their Patrons has been more than commensurate with their endeavours to meek it, they can only repeat their determination to reiterate those Ante next season ; in expressing which, and joining the heartfelt schemer. lodgments of the performers and the whole of the establishment with thaw of the proprietors, we beg leave, most respectful*, to bid you—Farewell !" FIELD 1E R. ' " 'Ti. animation all : the st : übblle field, That late its yell** bounties prated up, To swell the farmer's garner, now affords Another crispier us; whilst field and heath, That like good stewards, had preserv'd our wealth, At rich September's summons yields it up To those who can produce an honest claim To reap a Sportsmen's harvest. On the winds Come cbeerfel notes, ton, of they'll's' Monde' cry, Pouncing sw Renard's lair. •Tis the ►right dawn To many a feat which Pastime calls her own ; A prologue cheerful, writ by Nature's hand, To bold, brave acts, that follow—" S. Even in the triumphant times of Imperial Rome, September was dedicated to sport; (or, independent of its principal feasts, the lbsonysio, or, the Vintage, the grand games called Catania: Jodi, beginning no the 15th, and coati:mist five days, wen t .' this time of t►e year, also, the object of general interest. The moot► that " Treads his fuU orchards now, and, at boors, Gathers delicious sweeta.--" has lost nothing of its cheerful fame or sporting consequence, by the growth of time. It is the stases when the fowling-piece comes into general use, when the kennel.dears are again thrown open, and wider breathing room is given to its summer-rested inmates—not to dwell upon other indications of generous amusement. In fact, September might be called the title.page to the great volume of sport from which we have already gleaned, ■nd shall continue to glean, (few it is inexhaustible, has no maxis")`-numerous lessons of Instruction and interest. We have already said it Was on the lttla of the last month that the fowling-piece was called into action in the pursuit of red grouse ; we omitted to add, that not tkl the 20th instant did black game become a legal object of sport. It is a well-known fact that a notion has been long prevalent that wet weather is fa bit to the propagation of grouse, an absurdity which has been repeatedly noticed in OW pages. ut, if any thing beyond common sense were requisite to *hew the fallacy of such an idea, the present year offers an incontestable demonstration. The breeding season was the ravens of wet, the spring and summer of the present year hay ing been drier than usual, so much so, indeed, that, on the lighter and sandy sets, both the bay and cern crop suffered from drought ; yet grouse were never known to be more abundant. The shooter found plenty of well-grown birds, and, consetrently, experienced pod ; though, foe ourselves, we have scarcely ever en joyed this cheetah', 'Sneaks, fee several days in succession, with out sett* thoroughly soaked to the skin. All growse-aisoottve are very well aware that they most, generally speaking, range the moors with wet feet ; this is indispensable from the very nature of the ground ; and, of course, amongst high mountains, more rola: must naturally be expected than in the open plains or champalgn country. Wet feet, however, and frequently a wet jacket, are trifles in the estimation of a true sportsman; and, if the writer may speak according to his own feelings (and he makes little doubt but that he expresses these of all sportsmen partial to this diversion), grouse-shooting is superior to every other department of the chase, where the fowling-piece is used in ha operations. Partridges will be found in abundance, more so perha, than they were last season, as more than die usual numbers we re left to breed, and the season, generally speaking, has been favourable to their propagation. The meralless and aS-devouring net will hate been called into anion, prior to the la of September, by the nightly depredator, particularly In the immediate vicinity of large towns, or where the means of conveyance are well calculated to further the ultimate views of the poacher. Nor have we the least doubt but that, in all those plans not strictly preserved, two-thirds of the birds will be netted before the morning of the " Fowler's Mooth." C.waraing, with a few reckless and greedy pmesters (sportsmen they can hardly be) will commence this month, though it is much mere advisable, more manly, to defer the use of the 0 long dogs" till the following; yet there is no accounting for taste in geld s Part s, as la any other pewelt•—ehrovoi a sosi put, say the French ; but still there is pod nod bad taste ; and we think September conrslag may be classed under the latter.—Annals of *whim. Partridge 'booting commenced this day. From all parts of the country we bear that the birds ere autnerous, but strong upon the wiag ; and as the ground la cleared of the earn, the sportsman must expect that his vigour and patience will be called into full exercise. A beautiful fossil of the Sea 'rustle has recently been discovered, and by the perfect substitution of all the organic parts, as well as its locality, may be considered an interesting remain of a former world. It is in. crusted in a mass of ferruginous limestone, and weighs 180 pounds. The spot on which it was found is in four fathoms water, and is formed of an extensive stratum of these stones, called the Stone Ridge, about four miles ,4 Harwich harbour, and is considered to be the line !of conjunction between the opposite cliffs of Walton l and Harwich. The collection of them gives employ. ment to numerous small ♦essels for the purpose of form. ing the Roman cement, and through these means was brought to light this magnificent specimen, which is at "present in possession of Mr. DECK, of this place. It is understood to have been purchased by a Gentleman of, the University, as a donation to the Norwich Museum, which 'is rapidly rising to eminence io the scientific world.—Cambridge Chronicle. ACCIDENT AT THE TUNNEL Imola THE TRAWL —Yesterday morning a very serious accident occurred on these works, occasioned by the extreme anxiety which exists amongst the persons employed upon them, to facilitate the recommencement of excavation. From the continued influx and reflux of Water, several dis placements have necessarily taken place in the internal parts of the shield. Some of the boxes have been re moved from their perpendicular position, and so much istmaged, as to require a total removal ; and in effecting this object, one of the men, named Mayo, incautiously permitted one of the top slippers (as they arejalled), to remain too much unprotected, and it fell-d - pon him.— Being composed of cast iron, the weight was exceedingly great, but, happily, he was in such a position, that it fell only upon his ancle. He was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital, and every assistance rendered him ; but it is at present doubtful whether amputation will be requisite or not. The Company have afforded him :very possible comfort, and have given directions at the, uospital, that any attention which he may require, shall ae extended to him. • •••-•••••••••••••• ao, • •••••••••••••••Ms• .47•11111 . •••• cotroltti, 304. Tuesday last the Rel. Henry Thilthas hem F.H. Fellow of John's College, Word, was institstedi Of Eigusp of tiff Dia: iese, to tie Vicarage et Cadbury. CAMBRIDGE, Aonuirr Si: • ocesagiegscat. eacuacrnoss. Friday u s iuslght, the Rev. Thomas Jesup Abbott, id.A. Catherine Hall, was Instituted by the Bishop of Norieleb, to thii Vicarage of Loddtln, In Norfolk. The Rev. W. Webster, LLB. of. Jesus College, hu been pro; noted to the Perpetual Curacy, of Preen, Salop, on the rnigisation of the Rev. G. P. Lawther, M.A. The Rev. William Jes Blake, B.A. was last week inetitteitil td the Rectory of Hautbois Maw, Norfolk. Rev. John Arnucoos, to the Perpetual Curacy of Westboll Chapel, South Shields. Rev. John LUIMOPIN d Wlinborne, Dorset, to the Vicarage ei Berrie', Montgomeryshire. Rev. John Simons, ILA. hes been instituted by. the Bishop of Gloucester, to the Vicarage of Dymock. The Bishop of Norwich will hold as ordination in the Cathedral no Sunday, the 7th of October. Lord TurpYtias has presented Mriames Scott, preacher Of tit. Gospel, to tie Church and parish of Torphicben, vacant by thi tranaletion of the Rev. Andrew Bell to Linlithgow. The Rev. Was. Hisao, Might" .pf the Unitarian Chapel, Rena shawoatreet, Liverpool, has been chosen Professor of kiatbenutial at the College at York, in the room of the Rev. W. Turner, jitns resigned. The Rev. John Hicks has been unanimously chosen to mcmcd his broth" at Liverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I TOWN AND GARRISON RACE& Nun D&7—Auouse 29. The Ladies Pate of *5O. Meats, [WO Mike : Half-bred horses allowed 101 b. Lord G. Lenoox's Laborn, 4 yrs • . Mr. Boldero's Lady Jane (half-bred, 6tH . Mr. Scriven's Popinjay (half-bred) 6 yrs Won Ls a canter. The Taws Plate of X5O. Heats, one mile. Mr. 4. Berkeley's Edith, 4 yrs . . 2 1 0 1 Lord G. Lennox's Laburn, 1 yrs . Illisa • Mr. Chapionier's Little Nab, aged . 3 3 Sdr Now of the heats was woo by mare than a kind; the third a road heat. Sweepstakes of S soave. each, IS added. . Mr. Hay's Imaiakillen . . ' . 0 1 1 Mr. Vieat's Miss Fanny . . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Oak's Posester I . I 1 0 li• a Mr. Boldero's Lady Jane . I- • 03 dr Alias Finny was objected to after the Ars bat, having intend ender a false name, and the stake given to LodAldltest. LROMINSTBR RACES, Acorn 29, The Members' Plate of .e5O, added to a Stbeapstakes. Heats taco miles. I 1 1 . 1 di . dls Mr. Griffiths's br. m. Palatine, aged . . . 1 1 . Mr. Gwalter's b. m. Prude, 3 yrs . . I de A good race. The Wolphy Stakes of 10 sots. earl, and 13 added. Heats a mile and a half. Five Subscribers. • Mr. Griffiths's Palatine . 1 1 Mr. Bartley's Borderer. 5 yrs . . it g The Herefordshire Cavalry Stakes of S sots. sack, and 13 added. Mr. Vaughan's br. in. Cholstrey Lass . . it 0 1 1 Mr. J. Edwards s bl. m. Tenbury Lass . . 1 0 I I Mr. Gravener's Harriet Wilson . 5 0 3 3 Three capital heats. YARMOUTH RACES. AUGUST IS. The Gad Cap Stakes of 30 sou. Mr. Gurney's Torn Tit . . 1 . . Colonel Wilson's Corkscrew . S . . The Members' Plate of 50 soli. Colonel Wilson's m. . walked over lINCOX9 .41r. The Town and County Gentlemen's Plate of SO aim Heats, two miles and a distance. Colonel Wilson's b. f. . i I S It 1 Mr. Gerney's Toni Tit . . . 2 2 1 1 . Mr. Hyne's Intcrloper . . . . . . 54 dr Mr. Seweeby's Skiff . . . 4 1 de This was a remarkable line race. ASHFORD RACES, Avatar 50. These races comnseneed this day. The Town Plate of SO sots. was wen by Mr. Lumley's b. f. Livonia, beating four others. Tbe second race was for the Yeeman's Plate of 50 som. Five boron started for this plate, anclwas won by Mr. Bcown's chestnut bons, after a severe contest. Seamus Accupeatt re • Ricae.—On Monday last SS a Mite its training, to run at the ensuing Bedford Races, was galloping on the I coarse, both her tore legs soddenly broke just above th e f et l oc k joints. The suffering animal instantly fell down, and although het rider was thrown with pea: force a ceasiderabk distance, with the the stare stumbling over him, yet the man aneerferteeately escaped unhurt. The mare soon rose, and actually ANNA ea the stumps of booe eating grass, until instruments for destbsyfig beg could be procured.—Hulatgdea Garitte. . - The celebrated racing stalSon Truffle, kid by Cannel Udney, and which was some yeses sines paranoid by the Freuch Gower*. meat to iMprove their breed of horses, le est his return to England, The Duke tie Guise bas sold him to an linglisb Gentleman for 1,0 Ci guineas. TruMe is the sire of Fungus, Abler, and other crack banes, and is new about 20 years old. ARCHERY. Saturday the Pagoda Medal, given by Ueat..Colonel Spent, wee shot for by the Royal C.onapany of Anthem in their groun d at Hope Park End, Edinburgh, at a distance of 180 yards, and gained by Nathaniel Spans, CRICKET MATCHES. Guys CILICEIT Marrtl 1141111FIEN rata MMILT-LA-101111a.110 BUILT CLUM—The return match between the above Clubs terminated on Wednesday, at Bury. Great Interest was excited, and It is corn puted that there were about 2,ooopersons on the ground —many of whom were from a great distance. The play on both sides was so very scientific, that on one occasion 23 minutes elapsed between two tans, and 59 balls were given without a notch b e ing s c o r e d. The fol lowing is the final state of the game— MART-L/elloXlll. 1111117. Pint Innings Y 54 I Rest Innings ll5 Second ditto ... 157 r Second ditto .................10T Total 421 I Tend 944 With two wickets to go down.' The conclusion of the Return Match, between the Blackheath and the Kennington Thursday's Clubs, played on the 41st and itStb ult. was decided as fellows—Kennington bad in the two innings US. and Blackheath 190; the Blackheath losiej ale °latch by 165. —The conquering Match has not yet been fixed- AMATEUR ROWING MATCH. Yesterday morning, so excellent Amateur Rowing Match took plane for 1010 between the following two pair of oars—Messrs. Witt:lngham and Reynolds, and Messrs. Mitchell, jun. and Raw lings. Th e distance rowed was, from the Southwark Bridge to Battersea Bridge. The ;tanks were attended by a Crewed setter, and at starting Megan. Rawlings snd Mitchell, jun. took the lead, and kept it as far as Westminster Bridge, when their opponents got ahead, and continued so tie remainder of the distance. • Monday, the preparatio having been completed for laying the foundation none of he South wing of Leeds Corn Es cheat. Buildings, and in the root of which (directly facing the centre of Briggate) will be pier the statue of f,breen Anne, and the ekcellent town clock which forme* graced the Moot-hall the ceremony was performed by Mr. John Cawood, in tke pre sence of a great commie* of spectators. The first house that was inhabited in St. Petersburgb, by Pets the Great, comprises only three small rooms, one of which ' was the monarch's bed-chamber. Ira the latter is so image, a craw, and a priest's cloak, for thaw of a Clergyman, who per forms some religious ceremony here at seated periods • such is the yenned= is which this almost sacred building is hell by the Ras glans, who regard it as the germ from which their magnificent city originated. - During the stay of an English brigade a• Gallegos, near Ciudad Rodrigo,a large ben erakenneerted iseo a temporary heatre, and the amspop bad the limner, lacing the winter, of exhi biting a number of pieces to " everillowing and brilliant horses." Captain of the regiment, appeared one night in Zang.' ; Lord Wimaievox and kis staff were present. On the next day hisLdtrisitip todt abs Geld with his fox hounds, and, in the ardour of the chase, captain—was thrown from his home into the river. Lard W 1110.0 1 .011 witnessed the catastrophe, and asked who it ems 7.-- " folly Zdusga washing his face, my Lord," said Colonel who wps Ming by. • . I 1 ~' lo .41 are ich dr. the NI