Star. — London, England, 1827-02-14 00:00:00

cIIATIIA M, Fa5..11.1.4 • .• • A yostb about 14 gears of Age, the ,eOll sir Vl, auckhird. tart mutant Overseer of Vsllinglesm, being out sheedilits few Asp yor, with three or rout o!',vris 9f about the Mem tie, was AA* spy th,4 through the Lo y, and died aloes tuleaudy. pi e 4,ku p,s Joil the only one tia bad a seeohyped down in ra w op .1 hulk, by ;which meats the gelevreitt ot; and MIS. ond thr tut catastrophe. .. A For end& of Alaneititniet. Breeptes, was en Friday burst to drath. She ran oat of eters with Ire cloths we ke, wbfeh wee' woo ottiegenhed by utai el the helibbours; but the Wig diel ,at hes motive. . PARIS, Fniii;iair 10. We buratto a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated , the 6d , o f Isl e ssembst. It speaks of a proposition made by the E m peror of Brasil, for putting a period to hostilities, Indic parr ieut of a conSiderable sully by the Republican 6 ,,,, nme nt. as the ps ice of ces s ion of the Banda; but the . n ews since iece.veJ ofsihu dspas tutu of the Emperor. for the theatre Of war,"gi vei reason to suppose that the gees. finis will be decided by arms. General Alvear, the Re: phlican Commander in the • province of Rio Grande, has 12.000 men. filled with enthusissmovell disciplined, a nd supplied with every necessity, also a welt organised light artillery. This army is considered the beerthat haa been formed since the in . disendencetif South Ameiiesi e asikaraeral Alvear it ISO less distinguidied for his mit4N tary abihties than for his administrative capacity. .~cti . ~. - • • • • The follewiog official announcement was made to the MachAus - oi St. Petersburgh, on the-18th of Jan. last: •ey en Order in Council. It hes • been determined, that the merchants of St. Petetsbergh should be kifetnied, that they may' ? muse my grain in the interior, wit! the wieartcreapeet.it,ezeime l • se& quantities as have been Weetempewate sw Petersburg/If ink mask, for the consomptitin of tie Capital. Arid all .gr a ta44. abased u beforernent inned, may be exported, without req -,preisiperstietio• of the Goveroor.• sheets eirrumstanum, US i% over arise, which would render thu prohibition of the expertatiest • °eyrie necessary. In order to pennons a scarcity thin mastropolb, • the Government will give nedneast sueb-prebibltion i the aRMh •of October in etch year." Should a bee importation of Core be litislittedle • this country, it iv expected that very large•fracss in the provinces of Cathasint mid 'and Taarida Milt)* employed in the cultivation of cnrn. The ler tility a( sibs soil in the Tallies, and the facilities which exist, is ibst part of the ltussian dominions for the exportation the produce, mem likely to render such a speculation very profnahlei. The lolrowirA is a li eral copy of Mauhreuirs do. claratiombefOre - the Commissary of Police of St. Denis, immediately his arrest. This curious dummsent is as yet tmkridiin . to the. public: •braraation Drina to tot eorraussair or roma or at. nem. •.• • " January 21,1827. Atter• the departure of the Pannes (not witaing to be wanting ie royeti . to . thito), I, Maria Armand de Celery de Matibreuil, in gnome of all the Court and the psibile, struck (easijleie) Taller nod. I did it :or *brie great and pupal motives i. wit: IL To avenge tile Mapper •amy frothy, witiCh Tanned aloe* the wield, bad daild to endeavour to csenpromise. " id. To oblige him to come to a pubile explanation with mo, and also to give me public sadifatteon and reparation. " id, and lastly-1 have struck' the numbed Priest (le di t) —flew the dick* (le se4liiiebeeausetbi Chambers, the of Justice, the coon—.ad in fear—uumble • before this *pee 4saitse, so &at my camplainti are eisotinualletiladed. " Peers, Deputies, • hliiiiiterd . ./114111. &C..oceing hint Was di. howeord—acd, it is to be . hog, td,: driven front thetionta ! oliall hare more courage, Slid cease is tremble beim, this Muth elgois• etaiiro; and that Prince mai ae;. trust It know, Weather be who ordered the akaaasination ct Stipnte.nand hie eow, even attar Mu' abdication—or the nuts who:took spowhioutif net to allow this execution of the most (Osmotic of an violationsof treaty—has merited of his country. cSigned) •DR MA DIDULIJ IL" Let era hum the Frencn capital mention that the attempts to raise a Loan fur the n epublic of Peiu have been renewed, and that one or two of the Patio Bankers have pnsitively lent their assistance towards the contract. It is certain, however, that the moneyed interest in general ate opposed to it, and that in all, probability no terms will be a c ce pt e d, es p ec i a lly as eruvian Stock may be purchased in London to pay •an interest of :se ,rly 20 per cent. More business than her e t o fo re had been transacted at Paris in South Amen can Bonds, money being unprecedentedly abundant. It is stated by a French traveller, recently returned from Spain, that in the month of September last, she police of Madrid postedsup an order respecting the theatres, of a pint of which the following is a literal ,transirtion Every individual who allows himself either to applaud or to hiss during the performance, er 'to make signs to any body id the boxes (even if it should he to his %Isere). shall be condemned, for the fiat offence, to serve six years as a private soldier : had in case f a renewal of the mime, to be seat .00 the galleys for ten years r Letters received from Aberdeen state, that most extensive forgeries have beta committed by a merchant,, previously in an extensive trade and high credit: • The accounts state, that about 60 forgeries have been dis • covered. Four or five mercantile failures have already been the consequence. The amount is, its t mate tithe' loners, stated at lOU 0001. He bas abiemded. NORWICH Ceara Weavaaa.—Monday the women' of this City assembled again, carrying placards affixed to poles, a ith the words..." Pay us for our labour," -a ” No Manchester low prices,"—.aud attended by node g ••• but a seasonable fall of snow, soon. dispersed them.* ' their houses, to mint on their folly. They were anxious that the Mayor should call a meeting to discuss the question, whether the warts for weaving crape shod& .. be reduced or not ; but tM Mayer seeing a disposition anthem to be tumultuous, • thought it most advisable. that these should not be a public meeting for that 'Pm' pose.—Anoint/ test, tel. 14.. CHILD MURDIR..—EIHM‘gek Walla. aged 70, and her daughter, Mary Poikr, aged 30, were fully cennv. **Matti to Worcester gaol on Thursday, cha rg ed, on the verdict of a Coroner's Jury. with the wilful mortkr.by poison of a child of the latter, eleven swaths old, which she had borne to a man named Mantel. • DEPLOaAaLIt ACCISIXT AT Dattillt.--00 Thurs. day morning elitist 4 o'clock, a large bean, the chief supporter of etreamensive corn loft at the grown Ina, broke, whereby several quarters of corn were precipi. tated into the stable beneath, by which. thiee viluab eart•herses were piled, another so.much injured as to 'equine bei ng kißitsl soon after, and two others wens 11,41n1y injured. Two lads were in the stable when 11 . e beam tell, and bo•h miraculously escaped. A certain noble Lord, who, although among the., wort hospitable in enterta ning his friends, cannot him. 6,1 f indulge in tire bottle, has recourse to an, expedient not generrilly known, which would be of service to all Berne who inclinations, :exceeding their power of drinking, are not satisfied unless they quail& brimmer. His Loidship uses a glass which the powers of reflec tion make appear quite • full, though a my is quantil is only pat into it. By these Maas bra Lordship not only has the credit of being 'a stron* headed fellow, but very often floors not a few of his company. r .. . LITERATURE. • —. ' ,': .1 7.7•11 6 .. " ' Fear Years la' Preps; or A'arilegoe eels English Fa ' , "sip it , lieeidenee thew vissi . thiit period. Pieceded by eon* Acasipst , tithe CoareiVOO .f She Author to the Catholic Phi* ..colburn. 'Sets Op. „445. , The ournerotts belkY, tietneOS and thin doodecionos, that. in rich proludoitilie reettared *boot our table, re mind us tbat weber* . :Otoeglemed our -notices of Pew Works. • Wearier; . , ...Opologiseto our friends f.or. 4 * isrdialli , iff ' *salmis' productions, 4 , and wan ehma 4h4t , esw ,Ojalesimilorther delay, AO brin ispodll aria** , . •''.. • ..: ...,,f,O f .. . f The ' volatilise 'ire tllitaysfrimited•pilm no for present . Noma, the tide .of. •• whlikjit4peut . above, is sin. eal* *oriops and intirfithadt. Alhe Author had 'WA ii' riehrstaut Clergymen.. ` • tented from the cosissolinios of the Church of Ungland to that of the Church of Rowe.. He takes .great pains to etideasoor .to convince his readers- ;bat it was a au tter :*.iik .. , irb ich he bad no lamest: but that of troth," A t advances' his irguineotsja comport of his motives and reasons fur adopting theltoosaa _Catholic *faith with great zeaLand hot /leis themeeount of his conversion not as a polemic, .botirit : lttmebillilarratiot. We believe, however,,;44oegMieliort J. to to do with thejlealiteX,diars romers,p. her ..it will boisho, froM the accost...4Bo4li. 4 4 sthe ..;10110r a Lnfaraoy, that he had • verY earitt .filbiliattpisS .w.iat . PoOece,4nd that he bad been belly by hithrost,aiirtsbireecit it. Bet we must refer. ant readeriio;too,-004‘s' . owit account of his' Ap conversion hids' is etiyht a.4rikiesk - ils the (lust seventy pages OL. theA figib ii itoft used. to ; thd (nitro interesting, detail— The illef r rettrie *aide/Nein 'Fristice.. The author,. and bietteil.skeritcoplair::to,Southatutitini tiad.oalAte 114th . ofsAtiril, 1418,1ther .ot sail for Havre de Prate. Tae following brief extract may be taken as a ' hair sample of the' writer's lively powers of dam iption : " A *boat conveyed us to the packet : we set salt, it siting .sail it might tie called, when there was hardly • -wind to swell the canvass. Thelair ifit sultry, the As was cloddy ; and when ere hetitTiered•th* Isle of Wight, :Mid eight was coming on, theeewills every appearance of an approaching storm. Captain wooa even allowed that there Might be' a puff.' I idnaired' the' self•pos session he 'maintained, notwithstkerdMithe troublesome .. questions put to him, and expressionl,,nifeht arid anxiety horn the passengers ; answering eettrtOne with the greatest corility, he yet never turnei .aside lions the conduct of the vessel." * " It is silly in us. taptaii, 'tci disturb yin' thnsi we might trust to you"—" Si, my son and I ale on board: the vessel cost =Ares thou sand pounds." I drew the inference desired, and felt him. " With every inclination, after the event, to begin my. book wish a description f a storm at sea, as Virgil begins his Aneid, I forego this attempt at amusing my reader, for two reasons i without the machinery of Juno, Eolos, and Neptune, . the storm even of. Virgil would hardly be raised in dignity above a common yc• cut rence ; and next, because n storm was really a very moderate one, hardly suthcient to excite that degree of terror in me, and of pity in others, which is neceaAry to .sublimity. In sober guise. thee. I have to. relate that it rained, lightened, and •thundered ; but thunder at sea, I teniarked, is not So loud as thunder heard oft land,re-echoeil by houses and buildings; and lightntog in that vast space does not seem so directly aimed et nee, u when flashed into one's face through • the nairciw. boundary of a window. The railing of use sea was iat very violent . ; tint the wind drove us out four coarse, land we 'hued ourselves, in themoruing, to the eastward of Ficamp. We could with the greatest. ease have lamed the port of:Dieppe; I proposed to the Captain to do so; but his affairs and his post papers, which this little stress of, weather wet not a sufficient excnse- tor contravening, recalled him to Havre. The other pas. sengers were also desirous of landing at Dieppe; but rules and regulations—a phrase which I translated into English for the benefit of a certain provincial book club, which had thus entitled its by-laws, roles, and rmiatioos ..et..evei y step vexatiously and uselessly embarrass the intercourse of mankind. . . " In the present case we had to employ sixteen hears in working our way back again towards Havre. The voyage, however, was . pleasent. We.were, all the while, almost within a stone's' throw of the French coast ;• we talked with several fishermen ; we seemed to be all but landed. The clouds, which haieso thickly covered the sky, and poured down so much rain the preceding night, had passed away to the eastward, and, in the afternoon, a brilliant rainbow was stretched across the Channel, and seemed to unite, by an aerial arch, the countries of France and England." • Oar limits deny us further extracts from this truly pleasing volume. We have read the work with deep Interest, and can safely recommend it as highly dc' sawing an attentive perusal. The illness and death of the author's eldest son are most pathetically narrated: near the close of the volume, and almost in the same page, the parent assures us that he witnessed super natural appearances! A Catholic, we presume, must -be a " miracle-lover." ;Is Secret Correspondence o/ Madanto •de Maiaknen NO Sia-Princess de . Ursins, from Uri Ursiinot Maki.; Os hi the Possession of she Duke di ch e ieed—' • Translated from the French. Whittaker. S. vol t s. pi pt , Prances d'Anbignii was the Maiden name of. they celebrated Marquise de Maintenon. She was born its the prison of Niort, in . the year 1685, where her father was confined for debt; and there she passed four yeari of her infancy: On her father being.released from prison, he went to Martinique, and after residing there six years, then died. - A Calvinistic aunt became the pre eeptress of Frances, but her mother being .a rigid Catholic, compelled her to renounce, her creed, and embrace that of. Rome. Though her family was ha poverishedohe was nobly descended, her graltdf.ther having been one of the chiefs of the French Protestants, and a correct historian of the civil wars. His name was, Theodore Agrippa d'Aubigi.4, and to him the House of Bourbon was indebted for placing them on the throne °Mance. Frances, beautiful and friendless, attracted the notice of the deformed buffoon, Scanon, and she finally be ' came his wife. " Her natural disposition being cold and reserved, she easily assumed the appear ante of au.- terity, and so retained a blameless reputation. Not w•thsanding her coldness and reserve, she was ambi- Innis, and as she has written, that, her desire to make a. name was then her passion.'" At the age of twenty. five, in the hiltless of htr beauty, she became a widow, and was left without the means of subsistence. At that period Mademoiselle de Montespan, the reigning fa vourite nibisai, XIV. remarked ber talent and discre- Aim, and tosnoniued ber children to her charge; and the 'King, alter some demur, allowed her to become the' 6overnesa bit offspring, and waded ea her a peasino. • • „ ..' ' • ' " -•— ".... •.. • N Now plaCed wh ere 4sti - cou'd gilt.. her. talents ro emote her tame, site Aid eat 411.111 Si s tke,..'oppptimaity to escape, but calmly . der v ideill eat - the'''Conyse. die WOUIO pursue, and pursuatiti c witli: uniirinif'deleyntination.— She opposed thilinies dislike by saints and subnsis. slots, and obtained • hisrelp . est kitilis strict 'pet•ror mince rz i of her duties. .friseda"''WNiptyuispan sal ' violent and nairrininnh'while.irriA Oproon Arai tioitured with F oam levity. These **WV S r . .evelotthperoiired. and noticed their effnatesart . t . ' he." , gelfig well . in• formed, and eidaerfiiiir 1 r yutfaippoiief,'Und'ilhaarst grave in her dearestrtoliP,'s e,'..l)lWierv l rif 'CirtniOrPee lion, and uncommon tact. s. ,4lomtedit cliu: iii . lhi evict. reverse of the prole •109pOspan, And , !thtit gelciortili weaned the Kingfkolat i llerii4etfaand Soiiiii in condot and cunversation so _hfictsely; 'ciipiroseti':tti ihat front which,be of t e n suffefed.' . ' Thus did Madoote M.einterson's ambition, dissirnula lion, and artifice, suircund 'Le area Iflosairse—he was entrapped by hershe beianie his Qufeu alter she had attained heriftieth year, and when` Louis was in his forty-screeds.' 'We nstast now turn to the volumes before us. - ' ' ' The Princess tirsiriC Oa r•Uriiiis, to whowithese letters were itd drawbar/mks •a" native of FI ance.iftd • the widow of two linhasithi SIM% fruniitivy of •Talrityrattd and Ursiai.. Ifltivet eetbsTirtiidelabougl,sbek d W"to ' a tend on the Printets'iff ilienyMstrlitiaew ' dip , and thittoih het to ityrifogei44' Sans h. The. Itlf#l/•of the Prinnag,a‘e•TWWl • 4ptaatilly iithtta. - 11ACt a wOiotyty infer Iftfit..*g. 'lt frith darer whissen.—t %Mame de MitiVir litter t e, triad *oil Of a secierslary. Order .: " ' '.. VUW l sporisfence with' hot ceWated. friend ' ate int** Was is cold atapriatiant woosilth,who doei nut "iippesr tb have committed any active injuries, or perpetrated any resentment, but er,o . too . selhsh to earl t her powei to do good: •Heriins Were rather those of omission than of commission; and though she can never •be !peed or admired - , she 'may justly be deemed reipectible, and, perhaps, among the stunt:deserving of thalfavourites of any King. We must now take leave , ol these extremely interest. ing tomes. These letters are highly important addenda to the historical tecords of the reign of Louis XlV. : and develope with great•truth the . manners and habits of the Court it that itstaiesting period. The pleasant gossip and lively stnablisik of these distinguished La dles ate very agreeabiii and they prewar us with a faithful picture of Le Grood.Monorgue, with hi's trail of ii harlots, courtiers, and'buKoone ' Weclose with a brief extract... • The letter is dated Fontainebleau, the 7th of October, 1714, and is from Madame de Main. tenon ao the Princess de Orsini; " FeerAntaat.tatt, Owe 7,1711 " I barter that if you and I ware to mix in the meld met more we abonid Yea ?le bednadoe for oar aoreerradoete r fat I Wet' jpeasissly N you de ungeaing great : wits; wide . wlepett node. seam mire eineinen she. to eonande great imam' IL do . Peuthirirsia Was huts* er. fiont his infan4 , in the party of the Jansenism ; having a sisimi, whose be affeetiLeitalY loved, ad Of peat virtue, he *Oral boa...wick* tens °Oslo! , thus were they citnied away without haewhig her; and I shah dug of all tits worts who hew lononin l / 4 *one lino oar who knows tin degree of grace in ma; ark M oollikt *oat ijon tin as far grace ; which, Mule* is lehlie biffittlitiitdoe ba Atka: don. Ail the ergodatlawa ofaCiadleda 4 . gOtr‘sl sad D 4 Peli g ilie c; .together with. that efthe Iteadene, la it the kW. ' he. mrealcily node oinioirogroio; da alainer del astern* do ! k biggest!, greet Is dutbis .oentieg es se adeeniodr deo, and As/ whido is to 'swot ao. i . f . noel remains some 11l baps sr betWein,CardimiltAra Rohm and De Polignac, which the goodpoutde of this country do what they eau to oilman, llont itja to I. hoped that time will wbvlato It, If neither of them era naturally Of irritr.ble dispositions. "The memorial which• the King sends to Cardinal de la Tre. swipe. if, it appears to me, intended to be regarded as a seneltatlea to Again from his Holiness tolerative& for tki madman of Cardi' sal de Noaltim. which, if the Pope refuses, it will be necessary to ,liarareeesne to !cry wring measures. • 4. 0 There le to be a promenade. rowed the canal this reviling, with musk, wlikk will, I dare , say, be thought very fine by the Prbwe of &may. lie is very Toting and still under the are of his go. limner ; whirl &B ear youth will think bbn veep shay& to pat up with ;,ia the mesa dine it appears that be mindsets himself with frau proPrletT !siren to entertannests, and entertains our great Lodi, Ministers:and 'mon sedate Ladies, at his own base; be has. a number of ausadanta, and keeps a goad 'table; it is said he' has reined a home at Versailles, aad.tbat be will be frequently . at Court; ie he. ore Warman/ with Madame than t h e Elsner of Bavaria bad. Out cetera is postponed from the 17th to the 24th ; the King amuses himself surpthiegiy. and his health is vary geed. • • . 4 Oct. B.—.Nothhar .Ma cakost place oboot die Canfield de Rau, except" a forlotts °atm of the Janotolsta, who hive libelled Not most strodoesly, He has append, hs all the 'affsit of the March, muck more leatwed dna he was thought to be, and hi Is Only blamed for a link too much mildness, which I Wok yam will saint pa4oll. •.` Yesterday's promenade was very gay, and the mule azeilltili but the mid - made the Ladies pale, notwithstanding the rouge with which they were bedaubed. The crowd was so great that an Irish Meer lad his leg brokett. "Iparticipate le ys great jey at the capture of Barcelona. I am not surp4ssd at Marshal de Berwlek's letter to M. , Orry ; there . Is nebedy hi who. tloss not admit that there is not iv-moro ligent, laborious, and eiPeditieus man than the Intuit. he is only. attacked aa being Pri.ll Ws which he was not thought capable. . . . ' M I class toy Het Ardor to rseeki IL Amidst, sot plies spas await' ittrosbassossi Akers. He atki ii Wes* to see pee; that iiiihitifites hfia... It Is a vest atisfeetlise . to - r our two Mar that there an so few tam !Ike Um is &tract df a mercantile Letter. dated Cadiz, Jan. 41 gi We continue in a most profotind state of ignorance, as regards every thing passing beyond the seich of ottrown guns; yet we observe a certain movement a mo ng the French, which indicates that something is stirring. . In the meanwhile, this city is fast verging to its destruc tion. We have long been without trade, and we have `now been for lane time without society. A amiil . ar mament of vessels has been prepared here, for tire put , . pose of conveying a new garrison to the Canary I slands. ' seemingly intended only to prevent insults from South, American Cruisers, very frequent in these seas; although cruising is not so profitable as ;t used to be, for scarcely a Spanish coaster ventures to sea. Some field.pieces and ordnance have lately been sent to Ayarnonte, as it is presumed, to be employed against Portugal ; and several detachments of troops have also been marched in the tame direction." A great number of old birds being this year left to increase the breed of partridges, it is thought they will, in consequence, be found extraardinatily unmet ons in September nest. Admiral Brown has joined, off Cape Corrientes, the corvette Chacabuco, one of the ships of war purchased in Chile, but there is no intelligence of the Buenos Ay. reap frigate. • N3YAL INTELLIGENCE. The Ann and Sarah, DI N Rom Woodbridge fee Limspeal, arrived at Stilly the 6th inuaktiaty• Fmabogra. Fee. the WlMebnlea, Coaeu, frum Newport for ourcit, • leaky: /MBA; die Cygnet I packet, Gamow, for the Brasile. •. . POlTeheftil; Fits. 13 . — sited N. 1f....-Arriied his Majesty's cruiser Versa, front a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's siefp Ctes, tee the easward. Passed by,the Scaleshf Nalwaas,foi lintatel and Calcutta ; and the followina 'railed foe London, tritiraaArk, Perseverance Waters, to aters, Almon, B. Edwards, Econenef. Aortas, Arbillit and Swab; Hope, Robert and Mary, and Panaeliee.: Cowes..Fsa. 15.•=rNi Jong 'William, Haerava, Rem Trieste. which arrived the 6th instant, is discharging to repair. Dist, Fat IS--Wind N. by W.--Pawed by irons Leedom, the Lady East, Ream, toe ladle; Meta transport, for DIANN with a detaabrneut of Artillery ; Comet, Valances, for l'Ori as Arbor ; Orion, .11ooat, for Donors,,; ittleAtell Castle , CithilleLL,fer Ja. maim • Jupiter, Mamma, for the Lae of France; St. George, ili toalte, for Jamaica; D. Eteartlo, Leer, for Pernambuco; %Valise, ,Uersurwa, forßilbos ; and John Catto, Parrs, tee Ust. Geavesatia; EEL 13tA-Sailrel the Ipgbs, Sums, for lochs; Tut hub Gide. Psalter., for Jamaica; Effort, Wove, for Teseriffe ; said Mary, Ptatn, for Mahe. Lowman, Fn. ;E.—The Union. of Aberdeen, and th► AL Sauce, of Sundariaod, were hove a this anted last night, and are riding .is the South Reach. HOl4, Faa. 13.—The Relief, Hum*, of and from Steaderiaad, was strict by a heavy sea off Flambee' Head on Sendai ntoreing, said Idea Mr mainmast, bulwarks, &c. and has been towed late the Humber bg . tbe Deersovev revenue. cutter. The Three Jenne, Strinnee. front Huddersfield to tandem, got on Are (reported tn , the ignition of part if the cargo—rugs) while airmild on a tamd blink up • the Humber on Saturday ; fortunately thief steam boats were toads( down the river, and by the assistants of the csear add Imeseagers i . Madre was extinguished. The yeast has onesined gmetiejeryiallettbe cargo entifelrdantaied. Latkoroas., Pao .11.—flelled, the Cann t erm, Mean, ' ter rorionibecoi Doe, Rouse, for litattersra ; Franey.. Gs/Aorta, fttr Sasses; and Mecums, Hut, for St. Vincent's. Asa —Sailed the Janet, Ournme*, for Bans; Lents, 13s. isaisoke, end Stapleton, Howes, for Pernambuco; and Hamilton, Besures, for 'New York. • Cos; P. 10.--tailed die J. Morgan, Wattle, Ate Tifildad. Parookb*. I be, Miry; Sans, from Charleton. • . • iiiiCAOTAL UNIVERSAL INFIRMARY FOR , . CHILDREN. The, friends of this excellent and useful institution celebrated their anniversary yesterday, at the Old Lone don Tavern, Itisbopsgate-street, the Right flow the . Lotto Mato& in the Chair. A. capital dinner was provided by Messrs. Bleaden and Co. and served up in r eser ,sopertor style. Before the cloth was 'amused, rew.water was served round to the company, and every ititker attention paid to their comfort. Nee Noiis Ow, was then . sung, and the usual l o f a l wawa. p •- .posed, amongst which was, a The Memory et the buke of York, Vier Patron of the Society," which was drank is% solemn silence. Various other toasts followed, which were acdompanied by addresses appropriate to the oc. claim of the Meeting, and in which the iota ests of the charity were feelingly and. zealously advocated.. The charity was . constituted on the principle of.administer ing.proMpt medical aid to the children of the poor re siding in London and its suburbs, in •evet y• disorder (small-p6Conly excepted), and of preventing niserue, as tar as could be, by the distribution .1 rules amongst the parents of the patients, for their domestic manage ment: To:accomplish the* and various other sylvan , gager, which must be obvious to the reader, an infirmary was erected on the Waterloo Bridge road; as.the central atatioi, - Ifor the reciptiots - of the 'mote dangerous and ;important cases, and for the piirpo e of adniinisterhig adtwo:ancianediFines, gratmuoasly, to all out-pidgins who may.apPly; and brauches of the charity were ex. tended.to some of the remote parts of the metropolis. The Serious merits of the institution having been pointed out to the company, lists of donations were 'read front time to time by the Secretary, which proved that these merits were not unappreciated by many, although, if they received a greater pottier% of consideration at the hands 'of the public generally, there is no doubt but increased friends would soon enlarie its sphere of use. , fulness. t SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - te; PDX HUNTING. • The Unlithgow and &iriingsbire fox boueds.met at the fear. timid& mik storm s so Linlithgow read, on Weditesd a y t he , 7th but.. and hid a brilllant day's spun: Found, at th e Ar se , of Mir, the for breaking in a direction northers/de towards the Linlithgow road; turned abort near the farm of Gatende, towards iiiekerton Wood, tbrougi she village of Ochaitne ; lieadod aaditilieseat the Badgerßantu after a bent of thirty-ave minutes, without a cheek, over a eery severe country. Kingw..vel Quarry Woo - en trlid with success, and a line fox broke, going strAgbt tlitiolgii eke th Badger Earths by .ochilties Castle, Gehl/tree .to Ritherson Wpothwisere there was a short cheek io tke cover .Theklianendt, bow. mser t moti pressed him so elosely, thatbe wee f 'gad again lathe yen amantry, when be tOok,a line wenviird, over, fins liaise by Nardi Tlrtriven and slse . Slyer NUN; [ - amnia litisirden and :• bat. beaded 'short but at :the • Kiosk , Hesitations," AosMig warty over theaknelitte,throodi Shelapts of Hanteur and Bk-atlff, leaving Bickerton to the left, ,acid, beainik down_ to -Bitting ig , through virltith the hounds lined him, When be brae to the south tovrudilitissron Wood, but wi; run lb Ensiled, deed lest, at Bast Bureau. House,irt antiwar and thirty-ho, lideofeseLi. The trance part of the country was isemdfogly. deep. 'Ad WO. -far the hones as well as bounds,- And it Is but justice Knight, the huntsman, tosay, that their !winner of running iiisecheri and carrying the WM t 'over Malty pinaghs, would have done &edit lb longer established packs. 'The Ihrld was mon stint than tnt. • introits. AII2•14 the Geotliesenpresant were—the manager of the hounds, Mr. Johnstone . of &Nen. the Earl of Hopetoen, , lon, Major Shari, Mr. Brit*, Sir John Pringle, klre.C..)kice s the Miens. Wilkie, ate: . '~t~,4 ' • 'AT Tag TENNIS'COURT. ._• . Teen Goateeh his benefit yyriertlai, hot tbeatteptianci. of the Jaw Inta 11 ao *ND elelefeePee.. The soctiDg•iq, altbenD Dot - .11iimose, was vied, mil gave grand satisfaction. the putlyrnairn were—traws and . Oarhe, Evans and rpm Harry Marie &A Chartriplipads--tbe latter a prrawshlng sprig frorarba niter-lade: edanol, who handles Mailers with as mach:dexterity as some ef his Eatrpos can t mune' their • rinons—Plaher and ilte:Neilharspros Halter, who seriously la med hls arm in stepping; Sul Reuben and die Brigid Baker, an in favour of the fernier; fart, Joists, the Sailor Boy, a nd a tlkiatol Novice; Raines and *JeoeNtitt ?Threats and Rubinson; Jack, the Painter, and the West go,rty .-linsteter; And, as a wind up, Gas and Garter. Gas, In casing the gigste,, retuned 'his ahanlia.to these Mends who itadkleitieren hiss their istt.t. Ned O'Neal was present, and looks well. Ile Neill talkie benefit at the same:' lace on Mandautest; preirions .10 -hit; ' l *N:caking W. hear at the Canon: it mouth, 7 , an the ensuing day, Duals thirty miles of London. "It " Cannon was at Tattersall's op aleeday. and looks eatresnety.well. ' • He o(ered,ta take a to 4 in fifties. er pnalea,but dim conga odds donut seem to exceed 6 te . e.--The lufdeposit bettieeti thew awe was inadegoed•yesterclej teeing. Pan Coeur ilia HAILIIii Aasol—The final deposit for the 'light between these men was made.seeri,List night. 1)4 was in town en Monday, bet fawned yesterday mondng to oit.traning tr is e r rif ey i k- em, in good health, bet is thin. Ai ii•e4cistated . the ; I who " ban; ep itt etnditillei," will well% - a stukiliea. vier dale u Dick.' The outside odds are 6 t.. 4 ott I*U • • YOUVO DUTCH Sari AllD.Ghrnar etsisfaii.—The lam deposit fee I this ight aces also made goed,,ltat,seittht« •if his light, as wee m that between Curtis. and 'fiAloth pLioe ea Te t eidity, the 110dalistawt, witleiti a lion red Odin of bombes, ow 4'64%0; • • • - CORN ACBG`H*NGR',•III tyLANR, Frainear 14. • Wi bad Vatnel . l922lkOtayeknet - eibrliet this wormag awn 4. In* GO a Weenie* , whifa 101 1 19 Cfra WIC eked/ t after, and t an fp: s idee etint nid freely .ae ileiad?l% 941,41 rt art 4 fame prkee were obtained. 71ke What •rariewne weber dull, but wittiout apy eitaisgisiaiteratisi.—ddivator i USG sre. Unity, 2,400 gin Vets, 2,970 ire. Sr, 2,429 1.. . • • ' " .~~~,