Star. — London, England, 1826-11-17 00:00:00

railitilONAßLE INTELLIGENCE. - • The Duke of Northumberland km arrived in town, from his ant, Alovtiek Castle, Northumberland. Th e D u be of St. Albativ arrived yesterday, et his house in St. James's-square, from the Hos. Brantley Berkeley's seat, Cranford Bridge. - The Dowager Countess of Dartmouth has arrived at her seat, Blackheath, from Sandwell, Staffordshire. The Marquis of Queensberry arrived in town yesterday, from Brighton. The Hon. and Rev. A. Percival left town yesterday, for East Barkley, Surrey. The lion. Mrs. Childers has left her seat, Henley on Thimes, for Maidenhead. Earl Talbot left town yesterday, for Sir Rose Prke, Bares seat, Spring Grove, Richmond. The Blabop of Salisbury bas arrived at Coelson's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, (tom the Palace, Salisbury. LadyJobostone bas arrived in town, from Cheltenham. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James street—Captain Sauna, from Dublin ; Robinson , Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Colonel Vansittart has left ditto, for his seat, in Berks. Lord M. Hill, left town yesterday, for Brighton. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Mr. and Mrs. Farnborough, from their seat in Hens; Mr. and Mrs. Dickins, from a tour ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Walcut, from Bath. Departures from ditto—Mr. and Mrs. Wright, for the Continent; Sir Hugh Palliser, Bart. from ditto, for Brighton. Departures from Kirkhans's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Capt. Hind, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, for their seat in Scotland. Arrivals at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford-street and Cork-street—The Most Noble the Marquis of Thonsoad; the Right Hon. E. O'Brien; Mrs. and the Misses Blake; Bateman IDashwood, Esq. Depar tures—J. Parry, Esq. Mrs. Parry, and Friends ; Mrs. and the Ladies Bligh ; and S. Cornwall, Esq. The Hon. Arthur &anhope entertained the Duke of Gloucester, the Dowager blarchionen of Salisbury, and a select party, to dinner yesterday, at his house in Tilney-street. The Duke of Montrose bad a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Vice Chancellor has a dinner party this day, at his house in South-street, Grosvenor-square. The Earl of Wesunoreland has a dinner party to-morrow, at bin house in Grosvenor-square. TO " THE INFANT PARLIAMENT." Hopeful infant ! England's pet! Though for active deeds preparing, Thou has not been naughty yet, Though already given to stearin& Iday'st thou, in thy after days, Find to evil, no trepanners, And may all thy Aces and ways. Still be governed hyped Manners. 01 Manners 'tit that makes the man," is In the mouths of all our spouses; Happily &. Stephen's plan is— Yemen still shall maks th&lhaoses. EDINBURGH, Nov. 15. COURT OF SESSION. Yesterday the Court of Session met for the Winter season. In the first division, George Cranstoun, Esq. formerly Dean of Faculty, produced his Majesty's com mission, appointing him one of the Judges of the Court, in the room of Lord Hermand, resigned. Mr. Cranstoun having been complimented by the Lord President, the commission was appointed to be recorded. The new Judge took the usual oaths of office, and he was or dered to his probation. In the second division, the Lord Chief Justice, ad dressing himself both to the Bench and the Bar, ob served, that his venerable and much esteemed colleague, Lo►d Robertson, had long had it under his considera tion, whether on account of his bodily inSrmities he should resign his office, or yield to the desire he had of discharging its duties, so long as he could do so satis factorily to the Public ; but at length he had found it necessary to adopt the former alternative. His Lord ship pronounced an eloquent eulegium upon the retired Judge, in which he referred to his profound knowledge, his sound and discriminating judgment, and the amenity of his manners. Neither of the divisions entered upon any of the ordinary Court business. Sir John Cannel is now named, and by his friends very confidently, as the probable successor of Lord Robertson. In the event of his promotion, Mr. William Boswell, Advocate, Sheriff Depute of Berwickshire, and Mr. Borthwick, jun. of Crookston, Advocate, are each spoken of as being likely to be appointed to the situation which will then be vacant of Judge Admiral. Gold still arrives from the Continent, though the stock of bullion in the Bank of England is probably greater than it has been for a very long period. A sum of sixty thousand pounds, imported by a leading capitalist, was deposited in the Bullion office on Wednesday. We learn, by letters from Batavia to the 23d July, that the island of Java •Was then in a very unsettled state. The cholera morbus, and incessant as well as harassing duty, had so exhausted the liptch troops, that it was with difficulty a sufficient force was raised to make head against the native armiet. Last evening, about seven o'clock, a fire, which for a time threatened the most disastrous consequences, broke out in the extensive premises of Mr. Cubitt, the builder, in Gray's Inn Lane Road. The sudden burst of flame for a time illuMined the horizon to a considerable dis tance ; but the workmen being on the spot, the most effectual methods were resorted to, 'and its alar - ming appearance was in a. great measure conquered; but the flames continued their ravages in the interior, and were not subdued until considerable damage was done, which, however, was confined to the left is which it Com menced, and eonsitted principally of tools. Susan ItteuGe FOR The DeSTlTUTl.—Yeverday a General Meeting of the Inhabitants of the County of Surrey took place at the Sessions House, Newington, in support of the above Institution, which claims for its object the employment and reformation of persons who, for various offences, have suffered imprisonment in the gaols of the County, and from loss of character are destitute of procuring an honest livelihood. Sir Roar. INGLis, Bart. in the Chair, supported by several eminent Gentlemen of the County, Magistrates, &c. The Secre tary read the Report, which stated, that a building had been erected in the New Kent-road, capable of holding 100 persons. They were to be taught shoe making, tailoring, turning rollers for the silk manufac tories, washing and needlework; and when sufficiently taught in the respective trades, to be placed as appren tices. The Report stated several instances of the re formation of discharged persons from gaol, which was much applauded ; and after several of the company had ably spoken in support of the Institution, the Meeting broke up. At an adjourned public meeting in Cork, on F. iday, the Mayor in the chair, petitions were presented from tit unemployed broad-cloth and worsted weavers, pray ing for funds to emigrate to England in search of 'ern- Ployment. A resolution was passed to send over 39 of them, and, on landing at Liverpool, to be provided with tea shillings each. CAbIBRIDGE, Nov. 17. ... DitSTRUCTIVit flit . Notwithstanding the recent destructive fire at Over, we rtgret to state that another conitagratibn has occurred in the same village. Saturday night, 'about nine o'clock, flames were discovered issuing from a barn in the occupation of Mr. Edward Hilton, which communicated to the adjoining buildings a s we ll as the dwelling-house. and in a • short time the whole of the premises were entirely de,troyed. The flames likewise extended to a barn and outbuildings belonging to Mr. Brown, which also fell a prey to the devouring element. The Willingham engine, and several engines from the town, speedily reached the village, aad fortunitely prevented further damage. The fire was unquestionably occasioned by an incendiary, for whose apprehension the Norwich Union and Suffolk Offices (in the latter of which the property was insured) promptly offered a reward of 2001. and the Lord Lieutenant of the County offered an additional reward of 201. for the discovery of the malicious incendiary. THEATRES. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Crabeline was played here last evening, for the pur pose of introducing Miss E. Tnaa as Imogeis, and she acted the character well. Commit played sikumous very respectablj; and lachimo, by Bauwarr, was far above mediocrity. The Belarius of Mimic!' was a good performances. The House was pretty well attended. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Lrist night the Opera of Rob Roy was pei formed for the first time this season. WARDS as the Red Af•Gregor, evinced considerable talent. FARRIN'S Bailie is an excellent performance. Miss PATON was in splen did voice, and rendered the part of Diana Vernon both interesting and effective. She sang the ballad of "Ah would it were my humble lot," with admirable pathos and simplicity, free from " the forein aid of ornament ei and in the martial sang " A Highland Lad my Love was born," which was loudly encored, evinced great power of voice and brilliancrif tone. ADELPHI THEATRE. A new Burlesque Extravaganza, called To Fry Shots, made its first appearance in London at this Theatre, last night. It is, as its name implies, a parody on the well known Opera Der Freischutx, and was upon the whole a very laughable affair, especially the Incantation Scene, in which not only the acting, but the music was so successfully imitated, and in so ludicrous a style, as to produce reiterated peals of laughter and applause, and the piece, from its brevity, may prove a pleasing little Interlude. Jowls Reeve. in a whinisical parody on the celebrated drinking song, was deservedly encored. The House, as usual, was crowded. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE The admirers of comic talent ;Welcratified at end ing their old favourite, MATIIEWS, 44 AtHome" here last evening with his 41 Trip to America," one of the richest (if nut the richest) worceaus he has yet produced. His delineatiou of character and manners is so correct and striking, and his subjects so various and amusing, that we know not which of them most to admire; we are patriotic with Gexeral Jaelaws, laugh with Aoki Tophase, and weep for poor lifensielir Mallet ; while we follow him through his round of adventures and description without being allowed a moment's respite for our fatigued muscles. His droll portrait of the cool Ameritan landlord was laughable in the extreme, and seemed to be more than ever enjoyed by the audience. In the course of the Lecture, Mr. MATHEWS remarked, that it was said by some persons that he had been too severe on our Transatlantic brethren ; but he begged to assure them, he had endeavoured to give, and' he trusted he had succeeded in giving, a faithful and im partial delineation. The House was well attended. Wednesday a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Liver pool was held in the Town Mall, for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of presenting petitions to the Legisliture, for the repeal of the Corn Laws, or their modification ; and the object of the Meeting, after some discussion, was carried. Monday, a young man of the name of Fres4, and of very respectable appearance and connexions, was ex amined before Thos. Charles and John Bradley, Estirs. the Bailiffs of the Borough of Cardiff, on a charge of having forged the names of Messrs. R. I. and A. Hill, ironmasters at that place, to a bill for 4101. 81.6 d. It ap pears that this young man had supplied the iron-masters at Cardiff and Newport, with several cargoes of ore from Whitehaven, and having received large sems in pay ment, it is supposed that the knowledge he acquired of the signatures of these Gentlemen induced him to make the attempt for whichhe is now imprisoned. On Monday, the 6th inst. he took the bill in question to the banking establishment of Messts.Guest, Lewis,and Co. at Cardiff, and the signature was so well imitated. that the junior clef k, the only one then present, did not hesitate to dis count it. In the course of the evening the cashier, observ ing something suspicious about the bill, determined upon shewing it to the parties whose names it bore, and upon being shewn to those Gentlemen, they immediately pro flounced it a forgery. A pursuit was then commenced, and on Wednesday evening the prisoner was appre hended at the Dowlais Inn, near Merthyr. On being taken, he begged to know if it was possible to compro mise ; said he would give up all she money he had re ceived for the bill if his escape will permitted; that am bition and good nature had been his rain ; that if the charge was pressed he was a Stead mnd. At his very earnest solic cation, the cashier, accompanied by another clerk of Messrs. Guest, Lewis, and Co. crossed the coun try with him to Swansea, and upon his arrival there, he requested that the object of ther visit should not be men tioned to the Gentleman he had sent for, a Mr. Jones, a solicitor at that place. When he came, the prisoner told him he had overdrawn his hawking account at Cardiff, and was then under arrest for it, and requested he , would immediately let him have what remained of the money • he had sent him on Monday. Mr. Jones then told him it had been applied in the way he had di• rected—part of it had been'sent to pay the workmen at a colliery at Lougher, and the remainder, a bill for 2001. had been paid into the banking-house of Messrs., Walters and Co. as a cover for a bill purporting to be drawn at Birmingham, which they had discounted for him, of and which they afterwards doubted the ge• nuineness.—The prisoner was then brought on to Car diff, and on the Friday and Saturday his mind was so agitated, that the painful examination was spared him till the Monday morning, at which time the charge was regularly entered into. The facts being clearly proved, the. Magistrates immediately committed him to the county ga 1 till next Monday, on which day further charges will be brought forward. • It may be necessary here to state, that ea receiving the messy at the Bank at Cardiff, be immediately forwarded it, to Bereneell• which accounts for his desire to go there. NAVAL INTELLIGINCIL -......;.. • EAST INDIA SHIPPING. &nut of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Okada, dated June 53—* The Ganges, from London and Madras, Which was on shore in the river, has been got off, and arrived off town on the LA inst. It is supposed that she has not sustained any material da mage. The Indiana, from Rangoon, is an shore in the lower parts of Saugor Roads. On-the Ist inst. notice was given by the Marine Board of this place, that the lantern of the Light-house at Point Palmyra, should be regularly lighted from this date." Sr. HELMIA, Secs, 513.—The Manaion, from New York, arrived here on the 20th inst. with foremast sprung, and is dis charging her cargo. The Marquis of Anglesea, from the Mauritius to Londoo, was spokes with about the i.e inst. during a gale at N.W. by the Harden Palmer, which arrived here yesterday from the Cape of Good Hope. MAIMIIIIS JULY 29.--The Ben Jenson, from Bengal to the Cape of Good lope, sailed from Madras the oth of June, encoun tered several gales of wind, was obliged to throw put of her cargo overboard, and making two feet and a half water per hour, put in here on the 224 inst. to repair. Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated 25th October, received at Lloyd's this morning :—" The Algerine squadron, consisting of a sixty-four, two corvette*, and a schooner, were off Cape de Gut on the 22d inst. They are reported to have made several captures of Spanish craft.--Oev. 26. A Brazilian brig, coming into the Bay, ran on the rocks at Catmint Point." His Majesejs brig SWALLOW has arrived, with the mail of the sth ult. from New York,and with that of the 21st nit. from Halifax. Puquarra, Nov. 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Eurydice, TANISIMIANDZI, from St. Übe's ; Amy, Btaoxeszus, from Leg. horn; Elizabeth, Leneamoz, for Algiers; Jeuy, Tani, from Teneriffe • and Ocean, Karr , from Charente. The bias:, frigate, Capt. Ws& Eu.sorr, C.B. la hourly expected here from Portsmouth, to be paid off. Ships in Hamoaze—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Thetis, and In dustry tender. The Freedom, Hoes, which arrived on Monday from St. John's, Newfoundland, sprung a leak at sea, and was obliged to throw WO quintals of 6sh overboard. The Caroline, Ovum, which arrived on Monday from St, John's, Newfoundland, left lying there en the !Ist nit. his Majesty's ship Star. The Jame and Corms sailed for Halifax the 21st. Brevet-Major Owes, late Pay Captain of the Portsmouth Divi sion of Royal Marines, is appointed Pay Captain of this Division. Dr. PATRICK WTIRIIIAN is appointed Surgeon of the Mariner convict ship, ordered to take convicts fiom Cork to New S. Wales. POITIIIIOUTN, Nov. 16.—Wind S.W.—Passed by, the Magtie, &acx, from Memel. Dam., Nov. ie.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Eliza, Dixon, from Bengal ; Panetta!, MPnamion, from Madeira ; Henry, Cumin from Altea ; Nimble, Puomscomas, from the Mediterranean ; sad Onyx,Watt's, from Honduras, aid sailed for London. Arrived the ex, asacs.av, from London for the South SW. The borne- ward bound sailed for the River this morning. Several of the out ward bound remain. Osavessuo, N0v.15 and 16.—Arrived the Flora. Farman., and I Albion, RAmourv, from Smyrna; Sea Nymph, Bosaouses, from Naples; and Crosby, Pace, from Hamburgls. Sailed the Mont real, Titoism, for Tobago; Blossom, Pavvassost, for Seville; Sym metry, lungs, for Jamaica; John. WArns, for Hamburgh ; and Elisabeth Cutlass, for New South Wales. . . Quenon Orr. 16.—The Miriam and James, flina.sr, lying at Mann's C ote, and nearly repaired, sustained by falling some time dace, met with a similar accident this morales, and is reported to be to a very critical situation. ROW AT THE DUBLIN THEATRE. PROM THE DUBLIN MORNING POST, 14. In consequence of publications that were circulated in various places yesterday, as well as from general surmise, it was imagined that there would be a row last night, regarding Mr. TaLsot's nomengagement. The play announced -for performance WAS Paul Pry, in which Mr. Thum used to play ;Merlon last season. On arriving at the entrances to the Theatre, we observed placards, announcing, on the authority of a medical certificate, that Mrs. Wa.xcerr, who was to play Phoebe, was so ill, from her passage horn Holyhead, that she would be unable to perform, and that the play of the Stranger would be substituted: In the course of a few minutes after the doors were opened •there was a tre mendous influx to the galleries, of persons evidently respectable. The pit, also, assumed a more crowded appearance than usual. The Theatre was soon dinned by a deafening uproar, composed of various indescribable sounds, accompanied by the obstreperous music of rattles, bludgeons, &c. well applied to the benches. The gallery folks were amazingly witty, and occasionally some sharp say idgs were let off. “ We want Paul Prji"— " Aye, Pad Pry, and let Tas.nor drop in—he won't intrude l" “ rani Pry and no Stranger I" Occasionally there were cheers for Mr."I'ALzoT, and also, at intervals, loud hisses for Mr. CaLcaarr. The uproar continued with unabated violence, so much so, that the perform ance of the orchestra was inaudible to those nearest to it. Mr. CALCRAFT came forward before the curtain rose, and was received with tumultuous disapprobation, and applause from some quarters. Mr. CALMLY; for a considerable time essayed to speak without effect ; at length, after repeated attempts, he con trived to make himself understood. He said he held in his hand a medical certificate, regarding Mrs. Waxs.zrr„ and that he had directed printed copies of it to be circulated throughout the House. Under the circumstances in the certificate, it was found isnpoOble to playPaulPry. Several voices asked why Mrs.BßAwsz did not play Phoebe? Mr. CALCAAFT answered that she was to play Harry Stanley. An individual asked, why he (Mr. CALCIUM'S) did not play Harry Stanley? Great uproar followed this interrogatory, which ren dered Mr. CaLcaarr inaudible; he retired. Whoa the curtain rase, the performers were assailed with groans, hisses, and every demonstration of disappro bation. Even the appearance of Miss LACY, who looked charmingly, did not propitiate the si sovereign people." Cries or "Of Calera, —shouts, whistling, harnming, composed a medley of confusion that we cannot describe. The entire first act proceeded in dumb show.At the fall of the curtain Mr.CALcaAFr again made his appearance, and stated, amidst continued inter- ruption, that he had hoped his explanation would have satisfied the audience, and that those who were not :as tisfied with it, would get their money at the doors.— Mr. CALCRAZT retired, a great part of the audience vociferating 64 Talbot I Talbot I" The performances then proceeded, at times, however, inaudible from the noise. Mrs. BROWN/ at length introduced I've ken roaming, and was encored in it. The galleries called fur it a third time; and this request not being complied with, the 'uproar was resumed, and continued to rage until the curtain dropped. The Dumb Girl of the ha was the occasion for fresh noise on.the appearance of CALM% VT ; but by degrees the tumult subsided, and towards the 'end, it appeared as if the non•couten* had shouted themselves into languor I Accounts from Prevesa, of 2d of October. say tha Ibrahim PAcha had returned to Trip°Lissa, from his last excursion to Maina. A report was spread at Corfu in the beginning of October, that the Egyptian fleet of forty ships (the 7th expedition to Greece) with 5,000 troops on board, had anchored in the south part of the Peloponnesus (pro. bably at Modqn). TEAS-ABLE COMPLIMENT. Yee simple, and the simple fee, And all the fees in taii. An nothing when compared with thee, Thou best of Ihrts—fs•mate- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, lier. 14. There was-a stronger muter yesterday of the rube of di, tort than of the Isis. whit% had a depressing effect on'the bettiug, al though towards the close some brisk bjkiness was transacted. Tbe fact is, that the knowing ones had a' terrible time of ft at the late Newmarket Meetings. where they drape their money to an amount absohnely petrifying. and they have not yet recovered their spirits. Thr grandees, it seems, were for once on the right side of the hedge, and having nibbled pretty freely at the close of the season, are now aU alive said ready to back their sf fancies" to any amount for the ensuing one. When the legs shaU "return from the country," business will doubtless become more important than at present.— We subjoin a full state of the odds—. Dean. 11k to 1 apt Tatler 12 to 1 apt Web (taken) 17 to 1 apt EMU 30 to 1 apt Trimaran 33 to 1 apt °undies 33 to 1 apt Pythoness 33 to 1 agst Antar 35 to 1 agst Roderick 35 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Colt: 35 to 1 agst Intruder • 1000 to 25 apt Metre 1000 to 25 apt Moen 1000 to 25 apt Amazon 1000 to 20 apt Nicely ) (taken) es. 42 to 1 apt sister to AhloP 4 o ll 22 to 1 apt Calypso 22 to 1 apt Lunacy 25 to 1 agar Morel 25 to 1 apt any other • ge apt Dulearnara. Sr. Laura. 17 to 1 agat Catherine 2 to 1 apt Trumpeter 25 to 1 apt Augusta 25 to 1 agst Espagoolle 25 to 1 apt Dallis VI to I apt Cressida so rte 1 apt Mainelake 30 to 1 gist Eliza Teazle 11 to 2 agst Maria in to 1 apt Toueridp 14 to 1 agst Brown Duchess 14 to 1 agst Dulcamara 110 to 1 apt Scornful (taken) YO to 1 apt Zeal 500 even—Totteridl DowAmu 12 to I apt Reviewer 20 to 1 apt Popsy 29 to 1 4gst Granby 23 to 1 apt Matilda 2$ to I apt *naiads' 25 to 1 art Nlvalls 23 to 1 agst Sancho Palma IS to 1 agst Nonplus (takes) 50 to 1 agst Emma HUNTING. The Rut Sussex Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at He !limey: Mr. Meyneles Hounds, on Monday, at Greeley Wood ; Thurs. day, at Longford; and Saturday, at Birth Ford. Sir G. SitweU's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Sutton; and Friday, at Norton. Mr. H. M. Cbadwkk's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Sodden; awl Friday, at Orgreave Gorse. AUTUMN MEETING Of THE DUMFRIES-SHIRE . COURSING CLUB, Nov. n. The Dumfries-shire Coursing Club met at Tortherwald Castle, the property of the Marquis of Queensberry, For the Cup. Fins! Hunter ArundeU's bib. d. beat Mr. J. U. Murray's blk. d. Merlin; Mr. James Mentearb's brin. d. Mark Macrabin beat Mr. Leny's wh. d. Rousewell; Mr. Cricktoe's brln. d. Crockrey beat Mr. Menteath, Senior's wh. b. Ayrshire Lass; Mr. Beattie's brin. d. Bronte beat Mr. Bell*s bib. b. Coen,. teas; Sir Adam Fergusson's brin. d. Bran:holm beat Lord gonna. berry's Wk. and wk. d. Fly; Mr. Yetinger's Ind b. Venus beat Mr. Lockhart Mare's blk. b. Fly; Sir J. Heron Maxwell's Wk. d. Marshall beat Mr. Riddell's gel. b. Solway ; Sir William Jardine's yel. d. Ambo beat Mr. Lyons er. d. Bounce. Cuss Sweep—Mr. Hunter Arundell's d. beat Mark. Mao. rabin ; Bronte beat Crockroy ; Venus beat Branzhohn; Mantua beat Ambo. &au Tam—Brent, beat Mr. Bunter &tinders d. Vems beat MarsbalL Dictum Couase—Btonte beat Venus, and won the esp. VIUDAT, Sweepstakes for Dogs of all ages. Fran Cs.asa—Mr. J. D. hlurray's blk. d. Marshall beat Mr. &aig's wb. d. Rossewell ; Mr. Leny's wh. d. Dr. Squintem beat Mr. Bell's d. Marplot ; Mr. Hunter Arundell's blk. d. Totty beat Mr. Gilbert Young's br. b. Fly; Mr. James Menteath's br. d. Matchless beat Sir John Heron Maxwell's brin d. Moses; Mr. Beattle's wb. d. Rousewen beat Captain Gordon's brin. d. Matra. bin; Sir J. H. Maxwell's bile. d. Marksman but Mr: Younger's briar. d. Rattler; Sir Adam Fergnuon's br. d. Bransholm beat Sir W. Jardine's yel. .1. Ambo ; Mr. Crichton's sp. b. Camilla beat Mr. Riddell's yeL d. Mellish. SIICOND CLass—Dr. Squintem beat Marshall; Totty beat Match. lass; 'tasseled! beat Marksman; Camilla beat Bran:balm. Tana Cum—Dr. Sinintan beat Totty—Camilla beat Rouse. well. Dianna *talcs. beat Dr. Squinter' and won the baecura--Sir John Heron Maxwell's bl. d. The MiUa apinst Mr. Young's red b. Fly—The Miller: Sir John H. Mazweit's brin. d. Moses against Mr. Younger's brio. d. Yoriek—Moses. TM mast of the hares were killed, thoush they ran excessively well. PEDESIXRIANISM. Mr. Abernethy, the celebrated pedestrian, has at length over snatched himself, after many successful Herculean undertakings to York, &c. in much less time than the celebrated Powell. He started on Monday, at one o'clock, from Sloane-street, to go to the one hundred and thirteenth mile stone on the Exeter road, and re. turn in seventy-two hours, making the distance of two hundred and twenty-live mike, taking off the distance of the start at Sloane. street. The match was for 100 sovereigns. He performed seventy. ale miles the first twenty-four hours, at eleven o'clock on Tuesday; and on Wednesday, he did seventy- miles ; and, after halting two hours, started from eight miles on the London side of Salisbury, to do his last day's work of seventy-four miles. He resigned at Hart. ley, thirty-four miles from his destination. We are concerned to hear that the Bishop of OXFORD is at present much indisposed. The Royal Society, and the Royal Society of Anti quaries, had their first meeting for the seam, at Somerset Houle, last night. The Right Hon. Roam Pan, Secretary of State for the Home Department, was admitted a Member, by ballot of the Society of Antiquaries. AWFUL VISITATIOIL—Yesterday a man of the :tame of Boger, a coal-heaver, formerly in the Guards, and allowed 9d. per diem as a pension, was suddenly taken ill at the rails of the Speaker's garden, Whitehall, and was conveyed to Messrs. Hanbury and Levies, in King. street, where surgical aid wet administered, but without effect—the unfortunate man breathed his last in the shop, having burst the main artery of the heart. The body was taken to the Boar's Head for the investigation of the Coroner's Jury. The only article which possesses exclusive energetic properties for nourishing the Hair, preventing is falling off, or turn ing Grey in cases of Sickness, Abrm,Fright, &udy,Acconehentent, &c. is ROWLAND'S bLecassaa (ha., which presentee the Hair to the latest paled of Ilk—promotes a hi:ottani growth oo the baldest places, Ades strength to the roots; produces Strong Curls, which damp weather or exercise comet elect; renders Hair that is bare and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. This Oil I. Invaluable in the Nursery, as a due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance. It eradicates the Scurf easy and pleasant, and makes the Hair less at the Roots, and lies a stamina for a Beautiful Head of Halt. Produces Whiskers, Eyebrows Ike. This Oil has been for many years oalveroallyadmired and acknowledged superior to all other, and by its bestimable virtues, is daily honored with deemed= of Royalty, the Nobility, pantry. and Public at large.—Tbe sole Proprietor have just soppled their agents, in tows and country, with a valuable quantity. Also their Resent* of Tye, for changing Red or Grey Hair to black or Brown.—The Genuine is Slgped A. Roweana and Sons. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 17. The Wheat Inds eantimass staidy, and Monday's *ices fully sap. paned for d! Irma sunqin. Rattby is also in demand at the prices of last nrithat-day, v phis lams were more sought after, owing to the gram rise that has tato" place in the price of Oats,wldett article condoms advandag ; and a groat alarm was produced at tbs. close of Welhossday's market, u a parcel of Oats sold so high as 4its. per "tarter, which was considered to have been effected for speculative purposes; but whether designed for this side of the water or the other, could not be well ascertained. SMITHFIELD Nov.MARKET, Nov 17 • Prime Oxen this morning are worth 4s. 114. to 4s. ad. per Moos and the coarser and larger are quoted at 31. 6d. to 4s. per stone. In the Mutton trade the price for good Downs is 3s. 10d. to 4s. per atone; and older Seep and coarser Meat is 3s. to 3s. 4d. per stone, In the Veal trade there is not mods to notice, the best young Calves are worth OA& to Ss. per stone; and the manor 3s.od. to4s. Dairy; led Porkers are Is. ad. to 3a. per stelae; and larger Nut St. to 4t.i Sd. per stroc—Beasts, 967; Sbeep, 4610; Pigs, lid; Calves, 194. Beef, per stone, 3s. to 44. ed. Mutton, 3e. to 4s. Yell. 4s. to Ss. Perk. 0 41 - to £o.—Ray. per /lad. 13 10s. to AS so. Clover, aft 10s. Us 1(14 ; arm, Ills. to lib. le le le .