Star. — London, England, 1827-03-08 00:00:00

5§ viva; t e to al telt is ' f arce wi %WO AI His I e° ri l black cl Tbe ' pith 1341 Sh sf 2 00 we (of Earl: thicb beT *wit peal•Ci His vas ws Doctor deliber wbstel gm To I. L a bee pses Dewpw Imelda Hatts las. as Ord, at Hon; quiet, ti frame hu Hotel, Lady A song's I Esq. at THE 'KING► BRIGHTON, Warr it. MAJESTY, accompanied by the Marquis of 4 cainour.m, let the Pavilion for Windsor, at a guar avec o'lock. An immewse concourse of people t e to s ,,ernbled to witness his departure, which is a Rre ort ., o f n oiversid regret in this place. From the /g oo to the extremity of the town, the streets were „i t h persons of all descriptions, who cheesed the Vials he passed 5 4 Masers looked remarkably well, and enjoys e t a heAtta; he wure tl.e blue tiband over a plain. gait coat. De departures have been very numerous of late, withstanding whicthe Fancy Dress Rail at the i dShip, 041 Monday n ight, was attended by upwards, 400 lash onables. Most of his NlAJanis suite have taken their depar we for liVindtor. Rally this morning, that part of the Royal Stud, vhich had been brought to Brighton—via. four of the bq po nies, four greys, and about twenty others of dif ferent decriptions, principally saddle.horses; also the poopchaise and phaeton, and other cart sages, moved off. THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL His Lordship was so much better yesterday that he vasseabled to sit up in his chair in the morning. The Doctors Assembled at twelve o'clock and continued in deliberation till a quarter belote one. Nn alteration •bAtever took place up to a late hour last night in the gate of his Lordship. To-iisty the fol;owing Report was made: " Fife House, Muck a, Half ►sat Twelve. " Lard Unison is making slow but satisfactory progress, aod 'to reed amber good night." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIKIILS. Mire and Prince's Lk;;and family, at • Adsburnharn House, Dowritreet, from Brighton; the Bishop of Clogher, at Reid'a Hod, fres Dublin ; Viscount Knoismnre. at Kingston House, Knightsbridge, from Ireland ; Lady Stafford, front Exeter to Bates Hotel—kit for Cossey Hail, Norfolk ; the Earl of Enniskil len, at Holding's Hotel. Umsr•street, from Ireland ; General Ord, at the St. George's Hotel, Allsemule-street, front his seat in Ram; Mr. and Mrs. Protberoe, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn •net, from their seat in Herta ; John Paine Tudway, Esq. M. P. flea ►i. seat in Soistersetsbire; A. F. Nunez, E.q. at Fentnn's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat in Hants; Sir Charles and lady Aim Chad., the Hop. Captain and Ladles Tumour, at Fla times Hotel, Oxford-street, from :Tunbridge Welts ; A. Campbell, Esq. at ditto, from India; Captain Lewis, at ditto, from a tour; -George Hoar. Eaq. Mrs. and bliss Hint, at Hakes's Hotel, from Twyford Lodge; Henry Pearson, Esq. and Mrs. Pearson, at ditto, from Brighton; the Her. Henry Smith and Mn. Smith, at ditto. from Drayton ; Colonel Riven, M.P. et ditto ; L.. G. Starkie, Esq. H.P. at ditto ; li. Unwin, Etq. at ditto ; R. Benson, Esq. at ditto ; Baran de Robert, at ditto. CRAAGLS. It James and Lady Whi ;lied:from Hakes 's Hotel, for Hol. l brook; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, from ditto; Sir Davidge Gould, Bart. from Flodong's Hotel, Oxford -street, on I toot ; CaL and 31rs. Clarke. front ditto, for ditto • Mr. and ) dry. Griffiths, from ditto, to Thurngrove ; the Rev. Mr. CoUett Mrs. and Miss CoCett, brunt ditto to Su ff olk ; John Doherty, EA. from Fenton's Hotel, I. James's.stieet, fur Ireland; Robert Eden, Esq. front ditto for Windsor. FASIIIONAJLE P4ATIES. The Countess of Belfast commenced her parties, on Monday wresing, in Pall-mall. • - Lady Anne Beckett has a small puny early in the week, in Dowsing-street. ?Jr. Cacraft gave an elegant dinner, on Monday last, in Hanover 4ipare. Kai Gower gave an elegant dinner yesterday, in Hamilton-place. Maya CafflisC had a dinner party, on Monday, in Haley-meet. Sir Charles Comte, Ban. gave a grand dinner on Tuesday, in , Coonsegir-place. The Knish' ut Kerry had a large party to dinner yesterday, in Devonsaire-ferrate, near Gloucester-place. MArchiOsese of LondondCtry, entertained an elegant arch of the hest tee yesterday evening, At her house in St. James-square. The Earl of Cann:von entertained Lord and Lady King pad *distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosve nor-square. Earl Gower entertained the Marquis of Laudown and a di*. tingoished party of friends to dinner yesterday, at his house in ilainikasopLee. ORATORIO. COVENT-GARDEN. There was, last night, at this Theatre, a grand per-, romance of Ancient and Modern Music. The Selec tion did honour to the taste of Mr. Bishop. In Part the first was introduced the novelty of the evening—an Offertorium, by Eybler of Vienna ; after which. Mo: i perfumed some variations Upon the violin (Nlayseder) with wonderful brilliancy of execution. The second Rot was taken entirely from the " Creatim" •of Handel. In it we were pat titularly pleased with the air by Mi,s Pawn, u With verdure clad." In Part 111. there was the nretture to La Gamut Ladra. and some of our simple but beaut;ful National Melodies. Of these, the first in merit, as in place, was Satesansen Miss Paton snug it without accompaniment, and with the old words, " mairird to the simple air." The song was rapturously and deservedly encored. Miss Paton sung it with great feeling, and did not attempt to de face its simple beauty with " foreign ornament." Mr. Fraham was, as usual, encored in " Blue Bonnets:— Madame Cornega gave the Aria, 44 Unayoce poco fa," In bet usud excellent style. Miss Love and Miss Grad- Coo were both'in excellent voice, and severally encored in .. Buy a Broom;" and " Follow me." The whole con.; eluded with the Gipsy Chorus, from Guy Mannering. A new Divetthsement, composed by NostA, entitled Petwvian Lovers, was performed at Di ury•lane Theatre, on Tuesday night, for the first times It k :very slight . affair, affot ding how ever scope for some graceful and spirited dancing by Mr. and Mis. Nom.a, the Misses ZARNITT a. d ItYAL3, and Master WIELAND. A Pas de Dear, by Miss BARNIITT and Miss RYALs was much applauded. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIITT of LONDOILe-4 Special Gene-, rat Meeting of this newly-formed Society was held at its rooms, r.terday, to elect a President, in the place of the late Sir &AK. r,so It•recas, whet, the Marquis of Lasts/sown was unanimously tinned. NATIONAL SocteTT.—Yesterday, the General Corn• 3'li:tee of the National Society, held their Meeting, at St. Martin's Vestry Room. Present—the Archbishop of Canterbury, the hauls of London, Durham, Worcester, Lichfield, Gloucester, lfoodoff, Sir James Longhorn, Bart. Rev. Archdeacons Pott, atclondge, and Dr. D'Oy ley, and other Members of the Committee. new Schools were united to the Society, and twelve grants of more► were made, in sums from 304 to 2001. towards the erect mg, enlarging, and fitting wp, of School Roans. CLAIMS ON FRANC/..—The Secretary. of State tai lba that.i States, in obedience to a resolution of the House of ii.rpresentative., has submitted to t►e House, at the present Ses sion of emigres', a schedule of the claims of American Otizens on kiss", Na fins, Holland, and Denmark, for illegal captures, spat*. C", and conhocatimis, or other illegal actsoince the year 11105. Ibe smut nt of claims riereals 15,000,00 w of dollars, of which that UM t [ante 6 about three-fourths of that sum. MR. BROUGHAM AND MR. RAIKES. -.~.- - The Morning Herald, alluding to these distinguished parties, says...." As Mr. BacycnAsa was busily engaged in writing, at Bstooxts's, on Sunday morning, tie ss suddenly interrupted by Mr. RAIRRS, who addressed Mr. Baot+oHA►t nearly es follows:—' At the trial the other day, you thought proper to travel out of the record, for the pui pose of abusing and ridiculing m : from this time yon are to understand, that our ac quaintance ceases, and you are further to understand, in thus achhesling you, I intend to insult you, and hope that you will therefore consider what I have said as an insult.' Upon this Mr.ittiouctra al observed, that the place and occasion were very extraordinary in which Mr.ltaix es hadphosen to insult him; when Mr. It. with out making any reply, left the room, and rather uncere moniously banged the door on the Learned Gentleman. This extraordinary conduct on the part of Air. RAttaa has given great offence to the members of Brookes's Club ; and the first impulse was immediately to expel the offender. After some discussion, however, it was determined to call a Meeting of the Members, and yesterday afternoon there was a very full attend ance; Lnrd FITZWILLIAM in the Chair; the result of their deliberation will appear by the following statement entered upon the records of the Club House: " Brookes's, 31arch 7. 1827. " The requisition to the Managers basing been read, and a . meet made by several Members present in the Club-room, on Sunday the 4th instant, of the circumstances that these took place, Sir John Newport said, that be had hoped some explanation would have been offered on the part. of Mr. !Likes. Mr..Gre •iile then declared that he came on the part of Mr. Raikes, and that he was authorized to say, that he was then in the house, and ready, if required by the club, to enter into an ex planation of the circumstances which led to what passed; but that, feeling it was a matter of primula' consideration, be did not wish to intrude it on their attention, unksa it was desired--that he admitted that Brookes's Club was not a proper place for such an expression of feeling, but that it took place there by accident, as it happened to be the first place at which Mr. Raikes met Mr. Brougham—that he considered every apology due to the Club, and that Mr. Greedle was commissioned by %lr. !bikes to offer this aff"6oly. " Resolved—That this Meeting accepts the apology now made to the Club on the part of Mr. Raikes. " WENTWORTH FITIWILLIAbL" THE ARMY. At the Guildhall, Taunton, Mary Roswell was convicted under the provigions of the 3lutiny Act, 7 Gen. IV. c. 10. a. 99, of denying to the Magistrate who attested him, as a Recruit in the 9th Regiment of Foot, that he was a Militiaman. He being at that time a private in the Ist Somerset Militia, and was sentenced I. three mouths imprisonment in the House of Correction. The f flowing are some of the articles of the Treaty between the Siamese and the East India Company,: " The &nista Government engages to keep within the limits of the conquered" and ceded provinces, .bordering oss the denniniens of the King of Siam, and that an intercourse, governed by Me= diahty and the strictest friendship, be, from henceforward i eula; Wished between the two Powers. " That neither of the High Contracting Powers shall at kity time fit out armaments, without affording to. the other the OM explicit and satisfactory information as to the object in view. " That every British born subject carrying with him a curdle cote as such, and being licensed to trade as merchant or maxim, shall have leave to transact his own business without a Agent or Broker to consroul his transactions. . . . " That all suck persons who desire it shag have penlynnel t and travel throughout the Siamese dondidiana, e ofaw esewly.discovered silver mines at'Alinsan. x • I "Set that 110 waive of the Burmah or Pogue country, Wpm* eskjeees of England, under.penalty of death, putt men's.' stabs Siamese territories; tier shall any descendant of these gory ' pie, or of toy other Asiatic- coonection on any pretext, or woke say colour of protection, be saltred to land in the dominions 1 the King el Siam. " That any English subject offending against the &ate shall be iamb amenable to the Siamese laws; but offenders shall, In no Is. atnce, be dealt with in a manner inconsistent with the practice o IMllleMity, and the principles of British justice. "'Mee King of Siam reserves the exercise of a hospitable re. myelion to ail fugitive subjects from the English dominions, who luny seek protection s nor shalt they be delivered up, though claimed, on any account. "4 The English Government are at liberty to receive fugitives from the Siamese dominions, and to afford equal protection. " The effects and estates Of British subjects domiciled within the dominions of the King of Siam, shall beat the disposal of the law. fiat beim, or their agents. It is forbidden under the penalty of death, to introduce opium into the Siamese do minions. " The King of Siam engages to deliver up all native &armband Peguers. and all Christian captives, now in his dominions, and treated as slaves, who desire to leave his dominions. " Tbe King of Queda, now a prisoner with the Shane's, shall I be released under the guarantee of the British Government, that be s hall never undertake hostilities against the Siatnese." A Supplementary Return of the prices of Corn - - - foreign countries has Itesa laid before Parliament. Including the price at Odessa. The lowest price quoted is in October last, viz. 14.. sd. for bard wheat; soft wheat at the beginning of Decembe► it quoted at lls. St At the end of December the price had Visas to 19s. 9d. hard, and 155. BJ. soft wheat; but it is added, in a note of the Consul, that the prices of soft quoted are alike very best quality—inferior may be taken 51. 64 . lower on an average.. The charges of putting On board are about Zs. and freight lis. per quarter, but often higher. The stock is overrated, the Cooled thinks. at 300,000 quarters, all of inferior quality. and in the hands of speculators. So that, low is chi price seems, the simply must be small, and the freight, &c. would raise it, In ordinary times, to the prices of wheat from the Baltic port .s A family of Indians from the lake of the Two Mountains, during their hunting escursion last summer, caught 'a young bear of about two weeks old:. • Squaw of the patty deterz mined to bring it sp, for which purpose she weaned her own child, p} boy of about one year old, and took the cub so sums in its place cub in a short time, became very fond of its adopted mother, and would search her out front amongst a crowd ; when recognised, be would search and tow her until she would give him access to her breast. like thought he had been too long neglected of !Vail,. fog food as her adopted suckling, he would signify his wishes by laying hold of her breast, and would growl and sheer his displeasure if taken away before his appetite had been thoroughly satiated--; Montreal Courant. The following anecdote has excited a good deal of sensation in Prussia :—An actor of the Benin lhearre happened to be at St. Petersburgh to recover a legacy. He went one day to mingle in the crowd of spec- tarots assembled to enjoy a tight of the Empress while she was descending the stair of the Palace to go out; her Imperial MaJeart noticed him at the moment she was about to enter her cat riage, and direct' ing him to be called fot ward, she asked him if he stele not one of her countrymen, and if she had nit seen him at Berlin? The actor having replied in the affirmative, her MAJESTY asked if three was any set vice she could 'lender him? Confounded with so much goodness, he requested the favour of being present at the festival of the Coronation at Moscow. Her MAJESTY promised that he should. Next day he was not a little suretised :o see a handsome eqiiipage stop before his lodgings. to conduct him to• Moscow. He went to that city. ahem he was lodged and entertained at the Empresis expense, and admitted to all the fetes to which the Co roitatani gave occs,ion. He was then conducted back to lot. Petersburgh in the same way, without the jotn aey's crating him a farthing. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FaLitutrrn, Marten has been blowing D tremendous gale from W.S. W. but the whole of the shipping In she roads and har bour ride well. Arrived the Indiana, —, from LW: lad she Emulous packet, from the 'Monde. PRIMANCI. !lioness 6.—The Emilie, Augury, from blarseilles to Caen, is discharging her cargo. Pakettatonvit, Maack 7.—Arrived the Kains transport, front Jamaica—.ailed 14th January; and Canada, Ssacwa . Irum Lan don to Bahia. Pskov& t.y, the Nlaria, 'hookas, from lialsvik, Arrived the Ada, Fatasto, from Demerara—sailed 25th Janwary. Cown, Maack 7.—Tbe Nlercur, Ihtsey, Sophia, Dion}, Ind Antonio, have commenced di.charging, to repair. I)sm., Aluscit 7. —Wind S.W.—The chief part of last night it blew very bard from S. and W. and towards morning moderated, and became hoe about ten, a.m. The Deal boatmen succeeded in rescuing the Master and three of the crew from the rigging of the schooner which sunk yesterday on the Goodwin Sand; she prom., to be the Hope,WOODIOSD, of London, from Falmouth to Sheerness-- one of the crew perished. Arrived the Colombia, DELANO, from London; and Ocean transport, from Lisbon. Remain, with the East Indiameti, the Sarah, Juno. Baltic, Jamaica, Nile, Golcoods., Electra, Margaret Hall, &c. all well. Masoors, MANCH I.—Wind W.S.W.--The chief part of kak i night it blew bard. Arrived the 'NUM.'S, TONKIN, from St, Ml. chart's, with damage. Okthe port, the Henry, Hussar, from Vass Dieman's Land, with loss of anchor and chain. YARMOUTH, Manor 7.—A fleet of ut 100 sail put back t. the Roads yesterday from the southward. There was a heavy gale at A.S.W. to W.N.W. last night. fbe Pbasbe , &mu, from !lull to London, has been assisted into the Roads, with loss of mainmast. The Urania, Cooz, from Shields to London, has been &dieted in by two boats, having snuck some wreck off Aldbro. She has dis charged part of her tarps, but will proc e ed w i t h extra h an d.. . Must., 1/ A. cm 6.-;4le York Union, SIALONO, tY London, has put back, leaky. Homan, Town, Nov. M.—Arrived on the 7th ult. the transport ship Chapman, NI! , from England, List from Rio de Janeiro, at which place two prisontriescaped ; she was forced to put in at Rio in cimusquence of having sprung her mainmast; on the 15th, the Earl of Liverpool, Wain, from London, 2d May ; and on the .Ist, the ilugh Crawford , LANGDON, from London. LOSS OF THE SMACK COMET OF LEITH, &c. MARCH 5. Tuesday. the smack Comet, RICHAIDII, belonging to the Lopdon and Edinburgh Shipping Company, of Leith, was lest on her pas sage from London, in consequence of haling struck on a sunken wreck, on the outside of Yarmouth sands. The accident hap. pened abort two o'clock in the morning ; and the damage received by the shock was such, that the eruct sunk in deep water in little i more thin ten minutes. Happily the crew and three passengers, a Gentleman apd two Ladies, got safe into the long-boat before the smack went down, which she did a few minutes after they bad left her. The three passengers made a narrow escape • the two Ladles being asleep in the cabin at the tim e of the accident, and through the exertions of some of the crew were wrapped in blankets, and hurried upon deck in their bed clothes, when the water was up to the cabin table. _ The Gentleman passenger, a Mr. Downs, escaped a still more imminent danger, having fallen into the sea wink passing from the teasel to the b oat. He was, however, fortunately picked up by the crew; but in 'this uncomfortable condition the whole company remained in the long boat till 6i: o'clock in the mocking, when they got onboard the floating light anchored on Newarp sand, off Yarmouth, after being tossed about for four hours in a boisterous sea, which every minute threatened to engulph them, as It had dune their ill-fated vessel. In the course of Tuesday they were all safely landed at Yarmouth.. The cargo of the Comet is understood to be of considerable value; and very little of it is said to be insured. All the losses which have occurred of London and,Lekh smacks, within 'the last stateen years, have been very nearly as the same spot, and in every cam they have sunk in deep water; thus-afford.' ing strong presumption that the statements of their mews, as to the accidents happening on sunken wrecks, Instead of on the sand. banks, are correct. Indeed, in the case of the Delight, which was lost last year, the breach which was made in her h u U was near the surface of t he water, and evidently made by the mast or bowsprit of a sunken vessel. It is to be regretted that some plan has not yet been devised, by which those wrecks can be successfully raised. Till WIATHIR. Early on Saturday, tbe attuospbere appeared completely loaded; and about 10 o'clock the snow began to descend in large flakes. and so thickly as lavender it impossible to discern ohjetteat tee shortest distance. This continued daring the temakider of the daj. rob. taieetely, however, there was almost no wind till a late hour, and the London mail arrived little more than half an hose beyond the stated time. But about eleven . Vat. it came on to blow from the Bast. the snow continuing to fall, and thrtnighout the whole of the night we had the same weather, with 'little variation. Towardethe afternoon of yesterday the anew ceased to fall, and a hard frost set in at • night. The consequeace has been the complete blocking up of the roads in all directious; no mail having arrived at our Poet Office from any quarter from Saturday night, at twelve o'clock, when the York London mail reached, three hours beyond its usual time, tilt three o'clock this morning, when the north mail, due 18 bouts before, reached the Post Office in a hackney coach. The guard of the Loudon and F.dinburgh vans came in yesterday afterntron, with the bills, and reported that the East Road to tom pletelrbisiekedrug. Th. Onion coach was stopped an illeenrdet night, within a mile of Tranent, and some passengers (two Gentle men, a Lady and child) remained in the coach all night, and were got out with difficulty about noon yesterday, at which time the mall from Edinburgh arrived on horseback at Tranent, baying been led across the Seidl by some faros servants, and It was then doubtful if they would be able to get on to Haddingten. The snow lies in our streets to the depth of from one to three feet. The average depth we should OupPose to be about eighteen inches. On Saturday, at five o'clock, before there was any wind to drift it, the depth was measured at 'thirteen inches.. So great a quantity has not fallen in so short a peeled since the month of Fe bruary, 1799, when, as in the present case, the snow also commenced On a Saturday; and in the month of June, much of it, which had 1 been drifted into hollows andagainstwalb,still remained undissolved. The patent iMperreeki staysails, invented by Rear Admiral Sir Huse Hueneme, have met with entire and lingua. lifird approbation on board two of his Majesty's frigates, two re gular East ludiamen, three West Indiamen, one free trader to India, and pee South Sea whaler, in the prosecution of their re spective voyages out and home ; during the whole of which they were set, whenever the weather was sufficiently moderate. The reports of the Captains of these Ships unequivocally declare the new sails to possess all the qualities the Patentee's theory ascribes to them. Amongst the superloritiet specifically attributed to them by, the Captains above alluded to, in comparison of four-sided staysails, It may however be well to enumerate the most important, viz.— " They are much more propelling; much less pressing in a lateral direction; free from injurious obstruction of wind from the square Mils before theni, and irons eddy wind against those abaft them ; very serviceable, on aU points of sailing, on which staysails will drew, but more particularly when close•haakd; may be carried With the greatest safety, from being on the jib principle, and from Ake more vertical direction of the principal stays whereon they are est, which latter circumstance occasions their throwing less strain 'on the topmasts, and so materially facilitates the taking them in, that hardly any force is warner/ to haul them down, and when down they are secure; they are easier worked, handsomer, and stow neater. The maser of leading the stays, as before mentioned, also affords additiocalsecurity to the upper masts, aud courributes to uniformity of appearance.. As respects the comparison of the 'new sails with all the different kinds of triangular sails hitherto occasionally used between the masts, the new ones are more pro. Felling, in the very great proportion, that the more vertical direc tion of their stays improves their action, and admits of throwing mere canvas into them than into any of the ethers; whereof, those whose feet are horizaotal, are so small, as to be altogether income. creedal; and the others, though containing from two-thirds to three-fifths of the quantity of canvas in the new sails, are worse than inconsequential. on.account of their much m..re lateral im pulsion. The patent staysails have the same advaptiges over all the I old triangular ones as over those which are quadrilateral, with re spect to the security .of the masts and facility of stowage. *flame facts, which are incontrovertibly proved both in theory and practice, the Patentee relies en as a substantial basis for the universal thouy,:i gradual adoption of his system. But the fact best calculated to cm- Ivince the public, that although under particular circumstances the patent staysails may for a time be dispensed with, they are, never the's.. essential to the perfection of naval equipment ; it being ascertained, on the meet respectable authority, that " The Arm rican Navy, after trying them in the United States frigate Braid,- Wine, have, by order of their Cutuntissioners, generally adopted them ; and that from that eircumstmee, they are established in all the frigates built at Philadelphia and New York for the Brazilian, Colombian, and Grecian Governments. They are not as yet adopted in the British Navy ; but the two Captains of his Majesty's frigates who have made trial of them, have, in their official reports, recoils mended :hem, s as possessing every advantage over the prc.ent crtablislantents* • rt*'A }. JF t l•! •.,;; ~ ~~,~: ~ _ .~, ;~.,~, ~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCt. HUNTING. The Wary Hounds meet nn Sourd.ty, at Miele,. The Duke of Oral too's Hounds to morrow. at Nadt Comm& The Quoemino nomads to morrow. at Glemlby. Lewd Ammo's HOOMIS to morrow, at &beton; as/ Ilatwiday, ae Kirkby. The gad of Detby's Stig Hounds tomorrow, Dear hew. H. Jo Mire. Ectes Foe ILanda on 8 .turday. at the Nadi& Arms, Beleomb; and Alonday, at the Windmill, Wakes. SRRAT PIaIIVORM iNCB Yesterday morning Capt.in Parr! undertook For 100 um. let run twelve nuke in one hour and thirteen minutes. The match was run on the Staines road in is .surds kw than the given Maw. —Betting 6 to 4 on time. A SUNDAY De:RR HUNT. A skeet time since, two t:entleinen, true limners st bean, rode on a Sunday morning from Broughton to klitchehnersh, to hear Divine Service, and to spend the dsy with their friend Mr. Wbeable, wb• keeps about Aileen couple of harriers. As soon as they re turned from Church, blr. Wheable took hit friends to a stable to see a deer which he bad yetchased for the 'purpose of bunting at some future day. The door was open rd, and one of the puny giving a halloo," out springs the affaighted manta', leaps over heir heads and escapee. What was to be done ? What could he done? But that which was instantly proposed, and as won det r mined upon, namely, to unkennel the bounds and purees the fugi tive. The horses were saddled--dogs tiiikenrelled—and the Sun day " forgery" exchanged for the grins coat, cap, and horn. The hounds being laid on, the deer dashed over the country to Xing. somboroe, dumb's. and came "titbits two miles of liontsey. took to the left, crowed the Ramsey and Winchester turnpike (the pack in full cry), passed Crampmoor, Baddesly Common, and Wrath to Southampton ; doubled again, monied to Baddesty, where she took cover and was lost. Tbe.run was thirty miles, and the dogs and horses were kept at thee,tog, of their speed nearly the whole time. In the course of their run, several Country Churches were passed and the Parsons were minus. several of their comgregation *Mt joined in the sport on fo ,t. on the following day the hat. riers kept at.Brougbton, were joined to those at blitcheinsersb-• the Deer was found in Baddealy Wood, and after a very extelkant run taken In the neighbourhood of Lk dahfield.—/franals aJ liesvtirsg. BENEFIT OF YORKSHIRE ROBINSON. The late brave bin unfortunate opponent of Young Gas, took his benefit yesterday at the Tennis Court, and received, as he deserved, a marked encouragement. The Court was crowded with smatimum of respectability, aid the higheit satisfaction was expressed at the sports. Among the exhibitors were Lennox and Clarke, Ike Dodd and Pam, Murphy, sm. and the Basted Baker, Murphy, Om mid Demine,Gainor and Hult, the latter of whom was severely Scniggles and Dick Ayres, Young Dutch Samand Cache t : a :2 l l i a wied.op, Tom Spring and Robinson. The latter was the most finished !specimen of first-rate science wets ire ever witnessed. The • stopping was beautiful, and the general style of assault and defence such as to glee a perfect notion of the advantages of the Yea ieg Art. Spring was well received, and appears to be in excellrat harath and spirits. There is sonic notion of his intending again to pitch his tent among his old friends. At the conclusion of the performance Robinson rune forward, and expressed his sincere gratitude for the very handiness meaner in which he had beets received; he wanted words tit express his feelings; bet be heped, on every occasion Where he might be called into the Ring, he would chew that his actions were as sincere as his professions. In taking his leave, he begged to announce that he should be ready, on Monday night, to make a match with Yeas( Gas for 2001. a.side, and would be at Tom Cribb's for that purpese. ' Rubinson said that he had announced, that Big Brown would be present; he tegrerted.this promise had not been performed; but the fact was, that Brown was coining up to take a benefit hisneelf. and it might be desirable that his appearance should be refereed for that speculation. There was a general cry that Brown was not entitled to a benelit,and thus the besioess of the day was concluded. ' Wallace 'hewed, and exhibited marked symptoms of his long and arduous; struggle on the preceding day. Savage stall remains is a state of great weakness, at the Swan, at Whetstone. SHERIFFS' CIVET; Kali Liiiihntie, Mama 6.. romans s.•entsavioseitileis ones MIMS% This was an inquiry Were thilltindet /Swig nun kifikk inty,s4 sum eluat'ulAns ci issz Vilff.ft • • so plaintiff,= 9aba and dtuatedhi St. Kai ' a, -me es s psed sheaf the s. Katharine's Dock : the Claimant deWifed 1,45 if. Mr. Asotentis stated the plaintiff's case.' His cleat sought com pensation for the injury which be had sustained in his biaineas as a builder and ship-joiner, and also fur the )oat of a lease of OUIJA premises, and for the loss of a certain contract for the repairs of 40 houses upon the estate of a Mr. Hallowell, as well as for the erection of other buildings' on the said estate; anal lastly, for the 'pod-will and value of a chandler's shop and ueen grocer's, kept bt the plaintiff 's wife ' all pt which the plaintiff lost by the opera tions of the St. Katharine's Dock Company. After John Johnson and Alexander Johnson were examined In support of the plaintiff's claim, Mr. George W. Newton, Cornhill, valuatcr and appraiser, was called in. He valued the plaintiff's premises, and be essidersd them of the value of the estimate banded now on the table. Mr. Pharr addressed the Jury upon the part of the Dock Cam. pany, and called Mr. Charles Parker, who proved the service at the Dock notice. Mr. Popkin proved • the tender of .Clsit to the plaintiff, u the sum awarded to him by Mr. Higgins and Mr. Iniwood.• Mr. Toots, the solicitor to the Company, applied to tile Magis trates of the Thames Police for a warrant to dispossess the plaintiff; the Magistrate refused it, upon the ground that there was no writit n authority from Johnson. the plaintiff. to Intwatad. to value his pre mises, in conjunction with Mr. Higgins, the valuator on the part of the Dock Company. Wm. Imwood—Has been a surveyor upwards of thirty years; he received certain written instructfohs from Alf. Alexander Jahr son, upon which he made out the valuation ; be Met-Mr. Higgita. upon the part of the Duck Company, and they made hint up an award', and considered 1501. a fair sun: for the plaintiff's interest. James White Higgins (acting on the part of :he Dock Company) ' considered that Mr. Imwond protected the plaintiff. interest. when ' be consented to the sum of £l5O to be the amount of the award. The case on the part of the Duck Company being :hosed, Mr. AD.LIIIVS had commenced In replying, when one of the Jary,,an old Gentleman, was seized with au apoplectic fit. and carried out of the Court : Counsel on both side. then agreed to re ceive the verdict from the eleven Gentlemen remaining. Mr. Adolphus concluded by begging the Jury to Pear in mind, that the comforts of the pone man's cottage was as sacred in the eye of the law as the splendour of a Nobleman's palace. ' The UNDItII SW /RIF. charged the Jury, and after half an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict of at.: 568 1 Is. £1,086 4s. under the sum claimed. The other verdicts were given by eon:ens; one in the ease of he Clothiers' Company v. the St. Katharine's Dock CoMpany, •or £1,150 ; and the other to the Proprietors of the Punch lk.wl public house, agaasst the same, for £1,500. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Mamma 7. WATCENOUIE PRACAF•-JUDOIiI Thaws gdpkerti, who was before the Court on Friday last, Was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. The short facts of this novel cue are these z _ _ The Insolvent was forestay constable of the night at St. James's wjtch house, to whont Mr. Jay, the opposing creditor, and another person named Lamach, applied to give a third person in el arge, which the insolvent refused to accept s in consequence of which words and blows were exchanged, and the fracas ended by Mr. Jay and Mr. Lamach being shut up in the "black hole" all night. Thew Gentlemen subsequently brought their action, for false im pasonntent, and a verdict was returned against t►e Insolvent. damages £3O and costs, from the effects of which be applied to the Court to be released from custody. Mr. c o sno l isarou.r Law—That lo consequence of the novelty of this case he had taken time for enn.ultation, and the nook was —The Coast was of opinion, that there existed no legal cause or moral necessity for the (weird, detention which had been resorted ' to, and the Jury, on the trial. seemed to ►ats been of the sao e opinion. The Cotter then sentenced the Insolvent to be confined within the walls of the prison for fourteen weeks, at the suit of Mr. Jay, for having been guilty of a malicious injury. FLATTICRICRII.—.BATLE says. there are no greater fiat terers of Princes than Clergymen. Their sermons, their players, their speeches, their epistles dedicatory, are so full of extravagant eulogies, that the condition they put an honest heare► or r. &ler in cannot be better represented than by the proverb—" date WM pelv im." " Y ur horse has a tremendous long hit." said a friend to Talcum's lloos. • 'lce," said be," it is s bit too long." 1 li • -.,, .1. . - . . ,- • , .. . r. - ! 4 I t r I I I. 1 1 i 1 \ I I 1 i 4 I i :. . . i.:41