Star. — London, England, 1827-10-29 00:00:00

CLONMELL, OCT. 24. miISTING OF THE MAGISTRATES IN Till COUNTY OF TIPERARY.—INSURRECTION ACT. Saturday last a Meeting of the Magistrates took place according to Requisition, at the Court House of Cashel, which was nomerourly attended by the most in fluential and leading Noblemen and Gentlemen in the c oun ty, who unanimously entered into very strong Resolutions expressive of the alarming state of the County, and of the absolute necessity of applying the Insurrection Act, and praying for such an alteration in I. The Arms Act" as will enable them to search for firearms at all hours, and take them not only from un licensed persons, but from those whom they may con sider improper persons to possess theist. The Earl of titnioALL came over to this country for the express purpose of aiding the Magistrates in 'every way in his power to restate tranquillity to this unhappy country. WOOLWICH. OCT. 26. Several houses in this neighbourhood have lately been robbed of plate and money to a considerable amoulit ; and unques innable inf"rmation having been w ceived at the Commandant's Office of an organized plan to rpb simultaneously the whole of the Field Officers' houses on the Common, sarong parties of horse and foot have been ordered to patrol frequently during the night is front and rear of these houses, in order to defeat the nefarious purposes of this daring gang. THE ARMY. Monday, the rinnalning part of the 64th Regiment arrived in Cori harbour from Gibraltar, and the following day proceeded to Ilutteuant. The sth Regiment of Foot at Newry will replace the 62d at Enniskillen. The 3d Dragoon Guards have been ordered from Cork to New bridge, and are to be replaced by the Ist Royals from Newbildge. A Detachntent belonging to the 9th Regiment of Infantry em barked on Saturday afternoon, on board a Canal-boat, at Padding ton, on route to Manchester. The Depot of the 16th Regiment of Foot matched this day from Chatham to Canterbury. The Marquis of GRA HAM eldest soo of his Grace the Doke of hlusraoss, has been appoint ed Colonel of the &irlingsbire Militia, in room of Colonel liussaLL, of Wondidde, who has resigned. Wednesday, the slop Muntly, WILSON, sailed from Greenock for Bartsadoes and Demerara, baying ov boa rd: for the former, detach meats of the tat battalion Ist Royal Regiment, 25th and 95r1 Reif. menu of Foot, consisting of 12 Officers and 152 privates. Captain Les; Commanding °dicer. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Queen Charlotte (smack), Nacsuoaww, from Leith to Los doti, was rue foul of, bear Luwestoff, on Friday night, by tbe.Syl. •al, of South Shields, Bed sunk ; crew and passengers saved. The Sr. Antonio, VCIAO6II4 which sailed from Pernambuco on the 7tk ulthtto for Mani°, was takbn the next day by a brig pries terr, and retaken by AA Imperial brig, and carried Into Tsmarko. The Stranger, Mamma, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, struck on the Kysh Dank on Wednesday, and sunk; ere* saved. The John, °mason, from Oporto, was on shore an Hoyle Bank cc Saturday ; cargo discharging. The Mary, M.Ar.t.ainn, from Liverpool to Newcastle, is totally Ind of Carlingford ; crew saved. The Domed', l'llascarawr, front Quebec to the West Indies f was akasidooed on die 13. h ultimo ip lat. 40. long. 58. FAU40094 Orr. 27.—Wind &—Arrived off port the Julie, amain from Oporto. Arrived the Magnet packet, from Lisbon, to nz days. *ailed the Princess Royal transport, finenwooo, for Sarhatioes; and.Halen,.---, for Gibraltar. • • PLTIMOTY, Mit-e..27......Wind S. by K—Arrived the Christy and Javejhlrom, from Newfoundhetli Splya Canning, from Ma . Lap. Stied his Majesty's ship Plaimteethrtilit Akira; and his Ma jesty. ship Pietro, for Jamaica; also the KagtortHilu.Les, for Gib raltar. Reoln 0111'. tin- Wind S. SW. to S. W. . :s . lb,. ge.--Arrinsid die ,J4bohonik, GIPSON. from Oporto • and Demerara packet. The whoikof the ostward•bound have a iled. - . - Porrisiouvu,' Oor. 27 and 28.—Atrivod from London the Andrew, Gtatmoaa, fur Trinidad. The Norfolk, RIDMAII, passed, (rum London for Calcutta. FROM 7141 HADIFtHIRI TELZGRATII, ocv 27. Capt. Crosier, R. N. promoted from his Majesty's ship Ariadne, pitied though this town on Tuesday, for his father's, at - Norton, Isle of Wight. Gptain C. left Corfu on the 23d of September, and Ancona on the 3d of October, and was only eight days on the road bow Bologna to Calais. Adimiral Sir 13dveard Codrington was blockading the Turkish Beet at Nsvarinn, with the Asia, Albion ' tans Genoa, and other ships. The Seringapa frigate, Capt.' liticla rence, had left the squadron to return to England. Ike Tyne, 28, Captain J. K. White; Sapphire, 28, Captain Henry Randal ; and the Challenger, 23, Captain Joseph Harrison (acting), ate to make another short experimental cruise together, previous to being detached to permanent service. It is expected that the Tyne, Acorn, and Columbine, will go to the North Ameri cas station; the Challenger and Wolf to the Mediterranean; the Sarni to the E.st Indies ; and the Alert to the i West India endow' The Lord High Admiral has directed Captain John Hayes, C. 11.. sed Captain Wm. Siminonds, each to build a 44.gua frigate, agree ably to their own plans, without any restrictions as to length, breadth, or tormaget' ;Dr. Inman is to build another 28-gun frigate, Which will be of greater lealtkailtlisreadth than ships of this force lisually possess. •- Thlit afternoon the Columbine, 18, Captain W. Symonds, r erne hathiatr to-refit ; and the hPyrtie packet, Lieutenant Sieon, Went out of harbouf. This day the Cracker cutter, Capt. Hough, returned from protecting the' Jersey Oyster Fisheries. • Remain nSpithead the Galatea, Sapphire, Tyne, Wolfe, Satellite, Acorn, Alett,.fiffnle, and Arrow. In th e H ar b ou r — Victory, Revenge, Nelville,'lllalastone, • Chalkeer, Columbine, Primrose, Britomart, (Cracker, and Camelia*: - Captain William Parker, C. $. Is a"ppolniti , to the Warspite, 74, lint in the Tagus; Commander W. Symonds, to the William and Barr tOnnatodune J. Chamber *White), at Deptford; Commander C. ktothe Columbin e ; Li eu t e n a nt Ryton, to the Wolf, vise I t'ecttel Lieutenant I.ltederic Rogers, to the Victor; Mr John %An is promoted to be a Lieutenant of the Challenger. • Some wools have recently been delivered in this port frail Van Diernen's Land, which a number of compe tent judges, who are conversant in the article, declare will command the European markets. Oar English wools, they say, cannot be compared to th•rn. Some sheep were sent over to the Colony from Saxony, and the improvement, accordin4 w the specimens furnished, is unparalleled. The first par% clippings are pronoun ced to be 20 per cent. superior in fineness, and, there. fore, in value, to the best Saxony wools produced in the European market. If all the wool grown in the Colony stould be found proportionately improved, it will, no doubt, constitute an exchangeable commodity of the highest importance for European manufactures. This improvement in th e woo l spea k s un f avoura bly for the soil, since persons acquainted with the article are aware that the best wool is produced on sheep fed on the Poorest soils; parties interested in the Colony say, on the other hand, that the improvement is attributable to the climate, as the specimens which have arrived were taken from sheep fed oss land of undoubted fertility. iday morning three kingfishers were seen fiy road leading from Salisbury to Alderbury, them suddenly disappeared. On looking was observed hanging on a thorn bush ; hav the thorn with such force, that it went di• ugh the left eye into the right. It was in umage, and is preserved by a gentleman in which it was found. lar mistake occurred at the late °althorn .Acs apprentice of Mr: Gouger's, is the silk y, was indicted for a petty assault, and she returned no true bill. This was mistaken of the peace lot a true bill, and the trial ling to a conslusion, when the error was by Mr. Gouger, and the boy instantly set TILE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. PORTSMOM Orr, t 7. Last netting, about seven o'clock, his Royal Highs is the Loan Hints ADMIRAL arrived at the Admiralty House, preparatory to his presenting, this morning, the Portamotsth Division of -Royal Marines with the new Colours which his Majesty had graciously assigned to that corps. His Royal Highnecs dined with' our Commander in Chief, Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, and a select party. At about half-put nine this morning, his Royal Highness, accompanied by Admiral the Honourable Sir Robert Stopford, Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir George-Cock burn, Sir James Cockburn Captain the Hon. Robert C. Spencer, R.N. (private Cockburn, to the Lord High Admiral)embarked from the Sally -port, in his Majesty's steam vessel the Lightning, under a Royal salute from I the fleet, with manned yards, and proceeding on board his Majesty's frigate Galatea, commanded by Sir C. .Sullivan, Bart. at Spithead, which ship he reached in fif•een minutes. He continued on board about an hour, inspecting the ship, &c. and then visited the sloop of war Satellite, Captain J. M. Laws (built by Sir R. Seppings) which is fitted with a new gun carriage, the invention of General Miller (Inspector of Ordnance and Gun carriages) improved by Sir T. Hardy,' on a prin ciple which admits of the gun being fired with consider ably greater ease and facility than those which are mounted on the old carriages. His Royal Highness was much pleased with the invention, and the exercise of the crew at the guns, as he was with the internal fit meats and arrangements of th! Satellite, which he mi nutely examined ; but as the practical effect could not be shown, from the number of boats which surrounded the ship, he expressed his intention to make another visit to her, at nine o'clock to-morrow morning, when the guns will be fired. At half past eleven his Royal Highness left the Satellite, under a Royal salute from the fleet, and landed from the steamer at Southsea Com mon, to perform the gratifying duty which was the especial object of his present visit. The Royal Marine Corps, under the command of Col. Moncrieffe, and the Royal Marine Artillery, under t`.e command of Lieut.- Col. Sir Rich. Williams, K.C.B. had assembled on the Common ; and all the troops of the line in the garrison, -and Lirutenant•Colonel Lindegrep's corps of Portsdown Cavalry, were upon duty on the groend in honour of the ceremony. The troops marched past his Royal High ness in ordinary and quick time, then formed an oblong square, and his Royal Highness commenced his address to the Royal Marine Division, by expressing the pecu liar and great happiness that he felt en the present occa sion, in being deputed by his Gracious Majesty to ex press the Royal approbation of their heroic and vic torious condy.kt. which his Royal Highness traced his loricaly, from the formation of the corps, through all its various glorious achievements and services, to the close of the last long and eventful war, sshich he dwelt upon with peculiar force and dignity of language, and with those glossing feelings of admiration and highly met Led praise, which the contemplation of services so heto;e, important, and patriotic, must ever inspire in a British bosom. His Royal Highness concluded his long and.eloquent address (which exceeded an hour in the delivery), by adverting to the services of all the troops then assembled, viz. the 27th, 28th, and 58th Regi. ments, in their employ at the capture of the Havannah, under the Esrl of Albemarle, in scaling the heights of Quebec, under general Wolfe, and in their more recent gallant exploits, of which his Royal Highness chewed an intimate knowledge, and spoke of them with great enthesiasm and delight. The new colours of the Royal Marine Division were then unfurled, their honourable, and distinguished bearings and devices described, and were then presented in due form. The colours so bravely earned by this truly valuable corps, the trophies of which his Majesty has been gpra cionsly pleased to select for them, with the brilliant and ever-to-be-remembered speech of the Lord High Admiral on their presentation, have been met by the officers, non:c6Umissioned officers, and privates of this division, with those feelings which so glorious an occasion call forth. The officers celebrated the day at the- tn.'s., the serjeants dined together, the corpo rals had also a dinner; and Col. Moncrieffe generously presented every man with a quart of good English beer with his dinner. The toasts enthusiastically drank by the non-clmrnissioned officers were—his Majesty's health—the Lord High Admiral, General of Marines— the Royal Family, God bless them—Colonel Moncrieffe and the Officers of the Division, and may every man of the corps be as faithful to his Xing and Country as those brave men who have already set us so noble an example,--cour brave Quartermaster, Lieut. Hewett, who taught the enemy at Oswego that nothing is impossible ftr a Btitish Officer to perford: The Barrack gate was brilliantly and beautifully il lum.nated by a perfect representation, in coloured lamps, on a platform thirty-nine feet in height, of their new colours, with the devices, &c. This splendid and electrifying work reflects the greatest credit on all ibe persons engaged, combining , taste, judgment, and the most brilliant effect. The interior of the Bar• racks was also illuminated with the Lord High Ad miral's flag, in coloured lamps, and several trans• parencies, &c. The necessary materials for the plat form were promptly lent by Sir George Grey, who evinces the kindest feelings on every occasion where he can be of service to this division ; in short, the best feel• ings of every-veteran bosom (who considers himself no longer neglected) has been called forth ; and those hardy sons of Great Britain, the recruits, will, when occasion requires, say with the old ones, that they have done their duty, and, when discharged, after an honourable servi tude, they will always be ready to do it again. The Lord High Admiral dining with the Hon. Sir Robert S opford, K.C.B. this day, the Royal Marines and Royal Marine Artillery have fixed on next Tuesday for inviting to their hospitable mess the Naval and Mi• litary Authorities, &c. After the ceremony of the presentation of the colours, ihe Lord High Admiral honoured the Lieutenant-Go vernor, Major-General Sir James Lyon, K.C.B. with his company to pamake of a Aimee a la fourchette, to which the distinguished- persons whe accompanied his Royal Highness in his visit, and all the principal Naval and Military Officers, with their Ladies, were present. His Royal Highness has deferred his visit to Plymouth. He will returnto Bushy Park, to-mOrrow.—Hampshirf Telegraph. " The Sheikh of Homo's," says Major DENHAM). " again questioned us as to the object of our visit, He sheared, however, evident sasisfaction at our assurance, that the King of England had heard of Bornou and himself ; and immediately turning to his Kaganawha tCOnnsellor) said, I this is in consequence of our de feating the Begharmis.' Upon which the chief who bad most distinguished himself in their memorable battles, Bagab Furby (the gatherer of horses), seating himself in front of us, demanded, did he ever hear of me?' The immediate reply of certainly,' did wonders for l our cause. Exclamations were general ; and, eh! then, your King must be a great man!' was reechoed from every side."—Denkurn a Africa. • TO THE EDITOR OF Tilt STARd Sta-mAiontof the regular readers of, as Well as adtecates of the principles so well and ably supported by the Stan, I was rejoiced to observe that you have, in common with some other of the leading prints of the clay, taken ap the subject of the encreasing ipirit and influence of thttdiabolical and destructive vice of gamb ling, and Which I do trust the Press, that effective en gine of public opinion will netevrelax its powerful energies to repress and degrade, while there retnains a systematic gamester to expose, or one of these infernal associations to bring to light whether the villainies of the system, and the frauds of its' abettors are acting their drama and its heart-revolting scenes at home or abroad I The zealous and unweatylng friends of that spirit of good exertion, so happily counteracting many of the moral evils of our day, will rejoice to learn, through the channel of a paper, so honourably opposed to this diabolical traffic (fur the system has now in fact be come an organized traffic, and its Conductors nothing but a set of joint-stock-dealers in plunder) that some spirited and active philanthropists, whose labours in other institutions reflecting the highest honour on their characters, have been crowned with eminent use fulness and success, have proposed to unite in an asso ciation, the objects of which, though primarily directed to other evils calling for exposure, will partially meet this dreadful evil also—the specific purpose of the pro ject being to supply means for making known and giv. ing publicity to the villainies to which our youth either educating or residing on the continent are continually falling victims. The prospect of success being expect. ed from the publicity to be given to every case of indi. eidual infamous procedure by as large and disseminated a disclosure as the press, in every form of its wide ex tension, can ensure. Your constant reader, Ocz. 29. 1827. VIGIL MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oman - ZAILT DrIMAVITT. .Tanreel Hollingnoortk, aged 19. stood indicted for defrauding Mr. Wm. Hewitt of 201. This was a case of mche than ordinary praigatyr The prisoner was the son of an opalent tradesman, and had been well educated, and placed in a comfortable .situation; but abandoning himself to every description of vice, he lost his situation, and aftet many fruitless efforts to reclaim him, his father was compelled to for. bid him his house. Soon after he had been thus erd eluded from the parental roof, he went to Mr. Hewitt, who is a neighbour of his lather, and presented the fold lowing note: " Stu—Having a 601. 6111 come doe sooner than I expected, Isla rather at a loss, and shall feel obliged if you caa lend me lot. or 104 and I will return it early'in the morning. Your's, &a " Saw. Hou.suaswoaxii." Mr. Hewitt knew nothing of the boy's misconduct. asd supposing the note to be genuine, gave him 201. The following day he found, on inquiry, he had been imposed on. Mr. Hollingsworth deposed, that he had not sent his son for the Money, not had he seen him for some months previ-us. The prisoner attempted no defence. Verdict, Guilty. Mr. ALLEY said it was with reluctance Mr. Hollings worth appeared sgainst his son, but it was in 'mercy that he did so, for it was only by convicting him now that he could hope to save him from a sti.l worse fats than that which would result from the ptesent convic• don. Young as he was, the ptisoner had two wives living. The CHAIRMEN said be was, no doubt, a bad young man, and sentenced him to seven yearti transportation. Mr. Wilt. "'miteld was indicted for assaulting Mr. John Payne. The parties are both respectable trades. men, bat something had occurred to produce is •ariance between them. On the night in question the prosecutor was returning to his residence at Highgate, and at low part of the road was soddenly surprised by the au. pearance of the defendant, who brandished a stick, and avowed that his intention in waiting there had been to set Ye him oat, which he proceeded to do by beating him most outrageously. The screams of the prosecutor at last brought the watchman to the spot, and the de fendant made off. Verdict—Guilty. ' The CHAIRMAN said, he hardly knew what judgtitent to pass. It was a most atrocious mutat, and had its rise evidently not from any sudden impulse of passion, but from determined malice. He would not, if he could avoid it, imprison a man to whom the disgrace of such a punishment would be ruin, but be would tell the de fendant that if death had ensued in this case, it would undoubtedly have been murdvr. The sentence of the Cant was, that the prisoner pay a fine of 501. to tbs King. It was a severe judgment, but the offence was a most hLinous one. SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 21. Thomas Vincent, a young man, whose appearance and countenance indicated the most abject poverty, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a duck, the pro. peaty of Mr. Thomas Habgood, on the 19. h of Sept. list. • The prosecutor deposed, that he resides at Streatham, and the depredations daily committed in that n. igh- - bc urhood on the iehabitants's poultry are carried on with 1 5 . e greatest effrontery. On the morning men , tioned he went into his farm yard, and discovered a duck missing ; and havinK observed the prisoner a short . time previous lurking . about, went in pursuit of and ap prehended him with the bird concealed under his coat. Witness gave the prisoner into the costoiy of a constable. The prisoner, in •his defence, declared that he was • prompted to the commission of the offence in conse quence of actual starvation. He had been well educated at a seminary at Wimbledon. Since leaving school he was deserted by his father; and owing to that circum stance bad been subject to the most dreadful privations, having no habitation or place to put his head into. He had tried every possible means to obtain employment; would have undertaken any situation, however menial; and experiencing all the horrors of want and poverty, his misfortunes it was that induced him to commit the crime for which he was now placed at the bar to answer.—The Jury found the prisoner Gailiy. The Cnisauitu sentenced him to one month at Brixton, remarking, that should his conduct, during confinement, entitle him to commiseration, an asylum should be procured for hint at the expiration of the term. The Unfortunate man respectfully bowed to th• Court. James Phillips, aged ten years, was indicted for steal ing from the vessel the Ganges one sovereito and two silk handkerchiefs, the property of John Gordon clair, on the 13th inst. The prosecutor deposed that he was mate of the Above-named vessel; acid being at Sunderland a short time since, the prisoner came and solicited a pasakge to London. relating a pitiful tale of having neithj father nor mother, and stating that he had been onevoyage. Witness was induced in consequence to grthf his re quest. Having arrived at Rotherhithe, Sc misted the prisoner, and on going to his dray* . to pay one of the seamen some money, he iiwnediately missed a sovereign. The absence of theNprisoner having created suspicion, he gave information of the robbery at the Thames Police•ofce. Shortly other the prisoner was apprehended, and, on being questitred as to the robbery, he confessed his guilt, and addek that he bad expended the money in purchasing the cAti ."l he then wore. Whatling, one of the Thamts police officers, co firmed the latter part of the above evidence, and added,..... that the prisoner's parents were very respectable per• sons, and that the prisoner had absconded irons them and obtained a situation in a vessel bound to Sunderland. The Jury found the prisoner t;ailty, and i.e was sen tenced to one month's bud labour at Brixton, duties which time to be once privately whipped. A young man of very gentlemanly appearance, nam ed Lechmere, was indicted for assaulting a tradesman of the name of Turner, on the 7th of July. •• From the evidence for the proscntion it appeared, that on the 19th of Jane the prosecutor hid been a wit ness against a Clapham coachman, named Price, for assaulting a Gentleman, ever since which period he (the prosecutor) has been subject to the most gvoss abuse. On the day mentioned in the indictment, witness was going along the Clapham-road ; the defendant assaulted • by striking him in the face, at the same time applying the epithet of " infotmet" to him, which was a term calculated Co draw upon and excite the animosity oh the mob, who occasionally vented their anger and in dignation oa an informer by soundly ducking him; having, however, fortunately escaped with a dry jacket, he obtained a warrant against the defendant for assault. Mr. TB Essiczn, on behalf of that the prosecutor was the asgressor, he committed the first aisault ; m s Learned Counsel produced several substantiated his statement. The Jury returned a verdict -- -- 1 il O :n .ll th od e n r a c Rhea one of onn • it wai struck th I teed) throul • dui O w r the state in • A linguini Session s : A Um:Newry, ;rand lay • 4 the (lei k 1 *- proceedi P. 'toted out t liberty- 1 . o f ~i a the defendant for an I • 'the defendant, Contended • t*gressor, inasenoch that in support of whith, the • rend wilutesses s trio fully oilger Gallery. • • ....,--..... Nl'OßllNli INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKRT HOUGHTON MRRTINO. Ngwaaagg7, SUNDAY Renown. The Turf season for 1827 closes with this meeting, of which to- morrow will be the first day. It has a bold beginning, thirteen races being fixed for to-morrow; and there is little doubt of its ' turning out the best race week of the year in the number of Matches, Stakes, and Plates; of the first there are already 17 in the list. The matches at present made are to the value of upwards of three thousand pounds, and all of them between some of the best horses at Newmarket. In addition to these, several others are on the tapir. That between the Marquis of Cleveland's Memnon and the Duke of Portland's Alderman will not be run. The Marquis of Szeter's Marinella and Colonel ildny's Donna Clara filly, are not expected to run their match, as the former (having another match on the same day with Marinelli against t►e Duke of Richmond's Gulnare, who allowa 91b.) it Is thought, will pay forfeit. It is also a matter of doubt whether the match between Translation and the Tippitywitchet filly will come off. Some doubt also prevails in reference to Glenartney's match whit Lord Orford's colt, by Rainbow. The matches between Pastime and Lamplighter, Toso and Sou venir, and Hobgoblin and Babel, will be great betting races, as all the horses are first raters, and are well matched. The celebrated Rules, who made such a stir in the sporting world in 1825, comes under the hammer in the comae of the week. Tuesday there will be sold a draft from Lord Exeter's stud, and, on Wednesday, a draft from Mr. Rogers's smirks. Among the present arrivals are the Duke and fiches. of Rich • mond, the Duke of Grafton, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Lord and Lady Clinton, Sir John Shelley, C. Wilson, Esq. and Lady, Messrs. Irby, Howard, &c. His Grace the Duke of Rutland will have grand shooting and dining parties during the week, and the week &fret there wili be the usual &gimes over his Grace's domain at Chcvely. The following are a few of the appointments for to- mosrow— ataTeMlS. WO sova.—..Lord Jeney's Glenartney apt Lord Orford's e. Rain bow—Mao Witch, nat. 71b. each, D. M. 6.ft. 500 seas. I. ft.—Marquis of Exeter's Hobgoblin apt Mr. Payne's Babel, nst. 71b. each, T.M.M. 200 oars. h. R.—Sir John Shelley's Barnardo apt Mr. Payne's bl. c.. by Smolenako—Lady Ern, nat. 71b. each, T. Y.C. 100 sovs. h. ft.—Colonel Udny's Donna Clara f. ag t Marquis of Exeter's Marinella, by Soothsayer—Bess, nst. nib. D. M. 200 tors. h. ft —Duke of Richmond's Guinan, Sat. 91b. agat Lord Exeter's f. MarineUa, tist. D. M. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Ascot Heath. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Wedne,day, at Gynp Furze; and Friday, at Cbildrey Furze. The C Hounds to-morrow, at Chilton House; Wednesday, at )Ir. Dundai's Lodge; Friday, at Holt Pound; and Saturday, at the Column in the Forest. Sir John Cope's Hounds on Wednesday, at the Red Lion, Basilda ; and Friday, at Yattenden. H. Jolliffe's, Esq. Fos Hounds on Wednesday, at Nutfield ; and Saturday, it Windmill, Walton. Surrey Fox Hounds on Thursday, at the Half Mopn ; and Satur day, at Batley Hill. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Stephens Castle Down; and Friday, at Westbury. Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds, to-morrow, at Suwon; and Friday, at Handsworth THE MARKETS. • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Ocr. 29. In consequence of the shortness of our supplies, (Oats excepted) our market wale extre mely brisk this morning, when fine samples of new as well as old Wheat sold readily at 625. per quarter ' • and the middling qualities were more enquired after. Malting Barley was also free sale at 36.. per quarter—the maltsters buy with an un sparing band. White Peas are d.O sale at 465. per quarter; but Grey ones were brisk at the same price. Tick Beans were dull sale at 40s. per quarter; but small ones were in great demand, the quantity at market being very limited. Oats, except some very fine picked samples, were la. per quarter lower. Wheat, Kent et Essex, 50s 61s Peas, Grey 405 46, Suffolk, 500 60s Beans, Small (new) 30s 34a Norfolk, Ins 554 - Tick, (new) 365 40a Rye 30s 34s Oats, Potatoe 26s 50s Barley 300 36s Poland 24s 2115 Malt 60$ 645 Feed 16s 211 Peas, White 36s 381 Bolters 42s 46s 11l MI TATIONI Flour, per sack, 455. 50s: Rapeseed tOs rill per last: LAST WIDE. Wheat, Eng liah gnat ter, 3,414 Do. Foreign 572 Barley, British 5,087 Barley, Irish Mail, British Oats Foreign Oats 13,784 Irish Oats 5,515 Beans, qrs. 3,252 Peas 1,937 English Floor, suds 7,573 Foreign do. barrels ET. 1,869 595 SMITHFIELD hIAQSBT, Ocr. 29. • Beef is better sale, and the best young Snots are 41.8 d. to 41.10 d. per stone. In Mutton there is also an advance, the finest young Downs being at 4s. Bd. per stone. Veal scarcely maintains its price, is. 6d. to Ss. Bd. per stone being a quotation. In Pork the varia tion at present is of little moment, Ss. to 6s. per stone is the pries of the best dairy-fed Meat ; and large Hogs eve 4s. 6d. to Ss.—Beasts, 2,843; Sheep, 2,327 ; Pigs, 170 ; Calves, 160. Beef, per stone, 4s. to 45.104. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Ild. Veal, Ss. to Ss. 841. Pork, ss. to Se. _ LIVEPOOL, Oct. 27. The Imports this week of Produce, both foreign and coastwise, have been very limited. Csreoa.—The quantity imported does not exceed 1,405 bass, and the sales are 11,550 bags, at barely last weeks prices. Stoma, &c.—A fair business has been done in Sugar, $OO hhds. having been disposed of without alteration in prices.—Thern have been.no sakes V East India or Foreign ; nor any transactions in Coffee, Cocoa, Ginger, and Flamini° ; 300 hisds. filelasses have been sold at 50a. foi St. Lucia, 51,. for Demerara, and 31s. 6d. for St. scum and thirty tierces iddling Carolina have been sold u high as Its. and 100 bags East loilla at ISs. to 15s. 9d. Paovissona.-41sere has been a fair business done in Butter dur ing this week. Is Beef and Pork but little doing. Belfast Bacon selling from 52.5. to 545. nes2mie WELSH Pornis.--In crossing tilt /Pack . Mountains, which are perhaps the most black and sterile spots upbar the Island, you meet frequently with a kind of table-land of most boggy and unstable surface. Upon these miniature Steppes, hundreds of black, shaggy ponies, not much larger thieblewfoundland dogs, are found apparently wild. They graze on these wild mountain plains in droves, and are as much alarmed at the sight of a human being, as .a herd of Antelopes on the Arabian Desert. When the owner wishes to catch any of his ponies for sale, hr goes in search of them as a huntsman in search of game; and hunting a pay Is some times attended with as much sport sad diScaky as mak% down . . a fog.—Leadian Weal" Perim • . .