Star. — London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

IP I'AVIIONABLE ITELLIGENCI. • ^he Delie of Susses gave bit tint grand dinner, at Kensington %cr. on Tuesday last, to a party of his_political friends, tie E.irl of Liverpool gave his first dinner at Fife House, on Jnrcday• • Lord and Lady Grenville have arrived at their house in Charles . - Berke]. y.square, from their seat, Propmore, Bucks. Lord and Lady Colcheriter and famdy arrived yesterday at their kelt in .Spring-gardens, from their seat in Sussex. 'l•he lion. Win. Burrell arrived in town yesterday from Dibden H4ll, Rs•ex. Miss taiiot arrived yesterday at the Baroness D'Eresby's,White hall, from Cheltenham. The Marquis and 'Marchioness of Hastings and family are ex pected to leave town on Tuesday next, for Malta. The Marquis of Salisbury left town yesterday, for his seat, 1 lat field. _ _ William Ramsay, Lg. left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street, r,terdny. Anrval. at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Slr William :111,1 I. ly (tombs)ld and family from F. H. Righy, E4q.'s seat, Mirky ILI% F.ssta; Mr. and Mrs. Wykebam 'from their seat, 'lsthorpe House. Departures :—Captain and Mrs. Lowndes for Brig hum. _ _ Arrival at the Burlington lintel, Old Burlington-street:—Mr. and 11r.. Mackenzie, from 13eltaq. Drparrure :—The Eirl of Clue fur hie boron in &drank-street. Arrivals at thy Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Lady Mnntgn. r rry and Sir Charles Long, Kart. from Scotland; George Silver. Eq. from a tour. Departures:—James Masse, Esq. fur 31.1mn Mowbray, Leicestershire; Lord Eglinton, for Eton. Arrivali at Read's Hotel, Lower :—Robert .A.:)ertlren.. EN from I.3rishton; J. Trotter, Eiq. from a tour; the l'-v. Richard Lowndes;Trom Berks. Vernon and family arrived yesterday at their house in Ifert f.lrd.r.treet, irons Brighton. Dowager Lady Neave, entertained a select party of the baut too er.terday eve. '• g, at her house in Albemarle-street, I'IES AT STOKE EDITH PARK. this noble mansion, the seat of EDWARD F LEY, Esq. liacagain been the scene of the most splendid successiJn if Fetes. The Plicate Theatre opened on Monday the 11;41, with Charles the Second, and A Roland for an ii i •rt-; and oil Tuesd,iy night, Me Stoops to Congeal, d Tile e performances IA etc repeated :1 the Thu sd.ry a , d Friday following. It would be difficult to do justice to the admirable cing of Mr. ForAy And his friends; the best criterion was the repeated bursts of applause from an audience tinwal cis of CX) people, including all the rank and fashion of tt.e country. . After each night's performance, a splendid banquet I "afted the guests in the grantle Salle a m Anger. The ta!)!e. were coveted wide precis noontees of the most beautiful devices; every delicacy of the season was there in abundance, while the tenantry and tradespeo fie id Ile, elord avre regaled more substantially in the ancient hall. T‘e moinings, when the state of the tv:itlfer pertniutd, were passed in the extensive pre e;ves around the mansion. In short, Stoke Edith Park, , usual, has kept Hertfordshire alive this winter. Among the company assembled were observed the 1 , 11(14g--•-• ' • Errl Lleauchamti, Earl and Countess Somers, and Lady Mar. caret Pocks; lhlr.anl Lady Caroline Hamilton, Sir H. and Lady hinhat, Sir Thomas and Lady -Winnington, Mr. and Mrs. Hod. tuts Foley, Sir linngerford and Lady Hoskyns, Sir Edwin Stan bop:, Colour! and ) Mrs. Davie', Sir John Cotteral, Archdeacon Mts. Onsiow, ac. &C. VIE INTENDED NEW VICTUALLING ESTAB LISHMENT AT DEVIL'S POINT, PLYMOIITH. Tuesday al ternoon, advantage was taken of the lowest sarinß•tide which has occulted during the last six months, for the purpose of laying the found rtion of the sr a-wall connected with the intended New Victualling Establishment at Devil's Point, Plymouth. The stone vas a mass of granite, from the Quarries of Messrs. Trenary and Co. of Penryn, and weighed about two tons. it was lowered down by ropes, and fixed in its situation 11 feet below low-water-mark, by the aid of the diving bell. The rock on which the foundatian is kid has an inclination of nearly 45 degrees, consequently it will be necessary to cut into the solid cliff to effect a 1 idgm._ nt for t e stones f; firming the basement of the wall. This is done by blasting the rock with gun- Imo der under tuqter. The wall will stretch, when tiiii4ied, from Devil's Point to the present Slaughter house. and thence in a N E. direction to the new Military Road leading to the Marine Barracks—a length of about 2,000 feet. Tire base will measure in breadth 7ft. 9in. the top 51t. 9in. and the height will be about 30 feet.— About 5,40 tons of granite and limestone we on the rnind, quite ri ady to be lowered into their situations. IVe tide stand that the frame work, piles, &c. which have beer elected for the building of the sea-wall alone cost b-twcen 5,t;001. and 6.000/. The whole of this grand national undertaking, consisting when finislitd, of ste..nr corn mills, slaughter-houses, brewery, bake.. house, storehouses, &c. will cover an area of 12 acres of ground. It is calculated, that it will require a period ten years to effect its entire completion. Consuls for Hayti have been appointed by Sweden .nd by itamburitr. , The Catholic Association h a d it s ei g hth s itting on Tuesday, when a little incident occurred which threat Plod t 1 disturb the harnr.ny of their proceedings. It appeals that Mr. CYGostaaAr4, Secretary to the Old A , sociaticn, felt disappointed that Mr. FlrzslMoN should have been chosen Secretary of the new one, and Wished to t.upeisede his authority. In consequence of this, Mr. FITZSIMON handed up the archiv , s of the As rociation to the Chairman, the Hon. WM. BRowNe, ho settled the business, by putting the question to the thertio, whetherthe new Secretary should c'>ntir.ue io ;1, situation? which was unanimously agreed to.— t .e motion of Mr. O'CoNtakm., the petition on lire Treaty of Limerick %A-a, re/erred to the Committee evi,ion. It was next resolved that Mr. O'CoNNELL'S !perch on the subject should but printed, and the meet ingadjout lied. I.).•taity LANE THEATRE.— The merry Mon of Iroylsor, Kith s .nAs, was played last night. Mj,s tt as the Mrs Ford, and Miss GMADD N sac tin rd t:,e pArt of Mrs. Page for the first time. She sin g vs ith her accu.o Led effect. Ihe other charact-rs vele as usual. The House was well attended, and the 4,ylatwf:equtnt. hie Blackheath Acsemblirs proceed with the utmost , t sad most deserved success. The suprribr manner and great •ial.rity with which those Assemblies are cousl4test, drew to t, 'her upwards of three hundred fashionable of the neighbourhood '•'' Mufti:ly last. It was the Second Assembly for the seas•n. l'•ince WILLIAM PRUSSIA arrived at Warsaw on 10:h instant, and went limns-dirtily to visit the Grand I:3ke COMITANTINg. The Prince passed the evening with the of rise Kingdom, and was to set out for St. l' , tersbutgli the next evening._ la hai been tut ini•ed that a, the present Term ends on %oid.ry, those Circui.s . which have usually corn •teel on the Nlon.fay fortnight after the Term will be lestp.,l.od three week,. We are able to communicate tin t ,• it ,nt intriroiarion that such Circuits wall eel - I.inly C:i t ment-e on Monday, !':brow)• 27, being the Gt; ls , t 4iter the le at. CaItICAL INTELLIGESCL CAMBRIDGE, JAsuARy ii. . The following are the names of the Students whci tinik their de grees at the Bachelors' Commencement: WorencLens Law, Triltity ; Hymeh, John's; Metcalfe, John's; Hanson, Clare; Miller , John's; Budd, Pembroke; Moseley, Johns; Stratton, Trinity ; Willis, Cain,; Fisher, Pem. broke ; Julian, Queen's ; Mason, Trinity; Clinton, Caius ; Eyre, Pembroke; Stanslield, Trinity; Hodgson, Trinity; Otter, E. Jesus; Webb, Trinity ; Green, Christ's; Sdkeld, Trinity; Keeling, John's ; Goodhart. beg. Trinity ; Wells, seq. Corpus Chrl.ti ; Stone, Caius; Smith, John's; Wollaston, Coins; Booth, Corpus Christi College. SINIO OPTlMlTS—Atkinson, senior, Trinity; Clark, Queens; Lawson, John's ; Clutten, Emmanuel ; Unloads, Trinity ; Hales, Trinity; Welch, Pembroke; Heald, Trinity; Marsden, John's; Blissard, John's;- Maynard, Pembroke; Ashington, Trinity ; Bur nell, Queen's; Gilderdale, Catharines; Rolls, Trinity; Neste, Trinity ; G. Otter, Jesus; Stock, Peter's ; Borrett, Pains ; Smed ley, Trinity ; Fearon, John's; Kinnlake, Trinity : Soltaby, John's; Baker, Sidney ; Steggall, Jesus; Gretton, John's ; Gibson, Sidney ; Gibson, John's ; Taylor, Jesus; Kerr, Sidney ; Collins, Trinity ; Gurney, Trinity. Jumna Orrum—Dunn, John's; Atkinson, jun. Trinity ; Rus sell, Peter's; Shepherd, Trinity; Greensall, John's; Hop kins, John's ; Apthorp, Emmanuel ; Steven's, John's ; Power, Clare; Patton, Trinity; Pinder, Trinity; Hubbersty, John's; Green, Pembroke; Cole, John's; Moore, Christ's; naval, John's; Bissett, Magdalen ; Raveling% Queen's; Bell, Cain, ; Gregg, John's; Bawtree,Jesus; Seuth, Pembroke; Adpe, Celia; Foster, John's; Purton, Trinity ; Price, John's. His MAJESTY, v.ith that goodness or heart which distinguisbre all his actions, has transmitted one hundred guineas to Mr.O'Kearamith an intimation that it is to be continued annually. Surely the University of Oxford will not suffer any petty jealousies to prevent its doing itself the honour to return MF. Secretary CAnsum; on the present vacancy.—Morning Chronicle. Yesterday, dispa•clves were received at the C,lotri.rl 015ce, from Corfu and Malta Wednesday evening, Mr. FENNESSY, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches from Mr. Secretary Casonno to the lion. F ICK Lams, our Ambassador at Madrid. Yesterd.ty,Pr ince PoLIGNAC. the French A mbAssador, had a long interview with Mr. Secretary Carnoixo, at the Foreign Office. The Earl of I-I ARROW/VT transacted bthineg yester day at the Foreign Mee. By letters or the 6th of December, from Now Orl ans, it appears th.it much distress ezi•ted there, in conse quence of the small demand for produce on European account compared with the abundant supply which the market was likely t' receive. _ . . Letters from 'St. Petersburgh to the Bth inst. repre sent tra.le as being very dull. Sugar was, however, film ; coffee in no demand. The roads bad not acquired the hardness necessary to facilitate communications be tween the different towns; this in a great measure was, the cause of the stagnation in business. Letters from Palermo of the 7th January, state, that the Sisters, Captain Linerick, is on shore at Trapani, also an American vessel from Madeira. The Maria, bound to Liverpol, his put bark in a leaky state. Letters from Manchester state, that trade there was extremely flat, wiihout any prospect of early improve ment. The scarcity of money was excessive, and the best bills could with the gresvest difficulty be discounted. Not more than two-thirds of the weavers fi id employ ment, and the manufacturers are still hanher reducing their hands. Accounts of the Bth December from Zante state, that the Turkish and Greek fleets had been in sight at inter vals during a fortnight, and that some fighting had occurred, but with little mischief to either. Subse quently, however, the Greek fleet, consisting of about 40 sail of ships of war, had been seen steering for the southward, and the Turkish fleet was supposed to have gone in the direction of Missolonghi. We learn from Algiers, under date of the 21st of September, that the great preparations of the Regency for the extirpation of the rebellious Kobyles have ended in discomfiture; and those inhabiting the coast from Algiers to Bma set the Government at defiance. The .communication by land between these me places is con sequently cut off; and a courier charged with dispatches from the British Vice-Consul at. Bona to the Consul at Algiers, has been mordered, and his dispatches lost The best feeling continues to be manife.ted by that Re. gency towards the Eoglish Government and its. subjects. A paragraph in the Courier Frirncais of Monday, the 16th of January, 13'25 begins with these words—" Nos armees ont vaincu L'Europe pendant 30 ans avec les marceuvres consignees dans le regiment du ler Aout, 1791." Now, according to our old fashioned arithme tic, trente an: from August, 1791, would bring us down to August,lB2l, and in that space, we must remark, a number of things happened which can scarcely be ade quately alluded to in the beautiful but vague phrase, " nos armees ont vainest L'Eorope." Improvements are carrying on opposite Hyde Park, in the Bayswater-ro rd. A crescent,•the chord of which is upwards of 700 feet, is proposed to be erected be yond Connaught-place. The entrance to the houses will be from the back, so that the whole front will re main unbroken by pastures; and being elevated on a terrace, with plantations in front, will form a fine object from the Park. Arrivals from Malta received yesterday, state the ari Iva! hlajor-General ALEXANDRA Woour )RD at that Island, in the G.)vernment schonner Prince Regent, Irony Naples, with his family and suite. lie was sworn in Lieutenant Governor of Malta on the Ist December, succeeding Sir MANLY Pi.wan,- Who proce.d. to Eng land. The address of the. inhabitants to the latter vil lains cnmpliments to his Excellency on his retiring from office. MIA. JAMES BRADSHAW (late Miss M. TREE), has been delighting a sAect circle of fashionahles, by her performance in their private theatricals at Florence. The prevailing distress among the silk manufacturers in various parts of the kingdom, has imposed on us tbo duty of making particular inquiry on the subject as it relates t i this town (Taunton). Tr•ere are here u.ually in action about 2.000 looms, and the number of persons emplo) ed upon them, men,women, d Children, at two to each loern, with about 400-throvisters, gives a total of 4,410 hands engaged in thics•aple trade of the town. Fr um 170 to 200 looms have been recently stopped, a circumstance which, however regretful in itself, affords some relative consr.lAtion, if we advert to the alleged amount of suffering among the manufacturers in Coven- try, Macclesfield, and other provincial places, and especially in that vast hive of industry, Spitalfields.--! I/rotation Carrier. M. de VILLELI lately met Viscount SontikgEs de la RocrietroucauLT, the Director-General of the Fine Arts, mad the stancling butt tot ,the Parisian joker-, at an evening parry. " Well," said he, Shall we have many voices this year ?' You m.ty br sure of it (re plied the VAcoont) by coining aimag us any ev•ning you can bi Les" " Coming where r said VILLELE.— " Why, (s -id tl:e Director) %ve have, in the fi s: pl PASTA, ai d MAINYILLE FODOR Pish (said the Nl:nisier), I WAS &o-king about - the Deputies, and you answer witb the Orna." ,i ~. ... LAU' Ity.Ponft This arming the four Learned Judges of the COWr of King's Bench co•nmeirced their business in' thi Long Room, adj Thing she Court, wlat.re their L s originally sat. It seemed, on the Judges Their seats on the Bencli i a general complaint prevail d of a most ohnorous smell in the Court, which increasing in its disagreeable nature, made it impossible for their Lordships to withstand the stencil. e Long Room %us consequently ordered to he prepared for their re. ceptio , t, wheie they shortly after reti•ed, followed by the King's Counsel acrd other Law Oificers, and pro ceeded on inotions for new trials. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 26. PHILLIPS V. ABBOTT. Mr. DENM %)/ moved for a rule to shew cause vl4l the verdict for the defendant in this case should not be set aside and a new trial had. It was an action to re cover back the deposit paid to the defenclan., an auc tioneer, upon the purc lase of an estate sold by auction. The plaii.tiff became the buyer of some remises in Kent, called the Starve Crow Firm, which did not an swer the description in the bill of sale. It was described as being in the highest state of cultivation ; and the tenant in possession stated that the land was in so poor a state, that it would not feed a sheep an acre. Mr. Marryatt, at the tri.l contended, that the h:gh state of cultivation stated in the advertisement applied to ano its .r lot, comprising a farm in ts.:ellent condition, and the Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the defendant. The Coa on The present *session refused to disturb the verdict •Ruk refused. SAX rER V. LORD PORTSMoUTD. This action was brought by the plaintiff, a coach maker, to recover a demand for catriages hired by Lord Portsmouth. The defence set up was lunacy. The Inquisition, in ote.er to a+ct ruin the mental capacity of Lord Portsmouth, was put in as evidence, and the'cor.- elusion was that he had been incapable of making a contract wi h the plaintiff. The Jury, however, fount a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. BROUGHAM this day moved to set aside the ver dict, and to enter a nonsnit, but the Court refused to disturb the verdic , , on the ground that the plaintiff h.tcl supplied necessaries suited to the rank of the noble d:fendant. ilnittLto V. ctio•engi. Mr. SCARLETT moved for a Rule t• set aside the nonsuit, and to obtain a new trial. It was an action to recover a sum of money for the keep of an illegitim rte child. The defendant. Mrjor Crowder, had Allowed Its. a week for the keep of the child, but stopped that ailow.nce until the mother should go before A Magistrate, and prove in the usaal vray that be was the father, And li able to keep the chill It was contended that therkwas evidence to go to the Jury to [move the d . fendant had not performed his contract with the mother of tsle child. The Count were of opinion there was no ground to disturb the nensuit. WiLLOUGIIBY V. PLETCHER. This was an 'action against the Editor of a Chester Paper for the publication of a Libel on the plaintiff. The Libel was beaded the Willoughby Controversy, and re lated to some Matteis of litivion. The Jury found a vei-dictfor the plaintiff, with 3001. clamors. .The ATToRNST-GENIMAL inlved to set asiie the verdict, and obtain a newnial on the ground of exces sive damagesi but the - COuit thought the Jury hod exercised a sound discretion, and therefore refused the motion.—Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, _ANUART 26. ITOLEN NOTES .-11NoW AND OTHERS V. PEACOCK AND . . .„ OTHERS. Mr. Srrj antitriitsli, in this canse, moved f4,r a Rule to sheer cause why the verdict should not be set aside, or a new trial slanted. - It will be recollected that the porter of Al:ssrs. Snow and Co. was robbed of 1341 .k notes to a large amount, and the ac inn was brought against the defendants, who are b inkers at Bourne, Lincolnshire, to recover from them the amount of a live hundred pounds note, which had been passed at . their bank. At the trial it was proved by a clerk of Nlessrs. Snow and Co. that he had been told by the porter, who died soon after the robbery, that . he had been robbed; the Learned Counsel contended that his saying so was not evidence of the loss of the notes, for he might have been robbed either of the notes or the warrant, a.,ci if the litter, it could not be said that his employers ever had any provrty in the 5001. bank note, or hr might not have been robbed at all. These were other points argued, as to the practice of paying noses at the Bink of England, an] the practice of taking and paying notes in the country. The former asked for name and residence; the litter took Batik notes without asking either: and therciore the defendants hid not neglected a part of their duty, in not asking the person wilt; presented the note for his name.—Rule granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DURUM-ImM. THE KING, AT TIIB PROSECUTION OF Slit J. MOKTLOCK, V. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE DUBLIN ILVENINO MAIL. Mr. DICANE GRADY applied to the Court, to appoint Thursday next, if convenient to the Court, for the trial of this cause. Sir John Mortlock, he said, held a high public situation, to which there were most important duties attached, the performance of some of which re quired his immediate attendance in Scotland. The AttorneyGenecal and himself (Mr. Grady), were confi dent that the trial would not last any time; indeed a proposition had been made by the defendant to give up the author or authors of the libel to the Board of Excise; and the matter was even that in progress, and would probably be compleed, on ; the present day (Monday); still in case it was not, h.: was anxious, for the reasons he had men:ioneJ, to have an early day fixed for the trial. The Lava Cause JUSTICE said, as a compromise was pending. be conceived it would be the better way for Mr. Grady to let his .application stand over until neat day (Tuesday). THE KING V. BOSWELL AND MAGRATFL Mr. WALl4cat applied to the Can't to admit the de fendants, both pit mers, to bail. T,.ey bad beets found guilty by a Colonel's Inquest of homicide—the one of the actual honiic . i.le—the other fur being present AS an accessary. - The homicide took place in a duel, which it Appeared, by notes taken at the Inquest, was occasioned by, certainly, the gross behaviour of the deceased in spitting in the face of the defendant, Wil liam Boswell. The duel, it appeared, was a fair one, as far as such combats can be considered fair. It up pealed by the notes aluJeJ to, that tl.e first shot wars riven by the deceated and that by the opposite party recur ring that shot, t e de'ceased met his death. Time Was no intention on "the Nit of the relatives of the Jecoased to ptosecute; he (Mr. Wallace) •therdure trusted the Couat would not allow' the 0 - waters to remain in• custody until the' Assivs. as bail to an) amount, no matter how large, would be given. The Loan Clots, Jun-ca said, enteratieally. "It is quite irn possible for the Court to entertain the motiou.' • - - _ ._.__ 4AVAL. cif= From the Agent to Lloyd's ar flotterdasn, dated January 24 " have had a continued thaw since my last, and the is 4lecrea.ing fast. I would recommend such ships as are bound to liehroet to proceed an, provided .he wind is from the westward. In case, however, be wind should some round to the eastward on approaching our coast, It would be well to plat back, as, ha thot ease, We must expect ice agaih." E • Ise Steam Viesset...6—The steam vessel F.nterprise, bound to India, was spoken with, on the 29th of October, in I t. 55. sd. S long. £8 F. by a merchant ship arrived from Penang. —Plymouth Journal. The CAM/M.IOX, 10, Capt. MICH4tt StTMOITIL sailed on Sunday, from Plymouth for Portsmouth, with 60 volunteers (90 from each guard-ship) for the WARSPITE, 74. Arrived off Falmouth, the KersweU, Saar r, from the Cape of Good Hope. Of Liverpool, the Adventure, from Prince Edward's Island ; and Enterprise, Ross, from St. John s 01. B.) Off Dover, the Zephyr, Scary, from Teneriffe. FALMOUTH, ,11/4. 25.—Wind S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Arrived the American brig Cynosure, COLBURX, from Charleston, in 37 days. PORTSMOUTH, JAW. 26.—Wind E.—klis Majesty's ship Vowing., for the East Indies, went oat of harbour, and remains at Spkhead. Arrived his Majesty's ship Bang, from Chatham ; Dorothy For ster, Meer, from the Downs for Jamaica; Swan, Beans, from Cork ; Betsey, Hurt, from Youghall Fame, and Rapid, Fowtea, from Waterford. Passed by, the Prince of Waterloo, NUN, from Oporto. DEAL, JAW. 26.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sailings. Corse, JAN. 22.—Sailed the Joseph Green transport,with troops for Barbadurs. Et.sattaus, JAW. 14.—The Sound is full of ice, and the navigation suvended. HAMMUROII, JAY. 20.—The frost is very intense, and every ap pearance of its continuance. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -sr- BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Itx. 46. Very little business was done to-day, n.r is it likely that any heavy betting will take place till the horses are able to take their customary exercise, which has been prevented for some time by the severity of the weather. The only horse which varies at pre sent is the Gramarie colt, which is-advancing. DRRIST. 44 to 1 apt Monarch 11 to 1 apt Tredrille 11 to 1 agst Gramarie 14 to 1 agst The General SO to 1 apt Advance 22 to 1 agtt (Panic) Zukiks 25 to 1 agst Sophist 21 to 1 agst Rowena 1000 to 30 agst Pluto ttaken) 54 to I apt .Pawn 64 to 1 apt Filagree 7 to 1 apt bligniunette OA 7i to 1 asst Bedlamite I 1 to 1 agst Belzoni 12 to I art Crusader 20 to 1 apt Barataria 10 to 1 apt Mo,es i 1 to 1 apt Elizabeth 14 to 1 apt Henry 1.1002116 25 to 1 apt Calypso 35 to 1 apt Barefoot 5000 to SO apt Altisidora (ta ) HUNTING. The Brighton Harrier' meet on Monday. at Patch= ; Wed• nastlay, at the Race Course; Friday, at the Dyke. The EVIt Susses Hounds on Monday.at HailshamGate; Thurs day, at Pyecomhe ; Saturday, at Eason Green. The Brookside Harriers on Monday, at Newmarket Hill; Wed . . nesday, at she Race Course ; and the alternate Wednesday, at ;he Kennel, Ilford; Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Monday, at Canon; Thursday,'at Swarkstone Bridge; Saturday, at Henhurit. The East Essex Hound.' Monday, at the Rid Lion, Mark'sTey, The Somerset Fos Hounds on Tuesday, at c r rocombe Park Gate; Friday, at Buncombe Bottom. TROTTING MATCH. The famous trotter Triumph, the property of Sir P. Wylde, of Upton, Bucks, started over the lawn ride at Upton, against Mr. IL. Bowden's American horse Philip, each carrying nine stone, yesterday morning for 600 soya. The match was to trot 16 miles, • and the owner of Triumph had a bye bet of 100 sees. that hi% horse would accomplish the task in one hour. The race, over a circle of three miles , was closely contested. Triumph did the dis tance in 60 min. and Philip in 41 min. 10 see. Philip slackened 's' his speed towards the end of the race, and was beat by about , • quarter of a mile. It was disputed that Triumph was more than an hour doing the race, but the referee umpire decided that the match was performed within the hour. RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS.—This important mea sure, which has received the attention of Pchameat in theia , t th•ee or four Sessions, will, we understand, be again brought under its consideration e trly in the en suing Session. A Meeting has been he'd at Congleton, to consider of measures to be adopted, on account of the alai mirg state of the Silk Trade. • The residence of the late Fauntleroy, at Bo ighton, is undergoing considerable alterations. The centre, or main body of the building, is carried considerably higher, and an additional wing is erecting at one end of the house. The front is also undergoing considerable change. The banking-house in Berner's-street has un dergone a ve-y complete metamorphosis. The iron ro m, fi ted up under the special di , ecti- ns of Fauntle roy, and which W.IS pronoonlid to be the be.t thing of the kind in Londrn, has been pulled down. An Inquest was held yesterday. at the Dover Castle public house, Cummerci it-road, Lambeth, on the body of a youth, name) John Williams. The deceased was employed In the lon Foundry of Me s srs. Cottam and Hallam, of Cornw 11-road, and having got up among the machinery, he threw some stones at another boy, when his arm caught in the fly-wheel, and he was jam med against the wall. His head was dread!ully shai terred, and the body was from the waist upward; pressgd n ally flat. The .Jury returned a verdict 4 4. Actidental D...atit," abut recommended that some guard should be meted in the manufactoly to prevent similar vecidents. PROBITY.—In 1821, M , . G FORD, of Congieton, was under the necessity of making an assignment of his effects, on which a dividend was decla ed of l 5 in the , pound, w'th which all his creditors were pelfectly fi- d. Recently a property fell to Mr. F. when he called his creditors together at the Bull's Head, and paid them the tull balance. It is calculated that the loss of men duri ig the war, from 1802 to 1813, in St. D mingo, Calabria, Russia, Poland, France, Slain, Po•tugal, and Gorm4ny, cluding the maritime war, contagious dise ises, famine, &c.aninnuted to the dreadful sum of flue ntiltions eight hundred thousand 1 S tnrday se'nnight, Mr. Richard D 4• t, brazier, of Ap, ledore, was out with a gun, which burst, a inrce of rue barrel and stock entered his lett arm, and ;Aas with liffituhy extracted. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jae AAAA 27. The supply at market is tolerably grind, particularly of Fleur There is but little doing in the Wheat trade, and prices remain sons Monday. 'time making Barley is wanted, ma suck being se aci;, readily obtains last quotatiens. Oats go heavily at last market prices; and in Beans and Peens no akerationo—Arrivals : English Wheat, 3,7p0 qrs. Barley, 1,440 qrs. Oats, 6,500 qrs. Flour, 6,050 qrs.— Irish Oats, 5,200 qrs.—Foreign Barley, 6,350 qrs. Oats, 2,100 qrs. SMITHFIELD NIARKET, JANUARY 27. The fineness of the weather, and a narrow supply, has caused an advance in all kinds iso.4eat. Beef may be quoted full 24. P. r Wont dearer; and the rise in the price of Mutton is about 4d. per stone; the top price of Beef is ss. 2d. per stone, and that of Mutton Ss. 4. per do. The advance in Veal equals 6d. per stone, the lints. young Calves being 7s. per stone. hi Pork the improvement is airier 6.:. told. per Noce, fine dairy-fed Porkers being worth 64. 6'. per de. —B ej aia. 545 ; Sheep, 5.07 u ; Pigs, 90 ; Calves, 142. B. 4. 6(1. to ss. 2d. per stone • Mutton, 5. 6d. to ss. 4d. Veal, .:s.. 6J. to 7s: Pint, 4s. dd. ro 6s. 641.—Hay per load. AS I. to £4 Ito. Clover, £5 154. to 15 its. 641. Straw, £1 16s. to Ai. ..~.., _~.,