Star. — London, England, 1827-04-18 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. . . The Duchess of GLosturraa /India , SS ass araAJVIII r estlrdaY• Ike Doke of CLinnwelt tante to town yester.lay w in from his seat le Bushy Park. His Royal Highness trans. sod twines. with Vbcoust alas.vitte. at ls LordsMp's residence as Admiralty. The Royal Duke also ' visited the Kints, at ilia Nit' ' a James's. His Royal Highness returned to Bushy o the afternooo. The Date of Sussex left his apartments in the King's mut, at Remington, on Monday aftevisioa, on a visit for a few g zys te the Dyke aid Duchess of CIAILMICS, at their rOMOOCC hi lkshf Pa rk ' Th e Esti of HAnaowse, Earl Nov.'s . , Viscount (w ow, Sir Jon Corot, Mr. PtabilalTY. Viscount Realm. • sa l Mr. Camas visited Mr. Camino yesterday. at his real dog is Downing-street. Sir CNA R LLS STUART and F Mr Ra . PLAIT/14d interviews m aids,' with the Right Hon. . mses" u teri MURIA'S visited Mr. Huambo% yesterday at the eac• ;bite Board of Trade. Mr. Datum( and Mr. Hosuouss are in attendance wool at the Dice el the Secretary of State for thi Him De. pattatet. All mat requlrieg the &media of Mr; Pm are est to his private residence in the Privy-gardens, and any papers If eriring the signature of a Secretary of State are sent to Mr. Caruso: Mr. Gestures being the only Secretary of State who has ile regiSned• Earl BATHURST visited the Colonial Office yesterday, led was engaged for some time with Mr. Walenr.linatos, Under Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs. The Duke of NRWCASTLI and Lord Giotto' Bun. rowvisited Mr. Put yesterday. Several letters have passed between Mr. PHIL and Mr. Camino within these last few days. The Eall and Countess of HAISMOOD and family wired yesterday at their residence in Hanever.equare, for the wa soa. front their seat in Yorkshire. TUNERAL OBSEQUIES Or EWSBUR THY. E LATE EARL OP SHR This morning the fu —a"-- eral honours to the me- p o ry of the above Nobleman n commenccd at the paid ßavarian Chapel, Warwick•street with all the pomp and arenenstance peculiar to the Ronan Catholic faith. . His Lordsbip'i genuine were privately re sumed last night from the family residence, under the superin tendence of Mr. hi•Ketssie, the Undertaker, and lay in owe 'latish the earlier mut of this day. The Chapel was fitted up toe their reception in a sombrous style of magnificence almost princely. In the crane was a catafalque, ow which was deposited the body, which was enclosed in a coffin covered with crimson Genoa velvet, and mlesslidly decorated with burnished ornaments. The pews, galleries, and almost the entire of the interior of the Chapel. were hung with superfine black cloth, trimmed with fringe, and at dif ferent intervals banners were suspended, richly emblasoned In gold and silver on a black round, with the different armorial bear ings of Talbot. Great numbers, from an early hour, of the Not& My, Gentry, and personal friends of the deceased, were arriving ist rapid succession--ad of those present we noticed some of the fo reign Nobility. The Service of the day commenced with the office of the dead, Which was chanted in a very imposing manner. During Its progress ix large wax tapers were burning round the coffin, and from every portion of the edifice day light was excluded ,mid its absence supplied hs a number of candles in burnished branches, which gave a kind of sepulchral 'alimony to the scene.—High Mass was afterwards eel,. hared, but had not concluded, when our reporter left. Every kind of precaution was taken to preserve order and decorum, by the at tendance of a party of the Bow-street patrol. In the STAR of Monday, we gave a correct and de tailed statement of all the circumstances which pre. ceded and accompanied the dissolution of the late Ministry. The substance of the correspondence which took place between Mr. CANNING and his late col• leagues was at the same time given with the strictest fidelity. Yesterday a statement was put forth, purport. log that the Correspondence (exactly as we gave it) took place only betwe n Mr. CANNING and the Duke of Wsimvovon. This, however, it is scarcely necessary Pre for es to observe, vraveloti and under the circumstances of the case, couldnrthavebeen the fact. Mr. CA Netero, in thedue fulfilment of his duty as the chosen Prime Mi riot of the KING, paid equal respect of course to all his late colleagues. He wrote precisely the same letter I to each ; the answers to which, and tl e necessary and suitable tejoinder, were in substance faithfully given by us, at the same time that we staled all the other in teresting circumstances relating to the steps t aken . by Mr. CANNING, in , obedience to his MAJaery COll2- meads. Beyond this we deem it unnecessary at present to offer a single observation upon the subject. It is ascertained that the following resignations have taken place: "Sir CUAnLIS WITHRAELL, his MA. JRSTT'S Attorney-General (aho is expected to be suc ceeded by the Solicitor-General, Sir N. TINDALL); the Right Hon. J. Bacstrrr, Judge Advocate General ; the Earl of SHAIMILTRY, Chairman of the Committees cf the Elouse of Lords; and the Right Hon. CHARLSS A ftauru Nor,Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests." To these have been added the Right Hon. THOMAS WALLACE, Master of the Mint ; Lord Downes. Sur veyor-General of the Ordnance; Sir HENRY RAH. DINGS, Clerk of the Ordnance; and Lord Firzaoit Sommer, Secretary to the Master-General. The Marquis of AM:MUSA transacted business yes terday, for the first time, as Master of the Sward of Ordnance. The appointment to that Olice war communicated to the table Mar quis through Sir H. Vivian, Immediately en the resignation ef the Duke of %LUMMOX* The new Lord Chancellor (Corm) has commenced one of the most agreeable, if not important, privileges of the Woolsack, the patronage attached to the office : the Learned Lord, for such we must now call him, has Promoted a Clergyman from one living to another in Essex, that fell vacant a day or two ago. Loan MANNERS.—We understand that his Lordship preparing to break up his establishment to Dublin, and that his Imams are busily employed in packing up.—Freemsn's Aurora. Accounts from Oporto to the sd instant state, that every thing was tranquil. The usual routine of the pox was resumed, and the intercourse with Tras-os. Moines was without the smallest interruption. The letters received in London from Catalon i a make no mention of disturbances. They are three days later than the intelligence in the French Papers. DULL.—Yesterday morning a duel took place be tween Captain F—r— gr an d Mr . ft—b—s—n, in a meadow near Wormwood Scrubs. On the preliminaries being settled, both parties fired at the same time, when Mr. R.'s ball entered the Captain's right arm, just below his shoulder. A professional Gent* matt,wito attended on the occasion, rendered the requisite unwept,- shortly after which the Captain and his friends returned to town, Mr. R. and his second immediately proceeded into Berkshire. The dispute arose in consequence of some angry espressiens used by the Captain at one of the gaming houses in &James's, on Saturday MOH. COVEST-GARDEN firsaraz...—rn consequence of Miss Foora's fi ne reception and success on the occasion of FAWCSTT'S benefit, she again appeared last night at this Theatre in the character of Letitia Hardy, in the Co medy of The Belle's Stratagem. The House was ex tremely well filled, and an unusually large portion of the audience consisted of the female sex. Miss FooTe war received with much cordiality, and her perform. lace was liberally applauded throughout. Her grace ful and Ladylike dancing ev:ited its just tribute of ad foliation, and wa s l ou dly encore d. The archness with' Which she made the points of her s(mg also procured for it the same honour. The new Spectacle of Peter Wilkins went off, on its second performance, to the great admiration and amusement of the house. It is decidedly a bit in its way. Monday, ids Soyal lit — giWeW the Duke-of Basset, to Ceara Hotel, flak Hill. for change of sit ; Miss Wykebans, from Brighton, ' for he soot, flame Park, Ono ; Hemp, Lady Floyd, and Family, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for dark new residuum in the Regent's Park; Captain, Mrs. and Miss ihmtkate, from ditto, for Southampton; Mrs. Hughes, from ditto, for Samet. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PAILMOIMI, APRIL 111.WInd earlablo.--Sailed the Sumner packet, for Lisboa. •-iPeaveaeonen, Aran. 17.--Wismi E.—Arrived the Zephyr transport, front Flguelra. Belled the Jerrie, WILIPINI. for the Cape. Dust., Aram 17.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from Logsdon, the Manlius, JOHNSTON, for New South Wales; Bermes, Havenneeos, for China ; Black River Packet, and Mary Ann and Isabella, for Jamaica. Gaavemons, Aram IS and 17.—Arrived the Edward, FAIL. ctomns. from Lisbon. Sailed the Beliselma, WARREN, for St. Petersburgh; Shepherd, Team, for St. Kitts; and the Carron, STILACII•11, for Prince Edward's Lavearoos., Aran 15.—The Margaret, Lostrron, which sailed on the l ids inst. for Quebec, has put back with damage, and loss of boWsprit, having been run foul of by the Kinptou e for Mira. michl, in the North Channel. 'The latter received damage, and it is supposed would put into port to repair. Aram 16.—The Huntley, for Savannah, grounded yesterday on the North Bank, but got of the following tide, and proceeded. SHIPS ENTERED AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. linvaane—The Lerma. Wilson, from DrMOWS; Superb. Stra neck, from Antwerp; Prioress Royal, Brown, from Dunkirk ; Twee Gebroedera. IKoretamer, from Leer; Frau Margaretha, Rebtiock, from Ceram:lel; Frau Maria, Bofthus. from Homer aid ; louse Otto, Brems. from Leer; Thames, Fraser, and Bri- , tannia, Buckley, from Rotterdam; Briton, Curry, from Sierra. Leone; Vrouw Debora, Remmers, from Caroliensiel; Dina, De Vries, from Embden ; Frau Malta. Marten, foam Caroilenziril lunge Gerrit, Hos, from Rotterdam; Elise, Baudilier, from Stet tin ; Margaretha Haab, Mauve, from Tondem ; lienriette, Octken. wisli Bennet), Vistier, from Hooknel; Drey Gehruder. Timmen, :bas Carolienziel ; Vrouw Catharine, Albers, fromWeender ; Co. ,Iso tinier, Good, from Lisbon; Speedwell, Hoidernew , from Stand gate Creek ; Quatre Scrum Gignan, from Rouen ; Vrouw Frouke, Jansen, from Weender ; La Viscayna, De Manene, from Bilboa ; Christiania Packet, Larsen, from Christiania; Ernanssif Ambionnen, from Dram; lunge Pieter, Addesea, from Rotter dam; Vrouw Geertina. Siegers. from Groningen; Enterprise. Bridge, from Jamaica; Marianne, Rickoles, from Memel; Vrouw Janne, Wollenstfin, from Entbden; Augusta, Kock, and Jung. Jahann, Jetting, from Tonningen ; Wilhelmina. Dews!, from Embden; Eugene, Ma'am, frost Dunkirk; Jooge Scheefound. and Maria Wilmina, Bicker, from Embden; Sarah Margaret, Deader. and Elbe, Maugham, from Newburgh ; Fanny, Peacock, front Oporto; Rhoda, George, from Demerara; Union. Head, from Jersey and Guernsey; Wohigemath, Rayl, from Emit* den ; Johanna, Weltsien, from Rostock; Portland, Just, and Jas. Daly, Cheerier, from Jamaica ; Wansbeck, Garbutt, from Menairli and Christiansand ; Sir Win- Wallace, Brown, from the Mauritius I. Hope, Onniston, from Hamburgh ; Neptunus, Capobos, from Mow tack ; Braneepeth Castle, Clark, from Charleston; Catharine Na. ria, Popp, from Cushaven; Atalanta, Tate, from Jamaica ;' Iphigenia, Chesney, from Llemerara; Agnes, Gorman, from Lime risk; Royal Eagle, Allen, from .Waterford; and Union, Hedde, front Calais. Cinaass Otirwasoa—The Duke of Sussex, Whitehead, (or China; Hero, Hirst, for Ibmbargh; Providence, Postle, for Smyrna and Constantinople ; Britannia, Fos, for Ostend ; Mkmaar, Heath, for Rotterdam; blenapia, More, for Waterford; Water ford, Hodge, for Dublin; Recovery, &washouse, and Borodino, bloomer°, for St. Petersburgh. The KING, who is at this moment so justly popular with the people, uttered lately a sentiment to a Noble Lord that is likely to endear him still more to his poorer subjects. Speaking of the present distresses his MAJISTIf observed. " It sots the wish of my revered father, that every poor man might be able to read his Bible—mine is, that every poor man in my dominions may be able to get work, and be happy!" So great was the stagnation. in the wheat trade at Taunton market on Saturday lest, that Mr. Stacey, the occupier of the Town Mills, bought good wheat to be delivered at his mill by the seller, at the rate of 16ilbs. to the peck (or 661bs. to a bushel), at 6s. Sti. per bushel, Winchester measure. Yesterday a drunken dustman, while sitting on the shaft of his earl and driving furiously along Old-street, fell down under the wheels, which, passing over both his legs, fractured the bones. He was conveyed to the nearest surgeon, in Bunhill-row. Monday forenoon, between ten and eleven o'clock, some villains entered the house of Mr. Furcr, No. 10, Brewer-street, Pimlico, the family being out of the way at the time, went into the parlour, and finding two ea 'Gable gold watches lying on the table, walked off with them, without creating the slightest alarm. A host of Holiday folks on their route to Greenwich, on Monday, observing a man noticing with a pencil the number of outside passengers on the different coaches passing, conceiving him to be a common informer, gave him such a severe thrashing as will possibly pre vent his observations in public for the future. Wednesday, at Astbury, Mr. Sampson Green, aged 20, to Miss Ruth Gibson, aged 14, both of Biddelph. The happy couple, with their friends, afterwards par took of an excellent dinner at Mr. Broadhutst's, the Lion and Tun, Conoleton, and in the evening held a soiree at Mr. Sutton's. It is not a little singular, that some months since, the father of the bridegroom, aged 60, married the sister of the bride; so that the father and son are now brothers-in-law, and the one sister is mother-in-law to the other.--Macckfflekl Herald. Thursday we had the gratification of being present at the launch of the first steam-vessel which has been built at this port. If we may judge from the admiration which this magnificent ship has excited among naval and scientific • persons, as well as those acquainted with steam navigation; we may safely pronounce her the finest of her class, not only for a frame of timber which cannot be surpassed, but which has been put to gether in a manner that would do credit to any of the ging's dock-yards.—Aberdeea Chronicle. The Imperial Ukase of the Bth of June, 1808, by which all children of both sexes, whom Russian mer chants have obtained from the Kirghise, either by pur chase or exchange, are to receive their personal liberty at the age of 25 years, and which ordered this humane regulation to be extended to the whole Sibegian line, has, by a resolution of the Council of the Empire of the 10th of February this year, confirmed by his Majesty, received the form of a law for the Kalmucks and other Asiatics, who came into the hands of Russian merchants, as prisoners of the Kirlhise.—Russian Paper. KING OF SWEDZII (BiENADOTTE).—His bfAJIIIITY at present about sixty years of age, of the common size; and his hair, which is of a glossy black, curls na turally. His voice is uncommonly sweet and pleasiag,l his whole countenance has in reality a great expressioo , of kinditess,and his manners are singularly prepossessing. It may be further remarked, that Charles John is tem perate, economical, and what may be called equal in his disposition, modest in demeanour, condescending towards all ranks, and deservedly popular in the highest degree.— Wilson's Travels. FASHIONABLB INTELLIGENCL • Kul lad diettans Minot., la Haatiltoor s id: O ra Laiks Bitharst,la tipper Codows-p :Sir Robert $ laKoator- usury,' ; attlatital Copoi; la strut ; Dalr. it PartiunAmore ; Capt.& Pargolosa, of the Rile Brigade, la Ilittatmow •' Lady Howde., to Hateloalmtteet; Ifolot Koppel, in gm& Atidlorotreet ; Lay Louisa Lucille% la Lower Oros- www•street ; Lady Cardiac Lowelles, la Honour-num CHANGZS. SPORTING IN TELLIG ElgiCP., NEWXAMEZT CRAVRN MEETING. iir swig Asti! , UMW:4 AWL it. Tan SMMatwoattl. TbeJoeikey Club decision is thus announced,— . " The Any, by Partisan, oat el DMuta Malt in Irm a but haying by mistake citified 31b. less Sian ber proper weight, k was decided by the Stewards that flulartney most be considered asth. winner, and that the Partisan filly *as not entitled to any place." —Glenartney, therefore, k the only here* that is placed; and this, of course. decides . the bets. The day's races came oo thus— * Sweepstakes of 100 sorb caeh, h. ft. colts, EL /lb. R.M. 31b. allotted, &c. Lord Wherncliffe's Carthusian, ast. 41b. . . I Lord Jersey's Chrysalis, Bit. 71b. . . SI Ildr. Hunter's. by Gustavus. dam by Scud, Sat. 41b. . 3 Mr. Wilson's, by Comus--Juggler's dam, est. 71b. . 4 5 tog asst Carthusian ; 6 to 9 apt Chrysalis ; 4 to 1 apt Gns taus.. Three paid. Woo by a neck. Small rode the winner. Sweepstakes of 100 sows. each, h. ff. colts, Bat. 71b. 011ie; est 41b. for 'lariat mares, &c. K. M. Lord Vervlam's f.by Whalebone . . . i Duke of Portland's e. by Teasdale s . . I Lord Exeter'sr. by Soothsayer . . . 3 Duke of Grafton's c. Paramour . . . 4 Ito 1 apt Soothsayer. One paid. Won by a neck. Arnull rode the winner. Sweepstakes of 100 sows. each, h. ft. fur colts, ast. ga.3ib. D.M. Duke of Grafton's b. c. Roderick . . Mr. Wyndbam's e. Turn Thumb 4t04 on Tom Thumb. Seven paid. Won by a length. Baal rode the winner. Sweepstakes of 100 goys. each, b. ft. for Billet, Bat. 41b. D.M. Mb. allowed, &e. Lard Verelam'• by Whalebone, nat. 41b. . . I Mr. Prendergsst's by Cantos, Bat. 41h. . 2 stoit on Whalebone. Three paid. Won easy. Armin rude the winner. Match, 500, la. ft. est. Vb. each, first I'bree Miles of B.C. Mr. Payne's Babel . . . . Mr. Rogers's Monarch . S to 1 00 libel. Won easy. Armll ride the winner. Match, 100, est. elb. each. Ab. M. . Mr. Payne's Bachelor . 1 . . . Duke of Grafton's OttWrit . . • P' , II to 4 agst atchelor. Won by a neck. Amull rode the winner. The Breakfast Stakes of 100 ores each, vales, Bst. 71b. fillies, est. 31b. D.M. Sib. and 51b. allowed, ice. Mr. Dilly's M. c. Othello, ea. 4111. 1 . . Sir 4. Shelley's b. c. klaresfield,tst. 21b. 2 . . Duke of Grafton's be. C. Daemon, ea. 4lb. Even on Othello. Won by a neck. J. Day rode the sirloins. The Oatland Stakes of SO goys. each, h. ft. D.L Lord An 401 1 .8 Sligo, 5 yrs, ea. 71b. . Mr. Wyndham's Stumps, 4 yrs, set. Sib. Lord Amou'a Heroine, 3 yrs, 7a. Slb. 6to 1 eget Sligo; 4 tin idol Staillps II WI ere Heroine. Seven started, the Judge placed bet two. on fot a NW. Dockery rode the winner. Match, SOO, h. ft. est. Sib. each, lilt —Lord G. H. Cavendish's ro. e. by Partisan, rec. ft. from Lord Orford's ch. c . Protestant. Match. 200, h. ft. 8 t. &b. each, D. M.—Mr. Scott fitonehewer'a Theorem, rec. ft. from Lord Orford's Winkey Boss. MUMOAT Nome Twatint o'Ctocz An unexpected and, with many, unwisbejfor circumstance, has given an interesting character to the important races of to-day, and has created a commotion in the town, which at the above period is at its height. We allude to the Riddleserorth States, the result of which has been looked for with the greatest anxiety. As many thousands depend upon this great Suites. biameluke endeavoured to nuke the running, but when they came to the hill, he could nut come fast enough; Gkoartney then tried to come up, but he bunt so to the left that Edwards was obliged to change hands, and set to to whip him on the off side; Iledetick looked well all through the race, but Donna Clara won the race by ahead, cleverly. Mameluks was beat first, but Roderick came in so close widaGienartney, that the first cry was, that he was i f second. The others had little chance in the r , which was very slowly won. We should think that Donna will hare a good 1 chance for the Oaks , but Glenartney can haw time for the Derby, 1 for this reason, that the Grafton party woo not take 10 to 1 but Roderick for the Riddlesworth, nor will they take SO to 1 about Sim for the Derby; if, therefore, Glenartoey be first favourite, Roderick should be second, for wherever the one is, the other will not be fat off. We shall be very much surprised if Chrysalis does nut turn out the best tone, though the other may be the best Ge -1 arra. Gleaartney was very rusty before starting. Some people fancied Lord Grosvenor's two, notwithstanding Christmas being a rawer. Lord Jersey declared to win with Manseluke. if possible. Donna Clara was rode by George Edwards. Gicoartney by Edwards, Roderkk by Buckle, Miriam by ft Boyce, Christmas by Samuel Day. Equivoque by John Day, biameluke by Robinson, and Canvass by &null. The event of the race was a poser, fur Donna Clara had scarcely been thought of, so sweet was every body on Lord Jersey's horses; but Ilse astonishment of the betting men watsulkequently changed into a sensation equally strong, and not particularly agreeable. The Donna Clara filly carried her weight, est. 111 b. being allowed 51b. as out of an untried mare, but ft was afterwards asserted that she was not entitled to the 51b. allowance. being a triad mare. This allegation occasioned a dreadful commotion, and threw all the betting men into confusion, for the proof of it would, as a matter of course, give the race to Glenartney. When the day's business was over the Jockey Club met, and after a patient deliberation till twelve o'clock, adjudged the race to Glenariney, thus deciding that Donna Clara carried three pounds less than her weight. Anothet question still remains undecided, and, from its superior importance, is the cause of intense anxiety, viz. how the bets are to go ? The Jockey Club decision will affect some of the parties, independent of their bets; for Lord Jersey, as owner of the second horse, receives the stake money, which, deducting his own two stakes, amounts to 19001. Mr. Udney Furchased Donna Clara of Lord Clarendon before the race, for two or three hundred pounds, it is said, with a proviso that he should receive part of the stakes if she woo. The weather was very unfavourable ; but this did not prevent the attendance of a very numerous and fashionable company. We observed amongst many of hers, the follow ing : Dukes—Dorset, Portland, Grafton, and Richmond. Marquises—Exeter, Sligo, Biandford, and Graham. Lords—Sefton (countess and family), Stradbrooke, Jersey, Lowther, Cavendish, Anson, C. Fitzroy (arid Lady), J. Fitzroy, G. Sentinel, Dunwich ; Sirs• John Shelley and John Byng. Honourables—T. Dunrombe, J. S. Wortley, W. Powktt, C. Powiett (and Lady Cat oline). H. De Roos, G. Anson. Colonels--Udney, Russell, Messrs. C. Wilson, Greville. Irby. Keating, Scott, &c. At the J. C. Rooms—Duke of Richmond; Marquises of Sligo and Graham; Lords Cavendish, Lowther, Anson, and Dunwich ; Kr J. Byng, Colonel Russell, Messrs. Stanley, H. Cavendish, Irby. Keating, Goddard, Wonky, &c. • , At Lad Seftoo's Dinner Party—Lora Jersey and Fitzroy. Hon. CoL Anson, Colonel Russell, Hon. Mr. Duneombe, Mr. Greeille,, and several others.—There were several other dinner parties. So numerous and heavy are the engagements of the Duke of I 'Grafton's horses in the prewut week, that if he had to pay forfeit on them all it would amount to 4 MI. after making the usual deductions. There will be only eight races to-morrow instead ui ten, two of the matches being of Borrow AT :vs Nsw Borneo Rooms, ffcc.—We give a correct statement of the odds op to the last moment. It will be seen that Glenartney Is still at the head of the poll, and that Nopagnolle is close upon him s the latter, we believe, bas been tried favourably. Roderick ts all the better for being beat, and Chrysalis advancing fast. Donna Mara is, of course, first favourite for the Oaks. Deasy. 20 to 1 apt Catherine 25 to 1 agst Gustavus SS to I apt Roderick 110 to 1 agst Tort:omen 40 to I apt blameluke 20 to 1 agst Mr. Yates's No mination to 1 apt Glenartney 10 to 1 apt Espagnolle 1s to 1 apt railer 12 to 1 apt Defence 18 to I agst Spondee 20 to I apt Gaberlongie no to 1 apt Chrysalis ' nO to 1 apt Trumpeter to 1 apt Doona Clara 110 to 1 apt any other ST. Lnosa—No alteration, ARCHERY. Saturday the Itoyal Company of Archers turned out a field of 19 ,shooters. at their grounds in Hope Perk, Edinburgh, to compete for the annual prize of the silver bugle, at 100 yards &tarsals bring, the first prim of the season shot for in the fieW. After a dose cam petitioo the victor was declared to be J. C. Wilson, laq. Junes Lang. and C. C. Stuart, love. being beat by one point only. DUBLIN ELECTION. - • The Coalmine, appointed to sit on this rlec:Lie yesterday closed their labours, after having been set? busi'y engaged in the elimination of witnesses. As .soon As all the Members forming the Comibistrie had assembled, Mr. HARRISON. the. leading Counsel for the Petitioner, rose and stated, that he had to thank the Committee fbr the indulgence they had granted him its praying for a Cofismission to be sent into Ireland fir the purpose of bringing over more witnesses horn thence, but that at a late hour on Monday night he re ceived a communication from his client, Mr. Hamilton, in which it was stated, that Mr. Hamilton, after much consideration, thought he would not avail himielt of 'he indulgence, but at once resigned the contest. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and in helf an hour the door of the Cundmittee•room was ag in throw open, and the following Resolution read by the Chair man (Mr. WA LLACR) -" It ,is the opinion of this Committee that Lieutenant Colonel White is duly elected a Knight to serve in Parliament, and that 31'. Hamilton is not duly elected; that neither the Petitt•.a nor the opposition appears vexatious or frivolous to this Committee." EIMNBURGH. Arm:. 16. RESTOR ATION OP A LOST NOSR. Thursday, Mr. Li.ton, surgeon in this city, perforated an operation of a very peculiar nature on the face of a young man, whose nose had been almost crmpletely obliterated by the effects ot , a severe blow. Tne appear ance of his face had been rendered quite hideous, more like that of a death's head than of a living mdr tal. The method or restoring the lost feature is ell led the Taliactrtan operation, from t' e name of the surgeon who is said 'to have first perforated it. This is the first time it has ever been tried i Scut:and, and it is hoped, from the success attending th: operation, that it may not be the last. The writer of this was a non medical witness, who saw Mr. Liston operate before the pupils itti. tending his class. The courage of the young mar, who was to undergo the operation had been screwed up to the cutting point, and it was somewhat difficult to say whe ther the dexterity of the operator, mine fortitude Obis pat'eut, was most to be admired. The first putt of the operation is to cut off a portion of the small remnant of the co; nose, for the purpose of forming a inrface to which the dew nose may be attached, and .finally adhere by the complete vital union of parts.— The second stage of the operation is to flay down from the centre of the forehead to the top of the nose ' a portion of the skin and muscles which will be of sufficient size, ashen propped up, to fans the external appearance of the organ. The upper per. 'tion of this skin is cut very narrow to form the division of the nostrils, and the whole is then turned upside down and laid over the part where the nose should be. It is then firmly attached to the face by means of a nurnb:r of single stitches of the needle, and left to adhere and heal up, which generally soon occurs. It is true that a gash of rather an unseemly appeatnace IS made in the forehead; but by means of adhe.ite platter the' edges of the fresh wound are made very nearly to meet, and when it is healed up there only remains a scar, which is but a very trifling disparagement to the countenance of man, compared with the disagreeable look which always attends a defect in the nasal promontory. The operation altogether lasted neatly half an hour, hot the time during which the knife was actually applied to the parts, and in which alone the pain must have been very intense, was not more than . two or three minutes. The East Retford Election Committee have decided that the election of the sitting Members is void. A small naval promotion among the junior classes of Officers will, it k stated, take place on the 23d inst. Geonos B. HAMILTON, E-q. who was the Private Secretary to Viscount Matvii.La at the Admiralty, is appointed to the same situation to his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARIENCE. The o eatber festerday morning was ten degrees colder than on the Monday morning preceding. , Yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, one of the boatmen on the Regent's Canal discovered the body of a man in the water, at a short distance from the shore. The body impeded the progress of the barge, and on being brought or. shore, it was re cognised as being that of a young man named John Annell, who formerly carried on the business of a re spectable grocer in Chapel-street, Lisson Grove. It is stated in the Major, that the executioner of a little town in Germany had just hanged his wife. The poor man had groan tired of having nothing to do. Yesterday morning tome thieves broke into the house of Lady Ramsay, in Grov..end-road, and.stole a ma, quantity of plate. A Dantsic Journal says, that rs in the neighbourhood of that city, between Fiegenhoff and Elbing, on this side of the lingat, the dikes had given way, and a tract of country, three German square miles in extent, con taining Si villages and 11,000 inhabitants, was hid under water." SYMPTOMS OY lumoccwczy—lmmediately after a man acquitted of horse-stealing at the late Huntingdon As sizes had left the Court, when speaking of the principal witness, he observed —. 1 What a d—d lie that fellow t Id; we never took the horse through the town at all !" Yesterday a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Prdeux, N0..10, Christopher-street, Back-hill, Hatton-garden, which consumed a considerable portion of the interior ; but, by the prompt attendance of the engines, it was speedily got under. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Aran Our market continues in the same lifeless state, and the arrivals of Oats (17,320 qrs. since Monday) being immense, the sale of that article Is nearly stagnant; but Monday's prices are still demanded. The few sales of Wheat were at the prices of last market day. Bar. ley Is In great request, the malting samples being cleared away as 445. per qr. In Beans, Pees, and ether articles, no alteration. MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Large pedestal Writing Table, pedestal Sideboard, fitted with Piano-forte, Parisian Clock, &c. to be Sold by Auction, By Mr. H. I. COOPER, At the Rooms, 28, Leadenball-street, en Thursday, AptU 19, 1857, at Twelve o'clock, (removed from Brook -street, Lambeth, and said by order of the Trustees). Comprising—four•post, tent, and other bedsteads, with printed cotton furniture., prune seasoned feather-beds and• bedding, ma hogany chests of drawers, dressing and wash.hand stands, and every chamber requisite; mahogany and parlor chairs., ditto dining tables; card, pembroke, and too tables ; a secretary and bookcase; sets of printed cotton window curtains ; chimney, pier, and dress ing glasses ; a mahogany pedestal writing table, a mahogany rem. tal sideboard, fitted with a piano -forte, by °stock, Brume& and Kidderminster carpets, a fine alabaster Parisian eight-day dock, and pair of vases, china and glass, linen, Romford and other stoves. fenders and fire irons, culinary articles, and various effects. To be viewed en Wednesday and morning of sale. CISMIOIM had at the moms, and at Mr. H. L. Coopers Asides aod MUM Agency OSee, 93, Bishargaumweet Wbhlm -;"' X ~ 4 I ' /1 1 1 Ti I Id 4 1. 4( :t 1 , ; . ! 11 Ii I . 1 i i t 1