Star. — London, England, 1826-11-24 00:00:00

the country. Pmlisment will, of ((Anse, consult the interests of the people, and in so doing it will support, iris hoped, any motion for the repeal or revision of the Coro Laws. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were at twelve o'clock 83} I for the Account, have improved, and the market at present has become quite lively. Consols may be quoted op to the present time at 8.11 I for the Account, and 84 to j for next Account. The Money market has also been good, and money more plentiful than yesterday. The Express from Paris, whish was reported to have arrived, is not e credited at present. In the foreign Market, South Americans have improved, but no great deal doing in them. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 p. Ct. 92 Mes.Bonds,s per Ct. Colombian Hood., 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 561 Do. Bonds, 1824,411 21 Do. Acct. 42 Danish Bond:, b pCt. 62e Do. 13.13 1825. 6i. Ct. 67e i Do. Acct. 67i § i i 8 71 Portuguese Bonds 5 p C 80 Ditto Account 621 Greek Bond., 5 p Ct. Do. Bouils,lticrs, 5 p 191 _ _ . Rum Lids, 1822, 6 p C. 87i t)o. Ace. 87# Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 13 & i Ditto ' Do. Acct.l9l _ Acct. 13 i#— BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAKE. PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 75 37; Milian and Peruvian 100 5 i Pasco Peruvian 100 18 30 Potosi La Paz and Peru. Ass. 50 5 .C 1 10s. .C 1 12s. United Alesic.ut 40 25 16 15; General Steam Navigation 100 13 5b i FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Attamu.s.—The Duke of Norfolk, at his house in St James's.. square, from bis seat, Farnham, Suffolk; H. Goulburn, Esq. M.P. at his house in Portman-square, from Dublin Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Deering and family, at their house in Queen-street, Mayfair, from their seat in Hens; Colonel Cholmley, from Yorkshire ; Captain Francis, at Fenton's Hotel, 3r. Janies's.street, from W indsor; J. L. Charlton, E‘q. from his seat in Shropshire; J. and A. Ken nedy, Esto. from Ireland, J. Campbell, h.q. from Cambridge, and the Rey. C. Campbell, from Essex, at the British Hotel, Jernlyn-street ; Sir R. Sutton. Bart. from his sear,. Norwood Park, Notts; V. Stewart, Esq. M.P. from Ireland, at Miller's Hotel, Jennyn.street ; firs. Fector, from Kent, at the Brunswick Hotel, (late Blake's,) Jermyn-street ; Earl Roden, from Leicestershire, W. Taylor, Esq. M.P. from Devizes, Sir C. Wood, Bart. from a tour, and J. Wells, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Wells, from ditto, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington -street. DIPARTIMIL—The Duke of Rutland has left his seat, Cheveney Park, Cambridgeshire, for Belvuir Castle ; the Bishop of Chichester and his Lady, for the Palace, Chichester; J. R. Kempt. F.sq. for Brighton, and Mrs. and Miss Harrison, for Hastings, from Fenton's Hotel. St. James's-street; Sir J. Shelley, Bin. for his soft in Sussex, front Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street ; Sir George Nugent, Bart. for his seat in Berhs, and Lieutenant Alicklewaite, of the Guards. to join his Regiment at Blanchester, from Gould's Jermyn-street ; Admiral Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, and Miss Alty, for their seat in Hens, and li. Hawkins, Esq. for Twickenham, front the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's), Jermyn street ; C. Pole, Esq. on a tour, and Captain C. Mildmay, for Dog rnersfield Park, Hants, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burling ' nn-at rrpt The Duke of CLARENCE came to town yesterday from his seat at Bushy Park. The Marquis of SALISBURY entertained a select party to dinner, yesterday, at his house in Hanov e r- square . The Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY, had an evening party yesterday, at her house in Arlington-steeet. The splendid display of beauty and fashion in the House of Lords on Tuesday, great and striking as it was, would have been snore than doubled, had not a very general incredulity prevailed to the last, of his MAJESTY opening the Parliament. • The Right Hon. Earl of MOUNT EDOECUMBE has given a piece of ground in East Emma-place, Stonehouse, for the erection of a Chapel of Ease. The building, which is to cost 4,0001. will accommodate 1,400 persons; 450 of the sittings are to be appropriated to the use of the poor. The Hon. G. A. C. STAPYLTON (Chairman), F. EDGE- , C 0111314 Esq. and Dr. Husearr, have returned to London, after in specting the Victualling Department at Plymouth. A King's Messenger was sent off on Wednesday evening from the Foreign Office to the Right Hon. Hexer War... Laster our Ambassador at Vienna, with dispatches front Mr. Secretary CANNING. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes terday at the Treasury Chambers. This is the anniversary of the deaths of JOHN Kira, the Reformer, 1572, and of LAWILEXCE Baca, the last General of the Society of Jesuits, 1776. _ _ _ _ A letter dated Madrid, the 9th inst. mentions that the departure of the Portuguese Ambassador was so fully decided upon, that thehorses for his carriage were ordered ; but the preparations for his leaving Madrid were suddenly countermanded, which led to a supposi tion that FERDINAND would recognise the changes made in Portugal ; bat, on the other hand, the Apostolic: were decidedly against the Constitution, and the Autho rities of the frontier towns were on the alert, to prevent all kinds of communication between the sub jects of the two rations. A Council of Ministers was held in Paris on Sunday, at which the KING pre. l sided, and continued four hours deliberating. Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. The Etoile contains an extract of st letter addressed by M. EQUI, the Minister of War, to the Governor of Old Castile, relating to the emigration of the Marquis Je CHAVES from Portugal into Spain, with his Portuguese followers, and also respecting the Constitution. This letter is dated the 28. h of October, in which it is stated that King FERDINAND at that period had not tecog. nised the Constitutional Government of Lisbon. It is not likely that his MAJESTY will change his determi nation so long as he is surrounded by his present ad visers, unless some of the leading Powers of Europe should prevail upon bim to adopt a more liberal system of policy towards Portugal. Monday se'nnight Mr. MATHEWS had an oppor tunity of displaying that ready wit for which he is se famous. In the entertainment of the Memorandum Book, there is a song called the " Liverpool Night Coach," in which a travelling astrologer, an outside passenger, invites one of his fellow travellers to look through his telescope, and describes to him the names g)t - the planets, &c. " There's Jupiter and his set of lights'; there's Venus; there's Mars." At this point, a fellow is the gallery, who had, at different times during the even ing, created much noisy disturbance, greatly to the an noyance of both audience and performer, roared out with a stentorian voice, " Look at me !" upon which MATHEWS, whose spleen had been for some time ga thering within him, pointed his telescope at the fellow, saying, with infinite promptitude, " and there's the l:reat Beal !" which brought down a tremendous burst of laughter, and several rounds of applause. Gibraltar Papers to the Scl of November have been received. The l'aper of the Ist contains a Proclamation of Lieutenant Governor Dora, which states—" It is hereby ordered and directed, that henceforward the se veral provisions of the Order of his Majesty in Council of the 23J March, 1825, regulating the metallic cur rency of the Colonies, so far as the same applies to this garrison and territory, shall be strictly observed and enforced ; and that in liquidation and payment of all debts and engagements, a tender and payment, in Bri tish silver money, to the amount of four shillings and four pence, shall be considered as equivalent to one Spa riidr dollar: Copper money, British coinage, is also declared a legal tender. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday, his Majesty held a Court, at his Palace, in St. James's, which was very numerously attended. Soon after twelve o'clock, a large detachment of the Life Guards, preceded by the full band of the Regi ment, in their state uniforms, took their station at the west end of Pall-mall, in front of the King's Palace. The Marshalmen were in attendance, the Under Porters, the Gentleman Porter, the Serjeant Porter, Mr. Messenger, and Mr. Dobell, the State Pages, and the other Pages of the King, appeared in:their splendid uniforms. Parties of the Yeomen Guard were sta. tioned in the Guard-room, also on the Grand Sta;rs, &c. leading to the State-rooms. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners lined his Majesty's Drawing room, forming an avenue to the Throne. The Officers of State, and other attendants on the King, in waiting, were the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Steward, the Duke of Wellington (Gold Stick in Waiting), Captain Caven dish (Silver Stick), the Vice-Chamberlain, Lord Graves, the L-rrd in Waiting, Sir Wm. Keppel, the Groom in Waiting. General Bayley, the Equerry, Mr. Mash, Captain Hatton, and Mr4Lewis, the Gentlemen Ushers, the Treasurer of the Household, &c. At one o'clock the Address from the House of Peers arrived, headed by the Lord Chancellor in his state robes, and his attendants in two carriages, in which were his Lordship's Secretary, Purse Bearer, Mr. Butt, the Serjeant at Arms, with the Mace, and the Trainbearer, followed by Mr. Quarme, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, and Mr. Courtenay, the Clerk of Parlia ment; Earl Cornwallis and Lord Colville, the mever and seconder of the Address, Visc-unt Melville, the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Harrowby, the Earl of West moreland, Earl Shaftesbury, and a number of others. Soon after the arrival of the Peers, the King ascended the new throne, which is placed in the drawing room. The doors were then opened, when the Lord Chancellor, followed by the above mentioned Peers, were introduced into the Royal presence by the Gentlemen Ushers, through the avenue formed by the Gentlemen Pensioners, with their battle axes. The Duke of Clarence in his full naval uniform, was on the right of the King op the throne; next to his Royal Highness was the Earl of Harrowby, the Lord President of the Council, and Lord Graves, the Lord in Waiting. On the left of the King stood the Earl of Westmoreland, as the L)rd Privy Seal, and the Duke of Dorset, as one of the Great Offi cers of State. His Majesty was dressed in a Field Marshal's uniform, decorated w th the splendid insignia of several orders. The Loid Chancellor proceeded to read the Address of the House of Lords to his Majesty, which was handed by the Sovereign to Lord Graves, the Lord in Waiting. The King was graciously pleased to return an appro priate answer, which was delivered by his Majesty in a firm and dignified tone of voice. Their Lordships retired from the presence of the King, making their obeisances in the same manner as when they entered. At two o'clock the Speaker of the House of Commons arrived in his State Carriage and in his State Robes, attended by his Secretary, Mr. Seymour, the Serjeant at Arms, with the Mace, the Chaplain, train-bearers, several messengers, &c. followed by Mr. Liddell and Mr. Winn, the mover and seconder of the Address from the House of Commons, and accompanied by Mr. Wilmot-Horton, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Herries, Viscount Palmerston, and a new assemblage of the Members of the House of Commons, who were introduced into the presence of the King on the Throne, in a similar digni -1 fled manner as the deputation of the House of Peers. The Address from the House of Commons was read by the Speaker. and an appropriate answer returned by his Majesty, after which the deputation retired. The new Spanish Minister was introduced to the King by Mr. Secretary Canning, conducted by Sir Robert Chester, his Majesty's Mister of the Ceremonies, to de liver his credentials as Ambassador from the King of Spain, and was most graciously received. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs. Al-' dermen Farebrother and Winchester, accompanied by' the City Remembrancer, were introduced by Mr. Se cretary Peel to his Majesty, for a closet audience, to present a Petition from the City of London, or from a certain department of it, praying for an itnproval of the' Tower Stairs, to avoid many inconveniences which have ' lately occurred, particularly respecting the passengers going to and from the numerous steam boats which de- 1 part from and return there. The King was graciously pleased to direct Mr. Secretary Peel to refer the case to his Attorney and Solicitor Generals. The Duke of Devonshire was presented to his Ma jesty on his return from his special mission to the Court of St. Petersburgh. His Grace wore the same superb dress of dark blue, richly embroidered with gold, which be wore at the Coronation of the Emperor Nicholas•at , Moscow. His Grace was very graciously received by the King, on his return to England. Sir Charles Stuart was introduced to his Majesty by Mr. Secretary Canning, on his return from his embassy to the Emperor of the Brazils. Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, was intro duced to the King by Mr. Secretary Canning, and con ducted by Sir Rubert Chester, the Master of the Cere monies, for an audience, when his Excellency delivered to the King the Insignia of the Order of the Garter, worn by the late Emperor Alexander. The Earl of Winchelsea was introduced to have an audience of his Majesty, to deliver the Insignia of the Order of the Garter worn by the late Earl his uncle. Viscount Strangford was introduced to the King by Mr. Secretary Canning, and the Noble Viscount had a private audience of his Majesty, upon his return from St. Pctersburgh. The Earl ot Clanwilliam was introduced by Mr. Se cretary Canning to his Majesty, upon his return from his Embassy to the King of Prussia. At the close of the different introductions, and other State business, the King held a Council for the purpose of receiving the Recorder of London's report of the forty-six convicts, capitally convicted at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, at the September Sessions, when the whole of them were reported to the King in Council, with the exception of one whose case is reterred to the report of the October Session. The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench was prevented from at tending this report from an accident which occurred to his Lordship yesterdaylmorning ; while stepping out of his carriage his foot slipped, and his Lordship injured his leg very much. His Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary Canning, and Mr. Secretary Peel. The Court broke up about Iva .'clock. The Princess AUGUSTA left her seat at Frogrnore on Tuesday, on a •isit to the Earl and Coantess of lisateovar, at their midcnce, Mutation, near Courteniy. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT OLDHAM. Tuesday night, about a quarter before ten o'clock, a fire was ob3er•ed in the fourth story of the I rge mill belonging to Messrs. Cnssons, Bradley, and Wilde, at Oldham. How, or by what means this destructive fire originated, has not been ascertained; but from' the statement of the manager of the male department, who went through every room between eight and nine o'clock, and who left his lanthorn as usual on the stair case, it appeared at that time to have been perfectly safe, and free from smell of fire. The fire was first discovered in the carding-room; and so rapidly did it communicate from engine to engine, that notwithstanding a plentiful supply of water, all hopes of arresting its progress was soon abandoned, and the whole of that extensive building, with all its valuable machinery, soon fell a prey to the flames. We are happy to add, that no lives were lost, and that the proprietors were insured to the amount of 26,0001. though it is supposed the property destroyed will amount to 30,0001. Four hundred persons, we are sorry to hear, will be thrown out of employment by this catastrophe. Mr. Custons had nearly fallen a victim to his endeavours to extinguish the fire. His perilous situation attracting the notice of some of the workmen, he was carried away dreadfully scorched, and is now confined to his bed.—Manchester Herald. THE ARMY. (CIRCULAR) HORS' GUARDI, Nov. 90, 1826. The S:aff of Districts, and the Parties of other Corps, to cease enlisting men for the Regiments in India, specified in the margin (6th, 38th, 45th, 47th, 54th, and 87th Foot), whose Recruiting is to be confined, exclusively. to their own Parties, until further orders. (Signed) JOHN MACDONALD, Deputy Adjutant• General. The 2d Division of the 22d Regiment of Foot, embarked OD the 14th instant, at Cork, for Jamaica. A I)etachment belonging to the 90th Regiment of Foot, em barked on Wednesday morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detachment be longing to the sth Regiment of Infantry, marched on Wednesday morning from Westminster for Weedon. A Detachnient belong ing to the 39th Regiment of Infantry, under the command of Captain Sturt, embarked as guards, on the List inst. on board the Mariner convict ship, at Chatham, for New South Wales. A large Detachment of Irish recruits arrived in town yesterday morning from Bristol, and received (ardent to embark this morning on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to I join their respective corps and depots. MADRAS SEPOY& • TION THE 'MADRAS COVCILNIIIMT MUM& It will be gratifying to many of our Readers to know, that the Madras Sepoy Regiments, alluded to in the Right Honourable the Governor-General's orders, of the llth of April, 1226, are— Tbe Ist Rt. L C. (Head Quarters, Commanded by two squadrons.) . . . Lieut. Col. Cameron. la Rep. N. 1. . . . Lieut. Col. Nixon. 3d Regt or P L. I Lieut. Col. Woulfe. 7th Regt. N. I. . . . Lieut. Col. H. Smith. 9th Regt. N. I. . . . Lieut. Col. Brodie. 12th Rev. N. I. . . . Lieut. Col. Edwards. 18th Regt. N. I. . • • Major D. Ross. 22d Rey. N. I. . • • Major Evans. 28th Regt. N. I. . . . Major Kelso. 28th Regt. N. I. . . . Lieut. Col. Bishop. 30th Rest. N. I. . . . Lieut. Col. Parlby. 3241 Regt. N. I. . . Lieut. Col. T. Stewart. 34th Rte. C. L. L Lieut. Col. Pepper. 35th Regt. N. I. . . . Lieut. Col. G. Wahab. 56th Regt. N. I. . . Major Macqueen. 38th Itrgt. N. I. . . . Lieut. Col. 1). C. Smith. 43d Rev. N. I. . . ; Lieut. Col. Ferrier. The 10th Regt. N. L under Lieut. Col. Mansell, and The 16th Regiment N. I. under Captain Anderson, served the. whole war in Arracan as a Brigade under Lieuten a nt-C o l one l A. Fair, and on which service Lieutenant Colquhoun Grant, C.B. of his Majesty's 54th Foot, now in this garrison, also commanded a Brigade.--The above Regiments, including volunteers and recruits sent from time to time to complete them, make an embarkation of 20,000 native troops from the Presidency, besides 5,000 Europeans. Such an armament, it will be allowed, reflects all the credit ex pressed by the Governor-General's orders on the military resources of this establishment, and the devoted zeal and attachment of its Native Army. Those best competent to judge of such interesting and important matters, will most assuredly aver that t oo m uc h praise cannot be bestowed on the Commanding Othcen, who have so successfully acquired the confidence of their men, who will now embark on any service without asking " where they are going, or when they are to return." And although the wisdom of Govern ment gave the option to all the Native Troops, who from preju dices of caste, or other causes, might be averse to follow their colours beyond seas, yet we have it front the best authority, that not more than one man per Regiment took advantage of this lati tude ; and several of them avowed their readiness to accompany their comrades, but were too old and weakly to do so. The whole of the desertions also have not exceeded twenty men. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A reoniTsam.--Captain Henry Eden is appointed to the Herald yacht at Sheerness; Captain Penman to the Atachne, at Ports mouth ; Lieut. J. R. Drew, of the Diamond, to the Herald; Lieut. Tringham, of the Maidstone, to be Agent of Transports in the Louisa, vice Bradley, deceased ; Mr. Bedford, of the Maidstone, to the rank of Lieutenant in that ship, vice Tringham ; Mr. R. Kent, Purser, to the Arachne ; and Mr. T. D. Rshelby to be Assistant Surgeon of the Spartiate. The Siniantocx, Capt. M. Awns, Is arrived at Pembroke, to refit, having been employed during the last twelve months in sur- veying the Bristol Channel. The SPAIRTIATI, 74, Captain F. WARIMW, It ordered to be fitted for the flag of the Commander in Chief in the Taps, and to re lieve the Ocean, 80, the present flag-ship. The crew of the Srmt sum is to be completed to 575 men. Capt. Patron and Lieut. TAYLOR, Royal Marines, with an augmentation of 185 men, of that corps, have embarked in ber. A bottle, with a slip of paper, was picked up on the Bth inst. off St. Michael's Mount, purporting to be from the Mate of the Medina brig, which vessel had lost her mainmast, and at the time of writing (14th Sept.) was under jury.masts. Fatatourn, Nov. 22.—Wind N.R—Arrived the Frances, Palmas, from Oporto; and his Majesty's brig Ibrtestan, from Halifax, in 17 days. Pxymount, Nov. W.N.W.—Arrived the Prosperity, Waite, from Dantzic. Sailed the Portsmouth naval transport, for Deptford. In Hamoaze--Britannia, Windsor Castle, Thetis, Lively, and Royalist. At the Island—Cadmus and Vigilant. The Speculation, of and from this port, for St. John's (N. 8.) was spoken on the 25t1 ult. in lat. 46. long. 22. The sloop Rose, HAM, of this port, was lost on Saturday, near Minehead—crew saved, .property insured. The Swan, JAWILL, was loss off the Land's End the same day—crew saved. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind N.N.E.—The David Scott, hourly expected, was not in sight at five o'clock, when our boat left St. Helen's. The weather is hazy. DEAL, Nov. 23. —Wind N.—Arrived from London, and sailed, the Adie, for St. Thomas's; Hebe, HRATISIDZ, for B e n ga l ; and the Carsbalton Park, Paax, for Jamaica. Also, the Cretan, Gouty:a, from the South Seas; and Venerable, from Honduras. Foca, r.m.—Several swath are in sight to the westward, coming n for the River, bat will not be able to reach the Downs until flood tide. Gaavzsmen, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Matilda, Van:, from Smyrna; Amos, Altana, from Samos; and London, Yuutta, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Resolution, CILKOILL t for Trinidad. BISHOP is now engaged upon a new Otera for Drury lane Theatre, in which BILAHAM and bliss Swims are to have principal characters. &QUM AUX Callan gte.—These children still remain at the Workhouse, Plymouth. Sanger has not yet been apprehended, but his wile, on the plea of pow,: cy, has obtained permission to exhibit the remainder of her hus band's show. She returned from London on Saturday, where she had been for the put pose of procuring evi dence that tne children were purchased of the parents, land nut stolen as was supposed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • BATTING-ROOM, TATT . EIiSALL'S, Nov. 93. There was nothing worthy of particular observation Pu the betting of yesterday, but the advance of Lord G. Cavesidish's Espagnolle colt, which is likely to become a still greater favoirite. Tie odds are as under— Dirairr. 11 to 1 apt Web 11 to 1 apt Tatkr 18 to 1 apt Espagnolle (taken) 18 to 1 apt Elfrid (taken) 18 to 1 apt Catherine (taken) 20 to 1 apt Dahlia 24 to 1 apt Mameluke 25 to 1 apt Augusta 25 to I apt Trumpeter 28 to 1 apt Cressida 30 to 1 apt bro. to Dauntless (taken) 30 to apt Min Teazle 30 to 1 apt Tureoman (taken) 35 to 1 apt Gamelius 35 to 1 agst Metre 35 to 1 agst Antar 35 to 1 agst Roderick 40 to 1 agst Pythoness 40 to 1 agst Mr. Hunkr's 40 to 1 agst Protestant SO to 1 agst Nicol° 50 to 1 agst Cat II to 2 apt Maria 13 to 1 agst Totteridge 14 to 1 apt Brown Duchess 17 to 1 apt Souvenir 20 to 1 apt Zeal 20 to 1 apt Hampden 20 to 1 apt Scornful 22 to 1 apt Lunacy 25 to 1 apt Calypso 25 to 1 apt Morel 30 to i agst 13arossa 30 to 1 apt Seymour 30 to 1 apt Medora 30 to 1 agst Translation ST. Leo as. 125 to 1 apt Matilda 50 to I apt Moonshine 50 to 1 apt Nivalts THE CHASE. Lord Derby's Stag. Hounds turn out on Friday, at Sanstead, three miles from Croydon. His Lordship's Hounds had a good run of three hours on Tuesday, from Catterham, and took the deer beyond Crawley Downs. Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday, at Caton I Thursday, at Eton Wood ; and Saturday, Dec. 2, at Black Slough. Sir G. Sitwell's Hounds on Tuesday, at Scarcliff Park; and Fri. day, Dec. 1, at the Kennels. • DONCAITtIt 12 to 1 apt Reviewer 22 to 1 apt Popsy 22 to 1 apt Granby I The East Sussex Fox Hounds to-morrow,at Newick Park; and Monday, at Fide Hill. . - Colonel .Berkeley's Hounds throw of to-morrow, at Northwick Park Lodge. Mr. Daitsey's Hounds on M on d ay , at B err i ngton; Wednesday, at liardiston House ; mktlth day week, at Tinker's Hill. SALS OF RACERS. At Mr. Russell's sale of racers, by by Messrs. Tattersall, the fol lowing prices were obtained—. Mitsachio, 5-yrs ' Mr. Dickinson, 520 gs; Abron, 6.yn, Lord Darlington, 450 gs; Dauntless, 4.yrs,bought in at 230 p. ToasrArcan oun—Ch. f. by Amadts, Mr. Dickinson, 43gs ; NutnskuU, Mr. Ridsdale, 36gs. Two-Taos ouss--Cb. c. by Abjer, Lord Londonderry, 3.5 gs ; b. c. by Grey Walton, Mr. easywn, 31gs. Yamtautiss--Gr. c.by Jonathan, Lord Darlington, 3510 gs ; ch. c. by Comus, ditto, 300 gs; grey c. by Viscount, Colonel:Broadhead, 300 gs ; grey c. by Abjer, Mr. irowlett, 200 gs; br. c. by Abjer, Mr. Dickinson, 15gs. . . Severalhalt:bred lots were sold, and many ethers bought in. Emma, the 2-yr 014 filly, was not put up ; it is thought that she would have (etched 2,000g5. GALLOPING MATCH. Yesterday morning Captain Ramsey undertook fur a wager of 200 sons. to gallop eleven miles in half an hour. The match ex cited the greatest interest, and heavy sums were pending on it. The Captain rode eleven stone, and was allowed a second horse if he thought proper. The undertaking was accomplished on Ascot Heath Race Course, and the betting was five and six to four on time. Frolic, the celebrated hunter, was the first horse, and he did six miles in nine seconds under sateen minutes. The second horse was in readiness, and the rider across him in a twinkling. This horse did the five miles iu fourteen minutes and two seconds, win ' Ding the match by four seconds, as three were occupied in the change of horses. RUNNING MATCH. Jefferson, the celebrated runner, was matched to run twelve miles in one hour awl a quarter, for 30 sons. The pedestrian ran in drawers, and performed the ground as follows, on Wednesday, on the Huntingdon road, over a two mile piece of ground: JUL MC. First two miles . . 11 41 Second ditto . . . 11 52 Third ditto . . . . 11 44 Total, 1 hour, The match was run well, and was 7 to 4 on time. NIL sic. Fourth two miles . . 11 54 Fifth ditto . . . . 11 11 Sixth ditto . . . 11 35 12 min. 7 see. without much labour.—Bstdng PUBLIC SALES. Mr. ROBINS, of Regent -street. A Freehold Estate, comprising the printing premises, late in the possession of Mr. Woods, No. 23, New Church court, Strand-- knocked down at £1,300. A Dwelling-house No. 22, adjoining, l e t at £42 a year-4450. A Leatehold Residence, No. 18, Sloane-street, Chelsea, with a garden, stable, coach-house and rooms, held for thirty years from June, 1826, at a ground -rent of ,E 7 17s. 6d. fixtures to be takes at A Leasehold Residence, No. 1, Park-street, Westminster, with a yard at the back, and entrance into the Park, held for 274 years from Midsummer, 1807, at £l6O a year; fixtures to be taken at a valuation; together with a coach-house, with stabling, rooms, and loft, situate in Park-street Mews, opposite, held for the same, at £lB per annum; fixtures to be taken at a valuation-4330. A Leasehold House, No. 3, Maida Hill North, Edgware Road, a two-stall stable, and a piece of garden ground, held for 74 years from Midsummer, 1808, at a ground rent of £l2 per ann. fixtures to be taken at a valuation; purchaser to pay a mortgage of £BOO. A Share in the Waterloo Bridge of £lOO, upon which all the instalments are paid, and a grant of an annuity of £8 per ann. for 99 years from May 1815, subject to re-purchase—X 2.5. A Freehold Estate (small part Leasehold), Browne Vale, situate in Great Barr and Aldridge, near Walsall, Staffordshire, compris ing a cottage residence, seated on a lawn, with offices, garden, shrubberies, &c. farm-yard and outbuildings; the whole 105 a. Si. 10e. of which 26. a. are leasehold for :It years from 1817, at .235 a year; land tax 2s. per annum; sroFs, ploughings, &c. to be taken at a valuation—Xls,9so. The Oratorios at both Theatres, in the ensuing season, are to be entirely under the direction of Mr. Bnuor, Sir Gamma Sluat having relinquished the direction of them at Covent-garden Theatre, in consequence of his numerous other engagements. ADELPHI THEATRE.—This Hale Theatre continues to .lay just claims to popular favour. It has been crowded every night this week, and last night to soch a degree that there was a great difficulty in finding accommodation in the boxes, even at an early hour. The Barber and his Brothers is one great attraction. The humour of Wiesen, as the barber, and of Yarn, as his dreaming brother, is very amusing ; and they both together afford the audience as much pleasure as the very comical eastern dance, which is given with great effect. Another great attraction is the extravaganza, 71, Fry Sias, which produces great laughter. Another attraction is, 23, John street,altielphi,which is a farce of more than usual merriment. The honour of Knighthood has been c ,nterred on Captain Charles Malcolm, commanding the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland's Yacht. It redounds greatly to the praise of the family of this excellent officer that he is the fourth member of it distinguished by honours, bring the brother of General Sir John Malcolm, K.S.L. Vice-Admiral Sir Prilteney Malcolm, K.C.B. and Lieutenant• Colonel Sir James Malcolm, K.C.B. The father of this distinguished family of Knights is, we believe, a I s mer in Dumfriesshire, and his sons have made their way in the world by their merit alone. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, Nov. 24. Our market is exceedingly dun this morning fur the sale of all descriptions of Grain, the consumers being well stocked for the pre. sent, and the speculators becoming alarmed least the agitation of the Corn Laws should effect their purchases. Wheat, Barley, Oatii p Beans, and Peas, are Is. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that decline, while none but the neediest buyers make any purchases. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 24. Beef maintains its price of Monday, and Mutton may be quoted at the price of last market-day. The best young Calves are sa, to ss. 4d. per stone ; and the coarser and inferior 45. to 4s. nd. per do. In the Pork trade there is no variation of any moment, the ben dairy-fed Porkers are 51. to ss. 4d. per stone; and the coarser and inferior 4s. to 4s. 10d. per stone.—Beasts, 547 ; Sheep, 4,440 ; Pigs, 120 . ; Calves, 170. . - Beef, per scour, 41. to Sa. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 4s. to 5.. 4d. Fork, 4s. to 50. 4d.--Hay, per load, £3 10s. to 25 ; 00. ter, Xi 10s. to £6; Straw, £1 10s. to £1 16% lAt of re. els ith the its las ie. mig hie ten are the ith late mt -1 of was of Elle Iwn leg. ans kas ned wr• )the ade nits rs r in gan ,ter. the ime r to , in i di re iea-, osi•