Star. — London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

p ig ni.w,shlinA Vi4r.shl4l2 *1434006p 11,415Ciii ; cao d e .Dotbilig Itgstitist theareeks. p ar fra is time*. - resotved i 0: stilt, tb.'en*Orilf fin only corvettes; ' . and t o t ti vessels; upOei he case ;The Greeks are said to be preparing, :attipserrasoss peat et pedition, destined to ettenfpt it` landing • in' ie of the islands of the Arehi pelage; it jt . k4fitoi ; t hinghi Sao, ttuntgli:sonle name netelin iierene 4 kei ss the FriO4 . .4kilYAP I *.vjAice4, ..34)e GFisks bias, f oc aorne time pust,.. had a coasideable, smasher .of sma ll vessels in the harbour of Srnyest4 tad thriaten that c ity. Regiments - of Janitiaries are' to, tnatitiAti the Persiin frontier. the cholera *Orbits is. maim great ravages in Asia, and. penetrated to ,Syria, so that the inhabitants of the ruins of. Aleppo have been forced to quit their last asylum. VItS:11, JAL 17.—.Metallique3 84, Bank Shares 9451. Bayonne Papers to the 24th instant have been re ceived. The following are extracts : • B.IYONNE, JANUARY 23. The. Austrian Envoy arrived here yesterday : it is said that just before • his departure from Madrid, (tones were thrown at his carriage; but this must have been a mistake, as the word 44 Gabacao" was heard, which the Spaniards address only to the French: doubtless the people took him for M. de Lagat ie. The Prussian Minister is hourly expected. Oar accounts from Madrid, of the 15th instant, state that city to be perfectly tranquil. All the Mi nisterial Departments, especially that of the War nini,ter, are most actively employed. Numerous applications c ,, ntinue to be made for letters of marque, but the Government has replied, that it was proper to wait for the resolution of the Powers of the Holy Alliance, after the answer given to their Notes. It i, thought that if war breaks out the English will be iie first to -obtain this favour (which even French men solicit); so that we may be certain that, within a month after the declaration of war, the Ocean, the Mediterranean, and even the Euzine, will be covered with privateers. The orators of the Landaburian Club have taken this opportunity to spew how fatal a war would be to the French commerce, which would soon be unable to have a vessel at sea, while the Spanish flag would proudly wave from Pole to Pole. Letters from Cadiz state, that two Russian frigates, , 0E4.2 guns, were cruising on the 30th of December, of Teneriffe, and had even cast anchor at Santa Cruz. Under present circumstances, the appearance of these vessels excites some alarms, especially when it is recollected that the Russians desired to seize on Purt Mahon. However, information has been re ceived that these two frigates had not been seen since the 2d of January. The accounts from the frontier provinces state, that Generals Velasco . and Caroudelet continue to pursue Bessieres and 11bran, who, after their•entrance at Borja and Tarrazona (not Tarragona) proceeded to Calatayud, of which they made themselves masters, but fled before the two Constitutional Generals, with• out waiting to give battle. They have lost above SOU men since the sth, when they had 5,000. i Velasco has 3,000 foot and 400 horse, which is more sl than sufficient to destroy the enemy, if they did not !always fly before him, Mina was prosecuting the siege of Urgel, and when he has taken it will leave i a garrison there, and then fall back en his line of i fortifications, to check the increasing progress of Mil ales, Mosen Anton, &c. 4 The snow and rain hinder all operations in Navarre. A Lisbon Paper mentions, that on the 12 th of October, when the PRINCE ROYAL was proclaimed Emperor, he created a Court, by naming six DUkes, eighteen Marquisses, forty Counts, and a correspond-. ill; number of Viscounts and Barons. • This is even. more than the new Emperor of Mama) did; but it will make him popular with all who think a Chamber of Peers as necessary to a country as air and water. New York Papers, to the 25th December, arrived this day. )ROM 1116 NATIONAL ADVOCATE OF DECEMBER 23. We regret to hear that Morales has gained a vic tory over Montill4, the Republican General. The following is the official account: " TheactiOn commenced at eleven o'clock on_ the lSth of November, and at twelve the battle was won. *IP* toOk 300 prisoners, including 36 Officers, 1,090 muskets, baggage, and ammunition. Montilla aped with 60 men, and, it is said, is likely to be taken." OFFICIAL BULLETIN.—ABSTRACT. !P IP IAT or TRZ COVASPIAII ARMY ON THE LINt OP t': s ZAAA ' StfiRA. '' Xi eleven O'clock yesterday, at a distance Of ikl et a quarter of a league from the Point, the enemy offered battle--in number 1200 infantry, and 10 0 Talri, 41 veteran troops, and fbur noinpanies of C 4lll fgenians,fle tOttlmeuceid his firs by skirmishing. 4111 ,01 a ithe . shock's were bloody, and the resistance rest, the rebels were surrounded and completely IliPersed, leaving in our hands about 1,000 muskets, 300 p!isoners, with officers, 100 deaf!. and 160 iiinded,64'.liol6ol, Cricl O ut pLj1eA%.,... , ..) 6.11 i 04 . i.% . ..Ar .A4A ' • -74ury, onsisratig .01 sni nom% gave h 1414,16 y aji son. YriPeiinr in v iniouc for - : the first .ic Ott -terror :" .398 Jar 110 tilatri a etanifthe iebds; end We ate nill iss'putinit .0( th*M. iti . the . ViiiiitiOrVol lei& Ptiche' •'- (Sigtitep ' .•- .. • .:- . 41ti ii*Iiiitti,, aitdVigin'.' ft: ' • ' • bibtt/ILES.7 :', . v.; ets -. Li ~‘,.•:1 e. : , ....5.1 . ...c. - - ; - ~ •" ' • •••`' Ai .2 41 76 44 1 7, * WP011id this, ftirroopniniii,: l 444 /*Ais•PASIi. I , I 4I I 4O teogoe4.. ..rilis rP! 110 . 1 41 eeeiteketech ueeetinese, as it wet thought to indioi gatethat the British :Gosternment was. not ; about tel •that' decided. pan in'the politics of Europe which tie' qietti'disnitf .. pußie•fiehlig; trialthe . cause of jut use mewl troop (ler. . , ,:„ BRIGHTON, JANUARY 30. • . .., . , • . It gives us heartfelt satisfaction- to observe, that the Kuvo continues to recover from. iadispositien.— The answer to inquiries to-day, was—" Has MA- Jurr is better." To mark the auspicious Anniversary of his MA. JesTY's Accession to the Throne, a Royal salute was discharged from the battery at noon and flags were hoisted in various parts of the , town. The weather was mild and bright, and the countenances of all classes of the population were as smiling as the weather. The entertainment at the Old Ship, to celebrate the occasion, was numerously and most respectably at tended. Dinner was served up at half-past five o'clock, it was of the first order, replete with everything that the season could afford, in the highest style of per fection prepared. The first toast, after the removal of the table-cloths, was " The King," introduced with many strong and appropriate remarks by the Presi dent, T. R. KEMP, Esq. and which was followed by four-times-four, and giving rise to a scene of enthu siasm never surpassed—Music, GOD save the King.— " The Duke of York," three-tiines-three—Glee, How merrily we live. " The Royal Family," three-times three—Glee, Hail, smiling morn. After the first toast, some lines, purposely written by Mr. B. H. SMART, were very finely recited by that Gentleman. - T-HE APMY, 1 • !, •t. • • _ - - • The judyneen Ortiselaida 01 the Treasury in tlis trtat in - • 'portant cause has been post atiLlp.tlinssequence of the indispo 'titian of the Csmascv.ton o e Excnicaira. As soon as that Right Honourable Gentleman is--silliciently recovered, so as to he able to attand the kloarti, k istuaderstood.that tbak.Lordships will decide this case, which is sodeeplyinteratingto the parties. The appointment of Lord; iNtslit.a), as Lieutenant-General Of the Ordnance.is q of orsseto date, His Xordsbip received the appointment some tune back. • - The . detachments of the 11411 LigiA Dragoons ana 16thtancers, which marched from - Maidstohe see Chstbain, on the nib brit. have received orders to • proceed to Gravesend, preparatory to'. 'their being embarked On huard„tha ESA India Company's ships Hythe and Windsor, for Ireng4l, far - the purpose of joi*ng pule respective Corps in that Presidency. Nit PAL rgrAurdEivck • • The WiMara, Marna-, from Liverpool to Limerick, was to tally wrecked near Point Lynas, on the 4Sth inst.—crew saved. rALMOUTS4 Jaat. Wt.—Wind - S. S.W.—Arrived yetterdaj, the Marquis of Salisbury packt:t, from St. Thomas's; and Henry, Qutcz, from Smyrna, in 6k days, for Hamburgh, with loss of sails, bulwarks, and.stancheens, leaky-; and, to-del, the Mer cury, Lissy, from Gibraltar.—Sailed the Placidia, Mary, liar. mony, Ann and Elizabeth, Duke of Wellington, Rapid, Mary (Hosuncs), Quebec Packet, Olive Branch, Wellington, Triton, Richmond, Three Sisters, Hussey, Eleanor, Grace, Assiduous, Venus, and Nautilus, all for Landon. . - *PLYMOUTH, JAN. 29.—Wind:West.—;-Arrived the Flower, Paver, from St. Michael's, in is days, with loss of sails, &c. The Master reports. that on the Ist instant a tremendous hurri cane came on at St. Michael's, during which all the vessels there were blown out to sea, and only 20 had anchored when the Flower sailed. The brig Regent, Coutsosr, was wrecked on the Islaad—crew saved. PORTS:101 .TAN. 40.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the. Mar garetha, Setszt.ao is, for Amsterdam. DEAL, JAN. 30.—Wind S. W.—Arrived last night and to-day and sailed for the River, the Cossack, from Malaga ; - Mary, WA rsoN, from Seville; Lord Castlereagh, Rot, froni Cam peachy; Ratcliff, Lamar, from the South Seas; and some r others, particulars unknown. Came down from the River to day the Swallow, Ross, for Calcutta • Indian, Grasott, for the South Seas; Britannia, Lutz, for M a dru ; J ohn, POrtmewatt, for Madeira and Jamaica; Tobago, AARGAU, for Grenada, and remain with the outward-bound as per last. Cusrox-Housz, Jaw. 50.—Ships Entered Towards :—The Lord Wellingtoo, from Leith ; Victory, from St. ,Michael's ; Lord Dupplin, from Bristol ; Venus, from the Cape of Good Hope; British Union, from Waterford; and Priends, from Dublin.—Entered Outwards : The Dart, for Ostend; .Bien : helm for Grenada ; Driver, for Gibraltar ; Cambridge, for Ja maica; Esperance, for R ouen; and Temple, for Jantaica.— Cleared Outwards: The Prince d Wateduo, for Ostend', and Asia, for Gibraltar. I " Wednesday se'nnight, the Cherokee sailed from Restock Roads, with Mr. Arum% Rector of Inverness Academy, on ,board, In order to reduce to practice at seo, the discoveries *telt mode by him, of taking altitudes when the horizon Is obscured. NORTHERN EXPEDITION. • I A paragraph having appeared in the Papers relating to the Northern Discovery Ships, which expressed anxious wishes for their safety and ultimate success, and proposing various plans towards ascertaining their progresvor position, and affording them every assistance in case it shook! be found requisite,lt is 'necessary to state, that one probability of their success In ob. • taining a:passage through some • inlet on the north-Weft of Wad son's Hay, towards the Polar Sea, is from their not baying been heard of by any 'of the traders from that part of the world. Another probability is, If the Archipelago of islands continues 'from islelvilie Island towards Behring's Straits, so .as to have kept back the pressure of the Polar ice towards the south upon the northern parts of America, it may have afforded a sailiog passage. As all canoe traffic is narrowly circumacribe4 and if islands, shoals, or circumstances kept them more 'off lied there I teas • burl:Ude Clam ce-of Palinthatehissiog of then; i yet, at tail the.noints lie had xisitr‘or from wbateverbe could learn t there was' t the time fie wes on the coast a deer !gen lc& Again, if they could - not stseeoed ha the firs t year in edit* a' passage to the they naturally would (rather than be dts warned by any apparently temporary impediment) piss ano- I ther frozen winter where they wen thus stopped. Their vei eta are constructed on the strongest principles, having been ex,. really built for, and having carried each an 18 inch mortar at the battle of Algiers; they are, ht addition, strengthened ht lhaving above six feet of solid timber strongly bolted on their bows, which are wen fended with the best wrought Iron; and an outward defence all round theieikles, above and below their water-mark, of a line of strong planks. a foot thick, to resist the concussion and pressure of the ice.' Besides their original Com plement 'of - every possible 'necessary, the Nautilus transport, which accompanied them as far as the ire at the entrance of Hud son's Straits,there delivered to them above twenty additional chat drafts of coals, with nut roes bullocks, sheep, anclhogs. At the frozen season, the deer and other animals come in great quantities towards the sea; and when the water is open, fluke are the finest fish all along the coasts; these opportunities of gaining fresh supplies must be of the greatest advantage to their bealtb.—We make these statements to allay those apprehen sions which the want of intelligence from the expedition must naturally create.—Sentheaspross County Chronicle. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marchioness of EXETEIt arrived in town yesterday, from rr seat at Roebampton. The Earl of EUSTON left town yesterday, for his seat, Wei , crest, Northamptonshire. The'Earl of J has left Woburn Abbey, ou a tow. • . The Earl of Iltssonoccu has arrived in town from his may Methley Rark,Yorkshire. Lord and Lady Knits and family have arrived at their house in Dover-street, from their seat, °cilium, Sarrey. Lord CIL&P.LIN Firzeo: left Thomas's Elotei,Beristloy-equare s yesterday, for Northampton. Lord Amman has arrived in town from . intallibtureal 'louse Kent. Lord Motyszuz Jtas awed in town hum. Croon& Ball, near Liverpool - - Viscount Pabaxasidhas het town- for Ids Nat, EMI% oar Dunmnw, Essex. - - Dowager Lady Sumer has arrived at her seat, West Deans The Hon. Fame so Tror.ir arrived yesterday it Grillores Hater Albemerle-street, (tom Wastes. Edith Park, Harefordeldri6 -• The Honourable Commas and ides, Pseor•hate.orshiud. Roehampton from a tour. . The HOn. Miss Ganessiii hair inbred in files 1,t 4 Berkitainpitead Curie; Hem; . - **l The Hon. Mr. Pottsoxer bas.bft tows on sr tear r• • •• Sir Rosso and Lady .Sounte. GAINIXT • have areieriaiht the Pulteney Hotel, Pieeidiliy, 'frotti their seat,.Drakelovi. attire; and Major Wirtncri, tear. •Capt. and Mrs. Beown,Nr. 0. Ditovelt,•atid have arrived at Hodaloa's Hotel, Dervitawatraet, from their soot in Herts. W. Simko= Boolurs, tsq. fd.P. and family have arrived at their hotise in Soot's Audiepetrett, from their seat, Toratwood- Mow. Southampton. • Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Connell was held at the Foreign Office, Powning-street, which was summoned on Wednesday evening. It was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl of HARROWBY, Earl Of LIVERPOOL, Earl of WESTMORLAND, Mr. Secretary CANNING ' Mr. Secretary PEEL, Earl BATHURST, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Viscount MELVILLE, Mr. F. ord MARYBOROUGH, and Viscount SID. MOUTH. ROBINSON ,/ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was again absent on account of severe indisposition. The Cabinet Ministers continued in deliberation till six o'clock. The subject under discussion was understood to be the arrangement of the KING'S Speech, to be delivered at the opening of the Session of Parliament, to be submitted to his MAJESTY this day is Council ens . ifnwa:iii!:iodfiffb- object li t tl aappowsuorpoesr attrl - b ed e :wol f r eo:i desigueash ee iv aled ertai situ res et party Ton . sma ,z a d iangth pa kt riest ert LY e at Brighton. . Yesterday, at half-past three o'clock;an express ar- . DUBLIN, JANUARY 29. not in yag; i f i c; that which. he shot was won floating on the rived at the O ffi ce, Downing.street, front Paris.. Yesterday Robinson, the police o ffi cer, arrived in t 1 at . excLation he re b: f gedlis t rize and returned, A Gemleman just arrivedfrom Madrid itentions,.' town from Roscrea, where he had been dispatched w wa ith ter gres . that on the evening the three Arabaiiidorif• quitted for the purpose of serving T. HAMILTON, Esq. with duced—not a Wed $ll4Ck for thew crasta e g•appe nr ttte•-.4taa end"n e s t r ; the Spaniih capita!, the British Minister gitielt Ball, and opened hi s house to a large party of-Spaniards. the notice of the Criminal Information granted against old I him, for his letter to the ATroaNirr.Gensam.. Mr. • ' A ankeniam TH , E ra lt pe A r INlt sa A ys_ AV . - I vi li e ham TE e i ll itie ll. wo A nige .: .t . 4sbeenswsocearmoitfht:e; It appears that a courier who le ft Madrid-on the HAMILTON denies writing the letter. 16th, one day later than the date of the last Spanish used with a- deit of the realization of 4 ra ti o n ' Papers, arrived in Parivon Friday last,;Nith dispatches Yesterday, the Chief O ffi cer of the Dublin Police touted 5T44111 Wh rth was actually bred the O i h o r miracle— for the 'English Embassy. • The Coartitatioand, Office apprehended a man, named Goralky, on a grd M in it :ry ant r ia d pe tbe ris hn hed met rn te telta-zf e se tb v is erit t i own e y which announces this arrival, Confirms what we have strong suspicion of being concerned in the Belfast already stated, that the departure of the foreign mail-coach robbery. on Friday last, and will speedily be exhibited at the Post-office stuffed ;• at which place the - is one of the fittest birds w e eve ; Ministers had produced no alarm at Madrid, but had . -- . . contributed to unite the various discordant parties; We understand that a Memorial to the Govern- be de h rfu eld rsi l z i e w isueseti swall; riag °r frein thelaw ds:l7l;7o Y I t v h b ell;: e o u i the d rall°f won contributed f ol t i a da l g r oc n e g i n ol tell. gias l ri:l n et t e r7 2lth sh il 'ot wittis arrow w ezzi tinin rn etige on li d b i r i ird ek li shot al one on and adds the following intelligeneef-:.." The Sit- ment is preparing . for the signature of the Merchants, ting of the Cortes of the 16th . presented a new soliciting the immediate establishment of packets be spectacle in a time of enthusiasm . A pt6positioir taeen Falmouth and Corium:4 fur the eonveyance of ing between the Moon and thelowletialm. ;eery' and bird was made' for granting a general amnesty . to all the Spanish letters, the transit of which through called* the Gut-direitti iaa died hithis neiglitionyllaintw ' • t •i ' - • • ' .1.: persons accused of political offences, from the rebels France is likely to be interrupted by.the.war. • .7 11 0 . ., ti1r4i 1 & . .,.. _' of the 7th of July down to the blind Sorviles, who llosszatas•-•Yesterday morning same tweaking fellow eon. F,hliv list rer►l 3 ttaWalle came ito whit The ' tide - is/at as St. have for the moment cherished:the criminal idea of craved, while a Poorindustrious laundress, esielias in g enteet • a . I/ipe ca c, R ec k, , i ban w hy sod it thiyotockeata own , carrying on civil war in their courtly, but who are, !ow. Bennington Se" Cleall' Ll:toned her hachs attending to her i •the line t when oneif shinsiwawsbot opposit e the battery, and it appears, restored to themselrev by the approach of business . /1. co her P i c t e i r. situ gra f : 1 4 4 . Via_7_tit7 of wet I ."_ 4 _ 4 _, 4 _•_. Mr* . lithstalrly: of,MnriParaatrerst Atsvadlilissilehro na-• linen, given to , con og upwatis of "ewe feet. -,. . , r .,,.. A . a „„ ~ 1 • foreigners, and who , immediately changing their lan- di m taut seo u eobel e s imag in g u rn , it i o d uti elti k e . with urer r ia waith el i the , l4- t 777', . . , , • ~. guage, have ceased ' to prepare their weapons to be mean raglan mad* his s wipe . Me stl ea r ai to ttfe bb rel by moat . ~.... 11 , 1.."."-•;•••-•71.0-"-• ; -..'• 1 1 .-", turned against the breasts of their fellowTeitisens." the reps lines. "Pse poor woman, on discovering the robbery, 4 - r be Hereford County Meeting, ah•ch was inialsiiril ThiosN.Lswa TinATM—Last ni g ht a Grand Selection of Let kit s __ a wate ... _,edlasetaalddtr; aid haShects . rcY• ill Wiwi . . 'Shit. terlitviiSwkAgr..oafy, i j cbgs)drenwri l ow .dygi, pubje ct . a_ , S a gged and ether Moak was performed, order the direction of ' "'`e!.. la. taste g°94 the, hOe-Mr:thellOileti Ever y ra'' tritriiANrikr #l4l9l4llloololMAlsniedi Linkartisegba Mr. Roam. The general arrangements were highly creditable OM add Pursuit was hut woul l ne OMPee esterdsT a Haasenthle• dressed Warms loin a'baker% • hatizti deb u;'1 10 1(# 4. ax.Ahet-R , visitialui ,„. ~.. . `to that Gentleman's taste. Thee erformances were last Alin dim . sh .,_ Y ilk dietida ,___..- paitnei . . • 'tided into three putt. The Am comprised a Selection front "V . d . . t , :adass t ut . ctiftbmwnte, r b oo o t . , ~ corm , iniciyainielFokidiatimieisl)ke .0,6‘. Hasroses /thick with accompaniments by bloaaar, in whieki soot. , al/Sidi - Ail "babi e lif, assn aet a ll w i,4lV idg t t i c- j ed 1° - the ! T e e Wltt JIMMY belrittsi . tkie Iliteli-late on-lbia'r s wia i t .,. 4 .. kith* diem, . . ' Mr. BLit/Mit eviribineet the excellence of vocal power ' with* ......,,... the " wage —...i..AS ; „3.j,,k ..y,„......_,...a ~._. ... line qiiiiilte worinstbelyseis siitiacl7 ., seal at it . a= i re o l .. iiiis toes ofsubliasity and solemn feeling worthy of the test, puts- m w - a no r , she . dec i etped ;;Te . " . tbee „7" . "7" - remvs"" . ""s` "FP • ffreei;! . kithetritinlep l i r ignap!ggi a mp * mAA cutarly in that dae rad l if,,,eadkal °. , Comfort Ye b rY 9",„ P le *- /481. r- Yesterday morning • the. boil e lig kr.' remit 4121104 , 42;ie, t itr i a ill Aarrlt r r. raid/ePhr dame Vssraw tun ' Ile 'was despised ." In M . Tins gave able tine " I kniiwthat sity er IPreth," iti a Style or liable &Chu- reiariatro.pwpaaster, te and red ot b h y er th a te detew.T es k w_ . _ . ,_ho . z cr;ril , , , „otA . a quantity cf 1 Ther o i .i Thiede.L....4,...lteizeiriAnisedittjablwreitiboirsoi_ Ti.. * o w. •4','.-1 ..- ' 1 '• , - , i' - -•'") - -.* - •'' 71a. dam and vocal energy. Mrs. Sat mote's its and inellb* tones- . _ ~,,... _ moon _ .„_,._ __ _ race, _ 4 mom _ ..„ . Lut .. ... ,- wife baud hi she receptive 4 " Thera were shepherds , - add stab i l e L ama , t o I " gu s elt : l , l . l ,l7:rb ortmayteelere , °. "llir ar e, , a , m :4 4 . 1! • ..., x imikTOFlß&D , lll4lll4tlet ibetigmart wt.. ti t., %be accompanying air of " Rejoice greatly, " with sensa swept,. • e of boonetso4tricli feather% and o ther property, l a skarg l p m t v9 4.,N z Sin* violin* ir miOdlitsiewsity 1 40.1ilielbetdiptiLlitair &alb imm a s i te deli&t. The Second Part was tall" !mil!. The ureic ni g ht, the shop of lir. Windland,l7l the New-rJaB, It' lilirhrX akiliMr,lis • 4060.01 EOWWllissdillsw .70 - g U o sio of Celts i* Idlisis • in Which English wo rds, _ jr ,_tsalw - e t , Gi r tivikeVM tbe - Eatt, was' entered - 4kt Itlii:Te6M tips, rind - 410 nnelicil Mogi lA. . .Ifie S. -p43•Nalige Wed from the OriShlais wen a-daiddd md die music Wit"' 5""'". ! r.bberi •of 'SI: setscreigns breach, h wadi', unit severSl articles Wit tat wader : 16 Third p ert aena b ta d 4 ea „pow . Selection' 4rtweed • u....4b ry •,... , - ~ . . ~;.. •, ~,.. gee4lll49l**(liteitibigniiiarilliki l o *. -tic. sais.aess 1 cal actitGen 4" liukn c.9) Val P lired Irtill 66 enififrea- ;l.- -,:lallidOci d ligi g ilts.ll . IF! H st t ut t --411,, y-- , g' - - 044 Ss. SO. finst,is: sail* .sat 2.1 r. Lcnnate• . "fr. Moat doormen sonwrtin I = ll 4; ei t io d along Shoredlteb„ ' ' • .of la iCr i f,:tenriclieltiPh fie Waillbiteliiimrobilikplimet4l. AN* mach vras a masterly dtopfay et • =notion. The ..- I „ ns Li , : il iral . k aid cwo'gritd wait. -:- •-.' ' • • •••!... "•131 n - -07-- - / ./ . 04, t o ii.'iwk . . yiti..'..!,: • - •/1 74n, ; 4 ..31,qt.•'• ClOlrdsd. , '" r ' •-.- :•-• "••••••?'• S s.?! :4 `1 1 1:4• , 1!•1". " • t,'..,1:.r . . - - zid • BURNS ANNIVERSARY, 1821 " b A party of the f : lend s and admi r er s of B URNS c e. lebrated the Anniversary of that Poet's birth-day, by a dinhEr ante Globe Tavern, Tleet-street-, on Wed bilftlity, W. Jeasi,aii, Esq. in the Chair. On the cloth being removed, the King's health was drank with enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN then gave the memory of Burns with point, neatness, and energy. The beauties of the Bard being so feelingly, and uniquely developed and expatiated upon, produced a most powerful sen sation upon the company. Some of the Author's favourite pieces were ad mirably recited by. Messrs. STEVENSON, Cicuon, and BARNES. Mr. Genuine anntiurettiontif the pre , entation of a pipe or flageolet ib the Club, originally the property ,of Burns ) by a Gentleman in Litchfield, formed a ,pleasing feature in the business of the .evening It was laid upon the table, and seemed to be locked upon and treasured as an inestimable relic. A choice selection of songs, toasts, and sentimer.ts were given with great effect. :The convivial pleasures of the..evening were of a very superior order. The Gentlemen who formed this Meeting were enthusiastic admirers of the im mortal Ayrshire 'lard, a circumstance sufficient in itself to stamp their eforts with superiority. We understand the succeeding Anniversary wil be upon a much larger scale, the present havit g gained a considerable number ofproselytes. SPORTING INTeLLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JAN. 31. RIDDLTSWOR.2II.—No alteration since our last account. OAIGAITDS.-3 to 1 the field apt Figaro. cLAuter. 61 to I apt Wanton 8i to I apt Aquilino 7 to 1 asst Ajax I'', to 1 agit Mates 4 to i agst SVerp 4 to 1 asit Posthunaa (taken) 71 to 1 agst Vanity colt 71 to 1 agst-Fanatic 11 to 1 agst Web colt 14 to 1 agst rantina 14 to 1 apt Talisman 9D to I apt Sir W. ISDner's is t. 1 apt Charcoal 10 to I apt 'achy 74 to 1 art Zaida (take►) 8i to 1 agst Sister . to Sultan. 9 to 1 apt sister to 10 to 1 eget dive % (rakell) 12 to 1. asgst Landscape (Oaken) .13 t• l.apt Sorcerer fitly IS to 1 apt any i ther '• • - - LIBERIt. .1 10 to 1 agst S herwood ' ^ 30 to 1 agit Honest John (tisk.) 13 to 1 apt Miss Fanpg , . ~. 3g to 1 .apt Brother to Violet 20 to I asst . Palakt Royal. 30 to 1 agst Sir W. liiner's c, 90 to 1 agst• BareDlot - ' 33 to 1 apt Mr. Poulett's Wt. 29 to 1 apt Fanatic • :.• • 11310 1 apt Mr. Hunter's c. 20 to 1 aZot.Tinker , - 3d to 1 agst:Worner HUNTING. fl inliffe, Esq.'s Fux-hounds meet on Monday, at Box-hill ; VVedneaday, at the Windmill, Walton; Saturday, at the 23d mile Stone, Reigate-road. . The Surrey Vox-hounds Meet on Monday, at Worms Htr!h; Thursday, at Ramsey Green ; Saturday, at Godstone. The. Surrey Liarcers meet Monday, Wednesday, and Satur day, at kennel. The Thighton Harriers Meet en Monday, at Patcharn; Wed •tiesday, at the Race 1-11111 Friday,- at the Doll's :Dyke. Sir F. Smythe's Hounds Meet en Monday, at- Montford bridge.; . Wednesday, at Crees,ll4ll .Friday, ,Ac Kowa. • - SPARSZYG. ' • ' • • ' Eh:kaiak lad a Bwielltat*.thie.Fivie tfoitrt•riefertliy, rile Luiliough the muster was. /WS, OW 4tcung. at dia. - Needs of that. Birak anticipated, et it.,was a. fait: sample , as a reward.* braver? lathe' , liehrriour eat d ft: • Of di. ;emptch-that- between - *Vera*. Alts.le/ifter'svis it , treat. was as fiae avidness or the,beaing treat the mired ea* figurer., toltself ? ln lieli.hcv, what.PLOatYre-Vflia Via .. l olB Art 69PP11414: :taaeiin elf the first ,omen , and figgtinLagainst superlop• e length abd'arinitli;:lfis - ttirieuiernent was arena A-a NeivenV* ; '' upon dal gitibes; hisfobßf Wert de*, toga in; Mid his • ness gave him the best of some of. thy ipunds.. /*ring may be - considered at the very 'Filmic of pugilistic elcellence at the pre- • sent day. lie may be ioniidereti- the Champion of . Eire:ma, and his fine fighting and Itegtn nassurafhitsdvaesary"Y head : • • times. It was sitePthis tbe-best.ma-ta teethed, Fives' Coon". • for many Tears. Dick - Cures and y e I age-i-Curtis b Osl Ulf at home with any • • thing but. naked mauler he Make a comparative bungle at setting-to, and his adversary is an &dein in the glove line. leire'. good hit* were exchanged, end the satisfaction was general. • • • . Richmond and Harry Hamner wound up the sport, and the former returned thanks; after which Orator Scroggins made a piety speech in behalf of the widow of Gas. Halton, the Irish pugilist, was matched against. Dill Abbott, for the 4th of March. A KEEN .SPORTIIIIAN. One morning last week, a hien sportsman, armed eap-e-pie foe the occasion, tallied forth in quest of a wild duck, from Be, singsioke, fur the morrow's dinner. having arrived on the -