Star. — London, England, 1823-10-23 00:00:00

THE ARMY. yow asy a Board was held at Chelsea Hospital, for the purpose nao i n g Invalids as Out-pensioners of that Roral Establishment, „La upwards of one hundred were admitted. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.—TIIIS DAY. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE Ol ROBBERY. James Alfred Falconer,* young man connected with &first circles, was put to the bar on an indictment charg ing him with stealing, in the month of Septeinber l a st, two amulets and an eye-glass, value 10/. the pro only of Maria Brown, in the dwelling-house of Eliza i;erh Browne, of Princes-street, Westminster. T 11(.. pri saner, as alleged, had been in the habit of visiting the tong Ladies, and availed himself of the opportunity ;f or ded and took away the property. The prisoner re aired a most excellent character. The Jury found him —,V2t Guilty. MECHA i CS' INSIII'UTE. • There is a little publication called the NlEctiAtires' lsoszisc, established six or eight weeks ago. which m erits the notice of our Readers, on account of its merit an d utility. The authors of it seem to aim, in their ar ticks, only at promoting the improvement of that great e ass of men to whom their work is addressed. In this v i e ckey have recently published proposals for forming 2 MSCHANIC? INSTITUTE in the metropolis ; which is to h a re for its object to make the mechanics acquainted w i t h the principles of the sciences connected with the ar ts they iractise. So laudable an object has our best w i s ! ie . Already the greater part of the mechanics Of taislouse city area very respectable and comparatively well informed body ot men; and they only want a cl eans put into their hands of filling up their evenings, by profitable and useful employment, to keep the greater part of them away from the pot-house, and the smoking crab. Such an Institute as the one here proposed would have all the benefits of a system of police, in preventing • crimes, without its restraints and expense ; and we trust those who have proposed it, and are exerting them selves, we understand, to carry it into effect, will meet kindly support from the Public. Numbers seven and eight of the Mechanics' Magazine, contain a full account ot what has been done on - this subject in London, and, as a stimulus to public exertion, what has been done also in Edinburgh and Glasgow, which have already outstripped London. in this useful career. TIIL IHE Arias. -4P-- D RU It V- LA N F. Pizarro, and The Adopted Child, were the perform aces of yesterday evening. In the former !Vinci:Ea Dv, as the Peruvian hero,,gave a fine picture of Cm pat' iot km and generosity which animate ROA ; and in the 'latter, Master EDMONDS was again rapturously ap -4,lauded for his vocal display in The Mocking Bird, sod Should he upbraid. Neither presented any novelty u the cast, and both were honoured with approbation. __________ __ . ___.... COVENT-GARDEN. _ _ SHANSMA Res Play of As You Lae It was per formed last night at this Theatre. Mr. YOUNG was the representative of Jaques, and in the chief scenes he drew ankh applause. Mr. C. KEMBLE'S Orlando is well known, and not less admired. The only novelty was Hiss JoNr.s, in Rosalind. Without any scenes of a pat ti. colarly striking description, her performance was one tit general and equal merit, abounding in matter for alusiration and praise. She gave The cuckoo with a good deal of point, and her delivery of the Epilogue vas very effective. The parts of Touchstone, William, and Audrey, derived their usual amusing importance loin the exertions of FAWCETT, BLAN: RAND, and Mrs. Gauss. Miss FOOTE played and looked very chat m isgly, as Celia. The subordinate parts were respectably supported, with nearly the usual cast. 1114)1' Ai' E.NNISKILLE.V. The Enniskillen Paper of Thursday contains the fo: lowing account of a riot which has occurred there: " DESPRRATR PARTY RIOT.--011 Friday last, as we had anticipated, our fair presented a scene of the most turbulent and lawless description we ever before wit nessed. At an early hour of the day the Earl of Ennis killen, Major Armstrong, Richard Dane, Esq. and seve ral other Magistrates and persons of influence attended, and adopted such precautionary .measures as they deemed requisite to prevent the threatened riot. From the little appearance of preparation observable in the early part of the day, it was presumed that nothing of he kind was likely to take place, and some of the gen tlemen left the fair under that conviction. However, :about two o'clock, several groups of leose-looking fel lows, armed with bludgeons, poured into the town, and in about an hour after the set-to commenced. — The sequel almost beggars description. Such a pic ture of unrestrained licentiousness can hardly be con ceived. The shops were immediately closed, and all business entirely suspended. The Earl of Enniskillen and others dpshed through the crowds, disarming and dispersing them in every direction, but they again as quickly collected in seeming defiance of authority. The army were immediately called out, and made several prisoners, while the Earl of Enniskillen, at the head of the Fermanagh Staff, used every possible exertion to subdue the mob and clear the town of them, which was eventually accomplished. To his Lordship's activity, and that of Major Armstrong, Richard Dane , an d Wil liam Gabbett, Esqrs. and the prompt assistance of the 66th Regiment, may be attributed the suppression of this most savage and scandalous tumult, which, in all probability,would have otherwise terminated in murder. To those Gentlemen, and to the Officers and men of the 66th Regiment, the greatest praise is due for their ex ' salons on the occasion. SHOT EXTRAORDINARY. —A few days ago,. a gentle man in the neighbour hcod of Kelso, when out shooting with a double barrelled gun, fired at a bird, at the dis tance of about 40 yards. The gun burst, and was scattered into fragments around him: the right hand lock was found 18 yards, and the left hand lock eight yards feons.the spot ; 22 bits of the gun were picked up ia different directions, independent of what was lost; and even that part of the stock held by the sportsman's right hand was blown to pieces. At first be thought he '- was seriously wounded in the fate; and immediately asked a friend who was with him, if his face was covered with blood; but in a moment after, he was convinced he had escaped completely free from wound or injury of any kind. His friend, though standing pretty ne:v, was also unhurt. The bird was found dead, at about the distance above mentioned from where the shot was fired. ltussiAn CIAMOY.—Mrs. Henderson, in a letter pub lished in the Almelo:wry Herald, says, that at the time r lieu a Bible Society was formed in Novogorod (Rus sia), there were many of the clergy who had never seen a 14.h1e, and on hearing of it, asked what kind of a book it uGs? ' 1 NAVAL ArrizaokNeE. FAtirouvit, Ocromm £l.—Wind B—Affixed the "Maas, Joy, from Leghorn; Brothers, Hisanotta, from Malaga in ttrirtl days, Hull, with l on of bulwarks and stauttelltorist Brothers* 14 " 411114 ' from Charente in six days; Active, Loan, and William and Navy, WAY, front Gijon ; also . the Frenc h ' chaise marce Paul and Virgi nia. from Rouen. PLYMOUTH, Ocroasa 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Cognac, Baa- TON, from Charente • Watchful, Waaaru i froth Malaga; Charente, CAMPBELL, from Charente in fourteen days; and Romulus, Csaw roan, from Quebec. Powrswooret Omuta 22.—Wind E.S.E.—Put in by contrary winds, the Alliance, LINSTILOM i from Alicant; Swea, Saaosson, from ditto; Sibson, TIIXDLI , from Berbice • Comet, M'Pazasos, from Madeira ; Theti s , Lunn, from Memel ; Pine, Axiom, from Christiana; and Sportsman, front Cork. Sailed th e Hero, Cust nun, for Honduras. DaAL, ()mopes 22.—Wind Easterly.—Arrived the Rio packet, RZSIZT, from Hamburgh. RAMSGATE, OCTOIIIIII 42.—Came in the cutter George, SUWON, from Rotterdam to Seville, having struck on a wreck near the Brille yesterday. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 22. SHIPS E • leirAsos--Tbe Aid, Providence. Columbus, Ino, Francis, Union, Lavinia, George, Jessie, and Crawford, from Peters. burgh ; Cere , ,, from Dantzic ; Konigen Scbweden, and Auguste, from Stettin ; Britannia, from Riga • Vrow Gesina, and Union, from Antwerp I Flying Fish, from Os tend ; Jonge Elizabeth, Mar shal Blucher, and George. from Rotterdam ; Alexander, from Rostock ; Unity, from Bremen ; Britannia, Norden, asp' i Eweresta, trom Narva ; Ihniel, and Elise, from Memel; John Esdaile from Quebec ; Prince of COburg, from Archangel ; Vrow Abberdina tram Antwerp; Turners, from Antigua; Joseph, from Malaga; and Rachel, trom Ham: • nil. • CLZA)II:4G Ow:wastes—The Ruth, for Jamaica; Unity, for Ge noa ; Mary, for Dublin ; Matilda, fur Lisbon ; James, for St. Mary's; and Emma, for Riga. Annrven—At Cuxhaven, the Jane and Mary, Coates, from Lon don ; Reed, from Bahia; Harnburgb, De Haan, from' St. Thomas's; Lycurgus, Ilayley, from the Havannab; and Didu, Smith, from Philadelphia. At Hamburg's, Echo, Smit, from St. Thomas's; Glorio Deo, Dreyer, from the Havannah • Claremont, Tolson, front Rio; Aspasia, Brewer, from New Yo rk; and Tra veller, Bowman, front Pernambuco. At Smyrna, Progress, Holt, from Liverpool; and Smyrna, Farrier, from London. At Con stantinople, British Colony, Hano, from London; and Messenger, Pace, from Taganrock. At Bourdeaux, Lord Stewart, from Que bec ; Acorn, Robertson, from Petersburgla ; and Moro, --, from St. Thomas's. At Smyrna, Paget, Wing, from L ondon; and Larch, Taylor, from Nice. EAST IYDIA INTELLIGE.VCE. The gxmouth, Captain EVAN", arrived at Plymouth on the 19th instant, from India, }Living sailed from Bengal the 15th May, from the Mauritius the 13th July, and from St. Helena the' 9th. August. Sailing. from the Mauritius;—The Charles Grant, ilea, for Penang; and the William Miles, Boats, foe Madras. Arrival at St. Helena;—The Agincourt, Marion, from Madras. The Alulgrave Castle Rat.rn, was to sail from the Mauritius the 25th July, for London. CAPTAIN PARRY'S DISCOVERIES. We have received a number of interesting particu-- lars respecting a tribe of Esquimau: Indians discovered by Captain Parry, who had never had any communica tion with Europeans. They are copper-coloured, of ordinary stature, and have long black hair with black eyes. They seem to have no idea of war ; they have no Chiefs, nor are there any individuals among them who appear to possess authority over the rest. They ob-, serve a form of marriage, but if any one is sufficiently expert in hunting or providing provisions to support two wives, there is no obstacle. They are in the habit of exchanging their wives for a time, and this practice so far from being considered disreputable is esteemed a mark of great friendship, and it is not unfrequent to make permanent exchanges. They polies* a number of large dogs, which are covered with fine soft wool in stead of hair ; of those Captain Parry has brought home bixt een . They have no religion, nor any conception of a DEITY, but they believe in the existence of evil spirits, with which some among them, more cunning than the rest, pretend to hold intercourse. Captain Parry and his companions resided among them for se veral months, and acquired some knowledge of their language, which bears a strong resemblance to the Chinese. They form huts in the snow to live in, and burn oil fur the purpose of obtaining light. Their dwellings are, by this process, rendered at once warm and damp, and the transition occasioned by their consarg out into the cold air is apt to produce in fl ammation in the lungs, which is frequently fatal. Their persons are never washed, and, on this account, during the summer, ) their smell is very offensive, and they are much annoyed by vermin. They make their needles and implements for hunting of bone. They seemed to valuethings accord ing to their utility ; and hence articles of iron and needles, of our manufacture, were highly prized _by them. In number they appeared to be about 250. They had no connection with any other tribe, but they had heard of the American Indians, and held them in great terror.—Tyne Mercury. —amp— We learn that a distinguished Officer, who has just returned to his country, after a long absence on a dis tant and perilous expedition, has experienced since his return home a shock. more fatal to his happiness than could have been inflicted on him in the inhospitable re gions from which he has just escaped. We hear that a beautiful, lovely, and accomplished young Lady, who had exchanged with the gallant Officer in question a mutual pledge of unalterable attachment previous to his embarking on his dangerous enterprize, and the pro mise of an immediate and honourable union on his re turn, has, during his absence, forgotten the pledge she had given, and afforded reason to believe that the gal lant Officer is no longer the favoured object of her af fections. On the arrival of this distinguished Officer in London, he hastened, after the first discharge of his pub ilic duty, and drove, whir an unaltered attachment and fond anxiety, to the Lady's house, in the neighbourhood of Portland-place, to pay his first attentions to the eb.. ject of his highest esteem, And receive" her congratula tions on his safe return ; but, to his surprise and sorrow, he found that the house bad been for some time shut up, and that the family bad quitted London; and upon, further inquiry he learned that some change had oc-1 ° curred with respect to the affections of the chief object I of his solicitude, which made it advisable that he should endeavour to eradicate from his mind all recollection d her plighted faith and influence over his heart. So io., vere has been this shock to the brave Offif et ) who could smile at the horrors and dangers of a frigid sone, that he has continued ever since this discovery, in such an unhappy state, as to seclude himself from.the society of all his friends, who have in vain endeavoured to console him on the unhappy occasion, and entertain some fears of serious consequences to his health. We were gratified to learn that Captain _Palms was much better last night. Se lost 20 ounces of blood yesterday, by which he w4s greatly relieved, and 'his . medical attendants are now ofnpinion,, that a few dai s will place him entirely out of danger. The FoaT and FlecLa Discovery Ships arrived of Gravesend on Tuesday afternoon. and proceeded di rectly to Galleon's Reach, where their gum and ammu nition would be removed, and then t h e ships proceed to Deptforsi. The number of perilous to congratulate them on their arrival was immense. • LAP INTELLIGENCE. COTAT, OF KING'S BENCII, OCTOBER et. THE LEVANT COMPANY IP. MOLIM.I4. _ _ The Sottotroa-Gartanat. stated, that this was a writ of inquiry to assess damages in an action to recover from the defendant a sum of 2,0001. in consequence of a security entered into by him for a person named Wil kinson, who was Treasurer of the Company at Smyrna, where he died indebted to them in this sum, which had since been reduced to 1,4.001. Two bonds of the defendant, in the penal sum of 1,0001. were put in. Henry Thomas Lickllei one of the Company's secre taries, stated' that Wilkinson died a year and a half ago, a defaulter to - lhe Company 2,9411. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of Opinion the plain tiffs could only recover 1.000/. on one bond.. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1,1001.115. 10d. MOSS V. o'ne.ll.l.y. Mr. CAMPBILL opened the pleadings. Mr. COMMON SICILYEANT stated, that this was an ac- tio❑ for slander, between tw•o tiv.ll Medical Gentlemen, residing at Windsor, as Surgeons and Apothecalles.— The libellous words were—" lie has robbed me, by not' keeping his books regularly," with other slandetsms words, ".hich, it was alleged, hadieleptived the plaintif f of several valuable patients. Mr. Hague lives at Windsor.-411e.; Moss was assistant :o O'Rielly, and afterwards set up for himself, as sur geon, apothecary,'and man-midwife. Mr. Moss got into Considerable business. In June, 1822, saw Mr. O'Rielly at Windsor, and had conversation with him, in conses sequence of being sent by Mr. Moss for an explanation of certain words he had used to Mrs. Blake, concerning the plaintiff, wishing Lim to disavow the calumny which witness understood lie bad uttered to Mrs. Blake; he told witness that Mr. Moss had robbed and cheated him in every possible way—that lie had had patients of a morning before he (O'Rielly) was up, and that he had not made proper entries in the day-book, and that his conduct was otherwise so bad he had been obliged to dismiss him from his service. Cross-esamincd by Mr. ScantErr.—Witness had lived about four months at Windsor before this—resided at Bagshot near Windsor, when Moss resided in O'Riel ly's service—wiwess carried a letter, in these words, from Moss toaltielly— " Understanding you call me a thief, I have to demand from you that satisfaction which is due to me as a Gentleman." O'Rielly asked if that was a challenge to fight ; wit ness answered, di That is as you choose to consider it." O'Rielly then tore the letter, denying that he had called him a thief. On the occasion of witness's standing a candidate for a situation, O'Reilly refused to vote for witness, and said it did him no credit in his friendship with Moss ; he said that he had given the plaintiff strict injunctions, when he engaged him, to put down the name of every patient who called on him. Remembers his saying, one day, that Mr. Bacon, a patient, was a fellow that would pay nobody.. O'Rielly then called Tucker, his then assistant, who brought the books. The defend:4st refused to 'accept the challenge,. and Moss, in consequence; postc‘h(d) in the town of Wißdsor. He afterwarchi.hprse4hipped O'Rielly in the town otWind sor, npon..which O'Rielly moved the Coast of King's Bench against hien. b*l •-' The Low Cilia Joanna thdttgfit, bcght"Asecial. damages were proveil l that it urosildbe.babealterwith draw a Juror. CANDLER AND ANOTHER V. SIMPSON. Mr. GusNav stated that the plaintiffs were confec tioners and grocers, carrying on business in Princess street. The defendant was a Lady of great affluence, residing in Portland-place. Her family was large, and consequently the supply of articles from the plaintiffs was upon an enlarged. scale. A dfficulty in payment had arisen from the circumstance of one •of her family going to the West Indies, MT. Cifirry.—Grocery to the amount of 6001. in 14 months is a large supply. . Mr. GuaNEY.—ln - two years. Mrs. Parsons stated that she was housekeeper to Milli Simpson in 1821. The witness remembered the supply , at goods in January in that year ; she believed the ar s :.l tides sent in might amount to .1201. Cross-examined by Mr. Cnrrii.--- She' said Mrs; Simpson was a Lady who never considered expense; her servants received every necessary in abundance. Robert Moore, Mrs. Simpson s butler, had been in that Lady's • service 23 years. He thought the supply of cunfectionary, grocery, oil, tea, sugar, coffee, and sauces, might amount tolsol. in six rnontbs.—The Jury found a, verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1501. 'SAME V. was. • - . , . • • -Mr. Gunnar said this was an action•bpbasht ht Mr.- Candler, after he dissolved partnerXhi . , to tecovvf from Lady Siiapion 2601. for articles sUp' ' I ' ' lietw*Jiipe, f ird A621,A(1.-. .1822.—The Jury four) a airdintfor 2301. RRCORDRII'S COURT, Daunt, IPei.• iS. Ma..l)Evetteux.—This unfortunate man was brOugh up for trial yesterday, and upon being asked the usual question, wbether.guilty or not, he appeared stupified, and so much agitated as to be unable to speak ; he at length communicated to M. Btiurne that he pleaded guilty, and threW himself upon the mercy of the Court.' The Recorder requested him to consider his plea, and the consequences of it, and a considerable time elapsed before he had explained himself to Mr. Bourne, during the whOle of which he was in tears. At length it was communicated to the Court that he had not consulted any attorney or lawyer, and expected there Would not be any prosecution. The Recorder said he would not put: off the trial upon the prisoner's request, but if. the prosecutors wished, he would put it off, at their request. The prosecutors then huntinely begged the Court to pig off the trral,iihitit 'the ftSlCOttic". Alt to oeSi 'areini,&tf. Saturday Vl,* Deicretik titat. ' -brought up, , and . pleaded not guilty, :but alter 44 cm.iof - Wit, , nesses was found guilty, and skutence& to: seeds _nal transPrtaticn. -. _.• I: .1 • • Ass; ,iii.1..:• , ,a r Ir.!): ,s. . , The complaints um gene* against thette lights totted the dress circle at Coveut.i.len Theatre. The heat Is 10- tulerablei and. tie deo beds atilt acting and - tivicialery to nis i:Malty Wisest Experienee ha *eine thrhwenvelientie it pros* Lase, and the neeeenefdiernithe hill bee" roads: ._ t • , ' Yesterday - Itotituittet of . the 'Paiiiag Boaid of .Sc Clement Ulna' iwected the ueighboutisqua of Temp* bar and•Clement's-laite, for ths-A3,:iffipose of giving their 4 5 -. Opinion Upon the prailii."l7tig . isconv 'street to Linaolni liiit-Berds. • As t'. tuttiOi . •• , 16'P :dish rathii that' the Meted ; u . is their"obj i le not yet diderabitted whedier the. alteration et . 1 . beeoetroefided to commence std Obsuent'i iri ~ : .. .1 - she net. street' cilletrPiektitlliKti tiiyibiji . , published. • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • ' Yesterday the Conrt was occupied during- the early part of the day with trumpery assault cases, of no in terest except to the miserable parties themselves (pritici. pally poor women residing in the same courts and alleys), and to tl - ,e officers to whom they have to pay their iees. 11 1 iiliam Godritoyi, yos indicted for Wilful and cor rupt perjury. The perjury assigned was contained in an answer sworn by the defendant in June last to a till in Chancery, filed by *a person, named Browne, frpm whom the defendant had borrowed ,a sum of money upon the security of a lease of ground for buikliog.— ' The bill was pot in as evideace on the part of the pro secutor ; it was addressed " To the Right Hon. John. Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor," ecc. but the word " John" appeared to have been omitted in the in dietmerit; upon which. the "defendant's Counsel con. tended that the variance way fatal. The Count; howevet, overt-41441e objectiong,and the cleik was proceeding to read the sum:tinder, of the bill, when the parttesAigreed to letive a i ingttetdia gait pute between them to TICIr. Cullen t rofi tips Chatic,sm bar, and to withdr4w 4jorocs which was AccoraitYer *nes and the ttial terminated. The COURT then rose, and'adjcurtned to Friday ow. In the meantime the, Magistrates will sit to-nsorrosf (this day) to hear app eals. SURREY SESSIONS: Yesterday, Jahn Chambers was indicted for having in his possession 50 pieces of base coin resembling shillings. Mr. Powitt.t., the Solicitor for the Mint, examined the base coin, and declared the whole of them to be counterfeit, apparent'y from the same die, and not to have been in circulation.—He was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. hamar Harmer, a wretched-lobking old man, was charged with stealing the child of John and Jane Mo rgan, and pleaded Guilty; which plea, after due Cautiou given by the Magistrates, way recorded. There wai another indictment against him for ad at tempt on the person of the child, a girl of tender age; but the Court fudged that. it would be possible to meet the plea of guilty on the first indictment with adequate punishment, so as to relieve the Court from the pain of hearing, and the Public from the indecency Of lead ing, the details of so foul an offence. The [Musser Was sentenced to transportation beyond seas, for seven yeah. • SPOYIDING IGENCE. The stitch between Maesi.ir-ifint and Maivina did no! Oldie &dims on the Brighton Course as had been expected, nein to Mato'4le-Mint having previously broken down. Many bell; play or pay, were dependent upon the struggle for superiority of speed between the horses named ; to decide which, therefore, it became necessary that Malvina should walk or canter over the Course, and Malvina, in consequence, but not in the presence of many 'peen tors, did so, and soon after was taken back to the stable, whenke she had been brought to the ground, at Lewes. CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING--.Tmuasoar. Second Class of the Talbot Stakes, Thirty Guineas, £2O ft. kr two-year-olds. (Eleven Subscribers.) Mr. Prendergast's Telemaque - 1 Mr. Blake's Levanter - - 9 'Mt. Taylor's Brabazon - - - 3 Marquis of Sligo's Straw - . • - - 4 The Marquis of Sligo's ch. f. Vermilion beat Mr. Kirwan's cat Rhoda, Bst. each, over thg T. Y.C. fur Sop. Sweepstakes of logs. h. ft. with 4 . 50 added. Post on the Flat. Mr. Caldwell's Mary Ann, 6st. • I Marquis of Sligo': Langan, 9st. .9lb. - - - 9 Mr. Hunter's Rob . Roy, PA. '2lb. . - ~ . 5 Mr. Watts'' Tipsey, 7st. 81b. - . - 4 Mr. Eattersby's Johnny Raw; 7st. sib. ' - 5 • - Third Class of the Talbot Stakes, Thirty Guineas, £2O forfeit, for two-year-olds. Mr. Blake's Faithless - . - - 1 Marquis of Sligo's Straw - - . - 2 Mr. Taylor's Brabazon - . - 3 The Royal 'Whip, presented by his Majesty to the Turf Club, with One Hundred Guineas added. Wright for Age. Four miles. Marquis of Sligo's Langan, list. 21b. - - 1 Mr. Hunter's Roller 12st. 411). ' - ist Mr. Battersby's Welcome, lost. 101 b. - 5 . ••. -. Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, for two-yr-olds, with £2O added., Two . year-old Course. . . Mr. Bleke's Faithless, 7st. I 21b. ,. • • . 1 Mr. Insio's Pegasus, 7st. 15lb. .. ' .I, t.:.; vic f I t. Mr. Caldwell's Camilla, 7st. 61b. • -4. . • ..*%,..:•w r• 5 . Two others started, but were not Eland. .. , : . ( -. l "s , ''' • . . . •,• • ! • • HUNTING. fi - • 11 ' ' Ol 'i" "t i 9 j%- Tee BikaTOW Hosts.--.431r Richard Sutton's . Hounds *ill '!suit t? Saturday, at Brannon Wood ; Monday, at 'Fisherton Long Wendt; !Tuesday, at Saxilby ; Wednesday, at Seagrove Woodi.Thursday, at Goirho Hall ; and Saturday, Nov. I, at Lungsvo - rth Bridge... . The York and Minty Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Aktirark • Bridge. The Sinnington Fox-bounds meet to-morrow, at Waoley, • _.' The Chepstow meeting was held on Tues d ay. and Wednesday se'noigist ; but in consequence of sickness and deaths in the families of several Gentlemen, who are members, preventing them and deli connections attending, occasioned a very thin assemblage of spdttai mien in the field. The ball was, however, on Wednesday nightoris. merously attended, and exhibited a very gay appearance; and the enlivening dance was kept up with spirit until ;late hour. • . . STAG HUNT. • • • A great concourse of sportsmen met at blarkway Bottom, five 'iles from Lynehurst, on the Cluistcharch Road, with the herpes. • of the New Forest, in their liveries, and with their hounds, to hust a fine stag, well known by the farmers in the neighlxiurhood of !Buries es a trespasser. He was roused from his hiding piece at Vneyridge, and went of in grand style towards Bolwdoody the t e r r w er ood ea Batley-bridge, s saving tb e.b lo ri d d g g e e. a andlitde r t r o a th ch e ed rig a h s t, fa e r ro A ssir. , H g am th p e wo l ri lit h igw . awes up with him, after a three hours' run withont l a check. . intestdd not get away, he bid defiance, and beat aired drove ail before him; he then took refuge in a cowls*. Mr. Gales un. one of the forest keepers, shot at him at a distance of about teen paces, when he immediately turned :vends and made a spring at Mr. Gale, who stooping, avoided she injury that might Otherwise have occurred. He was shot in the North Common, lit the presence of twelve sportsmen (out of ei 4 hty), well brows iw the neighbourhood of Lyndhurst. To end the sport, the sting was laid in a cart, and taken to Bramble-bill Lodge;. tbe shoulders were taken to the fox and Hounds, at Lyndhurst, and served op in. good style by Mrs. Redford, to a large party of sportsmen, and the' evening was spent in the greatest harmony. . . . SINGULAR WAGER. . , if i naM•day morning a young uian unt;ertook, for a trilling wave; tistni:rihe wheel of a barrow along Waterlocsbridge torn, Coburg is Miaalf en hour. ~The reason, lest bed to pnefllWU it In a it"it PcO u l 1 4id 'mkt of es& Mi.& at the iodate'. the nit tree, d protteded along the bridge with groat speed. met amiss, it the'ilimeMte tolt.gatelti less than mien adage". Here be rested *Aiwa abort Inwe proctedod tin his journey, but With lest speed; . Ind with apparent - ttsiliculty nuc i lte#thedestioed tpot . in ten minutes Am than the gliiiit time. His loins Were vecynauels fatigued by the i m k, and hiltisanali grant* id a Maks . manner. .. . ..s. . . • ••,- • 11:1111/11010111afaciais ‘ • • i TS -wide' Todni:iiituffiti v r:jant a.s . pure akd Odes. : Poluitry wa sifsii.-ati ' grkitt *iv/Ih,', Um l lineik Cassnot he erposed to the air and - s ou thi.grus‘, 4.1 k ec . itkeCed. . • fyl tome tigiulg4ore u is washed, lii a,a d attig n 'of oxjsmuriate or lime: Let It then be boiled it 11114.." Ailing 10/s ..- 'Joann .tit cotton thus treated it4ll . ttOck... 4ouse yellow by age, as is too often the gait wiklipiaii l [in.large towns.— AlechaaiesNfa d gailos. ' 1 ,,