Star. — London, England, 1817-03-25 00:00:00

IV.OUL INTIit:LEGBAtZ; itAILS-.aai: sae. AUL Hi IstbSo • - - 1 0 France .. . i 0 i.:m.4.01 -- 0 0 ' liarn!)lirgh .. 0 j I t:rerriey ar.:: Jersey 0 0 Oottenburet .. 0 3 VON= - - ~ 0 1 tivlders - . 0 0 Fcrand • • • 1 0 Ncw York -- d o VALMOU IH, MARCH 23. Armed his Majesty's' schooners Sitm..iax an.* from a eruize; the Fin Packet, vitli A ?I ail from the Brazils—she left Rio Janeiro t::e 14 , 11 jot* iry, and on the 4tii of month Cie Speedy Packei rrrived there 1r 13:th;a—on the 7th January a tre• rneaduus thunder sorm tf)ok pl ;cc at Rio J.neirn, in seven ships %%ere dr , ve on shore, Ind many ce . eir received dAm•iee— , n the Nth Febri:ary, in tat. C. 25. long. 25.46. the Frl spoke the Hyperion, f. c ert Whithy,isound to Calrtitta, all well. M.4.RCH sn. The btis Conrdian. R NOE, from Rio Janeiro for London, which was on shore, has, by the able as :t.toce of the Master fir his Majesty's ship Suntan, pot el' and into harbour—her rudder is an t:. prtd, and she is leaky, but it is expected she will 77 1: hove to unload. The brig Adventure, Coots, -. c m London for this port, with timber, has been on c,re, but has got off and into harbour, without damage. i;ORTSMOUTIII. MARCH 24. L TT i ee j the Pomone tram.pnrt from JAMI;C2. DEAL,MARCII 24, A r 've.l ar.d passed by the back of the •Condwin t' e'Xilham P. Johnson, Gums, of and from IpLia, for Antwerp, in 35 days. Also arrived :te Minerva, Bftrosos, from Liverpool; ROYAL RO. !MON ICI% from Calais ; and Vrow Frederica, :datums, from Bayonne, for Hansburgh, with loss of anchor and cable, and proceeded for Ramsgate, kaki. Came drwin font the River and remain, the Colonist, for Barhadoes ; and City of Edinburgh, for America.—Wind S.W. HARWICH, MARCH 24. Arrived the Prince of Orange packet with a Mail f wm SS.W. DOVER. MARCH 24. _ _ . Arrived last evening the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, from Ostend, with a mail and passengers. Arrived to-day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain 'fault:rim from Calais, with passengers. GRAVESEND, MARCH 24. Arrived the William and Aun, Gatbe; Queen Charlotte, ; Collins, Collins; Braganca, Goodman ; Anna, Meyers, fmn Hamburgh; Alexander, su:fizn, from Ceylon; from Bolton; Kite, r ; Prince Regent, Scott; I his. rzi, Turner, front Lisbon; Hirondel, Tomoline, from Dieppe; I:Mtge-ice, Edwards, and Louisa, Deans, from Dublin • Vrow Alta, Vaigie ; Vrew Gessina, Deur' rt; and Koop I 11:.:1-. 1 ant, from Groningen ; Quebec, Williams, from Dentarara; Two Frieuds, Ha , kins, f Faval; Alpha, Carter. front St. Miekacrs ; Niciculas, Gibbon, Wins Charliton ; Euplientia, Duo ecy, from Africa Sa.Nd the Betsey, Read, for Trinidad; Prince Regent, Burglies, for ; Maria, Smith, for Elsineur ; Lt.: , inN, Zimmerman, for Piclau ; Minerva, Sharp. for Ha:i fa: ; Watson, Watson, and Frederick, O'Hara, for Hanuburzh. CLIS EOM-HOUSE., MARCH 24. gum ENTIRLD Ilw.taD3.—l lie Vrouw Carlierine, Mrlf; T:ouw Ruelhila Palnuis ; Vrouw Margaretha, hoen ; Vrouw Gebrina, Huai; Vrouw lancier,l3lovies ; Vrouw Antje, Kamp, irize trnCrseirsan ; and Goede Hoop from Groningen; . maw Geslna, Coop. ; ami Gordy I , •cea•er, Vander Vier. from. Na.lingen ; huge Schrender, schreatkr ; Orange Rover:, Atkin sex; Vrouw Neneke, Michaels; and Lord Cochrane. Savage, Not instetdam ; Chance, Minter; and Fortuysn. Jams from Rauerd,on ; Bure, Harris, from Antwtay; Nestor. Thorn, from ; Miss Platoff.ilicksdrom Sr. Michael's; Grace, smith, Leghorn ; and Maria Laroche, Peterson, tram Holbeeh• Cur./Aso os Malra, S range, tor Smyrna" and Coustatnie ' ; Teuderdens, Russell, fur Haniburgh, and Alfred, Maine, The New Pamphlet oft Of& Caftifolie Question, en. etlei, 44 The Source of thy Evi!," exposes, with great ft , rers 31 conspiracy be: ween the Irish Lay Catholics 'IQ Hierarchy against the existence of the established Cfeurch ; and the Author seems to have developed ins subject with a master's hand, and to have thrown Igh.s upon it 'highly interesting, index'. to the Irish frot , stant, and to the British header. Conjecture is afloat with respect to the Author. He pmtesses bitnself a Layman, but we suspect that few Laymen. not even Civilians, are furnished with thit theological 4 ing and con:rueersial talents which this Pamphlet 'plays. We beg most earnestly to call the attention of the and particularly of Parliament, to the utility, iy the necessity of speed ly Adopting Mr. Paseir for establishing Asylums in each county of fur the reception of poor and vagrant luna-- /ha would have believed it possiblei were not .‘ established beyotid the power of contradiction, , in any country naen . could 'be found so depraved to employ the agency of such creatures to effect 'der and robbery ? But the fact being prated, it ainly high time to seek for some remedy —some guard for thOlivbs of our fellow creatures. A farmer's wife, and her ser7ant maid, re- . in the County of Wicklow, about twelve miles m Dublin, were formd murdered, a short time :k, in a most barbarous manner, their heads tieing Lily seiered from their bodies, on which a multi le of wounds had been inflicted, and the depository what money the poor people could scrape together, robbed of afs. Pos. some days suspicion knew on whom to rest, until some Vague expressions rich fell from a tort of vagrant idiot or lunatic, •sed Smith, in the habit of ranging about the coon halt naked, led to the belief that he WAS not alto ignorant of the horrid act, or its perpetrators. rail pursued, taken into custody, and confessed be himself committed the murders, at the in 'Alton of a relation of the cliceved, of the name ' Darby Doyle, who furnished him with the knife al which he effected the Willman deed, and io 'hewed him how to Rain admission into the 'uses by shooting back t!.e lock of the door.— te servant-maid incurred her fate by attempting to fend het mistress, and the catastrophe of the latter as divadtuily aggravated by the circumstance of Pregnancy. The lunatic states, that Doyle took "I him the R 5, advised him to go to a distant pArt the country for a few weeks, and that on iris retuiv would reward him. It is gratifying to know that e abominable instigote.r of the crime, Doyle, was nn the same day with his barbarous agent, and within the avenging grasp of Justice. It is sup- Id that the principal motive for committing the . '',Tdere was, that Doyle. as heir at law, would come 'or some property. No country perhaps abounds with an half-kind of lunatics, who roam at large subsist on the charity of the peasantry, duo Ire and Mr. P.m, by carrying his proposed measure Afecr, will confer a snbstantial benefit on that' of the Linked Kingdom. ruE Jet fY. Yesterday a detichmeat of Die Ist Guards; and the remaining part of the 3d 34traan Ist (Royal Scots) Regiment lauded at Dover frodi C4ais. . _ The corps ordered from Fran cl• are to be 'disposed o, as under s—Royal Scots, Ist bitialion, to Dover ; 21st F ditto, to Harwich t 40th and 84th Fon:, o Le , : ; 27th and Slst Foot, Ist Isittalions, to Cork. On the arriv4of those in Ireland all the under ;mentioned sttond Battalions in that country are to be disbanded, eI:G.-Royal Scots. 2d battalioh t 27th Foot, 23 ditto; 30th ditto, 2d ditto; 34th ditto, 2d ditto; 351 ditto, 2tl ditto ; 37th ditto, 2d ditto; 62i1• ditto, 2d ditto; fiSd ditto, 2d ditto. This arrangement will leave only two battalions of Regiments at home; all the serviceable and va luable men of the above will be transferred to their re pec. ive Ist battalions abroad, who will, by th!s means, be enabled to discharge all their weak and superan nuated nett without detriment - to their efficiency. The Earl of Wimpy:nave has obtained permission to raise a troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, to be attached to the North Somerset; and with a patriotic spirit, highly beconsing the character of an English Noble man, has offered to serve in the regitnent as a volun teer until the troop be..completed. Four troops of the sth Dragoon Guards have re placed the 6:11, or Carabineers, at Hamilton ; three troops are stationed in Glasgow barracks, and one in the town. Hamilton is the head-quarters. The Officers r f tb.! King's Di agoras Guatds, have presented apiece M PI ite to each of their late Agents, Messrs. CHARLES anti EDMUND Hontresott, in testi. mcny of their esteem for the great attention they have at all times shewn to the interest and weltare of the Regiment, not only dining the time of their agency but iu every oppot teak y that has been in their power since. Captain H Arrived I: ; Ca frcnt Hanth from trzi, Turner DAlgence, E Alta, Vaseic tr Two Frieud! Miekairs; cey, from A Regent, Bur 'Li fat ; %raw/ Slurs EN' T:otsw Ri 14 . 1 Gebriva, Na Li. 4 7 ()trio 6 NAV Ge Bll lia:tingen ; , sta - ; Vrcute Neu .1. tustri Itsurrdar ' • r.,! , ,r,-.4;) Leglior Cur-tAcr 7.1::; Ten; tr.:Dubin. The Ne " 7 ft,Tce, a c 10.1 !tier t Cfeurch es. subject 1.04 upo trist , btant is afidst w himself a not even ( reading at displays. We bet public, at nay the n proposal, Leland, I ties, WI fact el hat in an I to emil order a s certain! afeGuar./ A far id:mg in rom Du s ack, in eaily se tide of m .t what r 'as rob tong •hich f t , smed S Ty half :ether ig .e was I . .st he I Tattoo Darh . . •ttl trel 1 .50 she r , ase, I the ter fend t 'as di e t pre .cm hit f the a ." wont e t a m iter, nt withii ed tl tit:siert 11 4 4 k .6 .re w nti sub and, ar .to tire I 3IA DISTRIC r ORDERS. " Head Quarters, Pontefract, March 1.5, 1817. " It is with much pleasure that Sir lotto Brtro has received from the Seeretary of State, Lord Viscount Stumm is, the commands of the Putiocc R 'Gamy to communicate to the Officers, Non.conantissiondd Officers, and Privates of the regular and volunteer Force, assembled at and near Manchester, on the itl:h instant.. the *satisfaction which his Royal H.ghrtess has duo need front the Major-General's Report of their zealous and exem plary behaviour, and io signif t iog to theist his Korai Highness's gracious approbation of their conduct. Ngned " 1. Gies., Major of Brigade." BATI'LE OF ALEXANDRIA: - - The Highland Society of London on Friday last met to celebrate the Anniversary of the Baia: of Altxrustirioh in the Freemason:* Tavern ; and this Meeting was the most numerous and splendid, with out exception, of any which we have ever witnessed. The Chieftains and most of the Members wore High land dresses richly ornamented, which gsve A :nest splendid and characteristic appearance to the !sleet ing. The Duke of YORK took the Choir as Preaident, and he was supported by The Dukcs of Aro , ll and Athol, the Marquis of tinnily, Lord Limes Murray, Lord Kirkwall, Glengary, Sir Zaeas Mackin tosh, loveralluclite, CLuiranald, Struin, the Ilion. GOtitrey DOS- Vid, the Hon. Archibald Niatilmiald, the Master of the Rolls, Au k ;tmus &tete, eir John Stnelair, Genera's La!bur, nisi-oy, Maclean, Grant, Campbell of Minsk, Sir Neu Campbell, Lieu tenant Colonel Melt, Lieutenant Colonel J. Campbell, of the sitd, and bcVrta Officers of the Royal Highlanders, Colonel Wood, General Boyd ssl the American service, air Benjamin West, &e. The gallery was filled with an assemt,lage of beauty from the first families in the country, many of them in the Highland costume, which gave to their ap pearance An additional grace. Tina Meeting was held on the Anniversary of the Battle of Alexandria, and which was also the date of the incorporation of ti e Society. The dinner was splendid, and the tables were decorated with splendid emblems adapted to the occasion. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, after two Or three of the national toasts, given in Garlic and English, explained, in a short address, the i.ccasion on which they were assembled. His Royal Hi;hness then stated, that it was known to them all that it was determined by the Highland Society to present a piece of pl a te to tEe 42d Regiment, or Royal High landers, as an acknowledgment of the high sense en tertained by the Society of the distinguished services of that Regiment ; and it was with peculiar satisfac tion, that in the discharge c,i his duty as Chairman of the Meeting, he naw addressed himselt to the , Marquis of Huntly, the Noble Commander of that Regiment. 'Hie Royal Highness then enacted into an account of the distinguiatied mauner in which the Regiment had uniformly conducted itself, from the time of its first formation in the early pact of the last century, under the name sif the Black Watch, throughout all the different wars in which the country bad since been engaged, down to the present periud ; it had distinguished itself nobly at Ticonderago, iH the German war, at Quebec, Btc. in the American war, in the early part of the last war, under himself, on the Continent, ae Alexandria, In all the battles of I the Peninsula and the &inch of France, last of all at the eves-memorable battle of Waterloo. His Royal Highness then passed an animated encomium un its Noble Commander, the Marquis of Huistly. He was not one of the Gentlemen of the Country who chose to live Sit home at ease; he had, at an early period of his life, repaired to the tented field ; in the CAUSC of his country be had oaten exposed his life, and shed his blood; and he was in every respect truly worthy of being at the head of a Regiment, which was Got more distinguished for its gallant conduct in the field, than for ita uniformly comet and exem plary behaviout. His Royal Highness then presented to the Noble Marquis a richly chased Silver Tripod, with Hated Bowl ; the legs of the Tripod ornamented pith thistle foliage, and supporteclon a triangular plinth, on one of the faces of which was the obverse of a medal struck by order of the Society, to commemorate the Battle of Alexandria, and representing the head of Sir Ralph Abercrombie s on another face was the re verse of the same medal, which represented the taking of the Invincible Standard ; the third face bore a Gaelic inscription. These three subjects were seve rally encircled with laurel, and supported by an an: cient alai a modern Highlander, with appropriate emblems; the plinth rested on the backs of three re cumbent sphinxes, on a triangular base. The Marquis of HUNTLY, in returning thanks to his Royal Highness and the Highland Society, said, it could not but ba highly gratifying to himself and the other Officers of the Regiment of Royal High landers, that in 20 numerous and respectable a body as he saw assembled there that day the Regiment in- such . flattering terms, riot had been woken 01 merely by the Commander-in-Chiefs but by the Com mander under which it had saved in the held. Had any stimulus been necessary ;o induce the Regiment to discharge itkduty in future with fidelity and zeal, the manner in which his Royal Highness had spoken of their past services could not have tiled to produce that effect. The Family upon the Throne had the strongest claims on the gratitude of the nation in ge neral, but more particularly of the Highlanders; and if s spirit of disaffection existed in some parts of the country, he hoped that the foolish and misled would soon bee their error-4 sentiment in wilich, he WAS confident, he would be joined by every person pre. sent—(Altitlaw.f.) The vase having been presented, the Duke of YORK I resigned the Chair to his Grace the Duke of Ascm, who is President for the year. The Duke of ARGYLL having taken the Chair, propo*d, -" Dole Alb7n" (",e Duke of Turk and Albany). The Doke of Yortit returned thanks. The Duke or Morn. then proposed— " Nlorar na Fbreiecadan tlubti" (the Nfarquis of bluntly and the Black Veatch). The Marquis of HUNTLY, in a neat speech, eX pressed the high gratification which he felt in having his name thus united with the Regiment of Royal Highlanders. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of the' Duke ni Athol, who ihortly returned tintriks. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, alter premising that the admi ration of the Poems of Ossian was not confined to this country, but was very general on the Continent; read a letter Irons the Duke of S4tie Cobourg, expressive of the . high delight which he had received from Highland Poetry and Music, and he concluded by proposing the Duke of Saxe Cobourg as an Honorary Member of the Society; which was unanimously agreed to. The following among other toasts were given in the course of the evening : " Tabor na feozag."—" May the Chiefs of Clans have many followera."—" The Sword _and Plaid."—" The Pipe sod the Banner." 'I he Duke of Marlborough, Earl of Dysart the Marquis of Lothian, the Earl of Moray, the Earl of Dysart, General Sir Jame 4 Stewart, General Sir Ronald Fergusson, Major General and several other Noblemen anal Gentlemen were. a4l - Members. When the Doke of ARGYLL withdrew, the Chair was taken by the Marquis of /JUSTLY, who kept up the spirit of conviviality, characteristic of a Highland Meeting, to a late hour on Saturday morning, and nothing could be more joyous and exhilarating than this Assembly was throughout the whole night.— Every thing was conducted according to the ancient banquetting of feudal times. The great cup of friendly pledge went round the hall. The whiskey was drank out of the shell. A celebrated piper struck up " The Gathering," as the head of each Clan was toasted—while Gowc celebrated band roused the company Kith those national tunes vdtich make the heart ligt:tsome, and which no French Quadrilles can long keep from the ball room, where dancers prefer exhilaration to monotonous but graceful insipidity. The humper ag,si Ow reel were kept up with uni-ter rupted vigour till six in the morning. Friday. the Anniversary of the Battle of Alexan dtia, when the country was deprived of the valuable services.of General Sir RALPH ASERCROMMI. was celebrated at Gosport by the Officers And min of the 28th regiment, commanded by Colonel BROWN& As a testimony of the high sense whichahe GRAND Sato- NIOR entertained of the gallant achievements of this corps. he commanded that a gold med4l should be presented to every Officer who was present on its land ' ing in E r fypt. Oa the above memorable day, the 28th was pasted in a redoubt a little in front of the ' reserve, where it received the first attack of a chosen body of the enemy. which was repulsed with great, ' slaughter, after repeated efforts to take the winks. Before General Srewafer's brigade could come to the support of the 28th, And while they were warmly en gaged with the intantry in front, the enemy's cavalry , charged in their rear. when the rear rank faced about, I almost instantly killed or wounded every man and I horse in sight, and then resumed their proper front with as much regularity as it nothing, had happened. In this desperate affair the powerful effect of the bayonet, in the hands of a British soldier, was most i lioneurahly maintained, and the noble example of Via t iitay DRS been gloriously followed by our Army I id every subsequent battle. Information has been received of the death of Major PtDDle before he reached the Niger. Lieut. CAMPBELL if now the Commanding Officer, and, it is rtid, has proceeded to carry into execution the ()Weis received by Major Paulus. The ship Ales miler, Capt. SURFLEII, from Ceylon and the Isle of France, is Arrived, atter a remarkably quick passage of 77 days. The following Are the passengers by her Lleuteuant•Colanrl Gordon, 734 Regiment; Andrew High, Depute inipector of Hospitals ; Capt. Ktiviiigton, Royal F.aigt nears; Capt. Grant, Royal Artillery ; Capt. Ander.on, isith Rest. met, Lady and Family ; Captaiu Remy, 734 animist, and Sun; Capt. Turman, td Ceylon Regiment, and Lady ; Capt. l'botne, 80th regiment ; Lieut. Robinson, Royal Anillary; Lieut. Sulk regiment; Elisign Johnson, linh regiment. A cause of some importance letely came befnre the Corporation Court of Enniskillen, the particulars of which it may be useful to many of our readers to know :—James Heavy, a private in the Donegal Mi litia, who was arrested under an attachment issued by the PnovosT, pleaded the provisions of the Mutiny Act, by which soldiers are exempted from imprison ment for debt, and claimed to be dismissed from cur tody accordingly. The Psovorr, conceiving that the law could not be intended to apply to disbanded mili tiamen, submitted the circumstances to the LORD LIEUTENANT, who stated, in reply, that the PROVVIT'S construction of the Mutiny Act was perfectly correct., inasmuch as the exemptions from arrests under ift2l, do not extend to any men of the disembodied corps of militia, with the exception of the Staff. ,t.griatens...—Captain SOllitaSZT, the eldest son of cl)rd*ChnaLcs Somatturr, arrived, a few days ago,, frc;rn Boulogne, accompanied by Miss HILATIICOTZ, the daughter of Captain HZATHCOTE, on their way to Gretna Green. It appears the happy pair took their flight from a ball, when the company left off dancing for the supper-room, sod immediately em barked for England. The happy couple, since their northern union, have returned to London. MUNICH. Moatcu s.—Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales Arrived here on thir day before Yes terday, with a suite consisting of nineteen persons. Her Royal Highness dined yesterday at Court, and will recasin some time in this capital. MR. iNdEDoIOS BENE.FIT. I KfNc'sTHEATRE.—The farewell Ilene& of this long established favonrite of the Public took place last right at this Theatre, Which was croivcled to an over flow in every part on the occasion. The crowds were sn immense, and the pressure so meat, that many persons were severely injured in eniteavonring to ob tain admission; and several women were carried away from the pit door in a state of alarming insensibility: Tile perform - 111 , es were 7hrer Wrekt After Illarriage, and the Comir O e lierx of Lewin a raw, In :Ls:bum gave the son2r, of Hawthorn 4ith his accustomed tichrtea, of tr.a6 and taste, and was applauded to the very echo. In The Saran, his powers were adMirably displayed. The assistance or los profestional friends was a tender of genuine respect and esteem equally honourable to him and them. &LIT] ON, D EMERY, T. Crtol{lt, Mt!. DEN, lift gal! r, SINCLAP • Prim, BF.LLAMY. Mrs. tVIST4, Mrs. SPARK:, Mi • 'P. Conics, and Miss STEPlitt':s. all volunteered their Services, and the attraction proved irresistible. . DowvcN cam! forward in the course of the even ing, surrounded by the petfotmers, and delivered the following Address: The tuneful faerite of your foothill days, Rak'd by your smiles, and nortued by ynur or Whom you Forlained, from ro:nprtnion tree, Unrivaled in his native melody ; Now bred, alas ! in foreign btimes to mint, To seek beyond tle Atlantic waste a home ; Ere yet to England*s shore he hills adieu, pours fonh one parting, gratiful strata—ta yon 01.! let the men, who with him trod the Who made., the promire 01 Ws earlier age ; whirsaw with joy his totems r;peti'd bloom ; who haird hi. progress, and ttnw mourn his ilqotn ; shed for such talent+' lois ' the pitying tear, While yet Ilk y may b e huid their bru;t her tere, Here--where the Ft lends, who netted his youthful pevv . r, Now meet to cblisrcrate his fareweil hour:— Here—where the plaudits he has GU so long, r Now, for the last time, cheer per child of son! To you his claim for kindness he prefeted, Four presence shews that his appeal was heard: No Acton here, as Actors, now attend, But friends assemble to support a friend: Those friends would waft above one fermat pray's', One anxious wish for him who owns tl.eir cat e; May be, IA lands where British accents sound, Experience what he felt on British ground: ' While to his ear your language they impart, Oh may they speak your language to hie head t I May idl the social joys which keit. exist ' Tiers wealswealsupon the " Wasierin z lkfeleast Many persons, in the bustle to gain admission ms the above occasion, h 4d their dresses tom—one cable., among many that were in waiting, picked up a sacks , ful of odd shoes, hats, Lady's wigs, and bonnets. FATAL Accinawr.—l.ast night, about •even o clog, a M • Meta, commonly known by tat Malt of Smith, and vibe liv.o In Whitebart-yard, next Catherine street, Striind, met her dra•b in rather au unusual way. She had retire 4 to the privy, at the hour just stated, when, it is supposed, the fl ,or and sent brialtrill in, the deceased was submerged, in the twinkling of an eye. — Sh e WM originally A campaigner, or followrr of the army, acrd hail married not less than four or five husbands. She W3SI co:- puletr, and between 60 and :0 years okl. The deceased kept an r and green. grocer's shop, THE BoXlsti• MA TCHEs To-Ntonnow. —The batik between Scros:ins and Towner excites much in ter e s t i n the Sporting World—average betting is 3 to 1 psi neat to pounds. Turner has tr .ined Brnok-street, Essex; Scroggins at Mottingham, Kent. Both the men viill peel in the best crilition.—West Conn!, y Die; and Randall will fight second; tketting 5 and 6 to 4 on Itandall.—The third fight will he between Stephenson the Black and boat; betting is dull NI this event, and the men are considered of the tame stzt. If the possib4: flow, a fourth fight will take piece be tween O'Donnell and lidt. Three to one is taken about naming the winners of the three first battles. The acelelanta will be West of London. STATF.MENT OF THE ODDS ON THE DERBY, OAKS, Sm.—Ml.llcm 24. 1.) lilt BY. 7 to I agst. e. by Orville, out of MomentlUa. 10 to I apt. D of Itutkuld's c. by Selirm 11 to I apt. Brother to Crispin. II to I apt. Gazelle, by Sorcerer. IS to 1 agar. Bruther to Smolaisito. 17 to t apt. Merrytnaker. OA KS. • •to I agst. Neva, by Cervantes. 7 . Taken—io to I apt. Selina. • , . < to to t ars - r. frac. 10 to 1 ay.:in/Tin Si[ Josbea. • NEWMAiI cr CRAVEN MIXING, 1817. AIAICUPS—IIioNDAT, APRIL 7. ' Mr. Hatfendeie, L'ro•hee to Henley, biK. 7lb. ages. Mr. MO. •131 . 1, Ka'll%l, by Canopus, out of Philadelphia, dal. 11L. Toro. year- ohi s eottrae, og.. h. ft. Cuokiiiii t. I'Llon, by Orville, out nf a Shuttle inare t apt. D. of Portland's f. ny Election (bought a: 114topton Court), VA. 41b. each. D. M. t. Ogs. It. I ...rd Lowther's Sit. 41b. apt. Major Wdaoceo by Juniper, 7et. olb A. M. lOugs b. ft. Mr. Tiouttlesli'. Sir Chows, on. alb. apt. Mr. PayoesDuys, bat. ill). T. Y. C. TOSSDAY. Mr. Stephenson's Caerella, est. 41b. asst. Doke of Gt . Afton's Moat, 7.. t. bib. A. F. tour. b. ft. Mr. Crochfurtrs f. by Diek Andrews, out of H. rally Lag, asst. SIZ G. Weilitre*, by Sorcerer. soot of MAtilen, by bir Poor, T. Y. C. ' 2 " 0 . 0 4 Allies allowed i . lb. 1). at Grahisti's f. by Waxy, out of Charcoal, r-t. 25,15. f, not Mr. Wilsou't L by Camillus, out of Young ltacrwci, each. it. M. 1.50 1 0. tub ft. MIDNIISDAY. Duke of Grafton's e. by Pioneer, oui of blrekber-r, r+c. vi t, from Mr. 'hornbill'. e. (dead) by Stud, out of I 51b. earl. 'l'. Y.C. 1006.. b. It. THVISDAY• Duke of Rutland's Fandango, Not. agst. M.ljor r t , 7st. 1310. A. F. 100 gs. 11UNTING INTELLIGENCh. The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds sleet on at the New Warren House, near Oahnighana, at sh Mr. Pethanes hounds inert toonurrow at Earl Btadtted's Gorse; and On Vturday at the first nine stone on the ERe:m t l e anal Wrexham read. • Mr. Maynth's hounds trivet to-morrow at Bli•blield Wr. f . ren ; and on Saturday at tieuhury, bralforsishire. , Lord Derby's Stag flouted+ suet this day At floe Hunered Acre $, and will meet on Friday at Mr Lucas's, Coul.don, at ten, H. lel Fox Hounds meet to-utor row on the Reiga: e Road, and on Sa•unLy ..t tialdbn Church, at ton each day. J. Mal.triy, Fos. Fiuunds will litint no inure this pent unless raiu comes. . Hit Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday ot Lottlit IRO& ren , and on Saterrtlo at the at hall-pa t ten. Lord Auliorea Hoi.nds met this day at Da:lingtott, will meet on Thursday at Overstotie, and oa Saturd.,y at Hrmylour kWh, at half-past ten cacti day. Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Vehrit , ".l Chase. at half-past ten. The Llakky - Hounds met tt,:s day at Welton Wood, vil/J tow on Thursday at buelson Grounds, and on Saturday at Kusaden„ at half past ten each day. ItattbitzwillianA Hounds m e t to- morluW at Watet4ers . m, mad as Friday' at Stattwick Pastures, esti &Y. h•lif Par 47. The Pox Hounds of k. S. Ll o yd, Esq. (saelik) met this day at Assingtou flicks, and meet on friday at fiestoa task day at ten. the East Essex Po: nutllld) Met( au Ilurbiar at Wasilialo NOIISIIIW; In