Star. — London, England, 1822-04-09 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, APIUL 7. •; .1 , • . 4 1 The arrivals at, and return* te; the Pavilion; in time for dinner yesterday, were— The Dukes of Wellington sad Dorset, Prinee and Princess FAterhasy, the Marquis of Anglesey, Ladles lap Snd Geor giana Paget, Earl Gower Lord. Francis Gower, Lord Lauder dab?, the Earl of Clanwilliam, Lord St. Helens, and Mr. Berke ley P-get. The dinner party was further increased by the Earl and Counteps Bathurst, and the Earl and Countess Cowper. The evening party also included the Ladies Bathurst, Lord and Lady Granthatn, Lady Ruston, Lord Sandon, Lord Melbourne, Mr. De Roos, and Mr. F. Lamb. The grand suite of apartMents was brilliantly illu minated. The KING was in the happiest enjoyment of .sound health and cheetful spirits. Sir WILLIAM KEPI'S!. took leave of the KING, and departed for London yesterday morning. "!". This day, Easter Sunday, the KING, Royal Suite, and Household, attended Divine Service in the New Chapel • Royal. the body of which, as usual, exhi bited a crowded congregation admitted by tickets. — In the pew with the ICING were the Master of the Horse, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Lord Steward, and Lord ST. iiELZNS. ills MAJESTY was hahited in blue, with a black et avat, and wore a star. The Duke of WELLINGTON was plainly attired, and sans the insignia of any or der to distinguish him. The other Noblemen in at tendance were in the Windsor Uniform, and wore stars. The Ministers officiating were the Dean of Here ford, the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, St. James's, Doctor HUGH PEARSON. The latter delivered a most eloquent, convincing, and impressive discourse, from the2Oth chapter and the 20th verse of St. Joh— n when he had so said, he shewed unto them his hands and his side. Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lono." The Gentlemen, and the . boys of the Choir, together with the whole of th e Royal Band, performed the sacred harmonies of the service—the organ was finely managed by Mr. ATT.. WM) and Sir GEORGE SMART. The Royal Choir are to assist in the performatice of a Grand Selection of Sacred Music at the Palace this evening. The Earl and Countess Cowren, and the Hon. F. LAMB had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY and Royal Suite to-day. THE ARMY. A troop of the L'A Dragoons left Gloucester to-day for Aber gavently, where it will arrive to-morrow. Four companies of the 10th Regiment of Foot embarked at Plymouth on the 4th inst. on board the Intrepid and Zephyr trcnsports, for the following places, viz.—two companies and I:4d-quarters for Deptford, one company for Itanvich, and one tympany for Laudguard Fort. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Very great damage has been done to several vessels in the 'late gales. The following is an account of some of them: The 'fheles, 'teen, and Salus, THOMPSON, from Hamburgh to Lc Ann, were driven on shore at Cuxhaven on the 31st ultimo; fat latter got off, in a leaky state. The Alert, Rem, from London to Memel, was stranded near that port on the 21st ultimo. The Indefatigable, from Dantzic, is on shore near Liebau, and it was supposed would be wrecked. The Swan, Waterer, from Virginia, was on shore, and full of water, in the Texel, on the 4th instant. The Pharos, from Bo'ness to Koningsburg, has put into Leith, after strikirg upon a rock and throwing part of her cargo over board. Conav, MARCH 21.—The brig Mary Ann, of Stimobay, was o reeked in Lochbay, on the west coast of this island, on the 6thl iroant : her cargo is completely lost. D eRTMOIJIH, APRIL 7.—Sailed, the Duck, NICIIOLLS, for (Jaw-to. fai.asocvn, Aram 7.—Wind N.—Arrived, the Sandwich packet, from Jamaica ; sailed 19th February, and from Crooked bland Ist March ; spoke on the 23d March, in lat. 42. 19. long. ;,4. ::7. the American ship Maria Tufton, Kaaaznv, 27 days from Charleston, bound to Hamburgh, which vessel spoke on the 19th, in lat. 58. N. long. 42. 10. the brig Betsey, of London, for New York, all well ; on the sth inst. spoke the Hope, Guru mace. and the Morris schooner in company, from Jersey fur Newfoundland ; and the Unity, of Liverpool, for Iklaranham. Pons-soon n, Ares,. B.—Wind N. E.—Arrived, the Good ::eir Saab, Cooc, from Norway. DEAL, APRIL e.—Wind N.E.—Sailed yesterday, the Guild ford, Joni:sow, with 190 male convicts for Port Jackson. Came e!own from the River and sailed, the Supply, HALL, for Oporto; Chance, FRASER, for Gibraltar ; and Mary Marietta, for Que la c. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Intrepid transport, NICHOLIA, for Plymouth; and the Zephyr ditto, Niczou.s, for Harwich—the latter remains. Came down from the River last right and sailed, the Redman, WICLOInex, for Antigua; and Velocity. STANTON, for Gibraltar. Also, to-day, the Lord Wel lir.gton, GALLERY, for Miramichi; Liberty, GOILDON, for St. An drew's, N.B. ; Tranby, FORSTER; Castalia, WANTON; and Old 31xill, SUI.LEY, for Quebec; Isabella, Moans, for New Bruns wick ; Carron, SHOAT, for Prince Edward's Island; and Adelphi, Sr.ettattv, for Halifax. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Sprightly. Room, from Leghorn. Came down from the River. and sailed, the lit:maze line of battle ship, and PHAETON fri gate, fur Plymouth. MONTROSE, APRIL 4.—Sailed the Eliza, Swan, Monarch, and Spencer, for the Greenland and Davis's Straits whale fishery. Cusvom. floes% Aran. 7.—Ships Entered Inwards: Corona tion, from Harlingen ; Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend; Rover, from Malta; Boston, from Lisbon; William, from Harlingen; Neptune, trom Ostend ; Vigilant, from Boulogne ; Fortuna, from Dantzic ; Godopedus, from Steuin ; Dorothea, from Memel; Speedwell, from Stangate Creek; Ceres, from Memel; Effort, from Cork ; Fountain, from Venice; Dwina, from Gettenburg ; Emilie, and Furst Hardenbourg, from Stettin; Belton% from Riga; 'fry for it, I'o, and Active, from Calais; Resolution, and Fortuna, horn Memel; Nevus, from Seville; Nonsuch, from Stangate Creek; Wilhehnina, from Copenhagen; Eliza, from St. Michael's ; George, and Earl Bathurst, from Rotter dam ; Finery, from Havre; Pole, from Charleston; Suunnah, from Dublin ; Catherine, and Richard, from Belfast.—Entered Outwards: Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend; Four Brothers, fcr Rotterdam; AsteU, for India; Tula, for Gibraltar; Britan-, rasa, for Quebec.—Cleared Outwards : Sprightly, for Rotter dam ; Friendsbury, for Halifax; Diligence, for Dublin; Speen- Ltion, for Bergen; Agincourt, for Madras; New Blossom and Aldborough, for Calais; Ardent, for Belfast; Neptune, for the Greenland Fishery ; the Good Intent, Old Maid, Generous Planter, and Salmon River, for Quebec; Meanwell, for Ja maica; Mariner, and Maria, for New York; Concordia, for Rotterdam; and Harmony, for Riga. A considerable fall has, within this last week, taken place in the price of coals in Newcastle. Cu* nes TECHNOLOGICAL DICTIONARY.—The value Li an acquaintance with those terms which are peculiar to Sci ence or Art is so obvious, that any Work tending to facilitate a knowledge of them must be regarded as exceedingly useful, whether to the scientific or the general reader : and the more so as so general dictionary of our language notices such terms, with the exception of the more familiar ones. Until these technical words are completely understood all is mystery and difficulty, nor can any advance in science be made. The want of some Work like the present has been long felt, and there is little doubt but that it will be considered indispensable to every li brary. sly many readers it will be found to supersede altoge ther the necessity for an Eu yclopxdia, since, by means of this alone, they will be enabled to Underitarifi, and to refer to, ori ginal Works in any Department or Science. A neat and perspi cuous view or abstract of each Science is exhibited, in such a manner as more particularly to illustrate its peculiar vocabulary, I to initiate the reader in its study. . I 4" _ • •41L411111kR MONDAY. ' • Yestera*Yr to a uat custom, setetal the Aldermett;Bitiviifiiihnisnrr and Vzilisauti, and other City Officers, asseMbled at the Mansion House, for the purpose of attending the LORI) MAYOR in grand procession to Christi's Hospital. The company, on their arrival, partook of a dejesuse with his Lordship; and at about twelve o'clock. the Blue-coat Boys, amount ing to between seven and eight hundred, arrived at the Royal Exchange, where diey halted till half-past one, at which time the Procession moved from the Mansion House in the following order: Constables, two and two.—City Marshal in his state uniform on horseback.—Manhalmen, two and tsvp.—A Military Band of Mode.—Upwards of seven hundred of theChrist'sHospital and Bridewell Boys, each had a label sexed to his breast, on which were the words " Hs is then," two and two, headed by their Masten, each boy carrying some emblem of the branch of learn ing he studied.-ILord Mayor's Footmen ia state liveries, two and two.—Military Band of Music.—The Lord Mayor accom panied by his Chaplain, Sword and Mace Bearers, in Ids State Coach, drawn by eight beautiful black horses.—The two Sheriffs, Messrs. Garratt and Venable., in their State chariots.—The se veral Aldermen in their carriages, accompanied by their Ladles. The Procession thus proceeded along Cheapside to Christ's Church, Newgate-street, which was filled with a very respectable congregation. The Church Ser vice was performed by the Rev. Mr. CROWTHER, the Rector. A psalm, composed for the occasion, was sung by the boys in excellent style. An excellent Sermon was delivered by the Bishop of LLANDAYI. After the Sermon, the state of the different Hospitals.' was read. The Church Service being ended, the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, &c. entered their carriages, and the , Pro cession returned to the Mansion House in the same order, with the exception of the Boys, as it went. Upon his Lordship's return to the Mansion House, he gave a splendid entertainment. The Grand Hall was fitted up with great splendour. A Canopy was erected at the head of the Hall. Opposite, a large star, lighted with gas, threw a rich tremulous light over that part of the apartment. The tables were decorated with every fanciful device that could throw splendour on such a scene, and the tables were sur mounted with festoons of variegated roses and other flowers, which would have appeared objects of sur passing magnificence had not even these been sur. passed by the costly viands below. The tables were spread out with the choicest dainties and richest wines, and the attendance was equally numerous and splen did. The company began to assemble soon after five. At half-past six the LORD MAYOR entered. The LADY MAYORESS was with him. On the right he was sup ported by the Earl Of SHAFTESBURY and Mr. PREL on the left by Lord Stnmourn. After dinner the LORD MAYOR and Lady Mayoress, according to ancient custom, drank to the health of the company from two massy cups, which were passed down the tables. This ceremony complied with, The health of the King" was drank with four times four. " The Royal Family"—" The Duke of York and the Army"—and " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," were among the next toasts. The LORD MAYOR then gave " The health of his Majesty's Ministers," with three times three. " The City of London and its Trade," was drank with three times three. Mr. PEEL returned thanks on behalf of his col leagues who were present, as well as on behalf of those who were away sold/ from the circumstance of their being out of London. He was well aware that it would be extremely presumptuous for any man to appropriate to himself the approbation bestowed on the body of which he was a member ; but as an indi vidual, he begged to say, that no situation could make him cease to feel proud of the honour which his fa mily derived from its connection with the City of London, or make him feel less sincerely the wish that London might long retain its present pre-eminence as the Chief City of Europe. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY proposed, in a brief but appropriate speech, " The health of the Lord Mayor." The toast having been drank with great applause; The LORD MAYOR said, he was sincerely grateful for the manner in which his health had been drank. He begged to say that he was anxious to imitate his predecessors in all that they had done for the com fort and gratification of their fellow-citizens. Lord Viscount SIDHOUTH proposed " The health of the Lady Mayoress," which was drank with thive times three. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks for the honour conferred on the Lady Mayoress. " The health of the Bishops" having been drank with the usual honours, the Bishop of LONDON re turned thanks. " The Foreign Ministers" was the next toast. Baron LANGSDORFF (the Minister from Hesse and Baden) returned thanks for himself and the other members of the Corp Diplomatigue. eS The City Magistrates" having been drank with three times three, Sir R. C. GLYNN returned thanks, and declared it to be the object of the City Magis trates to administer justice to all classes with the must perfect impartiality. " The City Members," " The Judges," and " the Sheriffs," were next given with three times three. Mr. Alderman WOOD, Mr. T. %, meow, Chief Justice ABBOTT, and Messrs.GARRATT andVaxasLes severally returned thanks. A variety of songs and glees were sung in the course of the evening by Messrs. TAYLOR, BROAD. Holum, PINE, CLARK, and other vocal Gentlemen. The company then adjourned to the Ball-room.— The LADY MAYORESS, surrounded by a part of her family, presided with infinite urbanity and grace, and received her distinguished visitors with the utmost affability and politeness. The Ball was opened by the Prince of LADA RA and Miss FREA.' The second was the Prince and Lady LENNOX. Amongst the Dinner Company were— Lord Sidmouth, Lord Petersham, Lord Shaftesbury, Lied Dunsany, Earl of Barrington, Baron de Cases, Baron Logs dorff, Bishop of London, Bish op of Llandaff, Bishop of Lincoln, Bishop of Salisbury, Bishop of Bangor, Right lion. Mr. Peel, Vice Chancellor, Chief Justice of the King s Bench, Chief Jos dee of the Common Pleas, Dowager Duchess of Richmond, Countess Powlett, two Mines Addington, Mr. Thomas Wil son, M. P. Mr. Russell, M.P. Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Sa muel Clarke Jervoise, Mr. H. Addington, M.P. Mr. Ward, M.P. Mr. Hobhouae, Sir C. Price , Mr. Reid, Mr. W. Curtis, and Mr. Crags . , &c. &c. Many of the Aldermen and their Ladies were pre sent. The rest of the company consisted of the heads of the principal houses in the City, mercantile, bank ing. and trading. Three of the LORD Mairon's sons were conspicuous among the Stewards fur their unremitting attention to the guests. - • riItgAZRIOALI Daulti-LaMßAjthe Tragedy was presented last and tisfaction to the hdy folk. peered as Malitieed fee the cone orderable effect *Wale part. Mr: COO iiilß - sustained the character of George Bernina with stifteient power ; and Miss ......litierensoi threw a shadow of re fined melanebolr on the audien c e from her repre; sentarion of Maria.--A new Afterpiece succeeded; founded on, and named froth, Dr. Hawicesvoefit's Alsearan and Haste*. The text of the Doctor has been consulted throughout by the dramatist with scrupu lous attention, and the deviations are only such as to furnish opportunity for letting in the drolleries of Anglo-farcical humour, which relieve the severe gra vity of the moral in the. original, and tend to bring about the conclusion by a more agreeable route t•f incident. From the fame of the story we are relieved from any specific description of the plot. It gives occasion for the display of scenic and mechanic in genuity, which have been most liberally appropriated. Ansong the chief scenes we would mention the ma gic 'vision of Hemet in the commencement—the Se raglio gardens by moon-light—the various apart ments of the Palace—the interior of a Mosque, and the last scene—all of which are got up, and, gene: rally speaking, were worked with an effect corres ponding to the mysteries of magic with which they were historically connected. The preparation of the. Piece reflects the highest credit on the Management. The Performers behaved well, but the characters were too much anticipated to secure them all the credit which would have devolved, had the subject been previously unknown. Miss tin give a very pretty tambourine dance. The Piece concluded with a triumphant precession and chorus in honodt of the hero's (Hornet's) espousal and coronation. The falling of the curtain was succeeded by loud applauses froth all parts of the House. CovatiT-Gorman.—Last night a new Melokiramw tic 'Romance was produced at this Theatre, called Cherry and Fair Star; . or, The Children of Cyprus. It is founded on an old fairy tale, and, as may be ex pected, derives its principal interest from the aids of enchantment. The story is extremely simple, al though.replete with incident, and almost to the con elusion enveloped in mystery : Cherry and Fair Star, brother and sister, the children of Si gismund. King of Cyprus, are spirited away to the Wand of Te nedos, whilst mere infants, by Sanguinbeck, the Captain of a Greek vessel. They are found on the sea-shore by a person of the name of Hassanbad, a native of Tenedos, who carries them to his wife, and by her they are reared and cherished with all the tenderness of maternal love. The children grow up to the age of seventeen years in happy ignorance of their real origin. But all along they are under the special but secret protection of the Queen of the Fairies. a personage of considerable importance, whose extraordinary operations, although few can perceive, yet awe may question. By her agency a splendid Grecian galley arrives in the harbour, in which the youthful pair are conveyed to Cyprus, and restored to the arms of their longing parents. The Piece has been got up on a scale of extreme magnificence. The scenery is beautiful in the highest degree: it seems the very region of enchantment-- leach successive scene surpasses tke former in beauty and splendour—picturesque woods, dancing waters, burning forests, nymphs, sprites, and fairies, • all pass before the delighted eyes, and transport the fancy to some track of fairy land. Nothing, indeed, could be finer than the view of the port of Cyprus, and the arrival of the Grecian galley with its youth ful charge. Mrs. VINING performed the part of Cherry with great propriety. Miss Fooi shone in the character of Fair Star, and the aerial' sprite Pa pilla could not bare found a more delightful repre sentative than Miss E. Diqinirrr : she footed it so lightly, that she seemed only par complaisance touch ing that hallowed ground. Mr. FARLEY gave the, deepest interest to the character of Saregninbeck. The entertainment has been brought out under this Gen tleman's direction, and reflects the highest credit on his taste. The House was excessively crowded. At the fall of the curtain Mr. FARLEY stept forward, but a repetition was loudly called for before .he had time to announce it. Bantus's WELLS.—This Theatre opened last night I , for the season, having, during the recess, undergone a complete repair. The entertainments which were provided for the holiday visitors were Life in London, and a Pantomime called Harkrin's Ancestors. The former Piece is, to quote a phrase from the bills, " put into shape" by the author of the original woe k upon which the drama that so long amused the town at thi Adelphi Theatre was founded. The cha racters in the present Piece are quite as amusing as those in the Life in London of the Adelphi Theatre. The performance was throughout most vehemently applauded, and announced for repetition every even ing. The Pantomime is as good as most productions of a similar nature that we have lately seen ; and it appeared to afford much gratification to the au dience. The House was crowded in every, part. ASTLEY . S AMPHITHEATRE.-Lift in London was the entertainment provided here, and Tom, and Jerry, and Logic, represented characters which never lived in London or elsewhere. But the representation was never intended for criticism, but for laughter. As suming success as a test of he merit of the Piece, it must rank very high, for the House was excessively crowded in every part, and peals of laughter rewarded every effort of Jerry, or the Clown. A Throne-room in Carlton House is introduced in the course of the adventures of our heroes ; and with a most perverse neglect of the dignity and duties of the place, a tai lor's loft is supposed to be overhead, and patched garments are flung down for the accommodation of Jerry and his friends, who figure very suitably by means of them at a low hop. Many of the scenes possess a great deal of broad humour. The audience received all in the best possible manner. We never saw our old _favourites, the horses, in finer trim, or in More beautiful action. SURREY THeArrte.—This interesting little Theatre last night opened for the season, and presented its fair share of holiday festivities. It has, we think, com menced under favourable auspices, having the various' , attractions of "-new proprietors, new performers, new ' pieces, new dresses, and new decorations." Our limits, at present, allow us to do little more than give the names of the pieces chosen for the holiday folk. They began with a pleasing Ballet, in which Mr. NATHAN, and some young Ladies, his pupils, figured to ad vantalie. This was followed by " a pen and ink sketch ' (as the bills term it) " of men and manners as they are and*have been, at both sides of the water, called Toni and Jerry; or, Life in a Lark." Mr. ing, was very well got ups Rota:. CObond Tnia*tte.-11se wasn't it this Theatre commenced last night with n e w a n d sp le n did decorations, and w ith a . Piee and acting which" 'hewed that the P . roptietkii has not been i n attentive to the taste of his audience: l'he glass ceiling is splendid, the roses,, thistles, and shainroCk on the point of the boxes and gallery very tsiSteful, anti the scenery very One: The adiTiittires of SO. litinithi-ey Halibut, his ruhicond wife, blooming ditighter,boohy son, dash ing nephew, and Irish friend, afforded no small amuse- Trient. The row in the French Theatre was particu; lady applauded. The announcement of the Piece for this evening was received with very n atm applause. ENOLISII OPERA- Hottsto.-MATtitws appears to he, it possible, chore felicitously " At Home" on every succeeding presentation. tait night he afforded de cidedly the most gratifying entertainment to a moil elegant and numerous audience that has perhaps ever been experienced. His various representations of character, manner, and peculiarities, *Ole inimi tably excellent throughout, and kept the House in one continued roar of laughter to the final dropping of the curtain. The present entertainment is beyond all comparison the best and most effective thing of the sort that has ever been presented to the Public. THE ADEL?HI.—Mr. ALFAANDIts the celebrated Ventriloquist,commenced his entertainment last nigh ti also with great success. His transformations of per son and changes of voice were various and rapid, and the applause he received was commensurate with hil high merits. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: BETTING AT NEWMARKET: I:Altoona. 1 apt Beeisold I 6to 1 apt Inchatil _ . atobsesivorru. Etta ou Midotiminer 1 sto 1 apt Canidist Cesar .—Fite to foisrasailtst Banker: bWY: to I stet Muley 6 to 1 apt Whilleboot I 11 to 1 apt Mystic 11 to 1 apt Midsummer °AIM Si to 1 apt Neva 6 to 1 ape Rotalin& NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETINb--1842; MONDAY, Aran 8. _ _ _ _ _ The Craven Stakes, a subscription of lOgs. each, for all ages! 2-yr-olds,sst.lolb. 3-yr-olds, est. 4-yr.olds, est. 91b. 5-yr-olds, 9st. 11b. 6-yr•olds, 9st. 51b. and aged. 9st. 71b. A. F. I.d. G. H. Cavendisb's b. c. by Pm-titan, 3 Trs. 1 Mr. Greville's b. h. Banker, 5 yrs 4 - - 9 Mr. Wyndham'sb. e. Robin Hood, 4 yrs. - 3 Si: to four art. Lord G. H. Cavendkh's b. e.—Feur to one apt. Banker.—Won easily.—. Fifteen ethen started. The Judge placed but three. . Sweepstakes of 100 gs. eacb, h. ft. eft. 41b. D. M. Untried seal. lions, or untried mares, allowed slb. Mr. Rush's b. c. by Selim ' out of Lady Jane . A I 14. G. H. Cavendish's c. by Middlethorpe, out of Barossa 2 Four paid.—Six to four ago. Mr. Rush'i b. c.—Won cattily. The First Clan of the Eighth Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 p. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. Ab. M. Those got by untried stallions, or out of untried mares, to be allowed 31b if both Sib. lAL Egremones by Frolic, dam by Orville, out of Selim's dam, Bst. 21b. - - 1 lA. Grosvenor's br. Midsummer, by Thunderbolt, out of Plover, Bst. lib. - 2 Mr. Crockford's by Haphazard, out of sister to Remem brancer, est. 71b. - . 3 _ _ _ . __ _ _ Two to one apt. Lord Egremont's—Siz to five apt. Lord Croreenor's.—A good race.—Seven paid. Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, for 2-yr-old colts and fillies which have not started, and ate cot engaged in the Derby, Oaks, or Iliddlesworth ; colts, est. 71b. fillies, Sit. 31b. T. Y. C. Three pounds allowed to the produce of untried mares. Mr. Williamson's bl. Eby Pericles, dam by Sam, mare untried 1 D. of Rutland's bl. f. by Smolensko, dim by Young Whiskey _ _ Mr. Thornhill's Poozy • • 3 Mr. Villiers's M. f. by Don Cossack, dam by Sorcerer, out of Vulture's dam, mare untried 4 Five to four agst. Poozy—Five to two agar. Mr. Villiers's bl f.—Woo easily. D. of Grafton's brother to Brutus, received 125 gs. from Mr. Bussverie's c. by Blucher, list. 41b. each, ft. M. 300 gs. 200 gs. ft. • • • . . • • .• . , !MAL& •. • tßialdivfl4 (th, • e original it the -Adelnlii , • , - quite it home in 64 Clifhirhied - , ag id y a G one B irtr i e k Ltogic were verk s weil by Mr: Bilobbii and gave ennsaderable s a. and Mr. Gnmeat. The lAOLPV :W AS crowded, and the Da. Miss Eisstifoa was given oet for erepctjticin ainidst,iiiiid Cheer- first time, and gave cnnr ing. The Pantomime of Mothei Geoiiserolloieed, dad ROYAL HUNT. Yesterday being Easter Monday, the Grand Royal Hunt took place which was, as usual, very numerously attended by all ranks and descriptions of persons, who travelled in vehicles of all descriptions, as well as several hundred pedestrians. The Royal huntsmen, sportsmen, and hounds proceeded through the lawn of Windsor, and crossed from Windsor to Eton in the ferry-boat, the bridge having lately been pulled down, for an iron bridge to be erected in its stead. They proceeded to Farn ham Common, where there were several hundred sportsmen waiting their arrival. At half-past ten o'clock a remarkably fine deer was turned out of the cart for the day's diversion. His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet to-morrow at Ascot Heath; and on Friday at the Turnpike-gate, near Staines. The Bad worth Fox-bounds, under the management of the Hon. E. Petre, have had very brilliant sport, having killed 36 brace of foxes during the season. GREAT PIGEON-MATCH. - - - The defeat of the Midgbam crack Club lately, when they shot very badly against picked men of three Counties, brought about this Match, which took place on Saturday, on the Forest at Farnham Heath, when some of the best shooting of the sea son took place. The Club consists of eighteen members. and they were challenged to ptoduce nisi* to shoot against as many picked men from six Counties, for a sweepstakes of fifteen gui neas each, at thirteen ►irds from the trap, at twenty-one yards. The following was the order of the sport : Killed. • 12 12 11 11 11 11 . 10 Mr. Pearson - Mr. Sadler - Captain Smith - Mr. flora - Mr. Fielder - Mr. Lomax - Mr. Sim pson Kilk . Mr. Grosvenor (Bats) 13 Mr. HaHand (Oxon) it • Mr. George (Hants) 11 Mr. Trigg (Somerset) 11 Mr. Parsons (Wilts) 10 Mr. R. Smith (ditto) 10 Mr. Knight (Surrey) s• 'Mr. Rote (ditto) Mr. Martin (Bucks) 7 Mr. Foviler Mr. Gee - 95 I 90 A second Match followed, for five guineas each, by the three first on each side, at the saute number of birds, which was de cided as follows: Killed. It Mr. George - Mr. Grosvenor 11 Mr. Sadler - 10 Mr. Smith - 10 Mr. Pearson • . Mr. Hallam This led to a Match for One tomorrow morning, between tl apinst picked men of six Count Modred Guineas, to take place eighteen members of this Club .• • ' : .• The house of Mr. Martin Ossgar, at Weddaa Farm, near ' Hillingdon, Middlesex, was entered by three men; early on Sun day evening, who first inquired for a penile net . known there, and afterwards forced their way into the parlour to Mr. Ungar, and demanded dioacy. One of deem secured the servant maid, smithe others ransacked a bureau, from *filch they took about £5. and a watch from the neantk ehelf. They fattened the master ancLservant in an inner room and made oil—Another burglary was committed on Sunday night at the ham df Mrs. p 46 4,4„, Pinner'eplace Rdgewarse-read. The thieves got over a wall r the back of the hodee, and got from the parlour various sv-* of phite, and a dial r i. , Y t 1 :ti y': .I