Star. — London, England, 1817-10-02 00:00:00

SPORTOG MTELLIGENCIL NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. 1417. - - vitorIESDAT, oCTOIza I. p ; ! - ;y Guineas, free for any horse, &c 4-yr-olds. 7.t. 41b.; 5-yr. oh'.., set. Sih ; 6-yr olds up. I 1 lb.; and aged, 9st. B.C. Air. Slake 's brown c•dt Sir Richard, 4-yrs old - 1 Duke u Grafton's bay mare inuet, 5-yrs-old . 2 Ii to Mi n Minuet. One-third of a Subscrlptioo of sags. each, for 5-yrold colts, 64 silb. and fillies, est. 6lb A. F. bona-fide the property 4 Satc•ibers. Lord :. H. Cavendish's brown colt, by Sir David . I La. ;, rsey's hay c It Ile Giant, by Cerberus - S Lord Ofield's bay colt, by Sorcerer, out of Aelaillua lkfe V.'atson's bay col , Fits-Orvilie. by Orville Air. S•onehewees chesinit colt Maro I.ord stawell's bay colt Merrymaker Th e Judge placed but two.-6 to 4on The Giant-4 to I apt Lori Nuffiehrs colt-5 to I apt Merrymaker. 1 he race fur the Sr. Leger -.takes on Tuesday etched conelde• ra t,le lucre", with deep betting. Ihr odds for the last two days bad experienc.. l several changes. At the post Lord Jersey's Cer. hems telt was the decid. d favourite. In the rate good play was ma.k—at the turn of the lath!, several of the horses were de ftated ; and the run in from that place afforded a high gratlfica fon to the spectators. Waterloo won by a length Ibe Duke of Fuse, who is on a Visit at Cheveley, honoured the Ceara I 1 with hi. presence. LIMERICK RACES—NEWCASTLE COURSE. TUSIDAY, 51,T raließ V% Swiep-takes of 15gs each, Vs It. to whirls the Stewards added Ai vo.—Two mile heats —Second horse to save his stake. lidr. I ties Langolee Sit .lb. . . - I I Colonel Vandektres Olymy us, Sat. 21b. - - 2 2 0.011. Mr Fuzz hbon's bay filty, set. I nib. . s 1 3 lair X •diry's cluanut horse Oakstiek, 7st. 10Ib. - 4 4 l.it. Prendergsst's Cu.sack, sat, Sib. - - 5 5 Nlr. Gore's Wsllingirso, aft. - - - 6 6 Mr. lowed Swianier, 6st. I !lb - - . 7 7 A hard contested roe ,. between Lstsgolec and 01yRipUS. S:r.y Guinea' given hi the Hon. It. H. Fitzgibbon, for Hunters, to which Race Hones were a•!mitted. Mr. Cal iwell's bay colt Legacy - Mr. Ito!lo:ol , s bay gelding, by Cliff* Mr. 1.•-we's bay colt, by Ruben, . MG Ith ',cab:taw' c'icsnut colt. by Truant Mr. 1-lar4bbs's bay giliing .nap - Saviour! Lumni's bay cult Exinou . h • charming race each beat. • O 0 1 1 O 1 2 2 1 dr 2 dr O 2 dr 3 dr • FASHIONS FOR -OCTOBER. crape, slashed with a white sad Frfmeh edge, continuing front the tap of the dress the petticoat, aail Mailing with a shell res to cerrespoad, tied opts the shoelder a long sash of the sane to fasten behind osi the forehead Tibbs large French bow so ad bird of Paradise plow. Shoes of blue, kid. Topaz oruatuents. Fan of beautiful worn very NU, the waists abort, sad the 'lie prevailing colours are. blue, green, jaeconet muslin, with a handsome border round the bottom, a Sows* of thin mush* below the border; the sleeves not very correspond; wrap Gums; with a very wide • - waist to point upward in the crane.— green velvet, high in the crown; with a unaslaroani-coloared satin at the top; plain head ' with three small pipings of satin round It, rem and mushroom feathers drooping on the if the same colour, plain in the back and sanahrtram satin from the shookier, cross. 44MM, contisming round tbe•waist, and large Sconi-h buw to the sleeves not very cat that fits the amidst*, and laces op the palmed lace rasher at the neck. Shoes sal t parasol of rose colour. 4a.—The Colmar, Amouchemon Robe op general appearance to the higher titles; k Preach cambric, ra.lier in the amain style, Yew, and tied regidarly lowa witt brasier*. plain wide• back, an which are *Geed ten semi di trimmed with Valenciennes lace, as is the t a petticoat of white twilled sunset la resat- Hiatt to this Royal garb The Hair, ask is leading votaries of fashion, partakes less of the unnatural than has been observed hoe the last three 4 011 Dr's, it is simply turned hp to the left lessened with an ornamental comb and a I; auluanitty of hair is coiled in front to I he must eubiattable ornaments are tapas L.a3. AliqesiNa r Music Meeting concluded on Thurs. l'he whole collection amounted to be: ‘BOO. RICHMOND and the Ladies Law a brilliant company who attended presentation, at Brussels, last week, - Ipils of an Academy them. The lace was present, and was received lir, et Nassau." SOUND, accompanied by the Hon. is on a visit to the Dike and 1:10- :VIMULAIID. at Tunbridge. Their Royal patronised a play on Monday, ter the Dovrron, in which the lather per ipal character. _ _ engaged, for a few nights, on liberal Margate Theatre. His characters are Edward Mei timer, likhard she Third, Ber - Miss SYDNIBY, the heroine of the , is announced for Helen, Lady Aar, Desdememe. I.—This gentleman, whose death we rday, as having taken place at Long America, • was a native of England, sad Sir ions HOLMAN, Bart. of Wake- Banbury. He received the early part at the Academy, Boho-square, Len he entered Queen's College, Oxford ; the estimation in which he was held, the honours of shit tleiveriity atter attached to the 'Theatrical Corps. While • chstingieshei himself by bis scenic exhi. who there witnessed his re lierakt, pmnenneed most favourably (rummer. His first appearance on a poi& character of Remo, at Covent Oar .a.. 17114. His reception is said to hate slightest degree Battering, and folly jesti cpectations of his friends. He went to since which time he has anima- A his histrionic career in that country. Mr. HOLMAN, as an Actor, are lA t declared by his maintaining a powerful rival with Knauss and his Lordloom& 'AU I a i r be with admiration by the lovers of the . was distinguished as a gerst:eman aid a it, And by the urbanity of his manners; and the of his talents greatly contributed to enhance the of his profession s The virtues of his heart to ail with whom he was in habits of in. ..se. The principal of Mr. Houl i sti'a writings I: , e Stage were :—.46read end al Home, The nears 'ad. ..t a Invader, Love Giveslrb4larw i told I;:aaraoreLroary. FASIIIni Bent. Dazes of blue ci ribbon with a beaded etig body to the bottom of th Larder; bray and ,leers; with a French ribbon; a the hair dressed high on the tel , ur the hair, and b and gloves of white kid. peek Pro , y The dre-ws are still w petticoa's much longer. cud mosbi.own. WALLING Poiseof la of bassi, wol' mond and eds ab , ore and 1 loge, hull 41 to corresp French back, a. , d the w lcstcb hat of emerald brge batten of wiesbrom place of green velvet, wi awl a full plume agree,' kft side. A spencer of ' has, with a crape of lug is the metre of the I? tting behind with a tarsi tell, gathered lobo a cat evade; a Id ruff of Fob es to correspond; MOUSING COSTUML an to be making a gm made of the hone Fre rl) is PM kallto l - t ',Wand; a plain yr werhed capes, tall trim bow co the robe; a p she 00 give proper elect cow worn by Me leadie eine and unnatural hut mon - be. In Fu of tee head, and la tic led band; lock et the ears. I • cernedian.—Brified TbeGioucerter l'he ween 7 and aNtioo. b e The Duchess of or made part of . Dran.alit Repret ea by the pupi VOITARX PRIM 1 the national air, The Duke of Ji MACIF•NALD. la at of In d ighoesses patrons fit of young D ay a principal BOOTH is engag at the Mar • be—Sir Eilwardi tars Olt and Walk. hove Theatie ' is aped and Dales oaf Ma. HoLmAIII.-- .nounced yeaterd aunt and, in Anurio , re d descendant of tii qi Castle, Ban t b y Lis education at tress •In 1780 he the. such was the r . tti t he received t " r„ ne became attache A't school, he distil p and Gal esentation of lit extra ottnt his performance el of ' a g e was in the € Theatre, in 1! comb - iu the higher eg o d the expectati esetica in 1812, .te, ly pursued I 57:; he abilities of M : 01 11117 declared b RNA with 1.13411 Li ; ego s shembered- with w, os -4. He was ro 0(10 ''War, and by th ikiwl ce ut hie Valenti r>„, Ostler of his pi ~peso known to au ;mint, ''urse. The I ,ipster '''r Stage weir, oval i ,„ l toth. a P.:itraor SHERIFF ALDERSON'S DINNER. Tuesday the Loan MAYOR, Aldermen, and She riffs, went in procession ti' Blackfriambridge, where they embarked in the City Barges, and proceeded by water to Westminster, in order to the Sheriffs beings sworn into office. Oa their return, thepopulac- took the hones from the carriage of Mr. Sheriff ALDIDI - and drew him through the City to the Albion Tavern, Aldengate-street, where a very sumptuoss entertainment was provided by this gentleman as his official dinner. The LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, Mr. Sheriff DERANGE% and a numerous assemblage of gentlemen arrived immediately afterwards, and about seven o'clock the company sat down to dinner.— After the removal of the cloth, Nos nolir, Dowiw," was sung, and the following healths were drank with three time. three: •••64 The ling, GOD bless him.".-- " The Prince Regent."—" The Queen."—" The Princess Charlotte of Sale-Cobourg."—" The Duke of Wellington." Sheriff ALDERSON then gave " The Lord Mayor." His Loansuir returned thanks. During the two years which he had been in office, he had never spent one hour in his own !ma'am counting-house. He had studied no interest but the public good. Whoever might be chosen to succeed him, he should be most happy to give him every assist nce and information in his power. —This speech was greatly applauded. The LORD MAYOR gave, “ Mr. Sheriff Alderson." The worthy &MAWr remarked, that he was at a loss to describe how mach he felt the opportunity which the Lord Mayor had given him, t expressing his hope that he might fill the office to which his fel low-citizens had elected him with their entire satis faction ; and tl•at when the time arrived for him to lay aside the trammels of office, that be might retire with the friendship of them all. The healths of " the Aldermen below the Chair," " Mr. Sheriff Desanges," and is the late Sheriffs," were then given, and the evening concluded with the utmost harmony and conviviality. The equipage and livery of Mr. Sheriff ALDER/10V are most superb. The prevailing colours are blue and gold, and the heraldic emblazonments are beau. tifully executed. The hammercloth is of velvet and gold, and superbly embroidered. ELECTION OF LORD STATOR. TfilltD DAY. The following was yesterday the state of the poll at three o'clock, when it closed for the day Mr. Alderman Stearn 134t1 Mr. Alderman Aratas • a 891 The 1.011:1 MATO* Mr. Alderman Gooasammas 553 532 As soon as the state of the poll was declared, Mr. Alderman Smith came in front of the hustings, and bowed to the persons assembled in the Hall, and pointed with an air of triumph at the list which ex hibited the state of the poll. The w9rthy Alderman did not utter a syllable, nor should we have been able to hear him if be had attempted to speak, so limd were the beotings and hisses of the populace. Mr Alderman Smith and Mr. Alderman Atkins then d. scended from the hustings, and proceeded through the crowded Hall, greeted by continued bowfin. s and booting:. Tranquility havin g been restored, Mr. HlTClitns addressed the of the Livery, and adverted to the conduct of one of the Sheriffs on a former day. He observed, that after the new fangled doctrine which had been delivered. and thc,warning he eaceisied from the Shesill ors that occasion to forbear entering upon political ' questions, he was fearful of offending that Gentle. : man's delicate feelings. It could not, however; be supposed, that in speaking of partiality, he meant to refer to the decision given on that day, or in speaking of corruption, that be alluded to the Honourabl e House of Commons. The opposers of the print iple of election had certainly some cause for triumph, arising from the exertions they had made to secure the worthy Alderman in the Magisterial CHair ; but it was to be recollected, that one freeman's vote was of more value than the votes of twenty pressed men. When it was known what exertions had been made to obtain them, there was in tact the greatest reason /or rejoicing, tor although the cause of freedom had only about a quarter the number of the ocher party, yet those who had come forward had given their votes in support of that honest cause without briber's corruption, or the least hope of emolument fo r the,, endeavours. It was a matter at which every true Englishman must be rejoiced. that when the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended, when the gagging Bills were in existence, and the Government had in a great measure succeeded in the prevention of public meet ings, yet under all these circumstances, under all these dreadful persecutions, it wis in the power of the Livery of London to breathe the air of freedom, and to express their feelings publicly. openly, and de- - cidedly, for six or seven days longer at least. He was himself extremely happy that the worthy Alder. 'pen had thought proper to withdraw, because it was in their power to dissolve the meeting at their plea sure, and to imprison those who remained stationary after an hpur's warning. It would require, however. he believed, the strength of almost the whole standing army, mtake into custody:the whole of the persons he now addressed. He regretted that the whole Ailminrs., tration were not present upon the hustings to behold the spirit of Englishmen, not yet extinguished, but reseed when the cause of Liberty and Independence wasat stake. He most earnestly exhorted the Gentlemen of the Livery to exercise their elective franchises, and to come toward boldly to support the noble causes Mr. Alderman Smith, he had declared, and would again assert, was quite unqualified to fill the office los which be was a candidate; the same instruments of oppression were in existence at this moment as is the last year.' and there could belittle doubt what it was the intention of Ministers to do, through the means of their agent, if be should be placed to the civic chair. They bad done enough already ; but they would go farther. they would, if possible, re strain the people from exercising . their talents and their lodily strength for the salvation of their inde pendence. It iciest, true that dr no efforts could hr lost US tbe cause of freedom." then he Most CAftlethil would recommend that not a moment should be lost in regaining those rights which bad been so unjustly , taken from item. A person of the name of Hann then came tur• ward, and attempted to address the persons assemble(' in the Hall. He contended that this was a great po litical question, and that it was Is the Livery to de iide whether they would be slaves or freemen. TM true advocates for the cause of freedom, he said, had only one straight course to pursue. To •ote for Mr. Alderman Goodbehere and the Lord Mayor would be supporting the cause of liberty. (Here the Gen tleman's orAtion, whose voice and accent were.ome. what peculia►, Was literally drowned with the laugi.. ter of his auditors, and we could not hear his pr. roration). Mr. WOOLIM then can* forward, and was received with loud acclAtuations. After i ctmtest of another • d 17, he said, it still appeared that the adversary had 1 considerably larger number of votes than the po pular party. The difference in the numbers was, howe►er, not of sufficient consequence to make a material alteration in the prospects or hopes of the partisans of the Lord Mayor. The number was smaller than his expectations had led him to suppose they would be; and when he stated, that no exer lions had been made, chat no expenses had been in curred, and that the side of librr:y had been basely deserted by those who might have bten expected to have acted more honourably, it was mitter of sur prise to him that the numbers were so large on that side 44 the question. The sources from whence the • 'tea on the other side had been obtained, he believed, were tan-Ably well known. It was not for him to impugn the motives of those honest men who had come forward to support a system which they had served so well, and which they found so well suited their own purposes. They had doubtless good reason for pursuing that line of conduct; but those who saw through their villainy, must blush to find that there were men in existence who were so lost to their own interests.. It would be a subject of boast is them, at least, that they could stand forth in the open day, and denounce any connexion with such infamous abandoners of public faith—(icar, hear). — They would and ought to be proud to be abhorrers of such villainy, and their pride ought to be the greater the fewer there were to express it, and to bi • defiance to their infamy. That such dealers in state tricks could never ultimately succeed was as certain as that they were able to obtain a temporary triumph over their enemies. The Bank, the East India house, and such other state reservoirs, were the only deposi tories of the corrupt influence of the Ministers of the day—(Hear).—The fact, he believed, was well known to all parties ; and when it was considered that the numbers attached to one of these offices was double those shewn on the list of the poll by the mi nisterial party, it could not be a matter of surprize, that Mr. Alderman Smith stood at the head of tit poll. It was, however, rather surprizing that their reluctant votes had been wrung Irons them with so much tardiness. Indeed the reluctance with which the voters gave their votes was so evident, that it was depicted in each man's conntenance as he came up to the bar. It was true, indeed, that there woe some who blushed not to give their votes, gl o rying ,o their own infamy, and boasting in their own shame. Su much advantage at least wuald be gained by the proceedings on the present occasion, that whatever underhand tricks were going forward on the other aide would be brought to light; all their contrivances sud manoeuvres would be published to the world. l'he language made use of by these Aristocrats on the hustings was absurd in the extreme. They boasted that their voters were men of respectability ; but he should be glad if they would make known from what source their respectability arose. Did they prior themselves upon their momentary elevation ? .Did they imagine-that this circumstance gave them a right to insult those whom they accused of nut being respectable ? The Ministers had declared that they would have no meetings—they had in a great measure obtained their end, but they would find, that &Omagh they had conquered, they had nut sub dued the English spirit of independence. If is were true, that 4 , a day, an hour of virtuous linen,' was worth a whule eternity of bondage," then not a mo meat ought 'o be lost to regain the rights of English. men. For against whom were they fighting Who were their opponents Not men of talent and ability who would stand forward, and refute the arguments which were made against them, but men who pos sessed influence and hid their heads to screen them selves from the just reproaches of their opponents. Where were now many wonders in the world, and he himself should not be at all surprized, it atter the great improvement in machinery which all had witnessed, in the nexuage a cast ‘ ieon Administration should be formed, with brazen dependents. About witty or forty years ago the Ministerial party, al though they were as corrupt as they were at present. were more apparently candid: they did then stand forward to advocate the system under which they flourished, but it was now reduced to a mere ques tion of force. They had obtained the superiority; and they allowed their opponents to argue at plea sure: they surrendered the point because they were incapable of arguing it, but they preserved the au thority in their own hands. They no longer permit. ted punitc meetings; no, the tender and considerate Administration thought proper to confine the com plainants within their habitations, fearing that if they stirred out they e might catch a cold, by attending to political affairs. Such was the language of a Minis cabal Geutleman on the hustings to himself, and he was advised to go home and mind his business. The tag was, that the system that the Government had 'pursued had taken froth the people all their business At home. He thought the impudence of the Goveru ment bad arrived at an unbearable pitch to tell the people to go home and mind their work, when they knew that they had taken it all away. It had been said that Government, by their measures, bad caused an explosion of the evil spirit which existed in the publics The plain import of the diabolical plots which had been formed, not •by the people, but aigainst.them, was, that they bad driven their despair tb acts of illegality, the more effectually to answer their infamous purposes. The Minister, hit would declare, who could do this was Capable of any mis chief, of any evil however destructive to the welfare And happiness of the nation. He then turned his at.. , tvnucia to the present unhappy state of Ireland; the edicts of corruption, of a bad Administration, Were there but too evident ; it had been governed at the point of the bayonet with an army of soldiers, in steasiof treating. it like a civilised nation. It those safortunete people had bin looked to their own inte tests, and guarded their own rights with vigilance, it ,:ey bad not been blinded by the dust of corrupt in d mace, the nation, would have been, instead of a &muted lifeless carcase *flirted to the body of Eng. land, a happy and an industrious race of wen. II ' the people of this country were waling to avoid f .Ping into the same state of barbarism, he trivia d em to be vigilant in the care o; their liberties, to guard against the machinati ns of their enemies, who were wain:l4 to corrupt those who entertained nothing criminal, And ' • accuse them of crimes which were engendered in the CAbioet itself. He recommended the well-wish .rt of their country to he tip it the watch against deception, and to 'hew by their actions their oan importance. It was n-t the str-iigth of the Ministry that made them powerful, bin the apathy of the people; and by this means akie had they gained their advantage. Were the people divided they were lost ; but were they united, no powers could shake them. Some misapprthei.siteLs, he said, had gone abroad, which be was anxious to correct, with respect to the object of the Lied M.ynr in pm , ting up again for the Ma)orilty of 'he City Ile begged leave now publicly t declare, that his Lord ship had only given his name, in order that it might be coupled with that of Mr. Alderman Goodltehere, to be returned to the Court of Aldermen. If the Court of Aldermen had returned hi again Lord Mayor of the City, he would undoubtedly have de • dined it. Wi It respect to the state of r e poll, he entertained confident hope, that it would wear to• morrow a mote favourable a.;:ect ; for although troops might be brought from the barracks in detach. meats, yet they were not inexhaustible. Th.. inter , rests of the City, and the cause of the country, were in the hands of the Livery, and he felt confident that they would not be deceived, or intimidated into the commitment of the basest of all acts, that of be traying or deserting the noble cause they advocated. Mr. WlLLiaus then attempted to return thanks in the name of Mr. Alderman Smith, fur the support the Livery had given to his cause, but he was audi. • ble only to a very dew. He said he was sorry to see the cause of the. Chief Magistrate of the City redo• ced to so low an ebb, as to require the assistance of such characters as the Editor of the Black Dwarf, a main who called himselt the friend of that Edio:r. and a person whom no one knew at all. —( He was prevented (rum continuing his speech by the hootingt of the pe The 11111 was then adjourned. FOUR l'H DAY-THURSDAY, THREE O'CLOCK. At the close of the Poll this thy the numbers were : Atdertusti.e. SUITIII 1793 I Lort 9 Motron - C7l ATLINS 4217 Alderman G 1101.7 E ELI CU C:3 Letters have been received this morning from Phi ladelphia, which state, that young Warsost is now t! ere He had arrived in the Venus, Capt. ievrit.t. The price of potatoes at Glasgow, is forty-lour pn ~,,,,, for .is-pence ; at Edinburgh, twenty-eight pound (or eight-pence. Counties of Lancaster and Cheshire, which in general plant a greater breadth of land with pita , toes than any three Counties in England, have this year nearly a double crop of that excellent vegetable. It pray not be known to many of our Readers, that Colonel eARCLAY, the pedestrian, is the descendant of R. BARCLAY, of Uric, the celeh acrd author of ‘ 1 The Apology for the People called Quakers."-. Uric is, therefore, considered by many of 'tie Friend, as classic ground, and is frequently visited by those who travel into Scotland, as the birth-place of one of their most distinguished writers. A t the conclusion of a visit of this kind, one of the respectable mem bers of this Society, on taking leaver of the Colonel, addressed him in the following terms Friend BARCLAY, the excellence of thy family descenekth from the head even not., the feet." M. LEVRAT, z celebrated French chemist at Cho. tillon, has discovered that the seed of the yellow wa ter flag of marshes, known to botanists by the name cf b al ftseilverus, when dried by heat, and freed from the friable shell which envelopes it, and thzdinfused like coffee, produces a beverage similar to coffee, but much superior in taste and flavour. Perhaps it is not generally known, that counterfek silver is immediately detected by rubbing the edge bf the coin on a piece of blAck eartbenware. At a special assembly of the Corporation of Nur. with, on Saturday, a Piece of Plate, value 25 pis fleas, was voted to Dr. RIOSY and his Lady, as a memento of the birth of their four children ; the Mutt is to be recorded in the city books, and inscribed with the names of the children on the plate. V..ccination,it appears, has made such progress al Amsterdam. that out of a population of 20001 persons, in the first (matter of 1817, not one Waive. Jel.ll was attacked with the smallpox. Tuesday se'nnight, some fishermen observed a dead whale off Eyemouth, which, with no small exertion, they towed into the harbour. It measured 62 feet in length—both its jaw bones were broken. No sooner was it known in 13erwick that the animal was at Eye ' mouth, than horses and vehicles of every description ' were put in requisition. Such was the curiosity of ' people to see the lord of the deep, that on Widnes ' day, Thursday, and Friday, Eyemouth was crowded ' With visitors. Wednesday se'nnight, about midnight, an explo. son took place at Jarrow colliery, Newcastle, by which 12 persons were severely burnt, two so much that they are not expected to recover. A brute, in the shape of a human being, stole a child lately from its parents in Liverpool; and ac tually crippled the child, in order to make it an object of commiseration; and with the helpless infant called to solicit charity at Hooton-hall, in Wirral), the seat of Sir T. S. M. STANLEY, Bart. From thence he pro. ceeded to Chester, where he was traced by the father of the little sufferer, and happily apprehended. Monday, the Magistrates of Edinburgh received a respite from the Palace Rainer for And Dreg under sentence of death for child stealing, in that City. Madame BloiliCHAnD made her fiftfthird astensiou at Nantes on the 21st ultimo, at five in the afternoon. At six the balloon descended, about four leagnei from Nantes. ENTRANCE INTO CAtarsod—Tbe negoelatina re pest• ing the lauding of passengers in the port of Calais after eight o'clock P. la. was taken off on the 24th of last month. We state this fact upon authority. The Commissary of Nice, M. D'EscaLim, and the Mayor of Calais, had previously made a representation to the French Government. It is now also forbidden to search the persons of Ladies at the Custom-house. nat.—Monday last, at seven o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mrs. Lorsouv, a Lady of fortune in Avery.farm•row, Chelsea, which threatened the most destructive consequences. It was at length got under but the greatest pin of the premises and furniture was destrolud.