Star. — London, England, 1817-03-18 00:00:00

F•rnr of the principal streets of the Metropolis yes 'Ado. At halt-past one o'clock the Bible - and Tea arsebt Classes were examined at the School-room in rge-street, St. Giles's, in the presence of a most spec:able assemblage of Ladies and Gentlemen.— , e eiildren afterwards sat down to an excellent din• c of roast beef and plum pudding, provided for hem at the sole corner of the Treasurer. TO THE EDItOR cif TarE ST4R. Snx—Seeing in your Paper of Friday an account BaNAPARTeI treatment in the Wand of St. He lena, and having touched at that place on the 9th of necember l.sst in the ship Fanny, of London, under l ay cimmand, I am enabled to assure you, that the rder•mentioned is a awned ateount of the provisions illred that person, and his erten-lark, which he re cesses daily from Messrs. HALCOailat and Co. who are ; pointed by' Government to be his purveyors, 6 Bottles Claret Sib. Butt. r 3 Date Cape ditto 4)b Lint • II Date Tenerife 21b. Coffee I Ditto Madeira _ 41b. 'I ea • 1 Dm* emitted's 51b. Nleist Sugar t 3 Leaves Bread, Alt. Thor 21b. %%IWe ditto 651 b. d Bed ' Veget:bles to Li. 'asps Moue Fruit its.. Forts sweetmeats es. Genie or Turkey Candice in number 35. 60 SW With a proportion of pepper, salt, oil, and mustard ; the a bate amounting to about £174 in 14 days. I am, Sir, your thedient servant, 41,BresedWitiase.Deptferd. March tB. JOHN WALLIS. EVENING, STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1817. fRICI OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK 3 Reduced 'Sat—Cone. motley, 691 i—for Ace. 701 4 pet C. abut--5 per Ceot. Navy, osli Escliequvr ails La. es. pr.—lodia Bonds ss SS pr. EMBASSY TO CHINA. Our Readers have already been made acquainted with the rumours that have been circulated Tespecting the reported failure of this splendid and expensiv Mission. There is, perhaps, but too much reason to apprehend that the reports circulated at Canton have some foundation. It is known that the Traders of other Nations, and particularly. the Americans, who bare lung viewed with a jealous eye the prosperity of oor East India Company, were very active to ex cite apprehensions on the part of the Chinese—repre senting that the English had gone to India as Mer chants—had established a Factory—then quarrelled with the Natives—niade themselves masters of the Cauttry, and had at length reached the Nepitul Ter ritory, on the frontiers of China, whence, no doubt, they meant to march into China ! ! And it is also known that they had influenced. the Hoppo (the head of the Customs at Canton) to second their , dorts agains the Embassy. It is believed also that the colision of parties on this queekon hat been attended with various degra. Mons and the punishment of different Ministers and Maadatioes; but all the facts are not known. no offi cial accounts having yet arrived.—Lt the mean time we have great satisfaction in being enabled to lay before the pubte the latest accounts that have been received direct from the Embassy. The following extracts are from the Journal of one of the G:ntle men of the Embassy s " Inv 13.—(0n board the Akeste) sailed from Hong Kong,' car Macao, ter the White sea; a favourable reception having been givrit to a truer announcing the arrival of the Embassy. JULY 'La.—Reached Gulph of Pe-cheshe. Lying off thie place a ietter was seta by l.ord Anwar, written is the Chinese characters, to the Viceroy of Pe-che.le, intlosing a list 6 4 the pre.ents, and of the Femme in the Embalsy. " lint 99.—Phis day Mr. Too:se, who was sent on in the Lyra with the above letter, delivered it to two Mandarines. They Wormed him that the Viceroy was in Pekin, and that it would be at least two days before an answer could be received to the letter. "AUGUST 1.--Fotte OEcers Can't Off from the Legate K131A14 TAJIN to Lord AXI:1[1181% A Gei.tiensaz belcrging to the Embasegi was then avlt on shore to see the Lege.te and answer some questions respecting the Mission. When received by the Legate four other OfEcers of Rank v. ere prolert. The interview was but short. The Legate is repte,n.tol as a cheerful man, of &woot address aad manners.—Two of the last mentioned Mi cas, Koran; TARSI and YIN T. 411:. are appointed to attend us as Chow and Van of the last Embatty. „ " AOOOST 4...-KWANO TAJI% a TAJIN, who we come on board with presents, Love Leen received by the Com missioners with considerable State.—At the conversation, none weropresent but the Conatr.ii.siot.ers and the secretary. The Legate, it is understood, objected to the Guard mid to the num ber of persons attached to the Embassy, wishing to limit the r.amber to 50.—Our whole number is 75. It was urged that YO or 30 persons more than the proposed number could surely be w rule importance to so great an Empire, and that the Embassy should be received on liberal .principles. " Away sr S.—Whether the above objection will be withdrawn time will slaw, but we stein more:otitis of landing tomorrow or nest day, as most of thepreveats .bawe already been put into the boats to be landed. " Turn CUL7OO•TAITG, one of the Tartar Ministers deputed from Pekin tome's.: the Embassy, and ascertain its objects, his already come down to Teort•win to receive us. It is probable, however, that some Intrigue Is on foot, fur NA•TgIi•CUINO, the 7 ` .. " 2 .1 •r Pe•che-ls, who bad been orderod to attend to the kmbassy, has been displaced. " XUCUST we cowinue lu the reads off the Pei-bo. he wutsi was so high yeuerday that we could have no comniu tti:stion w.tb the sl.ore. " This mu-ning the Legate sent COMOirfteilti to the Am tawnier. ', Twin i ng bi n , to go oo s h o re. With this request, ad tee ember bad prevented the landing of the baggage. his Lord- Ay amt.! not comply. We hope to be on shore CO-morrow. " Titers Las beau muab discussion respecting the cere many Illled 474 kw, Ina. the due prostration*. How this question tglaY terminate l know not—war people don't like it, end plead I.rttcdent for its omission. " Auourr o.—Not having made oar appearance on shore so "lea as was expected, •41,a Cm/ no-t AN a has returned to Conn- Perko. *no TAM', ROW 61u 114 piece at Teen."xio, The foregoing journal presents a aketch of our rogiess .till this date. The people of this neigh "erla°o4l w AU. 'poorer tbao the blbabitasts of the southern provinces. I suspeit that our advance has been too quick to preient their,biditig the osk?d• DM of the land. Tung-kon, where some of us were on shore, is little better than a fishing village. Th boys under 14 were going about absolutely naked. and lower down the river even the fishermen west in the same state. 66 At Tung-koo our party was lodged frr the night in a temple, but the accommodation was nai serable—no bedding was provided. A curious circum stance presented itself. In the Temple there is an Eu ropean picture of CHRIST, crowned with thorns, and the reed in his hand. It was dedicated to the Tem ple by the Emperor K4NG•1111; but is neither called hats nor Cuttitsv. The Priest sheaved our people 6 A Lesson devoutly to be read before this Poo-d— a title applied to this picture in common with all the Gods and Goddesses of China. The lesion k couched in my:Lical languatze, the object of %Well i• to express that the perfections and character of thib Poo-la are incomprehensible." SOUTH AMERICA. NEW ORLEANS. JANUARY 26. A Gentleman who arrived here yesterday from Galveston, gives us the following intelligence " A privateer, commanded by Captain La Mahon, has arrived from.Boquilla de Piedras at Galveston : she brought the news that the Royalists having made a landing at some distance from Boquilla, the Patriot General Vittoria Guadeloupe, warned of their de signs, placed on their route several ambuscades, that in a measure annihilated them. The loss of the Royklists was'estimated at 'SOO killed or woefded, aad 150 prisoners. General Vittoria has taken be sides a convoy of two millions of dollars. dispatched under a :biro:lg escort from Mexico to Vera Cruz. " The brig that was taken by the Venesuelian pri. vateer Jupit r, and sent to palveston. is expected here every moment. The Court of Admiralty hay. ing ascertained that she was taken in the waters of the United States, determined to send her to New Orleans, mind restore her to the proper owner. " Three vessels belonging to the squadron of Ge. neral Mina, have been spoken off Boquilla de Pte. dras by a Mexican cruixer, hoend to Galveston. They were equipped and worked in the complete man of war style." FRENCH PAPERS. We have received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday. The Duke of %um/wrote. it is now said, is going to Maubeuge, in order to meet the Grand Dote NICHOLAS, on his return from England. and to assist at a grand ►eview of the Russian corps of the Army of Occupation. The Duke of ORLEANS was to set out on Monday last for London, and expected to return soon with the Duchess. Immediately aft,er the departure of the fifth of the Army of Occupation, there will be a general change in the cantonments of the remaining troops. The dis positions agreed upon between the four great Allied Powers will all be completed by the 10th of April. A frigate has been built at Trieste, of S 6 guns, in order to convey Count F.z.z to the Brazils, as A mins sador from the Austrian Court. It is called the Auirkhe, and will be the first Austrian ship seen on the Atlantic. The American Consul at Rome hat , made en offi cial announcement of a 'navy of Peace and Amity having been concluded, en the 2.5 th of Imuary hat, between his Government and the Dey and Regency of Amens. The intelligence from other parts, however. de scribes the Mediterranean as still grievously infested by pirates. At Otranto, two ships of war have been fitted out expressly for the protection of trading ves sels, and an expectation is expressed of an English squadron arriving to co-operate with them in clearing the neighbouring seas. It appears by letters from Martinique, that three earthquakes were felt there on the 9th, 224 and 23d of December. No accident happened, nor was any phenomenon observed to which these agitations of the earth could be ascribed. The Spanish Government has issued a new Decree, enlarging the time allowed to holders of foreign cot ton goods to sell them, to the end.of the present year. Such goods as they may export trust pay a duty of six per cent. but all goods unsold or unexported at the end of the year, are to be placed at the disposal of Government. It is reported that accounts have this day reached town of an insurrection of a very serious nature hav ing taken place at Madrid. We have not been able to learn any particulars, nor the source of the in- telligence. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, MARCH 18,1817.—The Court of Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice— Thar the Quarterly General Court which is to be held to-Mor row, having Men made Special, at the request of certain Pro. praetors. fur the purpose of taking Mtn cuusideratitin the Man.', Jambs Papers; and the said Proprietors having since notified to the Court et Directors their desire that the consideration thereof' should be postponed to a subseqnest day, the consideration of the said Papers is therefore postponed accordingly. JAI4III 4:o3ll,4eeretar7. Yesterday, at nine in the morning, his Imperial Highne;s the Grand Duke NICHOLAS, with his suite, together with the Duke of DEVOKSDIRR, embarked at Dover on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, Commo dore Sir EDWARD Omni, K.C.B. for Calais, under a salute from the Wintry on the Heights ; and as there was a fine beeeze from the N. E. the yacht reached Calais by one o'clock. Yesterday the Duke of Yo,ar transacted military business with the PRINCI Riots? at Carlton House. The Earl of Livaavuor. bad an audience of his Royal Highness. Mr. KBAtr resumed his place in the tragedy of Mantsel,last night, at Drury-lane Theatre. The piece went off with Wes. The Duke of Sussex will honour Drury-lane Ora torio with his presence to.niorrovi evening. no Sorra of the Evil," a pamphlet on the Catholic question, wines is maJcing some noise, though pub lished anonymously, betrays its author by its style, which is precisely that of a pamphlet on the same subject published a year or two ars, and which was generally ascribed to a certain hub Prolate of great Waing. N AI. lA= N FALMOII I MAR Cif 75. The "Packets for I.i:-..hort and the Mediterrmean Itay.! nad :iglu!' for '4l4)g -flying th:r whole of thib lay, but it is supposed 111-y v. rll n.); dep.trt bets re 1,)-morrow mitioiug-4.5'13).1 S.S.E. Poirl:,Ntott I'H, : t4ANCH 17. Arrived the Ntro. KEITH, Intto Nlz.fittrranum Sated the Agricol". TAPtut, for New Vita. DEAL, MARCH 17. Came down from the River and tailed the Hidlnw, LA3I3. for Bengal; Isabella, THOUPSON, for JAmaica ; Ind Prince of Waterloo, for Demarara. Came Joan &QM' S!)eerness the PIINEPR ichannur, and ;ailed, with the ALEnv sloop of war, on a ern4e. HARWICH, MARCH IT. Arrived the Easily Packet, with a Mail, from Holland. DOVER, MARCH 17. A raved this afternoon the I) , :fence, Capt. ADAMS, irom Calais, with passengers, and a French packet. with a mail. GRAVESEND, MARCH 17. Arrived the Julia la Paulin, Blank, from Ifamhurgh ; a- Yeans, from Calais; Fens Lads Kraus, Miller, from Hol stein; and Convention, Phek, front. Pillar, Sailed the Mary, Ent, for Ostend; Fdaine, Paton. tor Hamburkh ; Peter Proctor, Pe titian, for Doimnira; Admiral Krates, Cornish, for Labradore ; Saguia, Farmer, for Smyrna ; Paqiiite de Bahia, Dr ()theta, fur Mbar; Marquis of Angiesea , Brown, for O st e n d ; A nn an d Sank ;tom, for Handiurtb ; James and An.., Wilkinson, for Petersibirgb; i'heri , Barclay, for Amsterdam; and Recovery, Caimosi, fur Rotterdam. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 17. Sain MTvarn INWARDb.--life Rover, King, from Ham burgh; Vaksitini, Edwards, from kieterdam; Ann, Vittery ; ' Eliza, Gray; Speculation, Taylor ; and William, Harmington, front Cork; Harriet, Collies, trJni St. Michael's; hisine ; Jahn Thomas, Gordon; Cluckever, Syston ; and 'Zephyr, Ni sho!ls, front Waterford; William, —, from Naples; Jenne Heinle ' Borer, from Rouen ; Fame. Law, front Messina ; Priu cess of Wales , —; and Hros, Fadlult, from Calais; Carron, Shun , from Go tenburgli ; Sally , Radlitil, Ilona Antwerp ; Fm r.- nut!, iiirstraud, from Norway; Lorenzo, Dunbar, from Nortuik, Virginia: Job's, fully, from Saloe; Swift, Doarinan; front Hull; Ire wa Magdalena Charlotta, from ogiss t e; and Furs; Breacbmur, from Rostock. OUTWARDS-16e Fa:e, Crawford ; Fame, Mitclimon ; and 14- betsons, Landles s fur Hamburgh ; William Dickson, Bingham ; and Oporto, Covey, for Oporto; Brituinia, Duncan, for Tine rifle • Henrietta, Symons, for Rotterdam ; De u x Anil', Olivier, foe Ham; and Alert, Riches, for Revel. The following agreement of the Deputies of the City of Berlin, to abstain from the use of Foreign Manufactures (i. e. British) appears in the German Papers : “ We, the Deputise of the City of Berlin, hereby certify and declare, that we have, upon mature deliberation, solemnly bound ourselves, as far as In us Iln, to exert ourselves that the poorer classes of our fellow citizens, the manufacitirers and labourers, may be supported as far as possible, and secured from the total lodigeoce to which, Irons the want of work, they are evidently exposed. Support furnished by charitable ins•itutions frequently falls to afford the desired relief; it has perriclous influence on morality, by increasing Idleness. The object is promoted with far greater prospect of sumps, when the worhmen obtain em• ployment. We therefore mutually ereage, each in his own sphere, to provide, that neither hiritelf, nor o'y of his dependents, ac quaintance, or friends, shall, with his knowledge, make use of any article of foreign manufacture, whether it be fur clothing or furniture; but tl.at every new article which they purchaso shall be entirely of home ntanef.tc•it-e. " As we are convinced that by such a resnlittion we can only pronsoto oho svelter& of cpir folloswcitiiene, which, in conse quence of our °facial situation, is our most sacred duty; and 311 it must .at the same time have a happy infiasencc on our in terns industry, we have sanctioned this document by our respective signatures, in the firm persuasion that our example wll every where and imitation, and particularly among our tellow.citizetts. t• Done at Harlin. W?th Dec. 1816." (flte Signatures). Among the Home Maoufactures of these Anti- Comme-cialists are Cotton fabrics wove in Prussia from aritisa Cotton yarns—We are on principle de cided advocates for Free Trade; but as decidedly convinced, that where opposed by local prohibitions it becomes a part of the law of nature to repel tie injury by counteracting•measures. If the Prussian; will use only their own manufactures, let these ma nufactures be wholly their own. Don't send them Your half-manufacturod goods—namely, your Cotton Yarns which they wish to consider as a raw malerial. Ke. p your yarns, and your own, in place of the German weavers, will be employed to convert them into piece goods, which the Germans must then buy of you— for they cannot go naked ; nor can they find any other clothing at less than twice the price. It is said that, by a sew law recently promulgated at Calais, no man is hereafter to be allowed to exer cise any trade or profession without paying annual tribute to the Government of 800 ft. at par, about st3o staling ; and that goods shipped from England, and now lyiug in the harbour, have•been absolutely detained for the payment of this Impost, or not al lowed to be landed. The Board of Customs have issued orders to their Officers at Brighton, not to permit any goods to be landed at that place from packets, except small par cels brought by passengers in their baggage. Our gallant tars have lately given many proofs of their not being entirely destitute of those feelings of glory and emulation, which by some are supposed to be peculiar to the other branch of our national, strength. The seamen of the lIIPHICONABLe, on being paid off, supposing they were to receive no token of honour for their late achievement at Algiers, in a manner similar to their istethten of Waterloo, con structed a medal and nailed it to the breast of the ship's bead, saying, that if they were not thought worthy of a medal, the ship, at least, should have one. At New Orleans, on Christmas day, there was .a sanguinary quarrel between the seamen and Ken tuckiaiss. In the day-time the seamen were victorious, but at night the Kentuckians, being reinforced, were too strong for their antagonists. The battle was fought with clubs, dirks, &c. several seamen were killed, and General Ripley found it necessary to turn out the United States troops to suppress the riot. We trimmed in part of our impression yesterday the election of Messrs. Murton and Timmons to the Pre sidency and Vice-Presidency of the United States. The following was the state of the votes :—For Pie sident—Jausts Munnos, 183; Rurus Kttra, 34.. For Vice-President—Dams, 'Pommes, 183; JoIIN E. HOWARD / 22 ; JAMES ROBN b; Jaax AlAasuatt., 4; 1 Muhl' G. HARDEN S. MORE ARRESTS Welles:day Mr. Dtrr;tl Dr: turf 4, teacher, Car inuzn Tk, rad ~n the j 047 Huteievintown. were comm t Glasgow jail. by warranter the SI , er , ff, Accused of trvisonnble pr.saticcss (: , nr.m Tin (ILA SG'W CIIII SiTURDAIR. ) " addo.ion to the !. or ma rer;cni rwmcpl7 "nentiooei c.Wnrrnitod for charge Hight Ti r,t5.,11. ;:te tol.will< were yestci.Lay corn mired: " stras ert 'nom Weaver, Cambc! ie. " llsismas rrnytiot ao.t w•ticnn R , werie7s, awn. Jantin ShICLN. Vrtavt T. An,.eivnn. " John Swtirt as 3 Mum!, weavers, Caton. " limes Efirvlr. weascr„ An l ienstno. " R ovr c:o.uun , wriorgr, Marry/in. " Wie%arn Irvin, vreJvier, Cahnn; and " Day,d 9nl h, cotton spinner, Caton. —They are accuses: of ti treasonnhle clot, con spiracy existing in and round Glasg:lw; having at ttntled *secret Meetings 'sworn into said conspiracy, and of having taken or administered secret oaths is violation of 52 Geo. 111. c. " The pilgrimage of the poor film Manchester to Landon with blankets. ;tad petitinns to the NMI Recc...tr, has e , dei exactly like the late pilgr'mage of the Stafrudsbire colliers, with wagons fief of coils, for the same destination. The Papers from tvianetesur and Nlacclesfield state. that every thing rem.sins.quit.t. and that of the deluded persons who nad set on: to pri,ceed to Louden, few, if any, have 14esecuted their journey further than Leek and Ash , hourpe. The larger part have been prevailed upon to return " repentant tp their homes." This was to have been expected, without the 'suspension of the flab..ar C.'orftur. To a poor man with an empty stomach, and a wet blanket on his back, n hundred miles would be a fearful journey. This, to be snit, is the age of pedestrianism. The feats of the Wit.. sass and the EATONS are fresh' in o tr eyes—but the adventurers in th se cases l.ad a fair chance of win ning something. The poor pilgrims from Manchester had no chance of success, and marched vt ith famine in their face. Teesd.sy last being the day appointed for the 'Cornwall hiteting, in opposition to the Shirifre opi. nion, a very numerous and respectable assemblage of Freeholders and Inhabitants tock place at Bodmin. The Resolutions and a Petition to the House of Com mons were v.rted unanimously and also an Address to 1 1 the Primo: RE:4ENT. I A Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of I Durham tot.k place on Faiday last, in the *Coatty Courts, in pursuance of a Requisition, signed by the ► 13;shop of DURHAM. the Earl of Sradatimoan, Lord BARRINGTON, Dr. PROSSER, Arc. The Eerlut STRATH.. MORE appeared preraied At ith an Address to his !toys' Highness the PRINCE REGENT, on the subjett of the att wiz made on him, and &elating the deter mination of the County to resist mason and dis (Tic. tion. The attendance of the Freeholders being mneri numerous than had ever been known, it wail ft•und necessary to asljeurn the Meeting to the alea in front of the Courts. In consequence of this arrange ment (isl.iot save every Freeholder an opportnimy of wittiessiag the ptoceedings), Lord STitAIHMOUE declined al.:viol; any Addles:. Mr. LAautenu tlere tore moved an Address to his Royal ilighi.ess„ re probaiing the earing t ffereti to him delyirg that the pope Ivere 1s aa(,l-: NJ and disitteted, and oM:its the point of erosicmly arm! retrenckereeet.—..rti! tiCIOSHEbIe WILLIAM Poui.ert then moved an Amend:Dent; ex. chiding the topics relating to economy and retrench. ment. This WAS ilegAtk'etf, ma twenty hands. being held up f.nr it, and Mr. Lamurom's Address was car ried by acclamation. In the case of Lieutenant Wittrost H!Nn, of the 90th regiment, lately killed hi a duel at Plymptcn, the Coroner's Jury have brought in a rer.lizt of i?- ful Murder against Lieutenant CUNitY, his antagonist, a.nd Mr. ALEXANDER SrLWART, who attended t.!.e deceased to the field. S r OF THE ODDS ON THE DERBY, OAKS, Ac.—Mnacit ;7. DERBY. 7 to 1 atilt c. by Orville, out of llontentilla. 11 to I Art Brother to 11 to 1 apt I). of Ruaand's c. by Selim. 1. to 1 apt Coati's:, by Sorcerer. IS to 1 apt Brother to Smolensk°. OAKS. 7 to 1 apt Neva, by Cervantes. 'F en-9 to 1 apt 'Tic frac. 10 to I nit Si,ter to Sir lovhias. 10 to 1 asst Selina. 12 to 1 apt any other. 2100 OI!INF.A2 STAKN. 4 to 1 agst 1). of Rutland's c. by Sellm. S to 1 aglt Brother to Crivits. 6 to t apt Lhother to StnolrnAo. DONC.ASrEtt, S t . . LEGI:I4. X tn. I apt Mr. Watt‘'s c. by Whiteloca. Taken-10 to - l z e st e. It/ ettberirt, out of Miss O•anaill., it to 1 Itgit Statt.lsorougii, by Dick Andrews. HUNTING. The Prince Regent's Stag Wends will tarn oat a fine deer, at Ashford; on Fro lay ntetaing, at ten o'clock. The Wattle...A.l4.Litre Volt Hut!'ls Witt meet to-morrow a Slwavtley Village, and Friday, at Wetheley Wood, near Raglry, at balf-past,ten each morning. . . Mr. hieyoell:s Fox Houo - da will meet on Friday, at Newton, at half-lust one o'clock. Mr. Pelham 's Houhds meet on Thur.day, at the 7th tulle stone on Ironbridg e road, w,l and draw the Wrektn. The Haenhledon Hounds will meet to-morrow, at the Kennel, Waimard, and Saturday at 1 wytord Pat*, at tin each day. The Hatfield Hound. niftt l hursday Bo: Wood; Saturd at lirkket Woes 4, at half pmt it u. Lord Alttr.ip's Hound; meet to .morrow at Norton; Friday, at Marston Wood, at half.p.at ten each day. The Duke of Gralton't inre tomorrow, at Litforo Wuod; friday, tt H r.ntld Green, ach day at halt-past ten. the Oakley Hounds Matt on 'I hu , sday at Caw) ; and on Saturday at Pavenham, at hall-past 'lke Quorndon 1-leant's meet ,o-rno , row at WAnaereyool inn, and *flaurailay at •Atittone Town, at Lau fart ten each day. e deer, at orrow at it. Rayley, Newton, Mlle stone e Kennel, day. Saturday ; Frldly, • t Lisford I A ten. ; and on 'Tool lay. terday ro PC a br: nago:.ieo, yar.' , cuml.lete Deity r f viii cp.!' on what the age • Re orr.par. be 'col c Rural CCU pre. • PEDESTRIAN'S it. A young nun. named Ilia ON, undertook reterday tun nighty larth fn niucee;onda, on the Tybutn-tua,!, ,o r 4 b e.: of tett gutotas. He nun the match with ran. Jutagcn.ho, toe a let of bvr guineai, undertook to no cue hundred yatOk to thirteen seconds. on the same ground, but hr did not cumoetr Ott aline in tifiri tecontN, and lost the match. Toby, . she 'Setpielit . !—The greatest Cur:osity the present Pay.-..-1 his mint cattaordmary crest:::e will sp.!' std read; cast SCCOIIIM ; play at cards; tell any puson what O'clock it is to a ntioute, by their ow u watch; al.o tell the age of any one in cowpany; and what la niore zetoid,b;:lr, Re discover a person's thoughts, a thing never 'word of tisfore. par. ticularly of so shiguhr an animal as that of the swine rat.._ The perturownces of this truly min king creature must be seen to be believed.-111 is now exhibt:thg ever) Jay. at the itt.).ti Prcincnatic ROURIb. ipnna (;ardent, where Its In ty be •cen pre chetlyuatEtvlsz Ho ilns ui .i s t o a f r. bi rtent.c