Star. — London, England, 1822-11-19 00:00:00

t former. No OM &tens himself more for the Li nerty and Independence of his country ;'• under that ef the latter, 4 Long live the Admiral who left his l)w • n country to protect the Liberty and Independence ci Chili.' Each of these was greatly applauded." e have also received the chili Gamette of the 25th of.Tuly, which contains the speeches mentioned in the bove letter, and the details of the ceremony of the] i nstallation of the Convention. The Supreme Direc- vr, in his Address to the Assembly, which our limits do not permit us to insert, stated that it had always been his wish to see a Representative Government cstablished in Chili, and recommended the institution of an Order to be called the " Legion of Merit." He also strongly urged the encouragement of education, o bserving that “knowledge, wealth, aad power, are a lways inseparably connected in nations ; and that :sithotit these elements, which naturally spring the orx from the other, Chili could not be a nation, nor enjoy the fruit of her sacrifices." In another part of I] . s , peech he informed the Deputies that the foreign ichtions of Chili were daily improving, and added, ‘• I can congratulate you on a respectable nation, the United States of America, having antic ipated the others in recognizing our independence." THE ARMY. The Ilth (or North Devon) Regiment of Foot, General Sir Cnaases Amid.; Bart. Colonel, bearing on its colours and ap pointments the undermentioned honorary distinctions—" Sala-1 tn.m.ca," " Nivelle,"" Toulouse," " Peninsula," arrived at Dub -1 lin on the sth inst. from Naas. The 15th (or York East Riding) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.- 1 General K.C.B. Colonel, having on its colours and appointments thi following honorary distinctions—" Marti nitre," " Goadaloupe," arrived at Naas on the 4th inst. from Dublin.. The 26th'(or Cameronian) ReFiment of Foot, I.ieut.-General C. Earl of DALIIOOSII., G.C.B. Colonel. bearing on its colours and app. , intments the undermentioned honorary distinction, in comniemoration of ingsservices--" Egypt," arrived at Fermoy on the Ist inst. from Cork. V:" 17th (or West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot, General Sir if. DAr.r.vsits.rt, Bart. Colonel, having on its colours and ap rointments the foll Jiving honorary dfoinctions--" Albuera, •• " Pyrereas," " Nivelle," " Sive," " Peninsula," h s ..rrivA at Fermoy from Tlnttevant. .1 Atachno.nt of the 2tl West India Regiment. Major-Gen. Sir "I. Tomas:as, K.C.11. Colonel, has received orders to em h.,k ..t Cowts on board the Waterloo transport, La the purpose b.ing conveyed to Sierra Leone. On the late visit of the KING to Windsor Castle, Hs MAJESTY inspected the State-apartments, also ilinse occupied by his lamented parents, his sisters, and occasionally by himself and brothers. The pri v.i!e apartments, those appropriated for domestic rapines, the kitchens, pantries, silver sculleries, &c. Esewise underwent inspection, every person having apartments in the Castle receiving orders to throw cpen their doors. The inspection occupied the KING ti•tir hours and a half. At its conclusion, his MA• Irs.ry W 25 pleased to exkess his opinion, that Wind •or Castle was the best Royal residence he po seised. since his MAJESTY'S visit, between 40 and 50 work men have been employed in repairing and ornament the apartments occupied by himself when Prince (if WA Las, and others. The conclusion drawn from these circumstances is, that his MAJESTY intends oc cupying those apartments when at Windsor ; and that d;t• the Parliamentary season, he will divide his 0 residence between Windsor and London. It is said the Upper Lodge is to be pulled down. The Long Valk in the Park is to be continued to the Castle. Su:slay evening, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived in to.An from Brighton, and afterwards dined with r THOMAS HISLOP, at his house in Bolton -street, wbete a sumptuous entertainment was given. l'e,!erday morning, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at tent!ed by Colonel Srevraamr, the Surveyor-General, il;cpecte:l the House of Lords afterwards his Royal I tiliness visited the Duke of YORK. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of KENT, the Princess Soma, and the Princess FEonoft, came to town to take leave of their Royal relatives, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Prioress Accitisra. The Royal party partook of a dcjeung at two o'clock. The time of their Royal flighners's departure was fixed for soon after that time, but which was obliged to be postponed, owing to the pole of the Princess AUGUSTA'S carriage break ing, on its driving up to the front of the King's Pa lace, at Pimlico. Their Royal Highnesses started at half-past duet., in four carriages and four; Major DAVMS: and Colonel PROTT attending the Duke, and Ali,s WYN4fARD the Princess. They proceeded to the R.: . Inn, Sittingbnume, to dine and sleep, and v ill depart this evening for Calais. Among the passengers on board the Earl of Buck srghanishire, lately lost on her voyage from Quebec to Greenock, were a ramily of the name of Kirkwood, belonging to the Parish of Reid). in Ayrshire. Kirk wood went out to Quebec in 1820, and his family followed him next year, when they settled on a piece of land below Quebec ; but it not answering their ex pectations, they sold all they had except their clothes, to take them hoine, and took their passage in the above ill-fated vessel. When the ship was wrecked, be, his wife, and four children, were in bed, so that they lost all their clothes and money, except their right-clothes. They were nine days on the wreck, and thirteen days on board the Mary, Captain BANE, 74,110 took them off the wreck, before they reached Liverpool. Some humane Gentlemen in that town having procured clothes for this family, and a little money, they are about to return to their uative home. Lord Gronos CAVENDISH, his Lady, and family are now in Italy: they intend to pay a visit to the Duchess of DEVONSIIIas, in Rome, before they return Letters from Buenos Ayres mention the discovery of a plot to subvert the Government, which had been fo'lnd out in an early stage. The principal leaders J:.J been arrested, and amongst them a Mr. TAGLE, ue presume the farmer Secretary to the Government. Tax TYNE KEELMEN.—Newcastle, Nor. IG.—Fri day last, 22 of these refractory men (being bounden servants to coal-owners on the Tyne) were appre hended at Sunderland, and escorted to Newcastle by a strong military guard. Monday next an attempt will be made by Holywell Main to bring down their keels by means of a steam-boat. Other collieries a a'auve bridge will also expedite their keels down the, eater, under the protection of his Majesty's marines and seamen. And for the first time the protection will be made to extend both ways, that is, not only ti the going down of the laden keels, but to their re• tutu back again. A day or two ago the keelmen had **temerity to scuttle Ur laden keels, near Durtston. NAT AL INTELLIGENCI. ItimAcie or • UM' PROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'. AB ILMESBEE, DATED NOVEMBER 16. " On Thursday evening, at six e. sr. it came on to blow very bard at fhlm &to S.S. W. with heavy rain. About ten it came from W. and then from )Y.N.W. blowing most tremendously, with heavy showers of coin and hail, which continued during the night and all the day of yesterday, until four o'clock, r. sr. when the gale abated. The tide was so high yesterday morn-1 ing as to be over all the quays, and forced open the gates of the I dry dock. where the brig Pacific, of this port, of the burthen of 350 tons, was repairing: the shores all gave way, the vessel im mediately floated, but being light, and it blowing very hard, she upsk, and has not met very considerable damage. No other damage has happened to ally of the shipping lying at the quays. The Liberty, Ev,sus, from hence to London, cut and parted all her cables in Tarbut roasts yesterday morning, and ran up to the quay, where she remains in safety. A large sloop, supposed to be the Vine, from Clare to Liverpool or Glasgow, parted from her cables and anchors in same place, and at same time,. but what has since become of her I have not yet heard. The Nlinor and the Fame, for London, rode out the gale in safety in Tarbut roads. lam afraid we shall have very unpleasant accounts from sea and front the coasts, as the gale. while it lasted, Was most tremendous.—No vessel arrived or sailed." EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM Tat AGENTS TO Lcoves IT ORIMADA, - - 10TH OP OCTOBER. " This is the anniversary of the great hurricane in 1780, and we are happy to say that nothing in the appearance of the weather indica•cc a blow within the range of these islands. Indeed, we begin tollatter ourselves that the season of danger is nearly past, and that we shall he spared this year from any of the awful visi tations peculiar to the season and climate." The Ceres, EVANS, from Waterford to Liverpool, was lost on Nest Hoyle, on Saturday—crew saved. The Fame, from Liverpool to Sunderland, was driven on shore on Walney Island on Friday, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Warren, with butter, wheat, bees wag, Scc.from Flens burg for Naples, ran on shore right miles to the east of Poole, on Friday night. She got as far as Portland, where she sprung a leak, and was bearing up for the island, when she took the ground. The crew are all saved. The whole of the cargo will be saved, hut a considerable part of it Is much damaged. It is uncertain whether or not the vessel can begot of. The Lascelles, from Maranham for Liverpool, was totally lost on Friday night, near Southport, and it is feared the whole of the crew perished. . • Cove or CORK', Nov. I3.—A brig, supposed a collier, foun-J dered at her anchor off Poorhead, yesterday ; crew said to be low. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Weal, Ac tive, and Flushy, from London ; the Lark, Balmer, from rorts mouth ; and Coromandel, and Thalia, from London for Jamaica. Put back the Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon ; Ilope, Harms, for the South Seas ; and sailed again with the Ocean, for To bago; Ealing Grove, for Dominica ; and Apollo, for Demerara. PLYMOUTH, Nov. I 7.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Amity, from the Baltic. Put back the Hive, for Jamaica. Potersmovrtr, Nov. 18.—Wind S. W.—Put back the Thomas, William Manning, Garland Grove, Colonist, Smeaton Castle, Rawlins, New Frederick, Rolla, Rose, St. Ann's, and Pilot transport. DEAL, Nov. i&—Wind S.W.—Arrived to-day and remain, the Duckenfitti, Cor.a, from Jamaica; Nimble, WISHA RT, and Susannah, MORRU, from Smyrna; Expedition, BROWN, and Lapwing, Gawrit. from Oporto. At Eleven o'clock, .t.m. the schooner Nimble got under weigh and drove athwart of the Nesbit, for Jamaica, and carried away her bowsprit and occa sioned her to cut also, sustained some damage, and both pro ceedel to Ramsgate harbour. Cesrost-Noose, Nov. 1 R.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Thomas and Mary, from Fern; Enegheber, from Bilboa; Al bury, from Quebec; Montreal, from Demerara; Mary, from St. John's ; Albion, from Archangel ; Rover, from Naples ; Nep tune, and Pilot, from Oporto; Eiiza, from Wexford; Traveller, from Dublin ; Edward, from Bremen; Hind, from New York ; and Seringapatam, from the South Sea Whale Fishery. Entered Outwards :—The Agnes, for Dublin ; Eliza, for Cork ; Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam; Amphitrite, for Teneriffe ; and I far ninny, for Madeira. Cleared Outwards :—The Jack Tar, for Jamaica ; London Packet, for Dublin ; Fox, for Ostend ; Georgiana, for Berbice ; Elizabeth, for Gottenburgh ; George, for Naples ; and Thirza, for Cork. Lams, Nov. 16.—Ft Way setanight, the Princess of Wales, Yount, arrived from Davis's Straits, with eleven fish, 400 butts of blubber, about 143 to 150 tuns of oil ; bore away homeward on the 4th ultimo. On Sunday the Middleton, limo, arrived with thirteen fish, and the 'Middleton, Casom., with eleven fish, being the last of the Aberdeen vessels on the fishing this season. The Active, GRAY, arrived at Peterhead on the sth, with 19 fish—will boil 220 tuns of oil; and on the 6th, the Superior, Mitstsott, with 15 fish, 180 tuns. The Columbus, of Kirkaldy, has arrived from Miratnichi, four weeks passage. Left there the Hamlet, and Simon, to sail in a few days. The following ves sels were just arrived out, viz.—The Agamemnon, Mary, and Dale, of Glasgow; Avon. of Ayr; Mara, of Bideford ; Prince George, Retreat, and Monarch, of Alloa. Spoke on the passage the Canada, of Montreal ; Richardson, of Maryport ; and Nau tilus, of Aberdeen, off the Lewises. INTERESTING TO MERCIIANTS.—Extract of a letter to a mercan tile house in Manchester, dated Lima, June 10. 1822 :—" The Hannah, from Valparaiso, with a cargo of British goods, which cost upwards of 40,0001. was condemned on Saturday last; the trials have been pending for the last three months. Great inte rest and exertions were made to save the property, but all was ineffectual, as SAN MARTIN was determined not to let anything slip through his hands, when once within his grasp. The Hannah was tried first for breaking the blockade ; as the Courts could not condemn her for that, they tried her for smuggling. The Olive Branch, another brig, and cargo, has been condemned on the suspicion of having carried Spanish property on a former voyage." NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant Poore is appointed to command the Lion cutter, at Jersey, vice Betts, deceased. Lieutenant Thomas Ball, of the Valorous, is appointed First of the Owen Glendower. Lieutenants Puck ford and Alexander Browne (the latter was acting Lieutenant) are appointed to the Valorous. Mr. Purver is appointed Purser of the Albion, 74, vice Chapman. Mr. Price, of the Royal Hospital at ilaslar, to be Dispenser at Greenwich Hospital, vice Ellis, deceased. Mr. J. Gilchrist, of the Apollo yacht, to be Assistant Surgeon at Greenwich Hospital. NORTH WEST PASSAGE. In the absence of positive information from Captain PARRY and his enterprising companions, everything that throws a light on the subject of his expedition and the probability of its success, must naturally ex cite interest. Mr. ECCLES, the late surgeon of the Brunswick, makes the following observations on the probability of Captain Eutres gaining the long sought passage: " Having been employed this year in the whale fishing trade, I think I shall be enabled to strengthen the probability of their succeeding in penetrating more to the westward this than in for mer years, on account of the winds proving more favourable.to the prosecution of their voyage along the American coast. Out of five months employed in the whale fishing in Davis' Strait* and Baffin's Bay, the wind blew from the south and westward nearly three, and always with such violence as leaves little or no doubt in my mind, that tke track which Captain Parry deter mined to pursue, along the coast, would be cleared of ice. But the connection which the ice holds with the land In narrow straits, and which requires no ordinary force of wind to blow it off, may be started as an objection to what I have advanced ; let it be remembered, however, that the south-westerly winds acted upon the ice in the summer months when the son never set, and whose rays falling on the land and rocks with which the ice was connected, were absorbed, and rendered capable of diffusing a degree of beat sufficiently powerful to thaw and set the floes at liberty. " After looking over the principal meteorological journals, kept in these regions, I have not yet discovered one, in which the south-westerly winds were so prevalent as this year, and the opinions of the majority of the Commanders of the north fishing ships, with whom I bad frequent opportunities of conversing,, acknowledge the same. " I have a sanguine expectation of one day (not far distant I hope) hearing of this passage being discovered, by which our geographical and natural knowledge will not o.ily bit improved, but science anal commerce extended." • FORGET ME NOTI .-• !:t - • • Mr. Acktm ec t - ww, whose elegant publications have long been held in so much estimation by the fashion able world, and particularly by the fair sex, has pre sented a new'claim to their approbation, in one of tile most tasteful and beautiful Christmas or New Year's Presents, that the revolving year has ever produced. This choice literary•bijou is entitled, Forget'Me Not, and is intended,•-as we are told, "to rival the nu merous and elegant publications of the Continent, expressly designed to serve as tokens of remembrance, friendship, or affection, at the season of the year which ancient custom has particularly, consecrated to the in terchange of s uc h memorials?' The prepossessing external appearance of this little volume is only sur passed by the interest of its contents, which consist of a Calendar for the ensuing year, with emblematical representations of the Twelve Months, accompanied with poetical illustrations; then follow sortie beau tiful and interesting tales from the German; a Ge nealogy of all the Sovereigns and reigning Princes o Europe, the Population of the principal Cities in the World, a Chronicle of Remarkable Events, with a variety of other useful and interesting matter. In short, it combines all the utility of the English, with all the elegance of the foreign pocket-books, which, indeed, it surpasses, in the beauty and excellence of' its graphic embellishments. The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLE have left Inve rary Castle, and are now at their seat at Roseneath Castle, in Dumbartonshire. The Earl of Knorout. is entertaining a large party at his seat, Dupplin Castle, Perthshire, in the true old style of Scottish hospitality. The Countess of ABOYNE and Lady MARY GORDON are now at their seat, Gulden Green, Sevenuaks, Kent Mr. HOPE JOHNSTONE, of Annandale, has given notice that deductions of forty per cent. on the rents of his arable farms let in 1813, and of twenty per cent. on those of his pasture farms let in 1818,.are to be given for the present year. The former of these apply to upwards of eighty tenants, and the latter to twenty, possessing in all 50,000 Scots acres of land. The Earl of GALLOWAY, in consideration of the continued fall in the prices of agricultural produce, has given notice to such of the tenantry over his ex tensive estates, as do not possess on very old leases, that, at the ensuing term of Martinmas, their rents will be abated from 20 to 4.0 per cent, according to the necessity of their different cases, instead of from 10 to 20, as at last Martinmas ; and that, in future, they may expect relief on the same scale, according to the state of the markets. On the most considerable estate in Berwickshire the proprietor has granted abatements out of the rents of last year, some to the extent of 50 per cent to those of his tenants whose situation seemed to re quire it; he has reduced for the entire period of the lease, to a reasonable sum, such of the rents as had been stipulated for at the time of the highest prices; and he has given notice that all his tenants will re ceive a farther abatement of 20 per cent. out of the rents next payable. The Duke and Duchess of Mottraesx and family are shortly expected in town from their seat In Scotland. Earl Frrzwucurat has arrived at his seat, Milton, Northamp tonshire, from Wentworth house, Yorkshire. Lord Currott arrived in town on Friday, from Scotland. Lord and Lady Anson have arrived at their seat, Shugborough, Staffordshire, from a tour. Sir Homo/4 Lowz has taken a house in Hereford-street, the residence of the late General Sir H. OAKrs. The Earl of Dminr has left Jordan', iiQ, St. James's-street, for his seat, Sberborne Castle, Dorsetshire. The Countess de Guar and family arrived on Saturday at their house in St. James's-square, from their seat, Wrest House, Bedfordshire. Viscount and Viscountess GitAI4VU.LIC have arrived at Sir J. CoyLav's seat, in Yorkshire. Sir JOHN 141CHOLL and family have arrived at their house in Bruton -street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Merthyrnian, Glamor gansh ire. Mr. and Mrs. AGAR ELLIS have left town for the Earl of CARLISLR'S seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire. DRCRY-LANE THEATRE.-Mr. KEAN appeared la t night in his favourite character of Richard, and sus tained the part with the most powerful effect. The House was full in every part. COVENT-GARDEN.—Miss F. KELLY repeated her admirable performance of Juliet last night to a very crowded audience, and the announcement of the Play for repetition to-morrow was received with ac clamation. COBURO THEATRE.—This splendid little Theatre re•opened last night for its winter season, after a re cess of only three weeks duration. The spirited Ma nager, however, has been as usual indefatigable in exertions to procure for his friends the charms of novelty. Two entire new Pieces were preduced—the first a Melo-Drama, under the title of The Fortress of Paluzza, a story founded on some of the most prominent and interesting incidents of Mrs. RAD.. CLIFF'S Romance of the Italian, in which HUNTLEY, Rowaorrom, and Miss WATSON sustained the prin cipal characters with very considerable effect. The other novelty was a new Ballet, got up under the immediate superintendance of Mons. LE CLERQ, called, The Golden Shower; or, Jupiter and Danac. The Piece is got up with much splendour of scenery and decoration, and was most favourably received. The grand attraction of the evening, however, was a new and superb Saloon, which has been ' constructed for the accommodation of the company attending the Pit and Boxes, previous to the admis sion to the Theatre and during the performance.— The construction of this building is unique, and superb in the extreme ; it is a semicircle in form, running under the greater part of the pit, and capable of accommodating several hundred persons. The roof is supported by colossal figures splendidly gilt and burnished, and placed on stone pedestals. The whole apartment is brilliantly lighted with gas; the burners, in various devices, are supported by antique figures, correctly executed, and tastefully arranged.— One side of the room is covered with splendid mirrors, rivalling in brilliancy the glass curtain. The other portion of the walls are decorated with a number of marine views, beautifully painted by STANFIELD; the reflection of these in the opposite mirrors, together with the multiplication of lights, and the reflection of the brilliant gold and burnished ornaments, with which the building abounds, strike the beholder on his entrance with a kind of magical delusion. The whole has a _novel, and at the same time, beautiful effect, and will no doubt, prove a point of irresistib:e 1 attraction to the Public. x • • • • .al, SPORTING INTeLLIGENGS. • At tArtgitsAti:ll, le. • ikon , : • 9to I opt Col. Udny's c. by 16 to 1 agst c. by Wofiri f one Orville; Out Of &tiny of Pawl 10 to I apt D. o f G rafton ' s 17 to 1 apt e. by Patthau,dhlit Talisman, by Soothsayer by Ruben.. 13 to 1 asst Ld Jersey's c. by 17 to 1 apt c. by Aladdin, out Phantom A , n o d ur l o W 16 to to t l b apt Tr o y, ti o y f da .da Pu dlasrs ni. ta. outcast-aft ST. 12 to 1 agst Sherwood 113 to 1 agst Miss Fanny 041:1Clk Alith CLAIM. No alteration since 'llauraday last; • NEW YORK RACES. FROM Tlirr saw YOU COMMIRCIAL ADVICILTISIM, OCT. it The first day's purse of 1000 dollars was yesterday easily taken by Eclipse. Four horses were entered for the prize, viz. Mr. Van liamit's Eclipse, Mr. Badger's h o r se Si r W a l ter, Mr. Jack . son's mare Slow and Eas, and Mr. Sleeper's filly Duchess of Marlborough. Th e fi rst heat of four miles was run lo 7 min: 59 sec. being 5 seconds more than was occupied by Eclipse and Sir Walter in I%lay last. Eclipse came in a-head every time in the first hest ; but all the horses ran well, and neither were dis tanced. 1.,N1y Alarlborough came in neat to Eclipse. The host and second rounds of the second heat were beautiful rowing be;. tween Eclipse and Sir Walter, the two others having bees vim •drawn. Sir Walter, the second time, came in half his length before F.clipse but the latt e r so o n s h ut a -h ea d ; Si r W a l ter be gan to Bag, and when about two-thirds of the way stopt shore. It is in truth no contest between Eclipse and any horse that has yet met hint upon the turf. The horses were all fine, eiegiettg formed animals, b u t M r . J ac k son ' s mare is a beautiful creature. She eclipsed all others in beauty, as much as Eclipse did in speed. There were probably from 10 to 15,000 people on the ground, and among them many Ladies, who occupied the gallery which the Jockey Club have erected for their accommodation: BOXER& I There was another meeting at AIL Jackson's Room! yestadiy, when some patrician amateurs attended. Josh. Hudson, Rad ; ' dal', and other bo xers were likewise present. It w a s sta ted t o " Mi. Jackson that Shelton's backers had claimed and got back the stakes on the fight fixed for this day. Mr. Jackson stated that he had received anowymous letters, stating that Shelton meant le lose the fight, and as he (Mr. Jackson) would countenance no thing but fair play, be had withheld the ropes and stakes. Hudson complained that he had been very ill used, and said it was only a trick of Shelton's backers, who were heavy on, aed afraid of losing their money. Josh. continued, " If we , a'nt to fight to-morrow why then the bets are off, and I'll fight him the next day for the 100'. and then everybody will see about a cross." Mr. Jackson, in addressing Randall, said he had received another letter from h!r. Elliot, stating that if Randall's backers would stay a prosecution going on to recover £2OO, which Pie. Eiliot received, and wMcli was not forfeited by Randall, Mar tin should fight him for the £5OO a-side ! This would be pay ing .67.0 c to tight ter £5OO, making it ABOO to £2OO, as Ran dall knew enough. of figures to diseern.—ltandall said he stood £250 of his own money, and by Mr. Elliot not coming forward, I Martin stood .R2GO ; ai,d, as Randall told Martin on Sunday night, if he meant fighting, aad being a stone and a half the hea viest man, the £.lOO would not have stopped him. Mr. Jackson appointed Wednesday to give the £lOOO up to the person who deposited it in his hands. The battle between Hall, the Birmingham man, who has beat Sampson and ethers, and Neale, the Streatham youth, fixed to take place after Josb. and Shelton's, which is put aside, is postponed to Thursday next. Not one of Shelton or Martin's party was present. Hudson was told he looked well, by a Gentleman present : " Yes, Sir," said the John Bull fighter, " I am well; but a fellow may as well be sick upon water gruel in an hospital, as be well and look at the grub through a cook's shop window and have no b/unt, as I must do if I am sarwri so." MATCH FROM CANTERBURY TO LONDON. Lieutenant HameaneN, a pedestrian who has done some ex ploits in the North of England, matched himself at the Tuh, last week, to walk from Canterbury to London in less time than Mr. J. ABERNETHY, the Gentleman who lately won his match to Nottingham for a hundred sovereigns. Mr. HAREIRDIN aho backed hirncelf to do the ground in eleven hours, for another. fifty. He started at three o'clock yesterday morning, and did six miles and a half the first hour, six anti a half the second, and seven and a half the third, when he ate a chicken, and halted for ten minutes. Ile did six miles the next hour, six and a half in the fifth hour, and six in the sixth, fresh and well, and halted one hour and a half. Ile did five miles and a hall in the seventh hour, six in the eighth, and five in the ninth, making fifty-five milts and a half in ten hoots and fifty minutes. He did the other and last mile in seven minutes and a half. He travelled quite incog. Mr. ABEIMEIHY was to Start this morning, and betting is 6 to 4 against him. HARRIER, HUNTING. Tuesday, Mr. Kinnear of Einloch's pack of harriers threw off at Foxton, in Fifeshire. They had three excellent runs, which afforded great sport to a field of upwards of t hi rty G ent l emen. The second run was a very fine one, the hare taking directly' across the country from Todhall to Airdit, nearly three miles, and followed by the pack that distance without a fault.—Mrs Kinneart and several other Gentlemen who keep harriers, have intimated their intention of hunting frequently in the neighbour hood of Cupar, the country being particularly favourable for this species of amustm:nt. A fatal accident happened at Warwick on Tuesday morning. The London mail-coach, on leaving that place for VT.- mirgham, was met by an elderly man of the name of Smith, in the narrow part of the road near to the iron bridge, by the Globe Inn. The man, perceiving his danger, placed himself with his back against the wall, in order to avoid being run over; but either the far leader or the trace bar caught his clothes, turned him round, anti threw him on his back, with his head towards the middle of the road, whew both the wheels of the coach passed over his breast.. The unfortunate man was instantly taken up by somk persons who ran to the spot, and by the assist ance of two men walked back to his house in the Saitsford, bee lore where the accident occurred. Mr. Fowler, surgeon, was immediately sent for, and shortly afterwards Dr. Wake and Mr. Wilsonsburst, surgeon, arrived. Mr. Fowler opened a vein in one of his arms, but Ink or no blood followed; the injury Was mortal, and he expired in their presence. Yesterday morning, a dreadful accident took plaoe at the New Church, Stoke Newington. Soon after the workmen returned from breakfast, they com menced hoisting a large stone, nearly a ton weight, by a pulley, fizstenesi on the top of the scaffolding.. When the stone was nearly at the top, some part of ' the tackle unfortunately gave way, and falling on the scaffolding, broke it down. Five men who were on it, were precipitated to the ground with great vio lence; they were immediately taken up, and two carts being obtained, were conveyed to St. Bartholomfw's Hospital, where they now lie; but hopes are enter- I lained of their recovery. A few evenings since, the inmates of the condemned cells in Newg ate, were thrown into considerable alarm, is consequence of the cry of " Help,! help !" pro ceeding from one of the rooms. The unhappy men are indulged with a candle at lock-up time, to enable them to read their devotional exercises. In one of the cells where four men were confined, the candle went out, and in the attempt to relight it, a spark caught the bed-clothes, and . in an instant the room was full of smoke. Had it not been for the prompt exertions of the turnkeys, to relieve the unhappy men, they must have been suffocated in a few minutes. Last week Peggy Rath, wife of a working shii wright in Dublin, was delivered of three children, all likely to live. She has eleven more ch.liren, and a 1 depending on the daily labour of the father. A Requisition has been signed by the Yeomanry of Hampshire, for the High Sheriff to call a County Meeting, to petition both Houses of Parliament to take into consideration the present alarming stake of their property. I