Star. — London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

: C. 13. from e 14th is, vice 'encal • f rom i t h e ta the 39th (NT B A L r‘ .. .'"/1 night to a !dingly Well R Aby and comic part s . nbination rf eCtuve. for the th; r d s complet e l,- r's .1 1 id sra - a tted himself although the s fully deter. ced for some , at change in Iglish House r seven yeah sent mode nf idancy in the hange in . the :ommand at services ho oral VALDEZ, auti Mr. PIM.. wed to Mr. m inal in for- DBON Lowe. ditinnal fall sing fast; at already at e preceding Chit Session u send to the n the public . ansportation :e 700 male at point. In disposed of, rliament cot or, Mr. CAP. to p: oceed the validity 's to flung. author ity to the case by I, the friend .rged jointly confes accomplice, was, by the Ice for the the Crown the transac d her a fit ;ligned, she the Justices ved for the ust proceed her she had if 546 had 111 and fail: jaw:o.er and CATE CAII - ia called eors, front, the City of tiers Corn. m the guar a collar of rails and en Company's these are •r, in stone le arms and • its beauty ipper quar7 7ass, richly S. S. The rest of the ose, thistle, The body nd yellow richly cur fished steel, •ked. The le carriage picked out The burn aited with which are !d in brass, S. S. The )r Lion with om a Oen' 823:—" 1 ►ut had not nfined fear !rt equalled fter an in moustlno, solid shape sed a scene ;fibre to de- , and those water„ i* t , Water, lances not s happy to tan at Stra, asants, and tect i on tin , to be Iv , exclustle I usrence, s and spies ) " essel floats GENERAL RIEGO OMMIT AND THE SPANISH CTEE. It is already known,that arms, stores, and provisions were sent by the Spanish Committee to.Corunna, a s h o rt time before it capitulated; as well as to other blockaded ports on the northern coast of the Peninsula. We also find, by a Cadiz Paper, that a cargo of powder, ar ms, and clothing, under the charge of an enterprising 'Englishman, had been safely conducted through the French fleet, and, by directions of Sir Robert Wilson, given to the Spanish Constitutional Authorities, at the moment of their greatest necessity. The better to su perintend the transmittal of the valuable supplies, which had been confided by the Spanish Committee .to our gallant countryman for their appropriate distribution, Sir R. Wilson axed for a time his residence in the vici• nit of Gibraltar, where be received from the generous and unfortunate Riego the following letter, written at t h e moment he had disembarked at Malaya to take the comman d of the force; and join the army of 13allasteros, f ro m the officers of which he had received the strongest representations and assurances of their desire and inten tion to join las standard. This letter pout trays the• sta te of foisell and distress to which the Spanish troops wer e reduced, and shews with what an undaunted s pirit lLego stepped forward, under such perilous cir careitances, to throw the last stake, his life, to save the piring ca u se of liberty. Sir It. Wilson was enabled to forirord to the union :mate General Riego every thing his army stood iit need of, at a moment when their wants c: e exueme. LTA - ITR lIIEGO TO GENERAL WILSON. " Illustriout I).:triot, my Companion and Friend !—The sad eitastion ro ..:rich foreign and domestic treachery has reduce 4 my country, obliges me at this crisis to direct my voice to you in her name, tu excite your ardent patriotism in favour of the brave troops serving wider my orders. The circumstances and unfortunate inci dents which have occurred in this part of the Pi:ninsula, have re duced mete a rircumscribed limit, and I stand in need of the as sistance of all the free and generous to be enabled to extricate my self from the misery which surrounds me, and be useful to my country and the must holy cause of the liberty of the people. In csnsequence, I have the honour to transmit to you this letter, to beS of you, with all the sincerity of a liberal mind, to interpose your mediation and influence with your fellow-countrymen, that they nary obtain, and send me with all possible expedition, all the money and stores their generous efforts may be enabled to procure for the relief of the extreme distress under which this army labour., de prived of almost everything necessary fur its subsistence. My gra titude, tint of my country, is the remuneration I offer you in return ter the benell:s which I undoubtedly expect to receive from you and your illus:rions and generous countrymen. " I take ativJut;:; : ;e of this opportunity to offer my best services, of which I beg you would dispose most frankly and fully, cons- Mantling as you please your sincere and affectionate friend, compa nion, ami servant, ",ItAFAEL DEL HIED°. " 31a1..ga, August 20." EXPLOSION IN THE 11,41NTON COAL-PIT. A Coroner's Inquest on the body of Thomas Go lightly, one of the sufferers by the explosion of fire damp, in one of the Marquis of Londonderry's col lieries, in the neighbourhood of Rainton, near Durham, as mentioned in the Brmt of Thursday, took place at a pnblic-house, near to thescene of the fatal catastrophe, before Plata Bowwr, Esq. Coroner, and a very re spectable Jury. The evidence 'that was adduced was not of a very interesting nature, merely extending to shew that the explosion took place about six o'clock in the morning that when the danger was apparent, the overmen and persons in authority in the pit, exerted themselves to the utmost to avert the dreadful conse quences that fol: ed, but it could not be ascertained by what means Int inflammable air became ignited; and that previously to the accident, the pit had been considered perfectly safe. Mr. Buddle, the Marquis of Londonderry's principal viewer, attended the Inquest. He said he could not form any correct opinion on the subject; but the pro bability was, that the foul air had been forced nut of some of the old workings, by the falling in of part of the roof, and had in its progr'ess, which, he said, could not by any possibility exceed the distanceof a yard in a second, become ignited ; but whether from carelessness or accident, it was impossible to say. It appeared from the testimony of the witnesses, and Mr.'Buddle's statements, if the overmen had bad suffi cient ti Me to admit a current of pure air, the danger would have been relieved. All the overmen were killed—one whilst inoceeding to acquaint his superior of the state of the thine, and another whilst proceeding to an air door to admit fresh air, but having nearly half a mile to traverse, the explosion had taken place before hi could effect his object. It was proved that Davy-lamps were the only lights used in the pit, so that no blame can be attached to any individual for the use of a light of any other description. The Comm , it having summed .up the evidence, the Jury, without hesitation, returned for their verdict— .' That the deceased, Thomas Golightly, came to his death in consequence of a quantity of inflammable air taking fire: but what caused that air to take 'fire they could not say." The extent of the calamity is greater than was at first understood, 53 men and boys having met an untimely death, instead of the number mentioned on Thursday. At the time of the explosion there were about 80 men in the pit, so that 26 or 27 escaped. Of these, about ten, who were in a different part of the mine from that where the explosion occurred, were altogether unhurt; but of those who were injured, five or six are not ex pected to live; the remainder are out of danger. The loss of lives will be severely felt, many of the sufferers having left families of from four to eight children. WRECKERS PUNISHED.—" BANGOR, °Cf.:XL—At the last great Sessions for the county of Anglesey, held at Beaumaris, in the month of August last, Richard Ilughiq and William Lloyd, from thoneighbout hood of Aberffraw, were tried and convicted of stealing part of the wreck and cargo of the brig Flora, of Liverpool, which was some time bcf,re stranded on the coast of Aberffravr. As this is an offence of a serious name, acid too frequently practiced on our coasts, in the dis tressing case of shipwreck, the Court was determined to visit the above-named offenders with an examplaty punishment ; and in passing sentence Judge KENRICA ordered that they be publicly whipped at. Aberffraw ; and accordiugly, on Thursday, the 23J instant, being fair day, the sentence was catried into effect, and very gxpertly performed by the ccicbrated flagellant David Burgess, of Llanerchymedd, under the inspection of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq. the unJer Sheriff, his officers, and a great concourse of spectators. REGISTER BOOKS FOR THE PUBLICATION OF BANNS.-- In consequence of these books being so greatly ap proved by the Clergy in general, and the demand for them having been so evensive, SwixtionsE and WALKER respectfully announce that they have made such ar rangements as will in a few days enable their Publisher, to execute any orders they may receive. The prices ate 6s. is. 6d. and for 200, 300, and 800 Regis ten, troundsin rough calf. NAVAL INTELL IGENCE. His %MIT'S SHIP GENOA. —On opening, her copper, at Ply mouth, she was found to be so defective, that what as once wood, proved a mass of fungus. The tree nails could only be compared to mushroom stems. She is not British built, having been captured at Genoa, and added to our Navy. She be broken up. FA Lmotrrsi, Nov. 6.—Wind S.E.—The brig Esther, °wax; `ar rived this morning, with loss of two anchors and a cable, having been forced out from Mogadore in a heavy gale on the . 2oth .uitinto, by being driven on board of by the brig James ' of Liverpool, Cap tain Lretierr. Sailed th e Marshal Blucher, Dans, for Gibraltar; and Matilda, PILLETT, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTII, Nor. 6.—Wind K and E.S.E.—Arrived the Anson, Filo, from London for Lisbon, with loss 61 sails, boats, bulwarks, &. leaky, and must discharge to repair, and two feet water in her hold ; Amelia, Buit.y, from Newcastle to Gibraltar; King George, Bi.v, from Naples, under quarantine—all well; NiCholas, ROMA from Sr. Übe's, with damage; Isis, BTRIII, from New York ; Hun ter, AND/LIMON, from Boston, with damage. Captain FISH, of the Anson, reports, that to the westward of Scilly he saw a large ship, supposed to be Dutch, dismasted, waterlogged, and deserted by the crew. Poky/mount, Nov. 7.—A detachment of 100 marines is to em bat k in the ANTELOPE (fifty from Chatham, and fifty from this port). for Bermuda, to be employed as sentinels, &c. over the convicts going to that island. The WINDSOR CASTLE, 72 guns, Captain C. DASIIWOOD, is tatting for service at Plymouth, in the place of the Gm's, found defective. The Tastaa, 26-gun ship, Captain J. I. 6. BREMER, C.B. at Deptferd ; and the MENAI, Captain H. STEWART, at this port, are fitting for the Halifax station, to relieve the Aviont and NIEMEN. The SURLY cutter, Lieutenant STivassom, arrived on Monday from the Downs, and came into harbour to get some do recta repaired. Arrived also, the Cornet steam-vessel, from Dept ford. The Ilsnwisa, 18-gun sloop, Hon. Capt. Timms's, arrived on Thursday from Jersey, and is orckred to the Nore, to be em ployed under the Orders of Vice-Admiral Sir BENJ. HALLOWELL.— Appointmentm :—Captain Hestia- Hon, C.B. to the Livator ; Lieu tenants W. I. Paowse, T. Svsrustrsos, and G. BACK, to the Su rEßs ; Lieutenant G. lionarcis, to the MENAI ; Mr. O.V. OuGarrox, purser, to the Llvexy.—Lord K.T. came over here on Monday, from Hyde ' and returned to the Isle of Wight the sat , le day. Yesterday his Lordship embarked in the EMERALD tender, and cruised about Spithead.—Arrived the Speedy, ANDREW, from the Mediterranean ; and !Addle, WHEATLT, from Quebec for Hull, with loss of main-topmast, boats, bulwarks, and other damage, and is come into harbour. Sailed the Brunswick, Marianne, Retoey, North Briton, D e v eron , J o h n B a k er , an d Lilli as , f or London ; John, Omit's, for Newcastle; and Portland, BRACE, for Leith. Ships at Spithead—Sureno and SAPPHO. In Harbour—QUEEN Cita sums, GANGES, ALRION, ALACRITT,VICIOR, HAIRIER, Aattow, and SURLY. DEAL, Nov. 7.—Wind N.W.—No arrivals or sailing.. Remains, his Majesty's ship RAMILLIES. COWES, Nov. 7.—The brig Liddell, from Quebec, spoke the fol lowing vessels; viz.—On the 21st September, the Nancy, of Mary port, fifty-two days from Liverpool, all well; 22d ditto, Rebecca, of Glasgow, in tile River St. Lawrence, all well ; 27th ditto, Ranger, CARTER, from London, off Cape Chart, all well; same day, the Diadem, of Whitby, all well ; 28th ditto, Sarbelle, of Scarborough, focty-five days, from Liverpool, very leaky, all well on bciard ; and oft the 4th inst. on St. Alban's, the Prince Leopold, from Shields to the West Indies, all well. CUSTOM-HOUSE., NOVEMBER 7. Stairs ENTERED INMARDS.—The Georgiana, from Berbice; In dustry. from Malaga ; Mars, from Liverpool ; Twee Gebroders, from Antwerp; Dash, from Ross ; and Pheasant, from Waterford. . ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Hambletonian, for St. Mary's; Ruby, for Genoa; Lady Holland, for Jamaica; Margaretha, for Havre. CLEARING Otrwsells.—The Nancy, foiJamaica Jamaica; Sons of Com merce, for Rivera; Nerine, for the Cape of good Hope; St. Ann's, for Jamaica; Julius Casar, for Honduras; Beverley, for Ilamburgh ; Eclipse, for Cadiz; Vrow Elliot, for Rotterdam; and Cyprus, for Iloganas. ATIRIVED— At Demerara, the Industry, Morrison, from Belfast; James, —; and the Squirrel, Pickarn, from St. John's (New Brunswick); Rover, Harvey ; and Young Proteus, Holmes, from Quebec; Brothers, Newall, from Halifax; Alpha/no Darrell • and Douglas, Eaks, irom Newfoundland. At Van Dieman's ?sand, Thalia, Munro ; and Ann, Franklin, from London ; also the Thalia, Shout, from the Cape of Good Hope. At Lisbon, Nova Aurora, Castro, from Pernambuco; Stag, Muir, and Laurel, Williams, from Newfoundland ; Ex, Rees, from Newcastle; General Sampayo, from Seca; and Archimede, —, from Gibraltar. At Cadia, Nymph, Coggeshall, from New York; Noel, South, from Balthriore; and Stockholm, Caldron, from Rio. At Bourdeaux, Essex, Anton, from Newcastle; and the Amiable Matilda, —, from Gibraltar. At Quebec, the Nancy, Pitcairn ; Henry, Jameson ; Aurora, Nelson; and William Dawson, —, from Liverpool; Re becca, Harvey; and Spence, Huggup, from the Clyde; Eagle —, from Lindon ; Alfred, —, from Hull; Harrison, Tomb; and Sarah, Rogers, from Maryport. At New York, Telegraph, Sian shard ; Washington, Robinson ; and Gustavus Vasa, Halbcrg, from Stockholm ; Sophia, Cathcart, from St. Übe's ; Marcellus, Gillet ; and Catherine, Rogers, from Gibraltar; Abigail, Thomas, from Rotterdam ; Michael, iodic:, from Bourdeatut ; and Venus, Par ker,— from lfforwich. FIVE FEMALE PAUPERS BURNT ro DEATH. A Coroner's Inquest was yesterday held on the bodies of the five unfortunate persons who perished by the work-house, in the parish of St. George's in the East, catching fire, last Wednesday morning. The body of the man, who in our report was said to be missing, has sinaebeen found, but in so shocking . a state as scarcely to be recognizable, the lower extremities being actually consumed. From the evidence of Charles Portlock, the overseer of the persons employed in the oakum shop, it appears that he went into the shop between five and six o'clock on Wednesday morning; that then everything was perfectly right and proper; that he struck a light according to his custom, and that some of the burning brimstone from the match fell among the oakum, which instantly burst into a flame beyond his power to check. It was the practice, it seems, to keep a fire in this shop during the day, and the witness described the oakum as lying within half a yard of the fire-place. From the evidence of the nurses it would appear, that the wards for the sick and imbecile were placed directly over this workshop ; and it is rather surprising that so many escaped out of about one hundred, than that so many perished. One of the victims, Agnes Sadler, seems to have suffered by her own fault. Sh e escaped in the first instance, like so many others, but afterwards returned to fetch her pocket, and was suffocated. Two other of the victims, viz. Rebecca Cook and Catherine Oates, were ideots, and Pritchard, the man, was lying sick in bed. Every exertion, it appears, was used to extin guish the fire after it broke out; and Jackson, one of the beadles of the parish, particularly distinguished himself. Some of the parish officers present seemed to regret that any sleeping wards, more. particularly those of the sick and the helpless, should ever have been placed over an oakum shop, and they seemed determined that in future this work should be carried on in a separate building. After hearing the evidence, the Coroner said, he hoped this unfortunate event would be a caution to people how they carried lights amidst such an inflammable material AS oakum.—The Jury returned a verdict of " Acci dental Death by bufning." JEALOUSY AND Itsvanos.—Yesterday evening, be tween the hours of seven and eight, great alarm was excited in the Borough. From what we could collect, it appears that a young man in the shop .f a Mr. Sen tance, No. 300, had for several years past paid his ad dresses to a young woman of considerable beauty, but of late had deserted her for another object. The young ' woman not brooking this treatment, went into the shop of is employer, when she presented a pistol loaded with small shot, which she fired, twelve of which entered his cheek, from which the blood flowed very copiously.— Mr. Kent, of the Borough, was sent for, and pronounced tne wound not mortal. The female, whose age is 24, was secured, and conveyed in a hackney-coach to the lack-up house. 111fIRDE1? OF st&. WEARE Thu . rteil, Probert, and, Hunt, persevere in repeatiw4, their several assertions and statements in Hertford gaol. Two persons attend each as usual ; the prisoners con• • tinue very heavily ironed, are kept quite apart from each other, and all inter-communication is denied them. Thurtell appears to have ,pecuniary resources, and pro vides himself with a substantial diet : all liquors and wines are denied by the prison regulations. Hunt and Probert adhere to their former statement, and the latter continues weak and low-spirited. Thurtell, who is na turally a man of strong nerve, prelerves hi, composure, employs himself in reading and writing, to prepare the materials for his defence, expresses by is gesture a dis like to converse upon the topic ; and hints, in the most reckless manner, that he shall prove that he was not within seven miles of the spot at the time of the murder. Some religious books and clothes have been sent to Hunt and Probert from their recpective friends in town Probert is, we understand, informed of the arrest of hi. wife and sister, but not of the strong circurnstancc•. which Mrs. Probert is said to have disclosed. He ex presses great uneasiness at her situation. The Magis crates have issued the strongest injunctions to preven. access to any of the prisoners, and iho e who are in im mediate attendance upon then; are prohibited from press ing them into conversation. The High Sheriff of the county (Mr. Sutton) has been to visit the gaol and in spect the situation in which these particular prisoners are placed. • Sir John Sebright, M. P. also called yes terday, as a visiting Magistrate. Every possible pre caution is taken to prevent external communication with them. Any article transmitted for their use is exposed to• the strictest examination, to prevent the introduction of clandestine information. Thurtell, however, ex-, eresses no desire to correspond with ai” body. He is desirous, we have already stated, to have his memory refreshed upon Hunt's deposition before the Magistrates; but the. Coroner has not complied with his request upon that point. TLe house in Manchester-buildings, of which so much has. been said, is N. 10; it was taken by Thurtell from the landlord, who is a respectable soli citor in Berner -street; a quarter's rent is not yet due upon it, and Thurtell says he gave the key to a ti lend, who he does not name, a few days ago. lc is the last house but one at the right-hand side of Manchester buildings, next the water; and as the last is merely oc cupied as an office by the Carnatic Commissioners, and the opposite side (the Duke of Manchester's) kept by a steward, it would be difficult to find in the metropolis a house better adapted for the secret preparation of any outrage. Thurtell's story of intending to carry on the bombasin-trade there is perfectly ridiculous. He is more cautious about alluding to his gambling associates now, than at the beginning of his imprisonment, and at pre sent seems more anxious to be considered as a casual visitor at "the hells," than as a partner in their odious profits: he even says, when speaking of one of the gam bling-'house proprietors lately convicted in the Court of Kings Bench, that that person entreated him to abstain from frequenting the houses in StJames's-street and Pall mall, ter that he (Thurtell) was not the customer they wanted, and gave him 1.30 out of a sum which] he had lost on the same night, to quit. He is aware that his air-gun is in the h.snds of the police, but says it is of no peculiar construction (as has been stated)'; it is, accord ing to kis account, the common air-gun which anybody might buy at the gun-makers, and which he thought it not illegal to possess, as he found such things openly sold in the shops of the metropolis. He mentions it cost him L:l7. We understand that the Hertfordshire Magistrates are in daily communication with the Se cretary of State for the Home Department; in the pro• secution of this enquiry, but have not, however, made the slightest intimation to the prisoners, who are grin ' cipally affected by the evidence given in the first in stance, of the further disclosures that have been made, or the fresh arrests that have taken place. Of thete superadded facts and circumstances, the prisoners in the Hertford gaol . are, for the most parr, ignorant : and,'as might be expected, have no motive at present for alter ing or revising their original statements. Thurtell daily inquires respecting Probert's situation, with an affected air of concern for his agitation. The Winter Assizes Will commence (it is understood) on the Bth of next month, and the trial of these prisoners will of necessity speedily take place. Yesterday the whole of the furniture belonging to the unfortunate Mr. Wears was removed from his chambers, No. 2,* Lyon's:inn, Strand, (the two pair of stairs of which he occupied.) The articles, which were very good, - were conveyed away under the direction of his two brothers, as privately as possible.. Yesterday morning, at an early hour, Mr. Tetsall, the landlord of the Coach and Horses tavern, in Conduit street, Bond-street, to the great joy of his family andt friends, arrived at home, having, as we timed yesterday, been sit at liberty by the Magistrates, after being bound over in a recognizance to attend next Hertford Assizes, to give evidence against the prisoners. Mr. Tetsall, whilst he was in custody, detailed to the Magistrates the whole of the conduct of the accused at his house during the week the murder was committed, and gave the name and description of every person who about that time visited John Thin tell and his associates, and active search is now making after an individual who has been well known .as a " blood on the town" for a great number of years. The Magistrates expressed their entire satisfaction with Mr. Tetsall's statement. _ _ The watch of Mr. Weare has not yet been found: it was a valuable article, to which were appended several seals, and a very fine gold lady's neck-chain, which being doubled; formed a handsome watch-chain. This is the chain which Mrs. Robert delivered to the Magistrates at Watford on Wednesday night. The chain has been identified as the property of-Weare. Hunt says, that John Thurtell had the watch, &c. to dispose of: and John Thurtell says, that Hunt brought it to town to part with it; and he got rid of its Mr. T. Noyes was last night, after ,his examination, conveyed to St. Alban's gaol. Whilst on the road, his distress of mind was extreme; he frequently protested most solemnly, that he was completely innocent of all knowledge of the shocking affair till long after the mut der. It is alleged that on the Sunday, when he went down to Probert's, two dlys after the murder, he was informed by the murderers that they had done the deed. There is no evidence to prove as to his receiving any part of the plunder, or, in fact, anything against him at present, but concealing the fact-from the Sunday morning, at which time the corpse was in Probert's pond, Mrs. Probert and Miss Noyes were present Oa the Sunday, when Mr. Nichols asked Probert " What ma•. nttuvres were you up to in the lane on Friday night?" to which Probert replied, " That he knew nothing about it ;" and they did not assert the contrary. It is stated' that Hunt, since his failure in business, has been ;Am sively engaged in dealing in smuggled tea. UNIYEIISIFY end CLERICAL INThLLIGEN.CE• CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER 7. The Rev. John Latish, B.D. Muter of Corpus Christi Colleges was on Tuesday last elected Vice Chancellor of this University for the year ensuing. Thomas Theobald, FN. M.A. one of the Junior Fellows Of Cain, College, was last week elected a Senior Fellow of that Society. Sunday, the Bishop of FAy held a public Ordination at Ely, when the following Candidates were admitted into Holy Orders: . ht•ACONL. Henry• Venn Elliott, M.A. Trinity College. Hercules Skinner Templeton, H. A. Trinity College. Sarnu-1 Fennell, B.A. Queen's College. Alfred Veasey, 11. A. St.• Peter's College. William Owen, B.A. Sr. Alban's Hall, Oxford. John 11lrriaby 1.-wis, B.A. St. Alban's Hell, Oxford. Edward Gould, B.A. Christ College. rItIESTI. Frederick Calvert, M. A. Jews College. Chauncy flare Townsend, B.A. Trinity Hall. Henry James \Vharton, M.A. nomanuel • Edward Luttrell Stuart, 13. A. Exyter College, Oxford. At an Otdinathin held by the ri.hop of Chichester, on the 98th alt. the following Gentlemen were ordained : DEACONS. Messrs. Blake, Blackman, Saint, Blunt, and Pierce. PRIESTS. Messrs. - Ashe, Broadwood, Baumgarten, and Ireland. . OXFORD, NOVEMBER 8. Yesterday the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR. IN DIVOOTT—The Rev. Peter Elmsley, B.D. Principal of St. Alban's Hall, Grand Compounder. MasTe.rts or Attn.-John Vere, Es*q. Corpus Christi, Grand Compounder; Rev. Charles Forward, Wadham; Rev. Henry Jo seph Boone Nicholson, Magdalen Hall; Rev. %Villain Ponefurd, Trinity; John William Lockwood, Student of Christ Church; Rev. Daniel Gateward Davis, Pembroke ; Rev. Henry Tibbetts Tucker, St. John's ; Rev. Edward Chaloner Ogle, Merton. Racily:was OF Awrs—Robert Shuckburgh, Trinity ; Thomas John Wyld, Christ Church; Richard Townley, Brawnnese; Ro per Trevor Tyler, University. • At a General Ordination held on the 12th ult. by the Bishop of St. David's, at his Palace, Abergwilly, the following Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders: Dascross.-;--11. Vincent, of Haverfordwest ; 3. Lewis, of Ystrad myrie; and H. L. Davies, Lampeter. Paiesn.—T. K. W. Harries, of Gumfreston, Pembrokeshire; G. Enoch, Alltmawr and Llanelewydd, Brcconshire ; W. W. Har ries, St. Edens, Pembrokeshire; T. Thomas, Ll;nelweth, Radnor shire; W. Herbert, Nash, Pembrokeshire; J. lierbtt, Llansaint freed, Cardiganshire; E. Harries, Crinow, ditto; D. E. Morgan, Moylgrove, ditto; D. Griffith,, Hrongwyn, ditto; J. Jenkins, Lianilar, ditto; J. Evans, Strata Florida, ditto; E. Evans, Nam cwnlle, ditto; and S. Brigstocke, Lawhaden, Pembrokeshire. The meritorious candidates to whom premiums were awarded, were D. E. Morgan, for the hest Welsh Reading, and Henry Vin cent, for the best General Examination. ECCI.F.SIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Monday last Georg e Powys Stopford, B. A. of Curist Church, was elected Fellow of All Souls' College. Thursday last Mr. Thompson, Scholar of Lincoln College, was elected Fellow of that Society. •Hey. T. B. M. Holland, M.A. late of Balliolliege, to the Vi carage of Stoke Bliss, Herefordshire, (void by the resignation of the Rev. F,,Bankes), on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. George Wilkins, M.A. Vicar of St. Mary's, Noiting hank, and late of Caius College, has been presented by the Archbi shop of Canterbury, to the Prebend of Normanton, hi the Colle giate Church of Southwell, vacant by the death of the Rev.G. Kelly. The Lord Bishop of Bangor has appointed the Rev. John War- .e• ren, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and Rector of Cal decote, in Huntingdonshire, Chancellor of that Diocese, vacant by the resinresign ation of Charles Warren, M. P. Chief Justice of Cheshire. Rev. ° J. Ilazdcock, to the Living of Tashinny Longford, Ireland. SPORTING INTELLIJENCE. At the next Newmarket Siring Meetin, Mr. Goddard's Wise acre, Bst. 71h. is matched against Mr. liamsbottom's Cep/to/we, Bst. 41h. for 100 say. h. ft. Sir J. Shelly's c. by Phantom, Rs:. 71!). is matched against Mr. Prendergast's c. by the Cole Arabila, 91b. at the First October Meeting next year, both being then two years old, for 200 sow h. ft. At the next Houthton Meeting, Lord Vt.rulam's f. by S':ins, Bst. 71b. is matched against Mr. Prendergast's e. by the Cok Arabian, lift. for 100 sow. h. ft. Sir J. Bynk's horse Etheard (84. 71b.) is roatehell against the Duke of Portland's h. f.'hy Phantom (Bst: 4117)on the first day of the next Newmarket Craven Meeting, for 100 soy. h. ft.—On the second day, Mr. Powlett's Eden (nat. slis) against Lord 11unwich's Dan- * di:ette (Bst. - 7,1b.) for 500 sov. h. ft. r -On the sth day, the Duke of Portland's Gabrief (Bst. Ilb.) against Sir J. Ilytig's Morisco (Bst. 716) for 100 sow. h. ft. • WORCESTER R ACES—WM:WV:DAY, Nov. 5. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with a Cup added, value 2. novs. for horses not thorough bred. Two-mile heats. Gentlemen riders. Lord Anson's b. m. Lampedo - - 1 1 Mr. Lewis's bi- h. by Sorcerer - 2 . 2 Mr. Hill's b. m. Misery - - 6 3 Mr. Benbow's ch. g. Trooper - - 4 4 Mr. Bates's b. g. Tipple Cider - - 7 5 First heat well contested, the second won easy-2 to 1 apt Tip ple Cider-3 to 1 agst Lsmpedo. Match for 50 Boys. Two toile% .. _ -- Mr. Taylor's gr. g. Shall-I-he-soon-enough . - 1 Mr. Mealin's ch. 1. Corinthian Kate bolted, and threw the rider. Sweepstakes of 15 sovereigns each, with LO added. Two miles. hfr. I)avles's br. h. Valentine Mr. Williams's ch. m. Leah , - 2 Leak the favourite—a most excellent :ace. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 45 added, for Horses of all de scriptions.—Mile and quarter heats. Mr. Devereux'a b. f. by Sir Oliver - I 0, 1 01r. Ilill's b. m. by Seymour - - 9 1 2 • Mr. Tomes',; b. m.'Fair PhilUs 8 0 3 Mr. Wadlow's bl. f. Tiney 5 II 4 The first heat was won easy ; nine horses came to start for the second, and after many ineffectual attempts to get them of, which caused considerable confusion, six horsea went away. vit. Mr. Beardsworth's Mr. Griffiths's, Mr. Tomes's, Mr. Hill's, Mr. lbw ' s's, and V ictotine, leaving Mr. Devereux's, Mr. Friend's, and Mr. Wadlow's. Mr. Beardsworth's colt came in first, and Mr. Griffiths's. second ; this was declared by the Steward to be a false start. After a lapse of some time, seven horses came to the start ing-post, and it was signified tp the riders that they must go off at the first signal, and only the above live went away ; it was so closely contested that it was impossible to place more than the winner. It then became so very dark that it WAS deemed advisable to postpone the running, an the third heat was consequently run next day. Noviteassi 6. A second match was run this afternoon 6tween Corinthian Kato and Shall-I-be-soon-enough, which was wo&by the later, the filly having again bolted. Another match was run this evening at nearly bee o'cb)ck, between the time ponies, which was won easy by Co rinthian Kate. HUNTING. arrottvarawrg FOE THE INSILMIC WZIS. 11. Jol!life, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Chorewond Village; Wednesday, at Handcross ; and Saturday, at IVindmill Watton. The Surrey Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Lock's Button; Thursday, at Farley Green ; and Saturday, at Limpsfield. The Harriett meet on Monday, IVednesday, and Saturday, at Kennel. The Warwickshire Fp: Hounds will meet on Monday, at Sir:- cliff, House • Tuesday, at 117olfsrd Wood ; Thursday, at Ladbroke Village; and Saturday, at Oakley Wood--each day at ten. The Cottesmore Hounds Meet on Monday, at Stoke End; Tuts day, at Castle Illytharn ; Thursday, at*Bniunston ; and Friday, at Aunby Lodge—each day at t quarter before eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Beesby Wood; Wednesday, at Herxlale Lodge ; Friday, at Scatter Village ; and Saturday, at Aylesby Mill—each day at eleven. Lord Anson's Hounds meet on Monday at Tooley,at half-past ten. • How TO Dareta A Hoasz.—Take in the spring the large buds of young oak trees, mix them with the horse's provender, and give it to him three or four times to eat, and he will be dappled, and continue safer a Wile year ! The buds of young elms will ha 4 re the same effect.—Anacrican Paper. BOXING. JOSHUA HUDSON AND Wskari.—Heavy sums were betted lister. day in the sporting circles on this battle, which will take place on -Tuesday nest. It is a match of more interest than has.occarred since that between Sluing and Neate. Tae adds are live to,kiqr au Wain. Weight is on the side pl Hudsop, who however is duf 'a good trainer, and 1 too heavy. • •