Star. — London, England, 1823-10-28 00:00:00

illt'epoi nt i Rope, Lorcl Lye been coo; lavigation o f for RUSSiin ries ; Rnd the r in the co ol . ents at C on , he two cOO % isa, and 144 erations. a letter fror il he inn —.por tant e French Mi. !en successf u l the Maci i i,l Fier rotsA N') I any Preach Saturday, jet )), private let. TALATIV had ing of SPAI N , led from hit ore direct ield for that 1 four o'clock, alarmed ilio oscription of ly to aviakox id the revoca. years, nixes. ►panish many French irium such 4 and on than, !ouncil of MI. resolvedtt re TALARU, tre ination of the of terrorism, d the support conciliate the ed, and thus h was also-in. :raeted for by )gnized; but, ly insisted on, might create nish Stock, pled with die at, which bag of all treating lin. mother point :hat of abaft. wish Colon* Ibts that any had, we are e met with s e British 015-0 Spanish Anne Weever, retain d the Indies,' :1 the Colonic; rice of Euro. of little con. lot. Great title could bo Id passed into 'demanding a ►th sr country privileges are ng which are nage•duty on tages shall be , and that 411 footing. on the suppe. still colonief depend on re. South Ami• by dis4dy4r. rope, .s condemns. in an obscure our Readers " Extrernei Times, wbiat assisting O. b abuses it for Of the cot• it is only ne• at if the Con• the Govern. ito the handl the Editor cs ; but even the wanton that by pre' net " has ac' contempt of I the distrust section;' The. Ind happi nese Lt is the h:►p? the Govern, !dent norbui where every atendios tQ THZ APMr. The SS:h (or Radnorshire) Regiment of Foot were on Wednes day inspected at Weedon Barracks, by Major-General Sir Haim , Touts% K.C.B. Adjutant-General of the Forces, when the Corps went through many movements according to the new mode about s o bs introJuced into the Army by Sir !Unita Toaarus, which called forth his most unqualified approbation of the manner in which they * e re performed. This very fine Corps have been in England only eighteen nuinths, having returned from the West Indies almost a Teton, and are now nearly complete to their establishment. The late General Maser r BaLvoun entered the service as an En sign In the 4th Regiment of Foot in 1761, obtained his Lieutenancy bi 1763, and his Company in 1770. He was at the battle of Bun ter', Hill in 1715, and wounded; in the action at the landing on l i ng bland ; at the capture of Brooklye ; and at the taking of New York in 1776, on which occasion he was sent home by the (,`ornmander -in-Chief with dispatches, and received, in consequence, the brevet of Major. He was present in the action near Elizabeth Town, in the Jerseys, in the Spring of 1777 ; in the engagemunts of Brandywine and Germantown ; at the siege of Charleston ; and served under Lord CORNVIA/ILIS, part of the campaign, after the surrender of the latter place. He was appointed Lieutenant-Colo- Ilel of the 231 Foot in 1778, and Colonel and Aide-de-Camp to the lculd iu 178 C. Ile served part of the campaign of 1794 in Flan ders and Holland ; received the tank of Major-General I.2th OCto ber, )793; the Colonelcy of the 39th Foot, 2d July. 1794 ; the rink of Lieutenanteneral, Ist Jan. 1798, and that of Genral, the SO S e t. 1&03.— G neral BaLrou has never been on half-epay. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.—TIIIS DAY. At the sitting of the Court this day, thirty. three pri soners were discharged, there being no, Bills against them, both the Middlesex and London Grand Jurie., having been discharged. CURIOUS CASE. Joseph Salmon was again put to the bar, nn an in dictment charging him with stealing thirty-four pairs of boots, the property of Elizabeth Crawley. This pri soner has been arraigned every day during the Sessions, but the prosecutrix has never answered: In consequence of this, the RECORDER ordered her recognizances to be estreated, and directed that when she moved for a res pite he shodld see her himself personally. The boots were then directed to be given over to the pawnbroker, there being no evidence before the Court that they were hOt the property of the prisoner, he wat discharged. George Davis stood indicted for stealing from John Dexter a watch, iti appendages, and divers pieces of Silver money. The parties met at Bow Fair, and the prosecutor having got intoxicated, the prisoner took him on kis back, when he availed himself of the opportu nity and robbed hint. The property, however, bad been returned. The Jury found him guilty of stealing from the per son, but not with force and violence. la consequence of the good character he received the Jury recommended )1413 to mercy, which the RECORDER said should be at tended to. WINDSOR. OCTOBER 27. -,.. 1 ,0.- The weather being fair this morning his MAJESTY, attended by the usual persons who compose his Suite, thok his customary airing in his little phaeton, in Wind aOr Great Park. The Earl of ABERDEEN has given up his intended korthern tour. The Countess is at Brighton; her Lord proceeds thither in the course of this week. There is a rumour that Chesterfield House will be , opened to the Fashionable World in the course of the next season. Lord Balms Onto is expected from the Court of Pore togal about Christmas next. Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. HOPE, at Deepdene, are re ttiving a round of visitants, L. e. the Nubility and Gentry in the sicinity. Tuesday last, being the Anniversary of the Battle of I Trafalgar, the Union Flag vas displayed on Nicson's Monument, 1 , Edinburgh, in commemoration of the glorious victory• Mr. Cattaarfs neighbours and friends in Dorset taire presented him with a piece of ylate, for accomplishing the fryeal of the Salt Duties. The celebrated composer SALIERI, author of the music fa bunaides, died at Vienna, on the 10th instant.—Etoile. A late Liverpool Paper says, that an Inquest had been fled un the body of Ralph Alattram, a watchman, who had fallen into thedry dock, and was drowned before he could be taken out ! 1 ADVICE FOR THOSE WHO FIND A SECRET BURDEN- I koks.—Q. To whom may a man best commit his secrets?—A. To I common liar—for he shall not b e believed,though he tell the truth! . The forthcoming novel, from the pen of the author of Waverley, is said to be nearly ready for publication. It is called Saint Ronan's Well. The question whether a Fair is to be held at Stepney h to be tried in the Court of King's-Bench. Two Ma-' gistrates at Lambeth-street Police Office decided yester day against the validity of the charter under which a tight to hold the Fair is claimed. M. Deane, an officer of the Medea, French frigate, shed sat Smyrna .on the 26th of August : this young Officer, who was seal ccly 26'ycars of age, sailed round the world in the Urania corvette. He was esteemed by his superiors, and loved by his comrades. Every atten tion wat paid. him, and lie received before his death the consolations of religion. His funeral was attended by the Officers of the French ships of war, the Consul-Ge neral, and the French Merchants ; he was buried in the Church of the Capuchins. A couple of the dogs, male and female, brought over tel England by Captain PARRY, have arrived in town. In point of shape and colour, they very much resemble the Pomeranians, a breed. of dogs now nearly extinct in this Country. They are considerably larger than the Pomeranians, but not so large as the Newfoundland, 'with the enact head of the fox, an immense bone in the forelegs, and great strength in the loins— , -two essential qualities for the purposes of draught, to which they are applied in their native country. the name of the male dog is Abnoliere, that of the female Eljuliac. They apl pear a good deal affected liy the closeness of the W . - don atmosphere. The trade on the Caledonian Canal is rapidly increas ing ; doting the last month no less than 118 vessels have entered the Canal, 66 of these passed from sea to sea, the gteater part loaded with herrings. We under stand that underwriters insure at one-fourth less premium On vessels from the east coast of Scotland to the Irish tbatt, when they go through the Caledonian Canal, than by the Pentland Frith. The voyage by the Canal is generally made in three of four days ; and the Canal duty only amounts td one farthing on the register ton. The length of trackage be horses is only about twenty miles, the remainder of the navigation, in all 62 miles, being through the different lakes. LAW COMM ISS IONO-.--It is generally reported, that the Comtnissioners have agreed on recommending, Ist, that the written pleadings be confined to a statement, from each patty, of the facts and plea s in l after parties have aw.rested on— the SOne separate fro m the other, , that met each other on these Stattnients, and been heard by Counsel, each case shall either be sent to trial by Jui y, Or decided upon by the Judge, the decision in each case being tonclusive, as far as the-Judge who pronounces it is concerned ; and' Bd, that each decsion of a Judge, on the merits of a case, or a plea i t naw. shall be ac companied with a statement of the. tatiO or rationei eticidcndi.—EdinburgA Stat. THE THEATRES. iMURY-LANE. Last night Mr. MILS 4 A N'S Tragedy of Fazio was per formed at this Theatre, when Mrs. BUN N (ci.devant Miss SOMERVILLE), made her first appearance, after an ab sence of six years, in the character of Bianca. A house crowded to excess in every part welcomed her entrance with enthusiasm, and well did her exertions repay the plaudits of the audience. Whatever may be the poe tical merits of Mr. MILM AN'S play, its attraction upon the stage _must depend entirely upon the ability w nth which this character is sustained ; and the decided success which attended its representation last night, is perhaps the strongest testimony which can be paid to the talents of Mrs. BONN. The part of Bianca is powerfully conceived, and affords ample scope to the actress, both for the expression of tender emotions, and of that conflict' of the passions in which'tender nets yields for a moment to the phrenzy of jealousy and revenge. Mrs. BONN was equally successful in the tender, and in .the more passionate scenes. Her voice is remarkable both for its strength and its sweetness; and while her graceful figure and melodious tones gave an interest to the scenes in which she pourtrayed the soft solicitudes of conjugal endearment, she delivered with overpowering energy some of the pas s ages in which she gives vent to the storms of passion. Her fixed attitude of despair on hearing the sound of the bell for her hus band's execution, the state of torpid insensibility into which she falls, and her agonising exclamation when she recovers and finds that Fazio is gone, were finely conceived, and drew down the warmest applause. Her address to the Duke, in the last scene, was also delivered with adniirable spirit, and received similar testimonies of approbation. Mr. TERRY, as Bartolo, exhibited the predominant passion of the dying miser with truth arid nature, and the part of Aldabella was judiciously per formed by Mrs. GLOVER. Of Mr. YOUNGE'S Fazio we shall only observe, that we could have wished to see the powerful efforts of Mts. BONN supported by an abler representative of that character. The Play was an nounced for repetition on Wednesday, amidst loud and continued applause, After the Play, the new and splendid Spectacle, so long in preparation and so often announced, entitled The Cataract of the Ganges; or, The Rajah's Daughter, was produced; and it is certainly one of the most splen did exhibitions ever produced on any stage, and well it_ may, as we are assured it has been got up at an expense of upwards of five thousand pounds. The following is an outline of the story. Jane Saheb is at war with Ackbar, and entrusts Ifokarra, an amtti , tious traitor, with the power of making peace on any conditions during his master's absence with his armies. .dckbar proposes that Zanaine, a supposed son of Jaw Saheb, shall marry his daughter Dena, and that the two kingdoms s hall become united. The Brah min signs on the part of Sahch, and is about to compel the Prince to the union, when the Rajah arrives, forbids the marriage, and de clare! that Zantine is net his son, but his daughter, whom he had preserved as a boy, to.escape the fury of his country's laws, which compelled female infanticide. This announcement throws the Rajah into the power of the Brahmin, who consents to grant him his life oss the conditions that he resigns his daughter to him, and then content) that his dominions shall, at his death, fall under the sway of the Emperor. His child's life and his own in danger, the Rajah yields on the Brahmin's swearing not to s hed the blood of Zatuitts. —With the assistance of Cdunei lliordatuti, an English officer, the ROA levies fresh troops, and, prompted by his advice, abrogates the law Which enforced female infanticide. In the meantime Jack Robinson, ah English sailor, a nd would-be Robinson Crusoe, by the Atssistance of his `• beloved , though not a blackey," bra, gains ad mittance to the Temple of the Brahmins, even to their very sanc tuary, where Zasnine is confined, but through his own folly Imes the opportunity presented, and it compelled to fly without being able to rescue the object of his solicitude. He reaches the camp of the .RiVah at the moment when the Colonel is addressing the troops, and they have declared themselves anxious for action; he informs them that the Brahmin is on the very point of sacrificing Zantine z who had repulsed his proffers of love. The troops immediately march for the place of death; an e ngagement ensues, the Brahmin is slain, and the curaia falls on the victorious Bejaia. It is not however in plot or story that Spectacles rest their interest, but in incident, situation, and scenery, and in all these the Cataract of the Ganges was very striking. The exquisite beauty of the scenery, the splen dour of the decorations, the magnificence of the pro cessions arAl the various groupings; the numerous troops of richly caparisone.d horses, and the splendid car drawn by six of those noble animals, three and three abreast, ascending through a vaulted arch from the back of the stage ; the burning forest, and the lofty cataract of the Ganges, and the well-represented battle upon the banks and up the precipices of that torrent, presented a series of spectacles so grand and so imposing, as can rarely be expected to be rivalled by any combination 01' 1 scenic art and arrangement. It was received through out with universal acclamation ; and at the fall of the curtain the whole house arose with shouts and wavings of hats and handkerchiefs, so long and so ardently con tinued that it was several minutes before Mr.WALLACK, with the utmost exertion of his voice, could be heard in the announcement of its repetition. We never saw a Piece more completely successeul. COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. YOUNG played Hamlet again last night to a nu merous and delighted audience. The performance is so rich in meth that its repetition must be far extended before it becomes tedious; and if the Public are to be . I attracted by fine acting, it will yet have a consid e r able run. BLANCHAnes POiOnitit is excellent. He throws a smooth-tongued imbecility over the part, which al ways appeared to us to be its prominent characteristic. Miss TREE is an interesting Ophelia ; her appearance, r her voice and the pathos of her acting, all combine to 1 i embody ;he idea which the text gives us of the unior. tunate maiden. OLYMPIC. The Olympic Theatre was opened for the season last nigkt, and if the season continues as it commenced, it will be a most prosperous one. Every place in the House was crowded. The company is an effective one under the management of Mr. POWER ' whose talent in Irish c h a r ac ters we have frequently had occasion to commend at thit House, and at th e English Opera. The idea Of the first piece is sborrowed from The Irish Tutor.— Pow En's Irish servant, personating a Polish Count, was irresistibly droll, and kept the House in continual rear of laughter. The secon d p iece is called Rfforntat es the or, Ano th er Fish oat of Water. In it *lts,. tak part of Limn, and he played it most comically. „Another revival of Gi ovanni in Botany Bay, was equally amusing by its spirit, and by its selection of popular music in the way of patody. Mrs. BAILER was the Don. Wzsy was an indefatigable LepereMo. A Miss WM - re made a successful debut as Consiaidia. She sings very pleasingly. Tries HERMIT tit PRISM—This Work, which is translated from the Trench of Messrs. IL Jialy and A. Jay, Conn* a most admirable sequel to the *ell-known " Hermits" before pub- Used hi this country; to t o f of which is it interior in general interest, nor in the sli,lbtest way indebted for its subjects, sibieh and all vitid4 destriptites and abouhd With pathos and genuine sentiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • • The Argo, ParrzasoN, from Liverpool, bound to Lisbon, has pitt into Kinsale leaky, and abandoned by part of the crew. A Court-Martial was held on board the Queer; Cuasicorzs last week, Vice-Admiral Sir L. HALSTED, K.C.B. President, for the trial of Mr.FARQUIIAIWON, Midshipman of the CaltsLaue, fur absent ing himself from that sloop, and deserting, and the charge being proved, the Court sentenced hint to be dismised front the service, and to be imprisoned three mouths in the Marahalsea. Another Court-Martial was afterwards held on a private marine, named Tirontas Wit.t.tams, belonging to his Majesty's sloop Ate carry, for having deserted from his post and come on shore from that sloop, while sentinel at the gangway, on the morning of the 6th instant, and the charge being proved, the Court adjudged him to receive 250 lashes, and then to be drummed out of the service. FALMOUTH, Ocyosta 26.—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's brig LYRA, for Lisbon ; the Marianne and Active, for London. Ponzsmounr, OCTOBER 27. Wind S. W.—Sailed the Princess Charlotte, LADE ' for London; his Majesty's ship Isis , f ur the Wefit Indies; and his Majesty's ship CAMELZON on a cruise. DEAL, OCTOBER V.—Wnd W.S.W. light airs.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Latona, Lowry, for Demerara ; and Chieftain, lleyzasoN, for St-Vincent's. The Stately and Ruth, for Jamaica, are reported to be to the northward of the North Forelltal, on their way to the Downs. There are no homeward arrivals to-day. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCI OBER 27. Sims Ewritazuluwaans--Tbe Prince of Wales, from Hudion's Bay ; Favourite, and Crescent, from Petersburgh ; Harmonie, from Clibistiana ; and Amity, from Riga. ENTERED Ourwaaos—The Julius Cour, for Honduras ; Royal George, and Jane, for Dublin ; Onderneerning, for Rotterdam Louisa, for Naples ; John Albert, for Rio ; Agencria, for Malta ; and Atalanta, for Petershurgh. Cczaaixo trzwattos--The Providence, for Elsineur ; Hector, for Jamaica ; Beatriz, fur Rotterdam ; Acasta, fur Ne w York ; Juliana, for Poro-au-irince; Ocean, for Honduras; and Elizabeth, for Berhice. Anatven—At Leghorn, the John, Willis, from Newfoundland; and Prince Leopold, Sadler, from Taganrock. At Villa Franca, Fulham, Forster, from Taganrock. In the River Sr. Lawrence, James, of Whitehaven, from ----. In the Gulf of St. Law rence, Eagle, —, front London. At Murseilles, the Jahns, Brown, front Salem. At Dantzic, the Satisfaction, Bornemany from L ondon. At Lisbon, the Concord, Dunn, front Newfound land ; lonia, Tutnell; and James and Jessie, —, from London ; Anthony, Jewell ; Surprise,-Booth ; and Katblem, Reed, front New castle ; Levant Merchant, —, front Rio ; and Freya, ilartlesen, - frotti Pernambuco. At St. Uhe's, Triumfo Americano, --, from the Clyde; and Agnes, Welch, front London. At the Cape of Good Hope, the Java packet, Blom, from Amsterdam ; Alarquis of Wellington, Blanchard; Thomas, Winspear ; Mariner, Herbtrt ; Orient, White ; and Palmyra, Lamb, from London ; also the Kingston, front At Petersburgh, Isabella, White, from the Clyde; Willi a m Etherington, Hansen ; and the Wilson , Mur ray, from Hull. SuirwaeCx AT BALIIIIIIO6IAIL—In a letter received from Balbrig gan, it is stated, that on Wednesday se'nnigkt, a vessel was ob served endeavouring to make the quay ; but having taken a wrong course, it was thrown on the rocks, and instantly covered with the waves, while the unhappy crew were seen clinging to the mast, and • every moment expecting to be washed overboard. In this state they continued for two hours, when Mr. Haatwron, of that town, offered fifty pounds to any persons who would save them. The life-boat and twenty men immediately went out, and with much danger reached the vessel slid saved the crew. They had scarcely left her when she turned bottom upwards. They whole shore is covered with pieces of the wreak. Her name is the Britannia, of Bridgewater.—Another vessel was wrecked at Skerries. The crew were saved. GIBRALTAR, OCTOBER 6.—Sir WILLIAM ATOURT. Ambassador to the Court of Spain, left this garrison yesterday, under a salute, fur San Liar, on his way to Seville, on board his Majesty's ship TRIBUNE. Letters from Petersburgh, of the Bth instant, men tion the discovery of a considerable quantity of gold dust in the• bed of one of the rivers of Siberia, which had been dried •sp during the continued drought of last summer. Specimens had been sent to Petersburgh, which were found to be of excellent quality. The Spanish Mail yesterday brought letters from Ca diz of the 7th instant, which state that Anaueuzs quitted that city on the 30th ultimo, the day before tke KING. He was accompanied by several other Members of the Cortes ; and since the 30th, the emigrations had been very numerous by every opportunity that pre.: sented itself. It WAS understood among the merchants at Cadiz, that the Tariff of 1819, which had been su perseded by the prohibitions of the Cottes, will be re vived and brought into operation almost immediately. Mr. HORNEMAN, recently appointed Agent of his Da nish Majesty in London, is the Gentleman who, duriyg the whole of. the last war with Denmark, acted as his Danish Majesty's Agent for the numerous Danish pri soners then detained in this country. He was subse quently Danish Consul-General in London, and was also agent for the unfortunate Islands of Iceland and the, Fames, whose inhabitants, through the interference of the late Sir ;JOSEPH BANKS, were allowed, under the pro. tection of licenses, to be supplied with the necessaries and comforts of life. Prince CHRISTIAN of Denmark, when in Norway, chose him his Agent, and M. ROSEN• ICRANTR, the Minister for Foreign Affairs to his Danish Majesty, addressed himself to Mr, Hoes/Emits/ on every occasion, and, gave hint almost the impoitance of a diplomatic agent. Such numerous services without any salary could not pass unnoticed, and have now found a more substantial reward. Some pretty violent shocks of an earthquake have been felt at Scala Nuova, in Natolia, where some houses were overthrown, and some persons wounded. Duets—At anearly hour. yesterday morning a meet ing took place in a field near Turnham Green, between J— T—, Esq. of New York, and H Esq. late of the King's German Legion ; the former at tended by • W—, Esq. the latter by 'a Naval Officer. It was agreed to fire by signal. The first shot was discharged without effect ; but on the second fire Mr. M.'s ball struck his antagonist's chin, slightly wounding the flesh. The seconds then interfered ; but Mr. T. demanded another pistol in such terms as ad mitted of no refusal. The demand was therefore com plied with, and he was once more slightly wounded, after which an adjustment was with difficulty effected. It is said that the quarrel originated at a tavern the preceding evening, in consequence of a political discus sion, in which Mr. T. conceived that some insinuations were thrown out by Mr. M. reflecting on the courage of the American nation. It is stated in a Bristol Paper, on the authority of a letter from Derearara of the 6th tilt. that the ramifica tions of the late insurrection were deeply laid and most extensive—that the discovery was highly providential ,and opportune—only four hours before the signal would have been given (twelve o'clock at night) 'for.-massa creing the white population. Two hundred persons still remain for trial—eight or ten have been hung—and 13 are under sentence of death, Smith, a preacher, is de cidedly proved by every negro examined, to have been the .prime mover and planner of the 'whole; he is in custody, and is to taker his trial. A quarrel took place at Peel, in the Isle of Man, on Saturday se'nnight, between some Irish and a party of Manksmen. A gener‘al affray ensued, in which all manner of destructive' weapons were employed which, could be procured. Many severe wounds were inflicted OR both sides. One Manksman made several blows 'with a cutlass at an Irishman, who wrested it fioin Mini, and cut off his ear and part of his cheek. It elided, however, in the seizure 'of nine Irishmen. William NVCliain, an Irishman, who some time ago rescued nine perUnis from death, when sriinack sunk; was killed. SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL4;OCT The Subscribers to TAttersalt's Room_ being neat iy . :411 at New market Houghton Meeting, which commenced tills chiy t and whiJt concludes (this week) the.present year's Shuth Coantry spurts, oc casioned a very small Attendance. There was but little or no busi ness done on the prominent Races of next year, first in request. — We therefore refer our sporting Readers, for the present state of odds on the Derby, Oaks, Riddlesworth, ate: to the SEAS of hi day last. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON IMEETING. • 313NDAV, oemsra 27. Mr. Greville's Jane Shore, 3 yrs old, 9.t. beat Gen. Groseenor's Viryriliits, 2 yrs old, 7st. 1). 31. 100 soy. h. ftc 2 to 1 against Jane Shore. Lord Dunwich's Swap, 4 yrs old, beat Mr. Tyrwhit Jones's Pro sody, 5 yrs old, tiess 41b. each, A. F. 100 30V. k. ft. 5t020n Sw ,p. Duke of Grafton's Cinder, Bst. 41b. beat Mr. E,m;lett'S Eden, , 21b. D. M. 200 soy. h. ft. 11 to 10 agst Cinder. Duke of Grafton's Hampden, B,t. 71b. beat Lord Dar:initil's Marcellus, trst, silb. both 4 yrs. old, R. N. 200 sov. h. ft. 4to 1 on Hampden. Mr. Rogers's _ Scratch, 3 yrs old, 9st. heat Gen. Grnieersor's Flaccus, 2 yrs old, 6,t. /31b. D. M. 100 soy. h. ft. 2 to 1 on Scr a t ch. Mr. Udny's Mirandola, Bst. 91b. beat Mr. Hunter's c. mede, 7st. lalb. D. M. 100 soy. 6to 5 agst Mirandola. One-third of a Subscription of 25 soys each, for 5-yr-olds, Bst. Bibs six, 9st. and aged, 9st. 31b. B. C. Bona fide the property of Subscribers. cTed Subscribers.) Lord Egremont sb. h. Centaur, 5 yrs old - walked over. Mr. Gre-A;:le's Aaron, 4 yrs old, rec. ft. from Lord Exeter's Fa natic, 3 yrs old, Sat. 61b. each', A. F. 100 sov. is. ft. MORI' F.TII M BET! NG— ZDNISDAY, OCTOSTS Fifty Pounds for Maiden Horses, etc. Heats, twice round. Mr. Mills's bl. c. Prince Le 800, 5 yrs old 1 2 1 Mr. Lamb's br. h. 5 yrs old 7 3 2 31r. Ildei ton's b. c. Factotum, 5 yrs old 5 5 .; Sir. Ilutchinson's ch. c. by Coma, 3 yrs old - 5 1 . 0 Sir. Wyvill'a b. f. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs old 4 4 dr Sir. H. Dixon's bl. g. Death, 4 yrs old 6 6dr Mr. Bichardson's h. f. 4 yrs old 2 dr The Comes colt fell in running the third heat. TM a SSIJAIr. Sixty Pounds, for all ages. Hilts, twice round and a distahce.— The second horse received £lO. • Mr. Hudson's b. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old - • 4 1 1 Mr. Hutchinson's ch. C. by Corhus, 3 yrs old - 1 2dr Mr. M.:l4's bl. c. Prince 800, 3 yrs ' 5 3dr Sir. Heseltitte's b. g. by Comns, 4 yrs old - - • •-• 2 4dt Mr. Wyvili's b. 1. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs old • 6dr There being a dispute about Sir Henry, by the Stewards, in re spect to his eructing, he walked over the third beat. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added, -for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. (Si: Subacribeis). Mr. Wyvill's b. f. by Ardropan, 3 yrs old - 4 1 1 Mr. Richardson's b-f. 4 yra old - - 1 5 3 Mt Lamb's br. h. 5 yrs old - - 5 *Si 2 Mr. Hutchinson's ch. c. by COMIIS, 5 yrs old - £3 4 Mr. Heseblue's b. g. by Comus, 4 yrs old - 3 4 5 HUNTING. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds meet ott Etlday, at Bur ton Park ; Saturday, at Thorp. • The Lambton Fox.hounds meet on Thursday, at Cassop ; Satur day, at Wilton Gilbert. The East Sussex Fox Hounds meet on Monday, et Jevington : Tburstlsy,.at Newmarket Hill • Saturday, at Bletcklngton ; Mon day, at Hurstmonceaus ; Thursday, No v. 13, at Newmarket Hill. Lord Anson's Hounds meet on Thursday, at ()Liston; Saturday, at Bosworth. Next week the Houndsgo to the Dunchurch Kennel. The Northumberland Fox Hounds meet on Saturday; at Wal lidgton. BOXERS. Omens, Dast.m.—Langen and Reynolds attracted a full house Ms Thursday last. The Fancy applauded them very much. They sparred several rounds. Langan is improved in science, hut ap pears to require, like Mr.' Nlathewils Ap Llewellyn, to " become . thinner." He slops scientifically, and uses his wrist to great advan tage. He planted some sniebers ok his antagonist's " day-lights," and received a return of the compliment, to the delight of the spectators. It appeared that he might niter his mode of standing before his man, and be the better enabled to retrograde. His frame is exceedingly powerful, and will bear ninth hitting. He strike, with astonishing force with the right hand. Reynolds stands in ad mirable style and with great ease, laid displays peculiar agility and tact iu transmitting bialy Wow*. SPA It RO W MA TC This exerrke of talent has become much infa.hion. Mr. Adam Arrowsmith;:killed 60 from 61 in his trials ; and his matches and his success have'brought the shooting skill into many trials. The fol lowing, for 109 sovereigns, took place yesterday, by sutizeription of 20 sovereigns each, with 10 added. There were five subserihers in the Sweepstakes, who killed as follows, front a trap at 14 yards from the gun, at 20 sparrows : Mr. Moss sparrows 18 Mr. Giles Mr. Giles - 18 Mr. herd Mr. Fremont - - 16 Oi In shootingoff the tie, Mr. Moss 15. filet woo by killing 16, and Mr. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. W. West, the pedestrian, started at one o'clock yesterday morning from Pimlico, to go to Eton-bridge and back, a distance of 42 miles, In six hours. He won the match rather easily, arriv ing at the end of his walk six minutes within the time allowed : GOLFING. The Gold Medal given by the Montrose Golf Club was compe'ed for on the Links there on Wedne►day, and gained by Mr. Wiliam Caird. The members of the Club dined together, and spent the evening in the Star Inn, Mr. Patrick Mason in the Chair, Mr. Ro bert Trail; the late Captain, croupier. . _ The misunderstanding wuicts exists between the Lord Bishop of KILOARR, as Dean of Christ Church, and Dr. SPRAY and Mr. SMITH, is likely to ['iodine a • public trial in the Ecclesiastical Court, where it Is rd.• mowed his Lordship means to cite them forthwith. The most able Civilians are, it is said, engaged ; the trial is therefore, likely to excite great . public interest and curiosity.—Dablia Paper. We are sorry to record the death of MATTHEW Ross, Esq. Dean of the Faculty of Advocates. A Meeting of the Faculty was held in the Advocates' Library on Wednesday. last, when Resolutions, tetoved ,by Mr. JOHN CLERK, and seconded by Mr. Soucyron-Getts- RAL, were unanimously adopted, declaring—" .beat the Faculty, impressed with a deep sense of the great professional eminence and high character of their late lamented Dean; and being desirous of esrressing, in some public manner, their respect for his memory, do :resolve to offer to attend in a body his funeral, if agree• lable to the wishes and feelings of the relations god friends of the deceased.”—Edinourgh Paper. • We learn that a Treasury Circular has been received in the ports below, announcing to the Officers of the I Customs that they are no longer to cons ider themselves 'as Customs-Officers of Greenock, Port-Giasgow, or even Scotland, bat Officers of the Customs of the United Kingdom, and directing them to be ready to change their station at a moment's notice.—Gk sgow Paper. In the face of the terrific scenes disclosed at the Mars sion House, -London, a rew Po:yais Loan is announced —the interest we presume is to be paid by importing Mosquitoes and Chigars, when these are catclvd--,or they catch the holders of the loan. • Aftgr such folly, we presume if Auld Clootie was to apply for a loan, glut offering as a security merely his den and contents, we believe he would get one.—Glasgoto• Coarier. • " • At the Exeter Consistorial Court, - ontbe 18th iffst, the Rev. P. PERRINO, Rector of North Huish, Deslott, was charged with a continued series of incontinence and tornicatiop,, with one MARIA ISABELLA BLACIEBURW; from July, 1829,40 March, 1821. Ctiunsel were heard for and against the Rev. Gentleman ; and on' Fricla.). last the Chancellor of the °Diocese, as the Bishop's Co.nt missary, read sentence in the above - cause, by which time defendant.was sus,ended froin his benefice for thteit years, with deprivation of the income for that time, and condemned in costs. . .. i I i . 1 1 t ' 11 i If . ,P '' 1 t I', i 1 1 I 1 . 1 ' 1 I. V ; I i 1 I t 1 '. 1 I I 1 i i • I, 1 r i i i i r . .1 i ,I , i , t t. i i i . k ii i