Star. — London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

tr ,:tor Who had :eclat"! of compelled them to Mldw h n n . • They'llll eagerly-deoianded irmi, that they might march againit him of the ieltels ip Catalonia . . The Landaburnian Society hEld a sitting lately, up on which occasion a regiment, composed of chil dren between ten 6nd twelve years otage; andecom-, vanded by an officer twel.4 years old, monnted at the door. General •Itiego addressed the and iti the course of his speech made the observations Hitherto the people have rot experienced the effects of our regeneration, be cause the reins of Government have been placed in s it pure hands: they have hien held by persons who h oe an interest opposed to that of their country ; an d although the 'present Ministers are actuated by the hest intentions, they have found that they have to ,ii:ert a nation that is paralyzed, or rshonld rather say, a nation that is two inches..in the grave. Time. is necessary to restore its.nigonr and consolidate its . r esources. In culling upon you to be united, I do not mean that you should maintain a union similar to that of the Annilleros and Camanists, the partisans of t h e French Charter; but the union which distin guished the friends of the Constitution in 1812." Ft:ENcin Ferns ON rossmuir.—Five per Cents. opened at 1191. row to s9l. 30c. and closed at 89f. its later hour than the issuing of the printed list, .5 pek Cents. tote to 89f. 35e. . . Two Hambargh Mails . reached us this forenoon ) v;:.th Papers to the 234 i inst. The Conservateur of St. Petersburgb. contains as mystifying a relative.to the Congress, as any that has yet appeared.—" We should never have don?," says the Editor, " if. we were to enumerate all the reports in circulatimvselative to the subjects to be discussed in the Congress, thonch nobody knows anything 0)out them except the'Sovereigns and their Minis ters. The only point In which all these conflicting . ' eviuions . on the consequences of this new European t.7ongress agree, is, that it will form a remarkable era in the annals of Europe, and that whatever is discussed and resolved in it will have no other object 'Lan ib - Capsolidate the Mrmarchlcal - principle in Eu rope and the Holy Alliance, fOunded on the 25th of Decembeir,ii4t. .and confirmed at Aix-la-Chapelle, November 15; 1818."- , : The following are extracts: MANOVER, NOVEMBER 16. The " Collection of the Laws,' published on the 13th, contains the Royal ' f etters Patent relative to the loan for two millions of dollars, contracted for with the House of Michael Berend and Co. bankers, of this, nit*. "....Thomonei:rS . sea by this roan is chiefly intended for Ihe payment of other debts, and the whole-it 4414 .repaid iti fourteen years, viz. from the lst of February, I*, to 1897.- CHRISTIANA, NOVEMBER ie. 1.1 The Sitting of the Storthing, on the 6th instant, the King's Message respecting the final payment of the Norwegian debt to Denmark, was discussed.— Ilis Majesty, by a preceding Message, had proposed, that the Bank should advance the sum required, and there was reason to believe that the proposal. would be acceded to; but before the Storthing had decided, offers were - invade to the Government for a foreign loan, which quite agreed with the bases laid down by the Storthing in its Address of the 25th of Jul}, 1821. -The King, tbetifere., withdrew the first pro posal, by i Message of the 2d of November. and in ♦ited the Storthing to deliberate. on the new offer; This proposal of his Majesty was adopted by a great majority, and the Government consequently contracta a loan with the House of Hambro and Son, for 2,400,000 dollars, on the terms that have been al ready. published. The Storthing has authorized the King to issue Bonds to the amount of 150 4 000 dollars, on account tithe Treasury, which it places at the King's dis posal, for the purpose of raising the sum requited to build a residence for his-Majesty in this city. FRANKFORT. NOVEMBER 17. Oar Trilmnals have frequently rejected (as founded I 44 usury) complaints of the non-delivery of Public S:eurity, sold at a certain exchange for a future date. The ease with which, such bargains are made, as the :.:eculaturs make no teal sale and purchase, bat merely settle the differeoce on the day appointed, is very tempting, and many (especially Christian) houses have been ruined. It is therefore expected that a Project of Law will be presented to our Legislative Body, declaring all such sales of Public , Securities, witlumt real funds, to be legally null and void: and t'iclaring that nobody shall be bound to fulfil any o2,a,gement of this nature. This forenoon we received Tulin Papers to the inst. The following are extracts: TUNIS, oCToBER s. It was not till the 25th ult. that the Bey was fully "''stinted with the plot of which he had bad notice 'sonic months before, the object of which was to over ,ll-n the present Government, by the death of all the Princes of the reigning family. At the head of the conspiracy was the High Trcasuasr of the Regency. It was to have been carried into execution on the 31st of October. The President was to be chosen _Pasha, ~e veral of his relations to fill the principal offices, and the pillage of the city was promi,ed to the soldiers son-in-law of the Treasurer was the first to be exiled, and strangled on the road he himself was •zoitiestoll and executed in the night of the 28th ; the text day his brothea, who was ill,in bed ) was Moen, mid skied flat *me fats: hivsou is mill in P lll °4. 26j well et the ile the friend% relations,eftd The danger was great, L Arabs in Ih.lnterior were invited now all is perfectly The Treasurer, a Moor,. condition to the highest and had free aceeis to quite unusual), and'saw his women unveiled. It is said that his wealth amounts to several millions of piatres. • ... ... ALGIERS, OCTOBER ea; There is no mention of the plague, and the Pro vinces of Bona and Oavano likewise enjcsy a good state of, health. According to tbe French Papers, the decisions of Congress will be made known in the beginning of December; but the declaration, if one be made in common, will be drawn' p in terms so vague as to present no solution. if The difficulty," slips the Constitutionnel," appears to be, how-to give it a form suitable to all the Powers. It may, indeed, be con ceived that the menacing language which our Ca binet would employ may not be equally adapted to the political considerations ofanother: that France,for example, may wish to go farther than England ; and that Austria may not be disposed to go so far as Rus sia. It is therefore supposed that the matter will be adjusted by each Power making a separate declaration relative to Spain and the form of her Government." An extraordinary COrrespondent of the Augsburg Gazette pretends that M. Dg • CIIA TRAIIBRIAND has somewhat astonished the Diplomatists at Verona, by endeavouring to impose his opinions upon them, especially as from his personal situation he had no right to form a part of the Congress, he being no Minister. His propositions, it is said, have been ge nerally, rejected. It seems, however, that the Noble Peer of France had at• least succeeded in exciting some doubts in the minds of the Sovereigns, and that he has contributed to fortify the Emperor of RttsatA and Prince NlirrattNicit in their previous disposi tion for a war against Spain. But the Duke of WEL um:Tow is said to have cooled these warlike ardours, and to have surprised the Congress by talking to 1 1 111 - ein of Charters and Constitutions, A letter from La Gain, dated the 4th of October, states the Colombian squadron, arrived there from Maracaibo, had captured a vessel &on Porto Rico to Porto Cabello, with a cargo valued at 63,000 dollars, and afterwards destroyed her. The Duke and Duchess of MONTROSE and family arrived on Wednesday at their house in Grosvenor spare, from their seat in Scotland. Yesterday the infant son of the LORD MAYOR was christen at the Mansion-House, when his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK was one of the sponsors. His - Royal Highness arrived about ten minutes before six, and was preceded by the Bishop cf LONDON, who performed the ceremony of baptism. Lord SI nbroung, the Sheriffs, and a select circle of the LORD MAYOR'S family and friends were present, and partook of an elegant dinner, which was served up at seven o'clock. The late Spanish Ambassador at the Court of France, FERNANDEZ NuNrz, died at Paris on Tues• day night. His Excellency had lately been employed as Envoy of the Duchess of LUCCA, the sister of King FERDINAND. Mr. Hut., Superintendant of the School for the Indigent Blind, in St. George's Fields, was found dead in-his bed this morning, BAR PROMOTIONS IN IRELAND.—The following Gentlemen were on Monday admitted • his Majesty's 'Counsel, and rook their seats within'the Bart—Jolts FRANKS, ALEXANDER HAMILTON, GEORGE DANIEL, ind JOHN STAPLES. ELW?los.—The Chester Chreniele of Thursday says, Mr. Patna* has resigned the contest for the County of Salop, in favour of Mr. LLOYD, of Aston. DeuRY-LAItainBATRE.—The performance of last night produeedin overflow. There was the same anxiety on the part of the Public as was manifested -at the Tragedy of OMello, and the same exertion on the part of the two Tragic Heroes to reward that anxiety. OrwAY's masterpiece - . of Venice Preserved was the Play ; Mr. Young was the. Pierre, and Mr. Kai[ the leer. Pierre: .with ell 'his faults, is a 'posierfUl dramatic charatter ; with all his . love, cuts but a sorry figure so far as his - laqiOns and principles are concerned, but the sittiatiolain which he is placed, and the poetical language 'in - which his 'sentiments are clothed, Afford a great actor an op portunity not only of saving him from conteriio,tut even of raising him into importance. We need scarcely say that this was effected by Mr. KRAN. Mr. YOuNG'S Pierre always struck us as a bold and manly performance. The repetition of last night was well calculated to confirm this opinion, for it abounded in spirit and energy. His first scenes with Jaffer wet e well managed, and his taunting both of the Con spirators and the Senate were admirable. He was also particularly impressive in the reproach of Jefler'.• treachery. Mr. KEAN'S Jilffief was .a fine effort of the art. He contrived to keep the baseness of the character out of view by the force with which he de picted its agonies. Nothing could be more solemn than the manner in which he delivered the oath ; but it is unnecessary to particularise further respecting efforts so well known. Mrs. WEST, in the character, of Belvidera, exerted herself with considerable effect, and wits deserv,edly applauded inall the seenes. The whole went off with the spirit that. might be expected. Covesx-GattozN.--The Tragedy of Rossee and Juliet was performed at this Theatre, and we were happy to observe that Miss F. H. KX.LLY continues, her attractioE, notwithstanding the great exertions and splendidvalents so actively employed at the other House. To accOmplish this in supporting but one character, after so many repetitions, can Only be the work of genius. Many fnither repetitions are likely, to take place, if We ma, judge from the success of the, effort up to this moment ; so that there can realain, '.lno doubt of her betorning a la.iciag favourite with Ihe.lovers tlf the 'Dramas . , i 6. .Quo . iered In. _Frt, - Dep. _ :Grange Reed, Noe. te, - jn obedienire to the forego** General Order, Officers coin :minding Companies are desired to direct that the ball cartridges which are now in poss.-salon of the men under their command, Wray be taken to the Quarterindster-Setjeanes . house, who kaa beets Ordered, en their belug delivered up, immediately to on them safely deposited in the Regime.ntal &ore. i Returns of the number of rounds that may be delivered in as requested, may be made out by each Captain, aid forwarded to me within the course of one week. • It is also the order of the C.onlinandet•ln-dhlef that Officers commanding Companies are to understand by the . General Order •of the 24th ult. that the period of discharge front the tat, or Fast Regiment, and transferred to the 24 Battalion of Artillery, is now fared at the age of 58. To glee effect to the said Gene ral Order, they are herebrreqoested to visit their districts, and to furnish me, within one fortnight from the dste hereof, with the names arid plates of residence of the men from the age of SO to 64, residing in their districts, who are not already attached to some Militia Corps. (Signed) W. COLLINGS, Colonel of let or East Regt. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A pirate schooner, of about 250 tons and SO men , was captured by the brig .7.44syr;Ciptain Joi n t 11' HA RRISON, from Jattiaica to London, an the barge of his Majesty's ship Irinceatr*, be tween Matimsa and Double-beaded Shot, on the 27th August. The pirate was a large two-topsail schooner, mounting six 18- pounders, and small arms in proportion. On the night of Thursday se'nnight, about ten o'clock, a sloop from Amsterdam to London, the Four Brothers, Captain Mal ik/CD Caotrur, with a valuable cargo on hoard, struck on the Cross-sand, near Yarmouth. She was observed in that situation . by the crew of a fishing-boat, the Sarah, of Lowestoft, Isaac Clams 'Master, who providentially succeeded in bringing off THOMAS DICZNET, the Steward, and two passengers, names un known. A valuable parcel, containing fourteen Prussian bonds, wrapped in was in the vessel. The fishing-boat left the vessel, but it is supposed that she has not sunk. FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.-.-Wind S.W.—Arrived .the Blucher packet, front the Mediterranean : sailed from Corfu the 13th October—from Malta the 24th, and from Gibraltar the 12th November. The Lord Wellington, which arrived yt;sterday from Quebec, sailed onthe 25th ultimo : she has lost all her sails, is nearly water-logged. greater part of her between deck. cargo was thrown overboard, and everything washed, off the decks. One man was killed, another seriously injured, and the rest of the crew are quite worn out by fatigue at the pumps. She has encountered a succession of gales ever since she sailed: about a week ago she Spoke the Intrinsic, supposed to be from Hondu ras, w.tirboth her pumps going. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived off this port the Henry Porcher, STEAM, from Bengal, all well, for Lon don ; left Sand Heads the sth June, Madras 17th July, Cape of Good Hope 3d October, and St. elena 17th October. ,Drat, Nov. 29.—Wind W.S.W.-.-Arrivid last night and proceeded to-day for the River, the Aretbusa, Armzesou, from the Cape of Good-Hope and St. Helena. Came down from the River yesterday, the Aleiander, Tuomrsom, for St. Domingo. Last night, after post, the wind got round to N. N. W. and seve ral outward-bound immediately got under weigh. It soon backed again to the westward, and blew hard ; the whole of them bore up, except the SPAIIROWIaWIC sloop of war, during which the Avon, Sumuza, for the Cape of Good Hope, drove on board of the Cornelius, Baowx, frbm the Cape, and carried away the latter's bowsprit. The Betsy, Dow, for Tobago, Inn an anchor and cable. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River, the Meanwell, i'nu.ties, front Jamaica; and Anthony, from Lisbon. - Ceases-House, Nov. 29.—Ships Entered Inwards: Regulus, from St: John's; Harmony, from Teneriffe; Isabella, from Que bec ' • Speedwell and Singleton, front Stangate Creek ; Zealous and Three Brothers, from Lisbon; Recovery, from New Orleans; Alonzo,'from Bordeaux • George, front Antwerp. Cleared Out- , wards: Jane, for Bahia ;William, for Calais; Vrow Gerllin, for Rotterdam; Margaretta for Dublin ; Neleus, for Hamburgh ; Harvey, for Trinidad; Betsy, for Tobago; Amazon and Water loo, for Jamaica. The Lords of the Treasury have it in contempla tion to issue warrants to the Commissioners of Cus toms. and Excise, authorizing them to permit samples of spirits to be imported' in phials, pot exceeding half a pint each ; • wine, in phials, not exceeding a pint each ; coffee,. cocoa-nuts, and pepper, in packages, not exceeding a quarter of a pqund each ; to bacco, in packages, net exceeding two pounds each, and snuff one pound each , provided masters of ves sels specify in their manifests and reports, the several packages and kinds of goods contained in each, and describe them as samples: the importation of samples of tobacco and snuff being also confined to the ports at which tobacco is allowed to be imported, The Spanish Charge d'Affaires has, we understand, within the last few days; had frequent conferences in Downing-street, with Mr. CANNING. . Monday evening, as a drummer, accompanied by a private of the Leicestershire Militia, were returning to the above town frous-a wake or merry making, on passing a farm-house near the Humberstone toll-bar, -at•thc entrance of thetown-they were accosted by same countrymen, who jocularly asked the soldiers lo enlist them, and while in conversation the owner of the farm desired them to be gone, or he would shoot them. They, being on the public road, laughed at him, on which he discharged a pistol, which carried away the lower part of the abdomen, of the unfor tanate drummer, who immediately comrade exclaimed--t You've shot the man!" The farmer replied .1)-;.-n,you,..111 shoot you!" and instantly fired a second.time-, which fire the drummer also re ceived. The offender, as soon as the constables could be procured, wsit ,takerr ‘ into custody, when he en deavotie ed to britt titsjailer to allow him to escape. The body aCthedrommer was taken into the town to await the,Coronees„lnquest.' The deceased his left a wife ankr . family. . Yesterday, Patrick Riley, a mendicant well known in St. Giles's, and at Marlborough-street Police Office, was brought.there . for the thirty•first time, charged with an assault on a publican, for refusing to serve him with anything but small beer. Riley pleaded, jn his defence, that he never drank a drop of small beer, and devoutly hoped he never would ; he liked wine better, and he thought it was a great insult to offer small beer to a gnatkman, who had drank many, a dozen of old port I The priSoner promising not to offend in future, was discharged. As the Gloucester evening coach, from ITereforcl, on Ft iday se'nnight, was aproaching Callow, nne of the wheels cache in contact with a large stone left in the road, and in consequence of the shock, the coach man and a passenger were thrown from the box and much hurt. The horses continued their course with : out the driver, and brought thccoach safely to the inn., The Egyptian*Hall at the Mansion-House is en / dersoing a thtirough tepair; the decorative part and t the who't of the bgettor being so ouch 'out of aspic. d• • - itretc 71f.rgLtiathreiti,.. . - e 4.1( BoXiißt. • haistoc, Nov. 1117.—Yesteiday beitts thesday for eptitig watt Neat?, maith -to have taken place, the frieisds of Nest met in the,eirening at the Fives Court, where they bad wane tinie ago intended to have dined, but the match being off, they put the dinner off. Beate was particularly Well receieed. One Gentle man offered the 4‘200 en Beak, if the Ogle *as to take place. Neate said he Was !talons to fight, and if the £l5O foes frit wit paid him, he Would fight Spring, or they man in Eng land. in a month from the time the Match was made, bat riot sooner, as , he had Ileen &int very free for the last tekdays, end would not allow any men to take adisastage of him: Fie also re membered that he had bed ft:tilting about the country, and had been put to greakeosemie; be therefore would not dance up td London, but fight within forty stiles df Bristol. He is anxlmse to hear from his friend Belcher, but supposes Tom is wilting ttl receive the sel 50 forfeit on the late match. • BOkING EXTRAORDTNART. A abort time since Thomas Dawson, labourer e . of Gafford. Berke, aged ninety-one, had a trifling quarrel with atiotheela 2 buurer of the same village, Aged eighty-joie. which fheragreed to settle (a-la-Belcher) iit a-neighbouring elves the battle was well contested, each party displayed the most determined •spirit, And victory for a Stale was doubtful ; at length the fight ;erode oared in favour of Dawson, who was not *a little pleased at hay 'ilsg beaten a man Nesusger Mai hisuer On the fdlicriiing day (although apparently not injured) he *as too unwell to go to work, and gradually grew worse unkil.the seventh day after the 11glit, when be expired. Dawson had been alabourer od the farm now occupied by Mr. Hamman i of Garford, Tor nearly 70 years, and was never absent from his Work a' eingle•day until after the fight. THE BOXERS BEATEN. The admirers of pugilism met with a great dfsappointment on Wednesday 4laat, in consequence of the appeitrance of an Arabs* sador from Union Hall, just at the instant as the ring was being formed in the fields near the Red House, Battersea. The gen.. tleman, or rather hisEirelkncy, bearing the stafPof office, ap peared to the " cad grief "of those present, with the exception of one individual—namely, the mother of one of the young men who was going to Pght. She was fearful the ring's trirescalpare would not arrive in time. The motley group diversA with matchless alacrity, but a gotk deal chagrined. The combatants wet• Henshaw, a green-grocer's son - at Chelsta, and the Chell coachmin : there were at least two hundred persons present. — The " gentlemen" were greatly disappointed. • PEDESTRIAN MATCH AGAINST TIME. Wright, the celebrated Yorkshire Pedestriin, who.started oti Wednesslay from the Crown and. Barley Mow, Gray's Inn-lana i to perform a match to Baldock and back, being a distance el seventy-five miles, for three successive days, had yesterday per-. formed his undertaking precisely is follows : First Day.—He started at twelve o'clock, and arrived it did White Hart, Stevenage, being a distance of thirty-one miles rod a half, at half.past seven o'clock, and proceeded on to the White Lion, Baldock (the extent of his journey),being six miles more, where he made by half-past nine, and immediately returned to Stevenage, where he got a link before eleven. He soon after wards weut to bed, and slept until three o'clock; at balf-pat three he started towards Town, where he arrived on Thursday at forty minutes after ten o'clodk. Second Day.—He started at a quarter past twelve o'clock, and arrived at Stevenage exactly at a quarter past eight o'clock in the evening, completely drenched with rain. He then immediately stripped off his wet clothes, took refreshment, and went to bed, and slept until one yesterday morning ; he then proceeded to &block, old - arrived there at half-past two o'clock. The land lord having gone to bed, Wright called him up, refreshed him self, and instantly commenced hii return to town. lie arrived at Stevenage at four o'clock ; here he stopped ten minutes, and. got to Barnet five minutes before nine; he took breakfast, and intended to stop there three quarters of an hour, but, on some friends arriving from town, he found himself half an hour out in his calculation of time, and, after stopping 20 minutes, he pro ceeded on his journey ; be was greeted by a numerous assem blage of spectators at the Barley-Mow yesterday, 25 minutes before 12 o'clock. He started off, after taking a comfortable dinner of beefsteaks, at 35 minutes past twelve o'clock, amidst the same acclamations which greeted his arrival. When Wright found by his friends, yesterday mornieg, that he had missed his time, he began to hurry himself between Bar net and TOWN and thereby strained his right thigh, which made him come limping in. Rot notwithstanding his backers and friends seem certain of his success, as well as persons in general s as the betting, which was 5 to 2 against him at starting, is now become, leaving out his lameness and the badness of the weather, from such great odds to even ; indeed, among st the r,umeroul assemblage of betting men yesterday at the Ba rley Mow, there was not one who would stake a shilling, even betting, »gainst him; nor were there but a few trifling bets made at ail, and those in hie favotir.• He is a strong bony man, 58 years of lOst. lOlb. weight, and five feet six inches high. . • ' ' • . 1 . . . ...._ „A. ,- • If ttoolli st.tnisisi.o4o l .„ t. • -' ", • • rot iiiliflrti •• : •-• , ' . •,• i • dacquaiatusees 7 • 7 tz :,..114 ,• - , rent, espectally as steinit teibeW, sots ' 7• • • 4 0 7 ' ). Comminctei-InlChis6 alkil l / 4 1 l i t . 0 ' 14 ' 7 teaerai Wide 041 n . were invited to co-operate.. 15A1 ' • ' '" ' 4 4p re . t at•tiseylia — Os; 240.. 42 122 1 41 ' f Ni quiet and every fear vanished whi ch in . an sk r a mes t ;n acite! tffue the NH cartridges au or Nit mai order theft cam- t ut )orp. had been raised from a low I mod, asarillers ' us . el's* deliestred up' fur olut purpose of de- clic est degree of power and; fortune, r i l i ti lla ut l n t i nh i llw italinwntsl..thai . trar a a t antta in sand in returns of m , ) the Harearnf the Bey (a thing (SAWS -• . P. 'BP.I/DlVl t ilar e l r re, liep. • Inspectori Ri l l saw his women unveiled . ft ii - :2. t .• • " • :mange Meld. Nov. Y 2. lags. .__ TROTTING. This morning a match for £5O was decided on the }Tack&ly. road, between a pony, the property of Mr. KENtsnx, of liethnal. Green, and one belonging to Mr. PgRILY. The aistance was fourteen miles; and, although Mr. KERRISON gave bis opponent two Tiles at starting, his popy won the race by half a nide, com pleting the distance within the hour. WAKEFIRLI) COURSING CLUB. We are happy to hear that a:Coursing Club has been formed in this town, and it will give us pleasure to detail its future pro. great. Its number Is said to be limited to ten. S HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet on Tuesday,. at AJ . -. dingt on. H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fez-hounds meet on Monday, at Murton ; Wednesday, at Plates Green ; Saturday, at Ilnraham Common. The Surrey Foz-hounds meet on Monday, at 4lddingtott Lodge Bottom ; Thursday, at Grinsted Green ; Saturday, at Tilsey Church. The Harriers everyday. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Badger's Rake Gate. The Duke of Rutland's Hounds meet on Monday, at Micas. ter Town; Tuesday, at Stabton Hall. • The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday, at Owston Wood; Wednesday, at Park House; Thursday, at Hayton. Earl Fazwilliam's Hounds meet on Tuesday. at TI)oigo Wood; Thursday, at Weybridge; Saturday, at Cheiry Ortgn. Lord Yarborough:B Hounds meet on Monday, at Irby Holrne ; Wednesday, at l3urnham; Friday, at Nettleton HilaiS..tur-. day, at Somerbv House. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Wragby ; day, at Wickerly Village ; Thursday, atSaiilby ; Saturday, at Illaultney. . The Southwold Subscription Hounds meet on Tue s day, at . Thornton ; Thursday, at Wiaceby ; Saturday, at Rockland Gorse. Ilatouroo, Nov. 28.—Tke Fox-hounds of Col. Ws:omen, which, with a field of about fifty dashing sportsmen, met at Er ringham Show yesterday; produced some warm diversion. A fox was unkennelled not far from the sneeting point, affording a burst of about five and thirty minutes, ojw of the s,verest perhaps that was ever followed up, and vthicli cliciva l with the death of poor Tieynard, in the plantation of Major PAVSIt, at Patcham, where the doses tan in upon him in gallant styte, and the exhibition of the bru sh, as is usual, was the signal of victory. , The same pack is in action, if the weather be but tolerably fa vourable ifethis neighbourhood, three days in every week. K I RBY, LEICESTERSHIRE, NoVP.MBER2B.—,Sir BEL.. • LINGHAM GRAHAM !sad a dangerous tall from his. horse while hunting, on Wednesday last, and,was laid an some hay until a carriage was got ready ,to. take him to the neatest house, where he still remains, but, though better, is in a bad state. Sir FRANCIS BUit • DETT was in the field when the accident happened,. with several other sportsmen.. Yesterday morning early, some thieves entered tilt home of Mt. Dolby, tobacconist, of Wardottr-struc;, Soho square, and plundered it of property to a con , siderable amount, with which they escaped. A scaffold is erected in front of _Bow Church. itt Cheapside; for the purpose of beautifying it, aid pairing the clock.