Star. — London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

nection or identity was visibly represented to his MA JESTY by the intermixture of the gay regimentals, and varied tartans of the Nobility and Gentry, with the grave habits of the Ministers, on presenting the follow ing— ADDRESS FROM THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. " Mon Gaacious SOYMION, We, the Ministers and Faders of the Church of Scotland, sect as a Commission of the General Assembly, and the Repre scatative Body of the whole Church, beg leave, with profound respect , to approach your Majesty's Throne, and to present to l our Majesty the strongest and most solemn assurances of our veneration, affection, and loyalty. o We most sincerely and most joyfully congratulate your Ma jesty on your safe arrival in Scotland; and we congratulate Scot land on that most auspicious event—an event in which we feel the highest exultation, and from which we anticipate the hap iest consequences. 'To this day your Majesty's subjects in ScotlsNl have looked frrward with joy ft.l expectation; 2nd to this day they will look back as a day of glory to their native land. " At the annual meetings of our National Church we have esteemed it a high honour to behold your Majesty's represen tative ; and through him to receive your Majesty's most gracious assurances of maintaining inviolate our rights and privileges as by law established. But we cannot express what we feel, when, within the precincts of your ancient kingdom of Scotland, we behold your Majesty in person :—a King distinguished by every splendid endowment, and graced by every elegant accomplish anent—at once the safeguard of our country and the bulwark of our Church. " From the first moment that your Majesty undertook the charge of public affairs, the Providence of GOD has beamed upon you with a bright effulgence. lly the wisdom of your Majesty's counsels and the vigour of your arm; your Majesty was enabled, by the blessing of ALMIGHTY GOD, to frustrate the formidable attempts of a gigantic power, which, grasping at universal em. pine, threatened to destroy the independence of Europe; and that same PaoviocNer, we trust, will still continue to encom yAss your Majesty as with a shield, and over all your ;;lury to create a defence. As a portion of your Majesty's subjects, we express our warmest gratitude for the honour your Nlajesty has done to our country by most graciously condescending to visit it; and we trust that when your Majesty returns from your Scottish domi nions, you will be able to say, that in this part of the United Kin;;dom you have seen a people who love their Gov, their Country, and their King. “ As the constituted Representatives of the Church of Scot laed, we present to your Majesty our heartfelt thanks for the many signal favours which your Majesty has been pleased to confer upon us; and, as the best return which we can make for your Majesty's goodness, we beg leave to assure your Majesty, that it shall be our study, in our respective districts, to discharge, with fidelity and zeal, the duty committed to our trust, and to encourage loyalty and submission to the laws, as equally indis pensable to both public and private prosperity. We will labour to impress upon the people committed to our care a high sense of the invaluable blessings of our glorious and happy Constitution. We will teach them to fear Gon, to honour their King, and connect the principles of religion with a dutiful obedience to the laws of their country. " That your Majesty may long sway the regal sceptre over a great, a free, a loyal, a happy, and an united people; that your Majesty may long enjoy the blessing of health, and every com fort which this world can afford—and that at length your Majesty may inherit a kingdom which cannot be moved, and a crown of glory which fadeth not away, are our most sincere and fervent prayers. (Signed) " DAVI D LAMONT, Moderator." To this Address, his MAJESTY returned the fol hwing most gracious Answer : " I thank you for those expressions of loyal attachment, in the sincerity of which I place implicit confidence. It is with the annost satisfaction, that I avail myself of this opportunity of e•Jr.fimiing in person, the assurances I have given, through my r,rresentative, that I will maintain inviolate those rights and privileges, to which the Church of Scotland is entitled, by the niost solemn compacts. In your continued exertions to promote true religion, and to inculcate loyalty and obedience to the laws, you may rely on my constant support and protection. I cor dially unite with you in grateful acknowledgments to Arzunnvir Con, for his signal protection of my people in the time of general peril and calamity, and in an earnest prayer, tliat through his divine assistance, I may be enabled to protect their liberties, and to advance their prosperity and happiness." Yesterday his MAJESTY admitted the Deputation from the Episcopal Clergy of Scotland, consisting of, Bishops GLEIG, JOLLY, SANDFORD, TORRY, SKIN NER, LOVE Presbyters—Rev. Mr,. AL:SON, Mr. WALKER, Dr. Rossi -AA., Mr. HORSELEY, Mr. CRUICK SHANKS, and Mr. MOREHEAD, when the following Address was read by the Rev. 11. Hoasuas: " TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " MAY IT PLEASII YOU& BIAJIAT-T, " We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Bishops and Clergy of the Scottish Episcopal Church, beg leave humbly to approach your Royal presence, with expressions of our most beartfelt attachment and loyalty to your Majesty's sacred per son and Government. " So many years have passed away since Scotland was ho noured by the presence of its Sovereign, that to behold your Majesty in the Palace of the long line of our ancient Monarchs.— your Majesty's Royal ancestors—h, to us, as it must be to every true Scotchman, a matter of pride and exultation ; and in this house, more especially, do we feel ourselves prompted by these emotions to declare, that within the wide compass of your Ma jesty's dominions, are nowhere to be found hearts more loyal than those which beat in the breasts of the Scottish Episcopalians. " The devoted attachment uniformly displayed by the Mem bers of our Church, to him whom they have considered as their legitimate Sovereign, is so well known to your Majesty, that it would be waste of time to repeat it here; and is, indeed, amply vouched by the lowly station which we, her Bishops, now hold in civil society. Your Majesty likewise knows, that our reli gious principles and forms of worship are the same with those of the Church of England, from which, indeed, we twice derived our Episcopacy, when it had been lost at home; and whilst we are sincerely grateful for the toleration of these principles, and the free exercise of the rites of our worship, we feel that it is to your Majesty's gracious consideration, and that of your Royal Father, that our gratitude is in a peculiar manner due. • We wou►d not occupy too much of your Majesty's time by protestations of our loyalty; but we must beg leave solemnly to ieclare, in your Royal presence, that, viewing in your Majesty's sacred person the lineal descendant of the Royal Family of Scot land, and the legitimate possessor of the British Throne, we feel to your Majesty that devoted attachment which our principles assure us is due to our rightful Sovereign; and that should evil d.tys ever come upon your Majesty's Royal House (which may tloo of his infinite mercy avert) the House of Brunswick will fii;cl that the Scottish Episcopalians are ready to endure for it a, much as they have suffered for the House of Stuart, and with !start and hand to commit the world, that in their breasts • Srm attachment to the religion of their iiithefi is inseparably continued with unshaken loyalty to their King. " That your Majesty may boas reign over a happy and united people, to maintain that peace and prosperity which the wisdom of your Majesty's Coyne!li and the vigour of your arms have, by the providence of Ono, achieved for them, Is the earnest prayer of I “ Your hiajesty't most dutiful and loyal Subjects." 1 ; ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DAT .. This day the KI NG h e ld t h e D raw i ng - roo at H o ly- , f rood Palace, and, after a l apse o f near l y t o centu- i ries, this ancient edifice, where often " feasted the chiefs of Scotland's power," became again the centre' of splendour and chivalrous gaiety. The court-yard and quadrangle displayed the usual attendants in their state liveries, troops of dragoons kept the ave nues to the Palace open for privileged company. The Archers remained as a guard of honour in the corridors, and Highland and Lowland uniforms com bined to give the gay relief of the tartan hues to the gloomy shadows of the Doric pilastres which once with " Dazzling lamps from gallery gay " Cast on the Court a dancing ray ; " Here to the harp did minstrels sing, " There Ladies touch'd a softer string!" So early as eleven o'clock the company were setting down. It is needless to state they consisted of the principal part of the Nobility and Gentry of Scotland. The Gentlemen were mostly in military dresses ; but the Ladies looked to great advantage: they are in general taller than the Ladies of England, antcheir rich plume s of ostr i c h f eat h ers were exhibite. with superior effect. The dresses were mostly white satin, tastefully ornamented with a profusion of lama. There were about 3000 personages at Court, and the novel appearance of so splendid an assemblage at Holy rood Palace was extremely gratifying to the northern lovers of Court ceremonies and Royal etiquette. The ' KING arrived at half-past two o'clock in his travel. ling chariot, drawn by six horses, from Dalkeith. His MAJESTY wore a full Field-Marshal's uniform, and was received at the private entrance by all the Officers of State. He did not stop in any of the ante chambers, but proceeded directly to the Drawing room, which is in the suite of apartments formerly oc-, cupied by the French Royal Family, in the right wing of the quadrangle. The company in attendance for presentation were previously admitted into the suite of apartments in the .opposite part of the Palace, from whence they had a passage to the Drawing-room through a gal lery facing the Park, and subsequently egress from the north corner of the building. The KING appeared in good health, and better spirits than he has mani fested since his arrival in Edinburgh. Crowds of well-dressed persons, and particularly Ladies, were in waiting to greet his MAJESTY upon his arrival at Holyrood ; and he repeatedly bowed, and often laughed heartily in acknowledging the earnest though often ludicrous efforts of the crowd to evade the mi litary escort, and get a closer view of the Royal per son. The day proved wet and unfavourable for those whose gratification could only be indulged in the street, but all within the Palace was gay and magni ficent. Not a word of political arrangements trans pires at Court, though rumour out of doors confi dently attributes the sudden departure of the Marquis of CONYNGHAM, who left Edinburgh for Ireland at half-past four o'clock yesterday, to a communication of which he is said to be the bearer from the KING to the Marquis WELLESLEY, and that the former Marquis is to succeed to the Irish Government.— The only circumstance which would attach credit to the latter, is the anxiety to communicate that the Marquis of CONYNGHAM is going to Ireland on his private business, as if there was any necessity (unless the habits of high life exclude the exercise of the or dinary social sympathies) of telling the world that a Nobleman was obliged to plead private business, to spend his autumn with his wife and family. The KING daily entertains a select party of private friends at Dalkeith—no political partiality is evinced upon these occasions. The Earls of FIFE and Rossmrs have repeatedly had the honour of enjoying these in ' vitations. The principal public business and corres pondence with Ministers in London, is carried on by Lord MELVILLE and Mr. PEEL. The latter has two Secretaries, who are constantly employed, and lie is generally unable, until between five and six o'clock in the evening, to set out with Lord MetviLts to Melville Castle. The ordinary official business is transacted in a suite of apartments at the Waterloo Hotel. It must be immense upon the Home Secre tary, if any conjecture can be formed from the num ber of cases which are daily packed within his car riage, and the couriers who are constantly in motion. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. Yesterday, after receiving the Addresses, his MA JESTY left Holyrood House, for Dalkeith ; and guards were stationed at each side of the carriage to prevent the obtrusive familiarity of the crowd, who wished to shake hands With him. His MAJESTY, it is under stood, will certainly take his departure for London on Wednesday week, and Mr. PEEL is to set out the day after. The Marquis of CONYNORAM has just gone to Ireland, and had it been any functionary more sage than the Noble Marquis, some political importance might be attached to the journey, at a juncture when Ministerial changes are to take place in which the Marquis WELLESLEY may probably be concerned. Mr. KEAN has entered into an engagement here for fonrteen nights, for which he is to receive, I un derstand, the round sum of 1300. He played last night for the first time since his arrival from Ireland, and attracted a crowded audience. His favourite character of Richard was the one he selected. On the rising of the curtain " GOD save the King" was sung by the whole of the Performers, the audience standing up uncovered. Loud cries of encore fol lowed at its conclusion, and after some ineffectual opposition from a few persons, the National Anthem Was sung a second time. The following regulations of Police have been published for the purpose of insuring all possible cleanliness during his MvEsTy's stay in Edinburgh. The necessity of enforcing such Magisterial orders, at this time of day, furnishes a fund of reflections, not favourable at all to the boast of improvement in civi ►ization and refinement in the Scctch metropolis: No ashes, water, Sith, or any description of nuisance, or any article whatever, shall be laid down on the streets between .Le hours of ten o'clock on the morning of a Saturday and ten iclock on the Sunday evening following ; nor shall such Iltlii/lICCI %le thrown out, at any time of the day ur night, un any pretext whatever, from doors, windows, or stairs ; nor carpets or floor .loths shaken from windows or stairs ; nor shall carpets be shaken ai the middle of the strects,except betw.en six and right o'clock in the morning, or nine and ten at night : nor shall ashes be riddled within the bounds of the police. All ender the penalty of twenty shillings, pee-half of the lines ft bt given to the In: formers, unconnected with the police. " All buckets or other vessels, whether empty or containing filth, ashes, or other refuse, found upon the streets or pavements, shall be seized and forfeited, and the owners shall be liable in the like penalty. " No bakers car4ing boards oil basitets, nor chimneysweepers with ladders or sacks, shall be permitted to walk on the foot pave ment within the bou n d s of the police - nor shall any other burdens, which may annoy th e passengers, be carried on said pavements, under the like pen a l ty f or each offence as aforesaid. " As the frequency of the commission of certain nuisances upon the streets, lanes, and passages, has long been a reproach to the character of the City and its environs, all persons com mitting such offences shall be liable in the like penalty aforesaid; and parents shall be responsible In the same penalty for their children, who may hereafter be committing such degrading offences." Among the casualties which occurred oathe Castle Hill yesterday se'nnight, owing to the falling of a scaffold, is a youn g Lady, who is represented as one of the greatest beauties in Edinburgh, and who, on that unfortunate occasion, lost an eye, and had her cheeks dreadfully torn. Another Lady bad her leg broken. His MAJESTY arrived at the Palace about two o'clock yesterday, and shortly afterwards appeared in the Presence Chamber, the Regalia being carried beim e him by the proper Officers, and held by them during the ceremony. His MAJESTY was dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform, and wore the Order and decorations of the Order of the Thistle, with the St. Andrew's Cross in his hat. He looked in great health and spirits. The KING was a good deal affected at some parts of the Addresses, which were in general well delivered—that of the General Assembly was read by Dr. LAMONT, with particular animation. FROM THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE OF TUESDAY. The LORD PROVOST and Magistrates have re turned from Edinburgh, leaving three of their Council to transact any part of their business that remains unfinished. The Public will learn with dissatisfac tion, that they were treated by the Magistrates of .Edinburgh without any portion of that attention hich a Deputation so respectable, and representing a City so well known to be attached to the family of Brunswick deserved. The Citizens of Edinburgh, with the Author of Waverley at their head, are rather inclined to ridicule the inhabitants of Glasgow. DUMFRIES, AUGUST EL The news of his MAJ Eary's safe debarkation reached this loyal town, by a dispatch from the Paovosr, on Friday afternoon, and was immediately announced to the lieges by the ringing of the bells in all the three steeples, and received with unequivocal de monstrations of joy. On Sunday, thanks were re turned in all the places of worship here, and in the neighbourhood. NAFAL INTELLIGENCE. The Matilda, HAMILTON, from London to Bengal, was lost off the Sand Heads, on the sth March—crew saved. The Atlas, Mayer, front China and St. Helena, is arrived off Portsmouth. Advises received by her confirm the loss of the Matilda. The brig Thomson's Packet, from Dumfries, arrived at Que bec on the 7th July, and landed the passengers—all well. The ship Nancy, of Dumfries, arrived at Wigtown, in Gal loway, on the 17th instant, from St. John's, New Brunswick : after a passage of 32 days. FALSLOUTH, Auoust 21.—Wind variable.—Arrived off the port the Ann, WHITMORE, from St. Lucia, in six weeks; and Margery, HALL, from Quebec, in five weeks. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 22.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Sa rah, &or:, for London. DIAL, AUGUST 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived this afternoon, and remain, the Abberton, Game from Bengal, &c. and Royal George, ELLEMIY, from Bengal and St. Helena; Tula, WHITS, from Gibraltar • and Volunteer, from Jamaica—the tw o l atter sailed for the R iver. Came (lows from the River and sailed, the William and Henry, Armes for Rio Janeiro; and Spe culation, GAirtm, for Faro.--H alf-past six, r.m.—The York Indiaman is preparing to sail. HARBOR GRACIE (NEWFOUNDLAND), Jinx 9.—From the Master of the schooner Sarah, we have the pleasing information that the schooner Jane, belonging to Port de Grave, which, having been missing ror eighteen week s,was supposed to have been lost, was spoken with yesterday morning, going up the bay, having on board eight hundred seals. The sufferings of the crew have been I extreme , they being obliged, from the want of provisions, to exist on the skins and fat of the seals taken on the voyage. Thir teen of the crew left the vessel on Sandwich Bay, and landed on Duff's Island. The remaining six, with much;difficulty and fatigue, succeeded in bringing her home. Custom-House, Auo. 22.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Talbot, from Calais; John and Elizabeth, from Antwerp; Suc cess, from Stangate Creek; Flying Fish, from Ostend ; Vrow Hendrick, from Antwerp; Dwina, from St. Petersburgh ; Fraw Margaretha, from Bremen; and Euphrates, from Amsterdam. Entered Outwards : The Hendrick, for Elsineur ; Rover, for Calais ; /Eschylus, for Odessa; Elizabeth, for Antwerp ; John Shand, for Jamaica ; Wilson, for Antwerp ; Flora, for ditto; Charming Molly, for Calais; Three Sisters, for Rotterdam; and Zephyr, for Stockholm.—Cleared Outwards : The Orpheus, fur the Isle of France; Fox, for Amsterdam; Talbot, for Calais; Active, for Dublin; and Freeland, for Halifax. LEAMINGTON, AUGUST 21. This morning, at five minutes past eight o'clock, the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss WINYARD and Dr. BRIGHT, followed by two footmen, came to the Pump-room. Her Royal Highness was received, as usual, by the band with " GOD save the King."— The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended by Lady ISA.. BELLA THYNNE and Colonel Hicems, followed soon after, and joined the company of the Princess. The Princesses, since their stay here, have viewed Kenilworth Castle and most of the curiosities in the surrounding country which excite the attention of strangers, and they have visited Mr. MILLS, at Bar ford, and most of the neighbouring Gentry. There are several counterfeit sovereigns in circula tion, and well executed. They are copper gilt, and only weigh two penny-weights 12 grains each, but the genuine sovereign weighs five penny-weights two grains. The sharp impression of the die on the Mint coin is quite perceivable, but the surface of the coun terfeit is rough, being gilt. There is also this im portant difference, that the St. George on the coun terfeits is reversed, as will be instantly perceived when compared with the Mint coin. The best means of avoiding imposition is to weigh them. The guns which were discovered in a closet in Cur sitor-street, it now appears, belonged to the 4th Re giment of London Volunteers, and were left there ac cidentally by the Quarter-mater of the Regiment, who had formerly lived there. General Dittom, of Mount Annan, with his usual liberality, has granted his tenants a handsome reduc tion of rent. Tus Haavzsz—Owing to the unusually fins weather, the Wheat Harvest has been completed in the Western, Southern, Eastern, and most of the Midland Counties. In the Westvru Counties, which have this year taken the lead hi time, quantity, and quality, the Wheats have yielded most abundantly. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ERWIN° AT TATTERSALL'S, AUGUST 21. 'mucosa& 7 to 4 apt Slap 10 to 1 apt Ajax 12 to 1 apt Mondani If to 1 agst Marcella 14 to I agst Mr. Gaseoyne•s c. IT. 1.1116111. 1$ to 1 apt Euphrosyne 20 to 1 apt bro. to Antonl4 25 to 1 agst Theodore 2S to 1 apt any other orwasoaxiie se. moss. • 5t04 on Moses I Sto 2 ■asi Posthorn* YORK RACES—Tumour, Auouse 20. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, fur 2-yr-old colts, Bst. 51b. Mlles, Ilst. 21b. Two-year -olds' Course. (16 Subscribers.) Mr. Houltisworth's b. c. by Filho da Puta . - 1 Sir W. Milner's eh. c. by Selina - - 2 Mr. Lambton's b. f. Beresina - - 3 The following also started, but were not placed t Mr. W. Pettit's c. 1. Pincushion. Mr. Howard's c. c. by Henderskelf. Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Rhubarb. Lord Milton's ch. f. Comedy. Mr. Harrison's ch. e. Sir Roger. Mr. Clark's ch. f. Polly. 2 to 1 on the field.—A good race. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, to be added to a Sob , scription Purse; for 5-yr.olds, Bst. 71b. six, Bst. , 121 b. kid aged, 9st. Four miles. Mr. Gascoyne's b. m. Cora, 5 yrs old - - 1 Mr. Lambton's hr. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Lambton's br. h. I3orodilso, 5 yrs old - • S 1 2 to 1 agst Cora. Fifty Pounds for 3-yr.olds, 7st. '7lb. four, nst. 81b. Maiden colts allowed 21b. fillies 31b. Mile and three-quarter heats. Lord Scarborough's br. c. Byrnes, 4 yrs old - 4 1 Mr. Whiting's br. e. brother to Bay Burton, 4 yrs old 1 n Mr. Fox's gr. c. by Young Gohanna, 3 yrs old 2 2 2 Mr. Petre's br. f. Georgians, 3 yrs old 3 4dr Even on Byram—After the first heat, 2 to 1 on brother to Bay Burton—After the second heat, even betting between By ram and brother to Bay Burton. Our Races are only thinly attended, yet the gentlemen of the light-fingered fraternity have been exceedingly active , so much so, that three or four of them were a pp re h en d e d on the first day of the Races. A great influx of company is expected at the close of the week, when his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus sex is expected. ABINGDON RACES--WzDNEsbAY, AuarsT 21. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 25gs. added from the Racing Fund, for all ages; 3-yr-olds, 6st. 111 b. four, Bst. five, est. 81b. six Bst. 121 b. and aged, 9st. Iwo m il es . . Mr. L. C h arlton'. br. h. Shamrock . 1 • Mr. Bunco named Scarpa, 4 y rs o ld - it Mr. Lockley named Dr. Eady, 6 yrs old - • 3 Mr. Maberly's Victorine, 6 yrs old - 4 A Sweepstakes of 115 gs each, 15gs. ft. for three-yr-old colts, Ist. 71b. fillies, Bst. 31b. The last mile. Mr. Field's b. c. Netherfield . 1 Mr. George's ch. f. Hecuba • - 2 A Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, for 2-yr-old colts, est. 71b. fil. lies Bst. 31h. The last half-mile. Lord Warwick's b. c. by Phantom - • I • Mr. C. Day's ch. c. Ontario • 2 Mr. Fatilkner's b. f. by Doubtful - • 3 A Maiden Stakes of sgs. each, with £5O added, for horses that never won Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes ; 3-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 41b. five, 9st. six and aged, 9st. 51b. Two miles. Mr. Field's b. c. Peter Fin, 3 yrs old • - 1 1 Mr. Sadler's b. c. Black Leg, 4 yrs old • 5 $ • • Mr. Faulkner's gr. f. Music, 4 yrs old • 4 3 • Mr. Alaberly's b. a Atlas, 4 yrs old .. 3 4 Mr. Diggs's b. f. Annot Lyle, 3 yrs old • • It dr ROWING MATCH. Wednesday a Rowing Match took place for a purse of £l5, from Battersea-bridge round a boat moored off Chelsea College, in three heats ; when Noulton, of Strand-lane, as first boat, re ceived £10; Ewen., of Stangate, as second, £3 ; and White, of Lambeth, as third, £2. The other three being distanced in the first heat were not allowed to contend for the others. GRAND PIGEON MATCH. THE ASHTON AND MIDCHAY CLUBS, A PICKED VitTEZN aoantsv ALL ENOLAND.—This great Match, on which heavy bets have been made during the last month, took place on Wednesday, at the Caversham Inclosures, Bucks, at 13 birds each, 21 yards from the trap, for Five Hundred Guineas, and it was decided as under : CLUBS KILLED. Potts - - 12 Parry - . 12 Conyngham - 11 Strong - - 11 Platt - - 10 Gee . . 9 Meredith - - 9 Lock - 9 Farmer - - 9 Harrison - - 9 Capt. Holt - - 8 Mason - • 7 Ford . . 7 Wright • - 7 Ball - 6 ENGLAND KILLED. Jones . 13 Fothergill . • 31 Keats • 11 herd • - la Rawlins - - 10 Maskell - Mb 9 Horn . - I Knight - - $ Wells - - $ Tanner - - 11 Major Smith .. a Lofts - - a Hull - . Hill - . 6 Wainwright - - 6 IZ6 I CRICKET. - 131 A Match was played at St. Alban's, between the Barnard's Heath Club and the Chelsea UniJti Club, of Tuesdat, and de cided in favour of Chelsea. BARNA RD ' S II RATH. Ist Innings 2d ditto CHILSZA. 403 CO Ist Innings - 62 Chelsea won in one Innings and -- I 91 Runs. 112 BOXING. Yesterday, J. Tickle was brought before the sitting Magistrate) at Queen square, charged with breaking the peace, in fighting a pitched battle in St. James's P.trk, and G. Brown and C. Good.. 'filly, with acting as seconds. Tickle's opponent escaped, with out his shirt, by outrunning his pursuers.—The prisoners were held to bail. Seaocatna ILILIRVZD rams LlMBO!— Yesterday .X.fin Palmer, commonly called Jack Scroggings (the boxer) came up to be ex amined at the Insolvent Debtor's Court, in order to take the benefit of the Act. lle bad been latterly keeping a public-house, but had met with no success in that line. None of his creditors opposed him, and he was consequently discharged. TIIR MusEwtt, No. XVIII. (a new Weekly Jour nal, devoted to LITERATURE, the FINE ART°, &c.) will be published to•ntorrow, containing—Reviews of Miss Porden's Cceur de Lion ; or the Third Crusade--Theatri cal Portraits, by Harry Stoe Van Dyk—Catechism of Boxing— The Lollards--Tales of the Drama, by Miss Macanley---. O'Meara's Napoleon in Exile.—Original: Sovereignty of Wo men—The Plcture,Book, No. VII. London—Sketches by Lan celot Lithograph, No. I I L—The Blind Lover—Murderer in the Plague.—Fine Arts: Origin and Progress of Music—Ca. nova's Graces.—The Drama.—Varieties African Customs, Cave of Rattlesnakes, Account of the Ilooteas in India, Ainc dotes, Lacon Loquitur, Literary Announcements, &c. &c. Published by J. Mixxsa, 69, Fleet-street, London, every &tar. day ; and ntay also be WOl of all Booksellers, Newsmen, Post masters, acc. Price 1k!. in London and its environs, or five by post Is. CORM RICRANCI, 3la RE-Latit, AeORST 23.----We had but little demand fur Wheat to-day, but what sales were made were on full as good terms as on Monday, for the finest samples; but the inferior qualities of old Wheat could not be got off, even at reduced prices, and the quantity now on hand of that descrip tion is very large. Fine fresh Barley may be quoted Is. per quarter dearer, but there is no advance on the ordinary sorts.— Oats are 1.. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that decline. lit Beans and Peas there lino alteration. _ _ Sorraanis bloasyr, ACUUST £3.—The supply of meat tills morning is very large, but as the greater part of it is rather of inferior quality, prime descriptions support the prices of lase market-day, while the inferior sorts are quite norninal.....Cu beef, 2s. Od. to 34. Oct. per stone or albs.; Mutton, k r = to Sia. od. Veal. 34. 041. to 4s. Oil. Pork, Its. Yd. to ea. 041. Lamb, 36.6 d. to 4a. Od.--Qatleat Marko( Beasts, - 340; Sheep and lambs, 13,5x10; Pigs, 180.—r load: Hay, 14. as. to 41. Os. Clover, 44 44. U. Be. tv 'II. Us. - . 1 1 i 1..11 ii! 'it ii 1 1 ,S' , !i I 1 b. y t 1 ' otata, SEO ; Calves, Ray and Straw per M M. lds. Straw, eck ;et esl. Yes the ble xas hey pal ee; nem