Star. — London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

TNT` ARMY.. . , This morning, three Troops of the Third regiment of Dra. goons, from Chichestet, and parts adjacent, passed through the l'uty, on their route to Rumford.. They were followed by a number of waggons, arc. laden with baggage. - This day two Companies of the 10th (or North Lincoln) Re giment of root, Lieutenaot-General the Right Honourable Sir T. ItLerrt..evn, Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Appoint ments the underntentioned honorary Distinctions—" Egypt." *4 Peninsula," arrived at Chatham, from Harwich and Land guard nut, from whence they marched, in pursuance of pre vious orders, on Wednesday, the 6th instant. Two Squadrons Of the 3d (or the KING'S own) Regiment of tight Dragoon', Lieutenant-General S. Lord COMBERMERI4 6 . C. 13. Colonel, having on its Colours and Appointments the following Honorary Distinctions—" Salamanca,' 4 Vittoria," " Toulouse," " Peninsula," arrived yesterday at Romfnrd Bar racks, (tom Chichester, from whence they marched, in obedience eo previousottlers, on Thursday, the 7th instant. Two Companies of the 58th (or Rutlandshire) Regiment of soot, General R. Earl of CAVAN, K. C. Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Appointments the undermentioned Honorary Dis tinctions, in commemoration of its services- 0 Gibraltar," E-t," " 3laida," Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Pyrenees," ;Civello," " Orthcs," " Peninsula," replaced, at Harwich Barracks and Latidguird Fort, on Wednesday, the 6th instant, the two Companies of the 10th Foot, which marched the same day from the above stations, for Chatham, where they will arrive this day. Nill%lL INTELLIGENCE. The Snsan, of Bristol, Guatosz, from Newport to Newfound land, put into Yiloghal on the 6th instant, after being within 50 leagues of her destination. The Amphitrite, Mosomr, from the Havannah to London, put into Charleston on the 9th ultimo, having on the 27th of September, in lat. M. long. 78. during a hurricane from N. N. E. to N.W. been thrown on her beam-ends, had her decks swept cf everything except boats and anchors, stove in the rails, quar ter-boards, bulwarks, and companion. After being eight hours in that situation, she righted, carrying away her mainmast. The Scipion, C•STA, bound to Santander, put back to the Ha vanuah on the 2.3d•0f September, leaky. The R.busto del Sal, M,sCßsao, from the Havannah to Rio 3aneiro, put into Charleston on the 9th ultimo, in distress, having been on shore on Largo Key, and thrown part of her cargo overboard. The ilercules,-of and for Whitehaven, put back to Quebec on ed ultimo, having been on shore and received damage. 'The .inn, BOWMAN, from Quebec to Dublin, ran on a rook re:r Donaghadee, during a gale on the 6th instant, and it was fared would be wrecked. 'The Dtlphina, of St. Petersburgh, is lost near Wyburg; crew saved. The Haabet, Gaszvc, from Newcastle to Bergen, was totally 10,t near the letter place, on the Bth or 9th ultimo ; crew saved. His Majesty's ship Coawas has anived at Rio Janeiro, from Bias. Tile Princess of Wales (Davis' Straits ship) has arrived oi l Peterhead. PCNZANCIC, Nov. 9.--Arrived the btiz Duporth, of St. Ives. tir.rscsa.t, from Wales, with coals ; smack Friendship, of this. pert, 13tast, with butter, &c. from Cork ; Lyme Packet, of Lyme, Cssast, with butter, provisions. &c. from ditto; snuck Secedy, St. Ive s, WALL, with butter, feathers,&c. from ditto; &op 'Alorwhelhatn, of Fowey, Doinoz, with timber, plank, and sundries, from Fowey ; barge Four Brothers, Ries, with tint bcr, &c. from Plymouth; barge Polly, Msarni, with ditto, ti lot Bode. Sailed a Beet of coasting vessels, ear both Channels. I:ie wind was yesterday at N. and N. N.)!. with fine weather aid a moderate breeze. Several vessels, of almost all descrip o passed this Bay, outward-bound. To-day the wind has suddenly shifted to the southward, blowing strong, with rain. FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Earl lirgten, &meson, front London for Curasoa- Sailed the Indus tea, laxly. for Seville; his Majesty's ship THRACIAN ' Cap tain R./ rats, for Jamaica ; Prince Regent packet, for thiM 'ter rincan. .Arriced off the port, the Caledonia, liar, from Lon dan,for Oporto. rtioirrn, Nov. 10.—Wind N. N.W.—No arrivals or sailings. l'oarswoutti, Nov. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the ihiens the Commercial packet, COLLINS, for the Canary Tslands; Irmiam 31anning, SAIITH, for St. Kitt's; Colonist, Ssurtt for Batbadoes ; New Frederick, BUNDELL, for. Cadiz ; Kitty, GOOD.. 16 IN, for St. Übe's; Rolla, Evxtia, for the Mediterranean ; Bar bra, Suitt, for Bahia ; and St. Anne's, SOOHICR, for Jamaica. . , 11 - ..11.. Nov. 11.—Wind SSE - Came down from the River 1 , 3 t night and sailed, the Smeaton Castle, Baows, for.llarbadoes. 1: main.- in the Downs the Sr.vaitz frigate. The Duke of YORK and a large party of distin guished visitors are expected in a few days at Hough tr,n, Norfolk, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchio neis of CHOLMONDZLEY. The Princess AUGUSTA arrived in town on Sunday ni?lrt, from Bushy Park. ; fire Portuguese Ambassador, Lord tattEsrono, and Mr. NEVMA NN, the Secretary to the Austrian Embassy, transacted business at the Foreign.office - esterday. Tire Duke of Dervivessuar arrived on Saturday at Devonshire 11-oase, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. His Grace is trrcted to set off in a few days for Paris. The Marquis of TIVIN rmo arrived on Sunday evening at his fulitr's (the Duke of Poamarna's) house, St. James's-square, nom the Duke of NG!tl't , LeS seat, Fornham, Suffolk. The iarlof I lariatowav arrived in town yesterday. The Earl and Countess of ALIMIARLE and Lady Maar Kap ?Ft left the Duke of Nobtroxes seat, Fornham, Suffolk, on Fri they, for their seat. The E.a 1 and Countess of LONSDALIC and family leave their seat, Lowther, Westmorland, or Friday next, for Cottesmore, liutlandshire. Viscount 31Etsionaweleft town yesterday for Brighton. The Countess of Essex had a select fashionable party yester. day evening, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. The Countess of Asovrtz and Lady Maser GORDON have left town for their seat, Gadden Green, Sevenoaks, Kent. Lord HERTLY has arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Cambridge. Lord and Lady DUNCANNON and family have arrived at their house in Margaret-street, from the Isle of Wight. Lord Sr. HELEN': arrived yesterday at his house in Grafton street, Bond-street, from the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts. Lady BuLassxr has left town for Englefield Green, Berks. Sir M. Loris, Bart. M.P. has left Arlington-street, for his seat in Devonshire. The Right Hon. Sir It. RUSSELL and family have arrived in Wimpole-street, from the North. CoIoneINIILLMAN has left his house in Berkeley-square for Sir Charles Morgan, M.P.'s seat, Tredegar House, near Newport, Monmouthshire. 'l'. fit. JONES, Esq. arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, ler :op-street, from his Excellency M. lea, at Exeter. News, Esq. has left lenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat in hots. C. H. Trams, Esq. has arrived at his house in Hill-street from his seat, Haswell ' Somersetshire. Mr. and the Misses lloxywoon have arrived at their house, Charlts--treet, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Mark's Hall, ‘irs.TmNsirestri has left town for the Bishop of Winchester's, J'aroinin Cason &JOEY. Ar: 17, Is at tie Paheney Hotel, Piccadilly :—Capt. Osamu's, from Paris; and Mrs. Puce, from Dover. Departures s —Mrs. fitatsv and family; Mr. and Mrs. Diestrtsox, for Brighton; and Chevalier Lsrawas, for Paris. The Lerds Mercury, after inserting a list of gentle er.ru of the first rank and consequence, with Lord Mitvost at their bead, who have Axed their names to the requisition to the isberiff of Yorkshirr, " to call a meeting of the county of York, to take into coi , .;deration the present state of the House of Com- Awns, and the necessity of a reform thereof," says—" The re quisitiou will, loth& course of the next week, be seat into the several districts of the county for signature ; not of course for rl:at kind of popular signature which belongs to a petition, but to obtain the names of a number of the freeholders in each dis trict of this widely-extended county; and we venture to predict, that before the requisition is handed back to the Committee for yeesentation, it will opihibit such a list of substantial freeholders, r ot only in the upper, but also in the middle ranks of society, as sou never before affixed to any similar document, either in this :a any other county of England." COURT OP CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 11. THY PORTSMOUTH CAM EX-PAATE PELLOWES, IN Tilt MATTER OP LORD PORTS- MOUTH, A SUPPOSED LUNATIC. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat this morning at nine o'clock, when HANSON, a solicitor, whose name has been fre quently mentioned during the course of these pro ceedings, complained that, notwithstanding the inti mation wHich he had given at the opening of this case, several Journals had repotted it in its present imperfect state; of this he did not so much complain as of their great incorrectness. In a Paper which he held in his hand (The Observer), containing several columns of this matter, there was a gross mistate ment, which went seriously to affect his. character: he alluded to an assertion that, on the Earl of Ports mouth arriving in town on 'a Saturday, his Lordship married his daughter on the following Monday. The fact was, that the ceremony took place on the 7th of March, his Lordship having arrived on the 28th of the preceding month. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he believed that all the respectable Journals had abstained from publishing. He had seen some of the statements which had gone forth, and they were certainly all grossly incorrect. With respect to these Journals he had not yet determined what course to pursue. Mr. Hanson had ample reason to complain. Mr. Hontte, for Lady Portsmouth, concluded a very able argument this morning, and was succeeded by Mr. HEALD, who intimated that certain parties intended filing affidavits, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that it was desirable that such affidavits should be filed before the conclu sion of the pleadings. For this purpose he would wait until Thursday next, when the case would be again proceeded in. NOVEMBER 12. This morning, almost as soon as the LORD CHAN.. CRI.LOR had taken his seat on the Bench in Lincoln's Inn Hall, Mr. HORNE observed, that the further discussion of this matter having been deferred till Thursday, he had to submit, that, in consideration of the matter being so important, and the affidavits so conflicting and voluminous, he was aware that himself and other Gentlemen at the Bar concerned in the subject could not, by that time, be able to do their clients justice, unless his Lordship should postpone it until Monday; he therefore hoped his Lordship's love of justice would induce him to grant that further time for the discussion of this already so long protracted matter. They had further affidavits prepared, and others were preparing at Hurstborne, where the Noble Earl now resides, so that it would be impossible to be fully prepared 'upon. this subject before Monday. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that he could have no objection to this proposed delay from Thursday till _Monday; indeed, if Mr. Horne felt he should want fur ther time to prepare f* the future discussion of this matter, it was greatly more requisite for himself; for his task being to reply to all the answers that had been offered to the prayer of the petition, it must be much more laborious than anything Mr. Horne could have further to do in this case. He wished, however, to express a hope that all the further affidavits which are now - ready should be filed foithwith, and any other to be made should be filed as soon as possible, that he might have copies of them without delay. Mr. IlortNE said he was sure they would be so, for the professional Gentleman concerned in them was perfectly respectable. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--." The great object in this case is to come to a satisfactory decision, and I am well aware that affidavits expressing opinions on the result of facts, independent of those which state facts merely, must go for little or nothing. Those affidavits which relate to facts, independent of opi nions on the result of facts, I shall carefully attend to. But let me observe, on that letter which was written by Lady Portsmouth, on the subject of her going to Horstborne,l find it requisite to diiect that if you take until Monday for the further discussion of this business, all persons must be prohibited from access to Lord Portsmouth in the meantime." Mr. HoaNE.—" I am sorry your Lordship thinks it necessary to issue that interdict at all, for there is no intention whatever, on the part of Lady Ports mouth, to require any such access." The LORD CHANCELLOR" I do think it necessary, certainly ; not because I think that Mr. France, or indeed anybody else for him, or connected with him, would attempt it; but I do it in conformity with the doctrine maintained by my predecessor in this Court, where a certain Countess (whom his Lordship named, but which name we coulil not distinctly hear) was committed to the Fleet Prison for contempt. The letters and the subsequent conduct of Lady Ports mouth, the one on the 3d of October, the other re garding a conversation with certain - physicians on the .sth, on the subject of Lord Portsmouth's going to Church on that day, being Sunday, and on ob servation being to be made on his Lordship's behaviour there, had too much resemblance to the contempt for which that Countess was committed; and upon doctrine which, his Lordship said, the dig nity of the Court would require him to uphold, if anything of the same kind were repeated.— There was, however, this degree of excuse for it, that it did not appear that any professional man in the house bad anything to do with it. But he must not forget what had happened, and he must take care it should not happen again with impunity . ; the Noble Lord in question had been brought, by Habeas Corpus,l before a Judge of the Court of King's Bench, when that Learned Judge had declared that the Noble Lord should go where he thought proper ; but he was not allowed to do so; on the contrary, he had been treated as lie should not have been. If this, or anything like it, should be repeated, his Lordship declared he should vindicate the dignity of the Court by committing the party for contempt. Mr. HAMILTON, one of the Solicitors, observed, by way of explanation of the event of taking Lord Portsmouth to Church, that it was a Chuich within the park-wall of the mansion-house of the faMily of the Noble Earl ; and that Lady Portsmouth was then at another Church, It miles off. Mr. HultNe observed, that this statement was highly to the credit. of Mr. Hamilton's candour, for he was the Solicitor of Lord Portsmouth. Mr. HART agreed with Mr. Horne in that observa tion, for Mr. Hamilton certainly was die Solicitor of Lord Portsmouth, and was, at present, unable to act for him, through ,the medium of certain Trustees,. nominated and appointed in a certain Power of At torney executed by his Lordship, although certain of the creditors of that Nobleman are suing him for debt ; so that until this question upon the lunacy shall have been disposed of, his Lordship must re main unprotected by his professional agents. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the object.he had in view, when he gave his intimation of the allowance of access of medical men to Lord Portsmouth, had been frustrated and defeated. But no person was to have access to that Nobleman between this and Monday next. Mr. Holm wished to know, whether any of the Physicians should be allowed to see the Noble Earl in that time? The LORD CHANCELLOR." Physicians only who have read all the affidavits, and shall have seen me, too, first." Mr. Holm said, certainly, nothing else would be asked. The professional men here engaged were all respectable. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--" It is comfortable to reflect that, in this case, all the professional men are perfectly respectable." SPORTING INTELLIOENCIL BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, NOV. 11. cusawr STACK% to 1 apt Moses I 9to 2 aggt Postho rn& 7 to 2 apt Swap 5 to t agst Wanton 14 to 1 apt Nattily 15 to 1 apt dater to Skim 15 to 1 apt Web. 15 to 1 apt Pantina 15 to 1 apt Talisman bitaity. 15 to 1 agst IA Farter's Part' + sari colt . 16 to 1 agst Troy IT to 1 apt Sir W. Milner's c. OA KS. 8 to 1 On the field—the filly out of Zaida the favourite. IDONCASTE:It ST. LIKER. 8i to I apt Sherwood 1 17 to I age. Palais Royal (tak.) BOXING. Yesterday a fight for a belly-full and what could be made took place at Soutirdea Common, Portsmouth, between a chair batte,. mender of the name of Crippr, a known good little one, and a marine of the name of Ziton, who was supposed by theScorlets win an out-sod-outer. The weight of the men was equal (about 10 stone), and It was a pretty stand-up fight, without anything like bugging, and lasted an hour and five minutes. To - go through the whole of the rounds would be tiresome s chi chair bottom mender, took the lead, and kept it for the whole , Of the 40 rounds. The marine was evidently anxious to prove himself a Brits's, and several times endeavoured to illustrate the good old English song of " Britons strike home," especially in the 21st round, when he came dancing up to the scratch and said " (inks to mend ;" " Bellows to mend !" replied Chairey, and doubled him up in a heap by a victualler. As it was, Chairey had his work to do before he could take the fight out of his adversary ; and when it was over, a know ing one said —" there was nothing the matter ; that they were both geseerpippins, but that Chairey was not to be had." . METROPOLITAN CURT OF ,ARMAGIL MONDAY, OCTOBER 2t. (Concluded from the SUR of yesterday.) The Mice othis Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh. Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland, at the promotion of Thomas Tilly, the Proctor of said Office; against the Hon. and Right Rev. Percy Jocelyn, Lord Bishop of Clogher, and one of the Suffragan Bishops of the Metropolitan Church of Armagh. DEFINITIVE SENTENCE. In the name of GOD, Amen..—We, JOHN Gamma, by Di- TINE PROVIDINCE, Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metro politan of all Ireland, rightly and duly proceeding, having heard, seen, and understood, and fully and maturely discussed and con sidered the merits and circumstances of a certain cause or busi- nese of correction duly instituted. and, from our office, lawfully . . . . promoted again‘t the Hon. and Right Rev. Father In Goo, Percy Jocelyn, by Divine permissioa, Bishop of Clogher, a Suf fragan Bishop of and belonging to our Province of Armagh, and jurisdiction thereof, on account of divers crimes and excesses, and more especially tor the crimes of Immorality, Incontinence, Sodomitical practices, habits, and propensities, and neglect of his Spiritual, Judicial, and Ministerial duties, as 1 43ishop and Ordi nary of the said Diocese of Clogher, aforesaid, and which has for some time, and now is, and remains controverted, depend ing, and undetermined, before us, in judgment between Thomas , . , ... 'f illy, Gent. the Proctor of our said Office, and promoting the said cause or business of the one part, and the aforesaid Percy, Bishop of Clogher, one of the said suffragan Bishops of and be longing to our said Province of Armagh, and the jurisdiction thereof as aforesaid, of the other part ; and the term to hear our definitive sentence or final dec . rce in the aforesaid cause or business having now arrived, and the said Thomas Tilly, the said Proctor of our said Office, and the promoter of the said cause or business aforesaid, lawfully appearing before us in judg ment; and be the said Percy, Bishop of Clogher aforesaid, and one of our suffragan Bishops, of and belonging to our said Province of Armagh, and the jurisdiction thereof, as aforesaid, being three times publicly called, and in no wise appearing; and the sell Thomas Tilly, the Proctor of our said Office, and the promoter of the said cause or business aforesaid, accusing his contumacy, and in penalty thereof praying sentence to be read and given, and justice to be done, and we having first carefull7 and diligently searched into, and observed, and considered on our part the whole of the proceedings had and done in this case or business before us ; and having observed all the matters and things that by us in this behalf ought to be observed, had, and done in and towards the making and pronouncing our defi nitive sentence and final decree in this cause or business — We have thought fit, and do thurthink fit, to proceed, and we do thus proceed to the giving of our said Definitive Sentence or Final Decree in manner and form following, to wit.—For as much as by the acts enacted, deduced, alleged, exhibited, pro- pounded, and proved in this cause or business, we have found, and it cloth evidently appear unto us, that the said Thomas Tilly, l the said Proctor of our said O ffi ce, and the promoter of the said cause or business aforesaid, hath sufficiently and fully founded and proved his intention, and the intention of our said Office, de duced in certain articles, with exhibits on his behalf, and on be half of our said Office, in this cause propounded and exhibited, bad and received by him on the part of our Office, in this cause or business, and now remaining in the registry of our Consistorial and Metropolitan Court of Armagh, which said articles and ex hibits, We take and will have taken, as if here read and inserted fur us to pronounce, as hereinafter mentioned, and that nothing, or at least nothing effectual in the law, hath on the part and ttehalf of the said Percy, Bishop of Clogher, aforesaid, been excepted, deduced, exhibited, propounded, alleged, or proved, in this cause or business, may or ought in anywise defeat, prejudice, or weaken the intention of the said Proctor of our said Office in this behalf. —Therefore, we, the said John George, by Divies PROVIDIENCL, Lord Archbishop. and the Judge aforesaid, having first called upon the name of CII RIST, and having Goo before our eyes, and having the advice and assistance in this cause or business, of our venerable brothers, William of Derry, George de la I'oer of more, James of Dramore, and William of Itaphoe, respectively of Divine permission Bishops, and having heard Counsel there. upon on the part and behalf of the said Thomas Tilly, the said Proctor of our raid office, and the said promoter of the said cause aforesaid, and of said office, and upon due, full, and mature deli beration bad upon the premises aforesaid, d o pronounce, decree, declare, and adjudge, by these presents, that the aforesaid Percy, Bishop of (logher aforesaid, and one of the suffragan Bishops of Armagh, and the jurisdiction thereof, bath been guilty of the crimes, excesses, and immoralities articulate, and more especially the crimes of lewdness, incontinence, and iodonii tical practices habits, and propensities, in the places and at the times, and in the manner in and by said Articles objected to him, and as therein articled, alleged, and mentioned, and that he the said Percy Bishop cf Clogher aforesaid, and one of our said suffragan Bishops, of and belonging to our said province of Armagh, and to the jurisdiction thereof as aforesaid, bath wilfully neglected his spiritual, judicial, and ministerial duties, as Bishop and Or dinary of the said diocese of Clogher, as in and by said arti cles is objected to him, and as therein articled, alleged, and mentioned, and which said crimes, excesses, neglects, and im moralities, in and by the proceedings in this case or busi ness appearing and proved, and which we take, and will have taken, as herein inserted for us, to pronounce as hereinafter mentioned. We do hereby, from the proofs in this cause or business, pronounce, decree, declare, and adjudge, as afore ' said, the said Percy, Bishop of Clogher, as aforesaid, to have committed, and to be clearly and duly convicted of, to the great scandal of the Church, of said province of Armagh, and of the United Church of England and Ireland, and of all good persons, and contrary to the guild discipline of the said United Church. Therefore we, the said John George, Archbishop, and the Judge aforesaid, do pronounce, decree, and adjudge, that the said Percy, Bishop of Clogher aforesaid, and one of our said Suffragan Bi shops as aforesaid, ought of right and by law to be deprives' and deposed of, and from all honour, dignity, and his place of Bishop of the Church and Diocese of Clogher aforesaid, with all and every its rights and appurtenances, and of and from all and every Episcopal Office, duty, and administration, and from all and every Ecclesiastical benefice; and by these presents, we do deprive, remove, and depose the aforesaid Percy Jocelyn from the said honour, dignity, and his place of Bishop of the Church and Dic eese of Clogher aforesaid, and from all and every Episcopal office, duty, and administration, and from every benefice Ecclesiastical (justice so requiring) ; and by these presents,, we do decree the said Percy Jocelye to be monished, as by these presents we do swinish and interdict him, that he shall not in or for the future wear, use, or pet on, the habit and dress fit and proper fur the Episcopal Order, and such as is used to be worn or put on by the Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland : and that he shall not presume to use any other Episcopal Ensigns, under the pain of sentence of the greater excommunication, to be inflicted upon him the said Percy Jocelyn ; and this, and all, and singular other the premises, we do pronounce, decree, and declare, by this our definite sentence, or final decree, which in this cause or business We do make, read, and pronsulge by these presents (justice st. requiring). Oct.. 81st, 1822. JOHN GEORGE ARDIAG H. HUNTING. The King's Hounds meet on Friday, at Longford. Ibe Igast Sussex Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Plump ton; Saturday, at the 42-mile stone between Uckfield and Lit tle Hosted. Mr. Chaworth's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Clipstone ; Friday, at Billing. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Stoke Bruern Park; Friday, at Foxcla Wood. The Oakley Hounds meet _ ', at Cranfield Green; Saturday, at hielehbourn. The Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday, at Bramingham. ROYAL. HUNT. A large buck, y'clept young Awry, taken from the herd of Richmond Park, was turned out last Friday, bciore a very nu merous field. Scarcely ever were witnessed such a motley group of horse-dealers, grooms, trainers, &c. as were collected together on the occasion. It might be likened to Newmarket lleath, on a training day. The Gentlemen came for a gallop, and they had one ; but not exactly as they expected, for the deer, in ac cordance with the wishes of the land-owners in the neighbour hood, proved to be a regular road-hunter. Young Avory gave his pursuers a good dusting along the Bath read, then took a turn down the road to Teddington, passed through Twickenhant and the adjoining villages till he came to Bushy P.rk, which he entered thrbugh the great gates. After a good gallop round the Park, the stag, finding himself hard pressed, leaped over the high railing which divides the lawn from the Duke of CLA RENCE'S shrubbery. Water being the poor animal's last resort, he took to the duck-pond at the back of his Royal Highness's splendid mansion, where he would have been killed, had it not been for the timely interposition of three or four brave cheva liers, who plunged up to their necks in the clear stream, and rescued young Avory for another gallop on the road. The Misses FITZ-CLARENCE and the Earl of Emc were present, and seemed highly pleased with the denouement. MALTON COURSING MEETING, 1824. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TIIE CUP.—FIRST CLASS. General Bosville's blue bitch Bluebell beat Major Bower's black dog Bishop. Mr.yox's red and white dog Rolla beat Mr. Lowther's red dog Walton. Dr. Blemberg's black and white bitch Patch beat Mr. Low ther's red dog Wanderer. Dr. Blomberg's black dog Snap beat Mr. Lumley's dta bitch Faith. Mr. Lumley's black dog p. Clermont beat Mr. Vansittart's blue bitch p. Nimble. Mr. Best's blue and white bitch Muslin beat Mr. Fox's black and white dog Turk. Mr. Best's blue and white bitch Vanity beat Mr. Vansittart's black and white bitch p. Julia. Major Bower's black dog Blackcock beat General Bosville's black dog Blacklock. A Cup, given by G. L. Fox, F. , q. M.P. to be run for by dogs the property of Members of the Club, on the Tuesday; Thurs day and Friday.—First Class. Mr. Lumley's black bitch Caroline beat Mr. Vansittart's black dog p. Nero. Mr. Fox's brindled dog Beaver beat Major Bowcr's black bitch Beat ri x. Dr. Blomberg's white dog Random beat General Bosvllle'S black and white bitch Fan. Mr. Lowther's red dog Waverley beat Mr. Best's black and white dog Tramp. Sweepstakes of sgs. each (bona fide), to be run in Classes, on Tuesday and Thursday—First Class. Mr. Lowther's red dog Rufus beat Mr. Lumley's dun dog Re ginald. Mr. Best's black bitch Miss beat Mr. Vansittart's bl. dog Miller. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for puppies (bona fide), to be run in Classes, on Tuesday and Thursday.— First Class. Mr. Lumley's dun dog Catton beat Mr. Best's bl. bitch Harpy. Mr. Fox's dun and white bitch Titsey beat Mr. Vansittart's blue dog Norval. ItATCHIL% Mr. I.umley's red dog p. Duncombe beat Mr. Fox's black dog p. Tramp. Mr. Vansittart's blue bitch Violet beat General Bosville's brin dled and white bitch Lucy. Major Bower's red dog Beppo teat Sir J. Johnstone's blue bitch Lucy. General Bosville's black bitch Vestal beat Sir J. Jobnstone's brindled dog Dart. Major Bower's red bitch Bird beat Sir J. Jobnstone's white bitch Patch. Mr. Lowther's red bitch Wildfire beat Mr. Fox's brindled dog Bawler. WEDNESDAY, NOVEUDEN Mr. Best's black bitch p. Gipsey beat Mr. Fox's blike biteb p. Countess. Sir J. Johnstone's black dog Sancho beat Dr. Blomberg's tcd and white dng Ranger. Gen. Bosville's black and white dog p. Rivers beat Mr. Mor ritt's black dog Sherwood. Mr.yox's red dog p. Major beat Gen. Bosville's black bitch p. Mr. Vansittart's red bitch p. Jane, against Mr. Lumley% blue bitch p. Jesse—Undecided. Mr. Vansittart s blue bitch p. Whizgig, against Dr..: white bitch Ruby—Undecided. Mr. Vansittan's white bitch p. Joan ;beat Mr. Lumley's dun bitch p. Mr. latether's red d. Walton beat Mr. Best's dun bitch Riot. Sir 3 Johnstone's bl. d. Blucher beat Dr. Blomberg's r. b. Rose. Gen. *seine's black and white bitch p. Bell beat Mr. Fox's red .Blomberg's bitch p. Blossom. Mr. Fox's black and white bitch Rival, against Major Bower's black dog Bis'Aup—Undecided. Mr. Vansittart's yellow and white bitch Lilly, apt. Mr. Best's blue bitch Pledge-- Undecided. Mr. Vansittart's red bitch p. Jesse beat Dr. Blon.berg's blue and white hitch Vesta. Mr. Lowther'. red bitch Wildfire beat Mr. Lumley's dun dog Ronald. Gen. Bosville's black dog Blacklock beat Mr. Mortitt's red dog 'kWh THURIDAT, 7. For the Cup—Second Class. Dr. Blomberg's black dog Snap beat ?Jr. Lumky's black dog Clermont. Mr. Best's blue and white bitch Muslin beat Mr. Fox's red and white dog Vella. General BostriUe's blue bitch Blue Bell beat Major Bower's black dog Blackeock. Mr. Best'. blue and white bitch Va , it, beat Dr. Blombeies black ind white bitch