Star. — London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

NAVAL IVTELLIGENCE. * t ips building, and ordered to be built at Chatham, viz.— Bin I - • Ksc Geoece THE FOURTH, 120 guns ; FORMIDABLE, • PrIWISRFI 4. e 4; Mays, 46; THAMES, 46; RATTLESNAKE, O ! W F AiEL, IC; PROCRIC, 10; ETNA, bomb; Bastetsx, • tutnr.--thdered to be Built: Nerresi., 120 guns; Mrtt- I wo, 46 ; Csiconn, 46; Rauntow, 26; CROCODILE, 2G; bomb. The sr , T , of 18 guns, lately returned from the llediterra. and paid off at Chatham, has Ist en found unfit for further fle HANN sloop of w tr is to he commissioned instead gidit s t re, and Capetio "liit.i.trs is appointed to the command The ANDROMACHE was Saturday, by Lieut. torten !Limn. Lieutenants Lime. 11. WRAY, ALESANDSR Tam mi d JOSEPH NIATNARn, are appointed to her. Lieutenant ▪ SAIDLASER I. appointed to the DRIVER, which ship is to be Stud for service nn the coa. of Africa. CIPt. h rat ew Noussz, C. P,. is appointed to the ANDROMACHE., sa he fitted for the Cape of Good Hope station, whither Captain Nurses w in proceed with a Commodore's broad pendant. Captain Ca uravas is appointed Flag-Captain to Rea--Admiral s r Jp N Y p. Ihttsroan, K. C. B. Censinander-in-Chief at Leith. Captain CHARLES GRANT, C. B. has taken the command of the Lowy, fitting for the East Indies. Captain J. W. CI irroon_, C. B. has taken the command of the Ersuuts ; Lieuteo..ats HASELMIN, G. F. lIOTHASI, FITZ-CLA uscS, and flexor Dermas, are appointed to that ship. Lieu want FLOWERS ISKEKETT is appointed to the Ordinary at Sheer- Mr Liaise to be Purser of the &VERN; Mr. J. ('his cer • Surgeonaf the ISA AAEOEVSA ; Mr. Lowcium, Master of the D at erness, to he Colonial Master A:t,r,dant at Trincomalee. ne following Midshipmen of th: Irmo have recently been rwtted to the rank of Lieutenant, viz.--41r. FRANCIS GROTE, ; ppo ititlto the iletveo, vice Waratesr.av, removed to the Me wl; Mr. CHARLES BURNET, to the Boom', vice G. SMITH, sick s d e Cape hospital ; and Mr. A. &smite., to the Cecrorr. fauna stems, Nov. s.—Saikd, the Prince Coburg, for Havre, with Dowager Lady N F.l.Satt, Captain NISBET and family, their °t riages, and suite. Th.: Britannia packet, Captain Wt:enea, is grind with a part of the Household of Lours XVIII. and s oy others of respcet.,bid.y. p A y s i o urn, Nov. :a—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday the g a iitiore packet, with Mails from the Brazils; sailed front Rio tech August, Bahia, lath Sept. and Pernambuco 24th; his 31:.h j est' ', ship Donis arrived at Pernambuco 21st September, from England. Mso arrived, the Georg,: 111. Vorer.rwmo., from Lon don for Jamaica ; Antretis, BYERS, from London for Antigua ; Rtitannia, Krum, from London fur Lisbon ; and Amelia, BALL, f rom S i kolnll, for Seville. Sailed the 'Porter, Dowsum, for Hull. Parenting, Nov. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the San Juan gaptioe, Ilasarama, from London fur Cadiz; and Lloyd, Du tau, from London for Lisbon. Posratovvn, Nov. 4.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived yesterday, the Mevagissey, Bowne.s. from London for Naples ; Jane, As arasaa, from London for Bourdeaux; and Union,_PEART, from Lyndon for Liverpool. Arrived to-day, the Asia , LIETWAM, from Bombay; Caroline, from Sunderland for Bourdeaux; William sod Mary, (ruin Alalaoa ; and Alexander, Suareex, from the bk of France and St.l leltna. Sailed the St. Helena, HARSIS, I for Dent, Nov. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived yesterday, his Ma- 1 jetty's ship HIND, from Portsmouth, to join the Royal squadron., Caine down from the River, the Union, FOWLER, for Rio Jr retro; Fffort, M•Lecent, for Genoa ; Halyard, Blows, for I Demerara; Hope, ALLISON, for Van Dieman's Land; Ann, Rontrox, for Jamaica; Fortune, Ekren, for Berbice ; Nassau, ours, for Bermuda, &c. Thalia, CERMAN, for Jamaica ; and several more. Arrived to-day, the Glory, Aloacas, from De ware; Roebuck. Milieux, from Sierra Leone; Blackett, Ilex sox, from Jamaica; Comet, Svewaer, from the South Seas; Ada, Moms, from Ilataoia ; Mary, BROWN, from Bilboa ; the David, DONALDSON, from Virginia; Desire, MARTIN. from Earls; aid several mere, names unknown. The David has lost an mi dland cable, and will proceed for Ramsgate. The Elizabeth, Omuta, broke her andior, and the Glory has lost one ; they have been supplied with others. Dona, Nov. 3.—lt has blown very hard during the night and day, accompanied with rain. Neither the Ostend nor the Calais Packets have been able to put to sea, nor are any expected from the opposite coast. Nascent, Nov. 4.—The Regent, Eostorteroxe, was driven en shore last night between Hearn Bay and the Reculvers, with lets of anchots and cables. She is got off, and proceeded up wards It has blown hard all day, but we have not heard of uy other accident. HARWICH, Nov. 3.—The Dutch brig Dykak, &near, from Rotterdam for atavia, with a general cargo and troops, has ken brought in here by a salvage smack, having been on shore yerterdai on the Kentish Knock. Goss, Nov. 3.—Last night, at eleven o'clock, the Ham burgh strip Herman, Dixces, from Bourdeattx for Hamhurgh, with wine, brandy, &c. got on shore at the south part of the Tight, near Niton ; crew saved, vessel gone to pieces, and the argo floating about the shores, very little of which is saved. Rye, Nov. 4.—The Jonge Marta, BoLL, from Boulogne for Ratrdeaux, was wrecked yesterday, about three miles west of di' harbour. The Master, his wife, four children, one grand- Mk and two men, are lost. The Mate is the only person saved, by three Midshipmen of his :Majesty's ship SEI/MIN. NUM SHIELDS, Nov. 3.—The Hull packet, GARDNER, from Bal, Ms lost her main top-mast in a squall off the Bar. CMCDS.IIOCSIB, Nov. 3.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Venus. from Quebec ; Queen Charlotte, from Guernsey ; Georg , , from into; Progress, from Palermo; Charming Molly, front Guern ltl; Bore, from Gijon ; Samuel, from Palermo ; Commerce, from Antwerp ; Rose, from Messina; and Ardent, from Belfast. CleandOutwardst The Atalanta, for Hamburgh ; London, for hooks; Denison, fur ditto; K anegen Sweden, for Bremen; ilortres,for Malta; Peter Proctor, fur Llomiuica ; Simon Tay larArismaka; Levant, for Belfast; Saxony, for Hamburgb ; meet of Waterloo, for Ostend ; Manning, for Leghorn ; Sis- Wolfer U marara ; Catherine, for Belfast ; Three Sisters. for Isundam ; Glory, fur Honduras; and Spring, for the Baltic. Saturday, Michael Harley was brought to Bow • greet Office, and underwent an examination before THOMAS HALLS, Esq. charged with attempting to sob a Gentleman twice in Coventry-street. The pri soner, it appears, has but lately escaped an ignomi nious death, he having been capitally convicted at the Old Bailey for an offence under the following circumstances :—A Gentleman was standing up at Charing•cross, at the time one of the Processions was passing to the late Queen, when he was attacked by a gang of thieves, who drove him against a shop. door, knocked him down, ill-treated him, and robbed him of his gold watch, &c. with which they made their escape. Some time after the Gentleman met the prisoner, had him secured, brought him to the Office, and charged him with being one of the rob bers, and the man who actually took his watch from birn. During the prisoner's examination he behaved eith a considerable degree of violence, and observed to the Gentleman, he wished the man who had rob bed him had shot his b—v head off, then he Would not have been there to give evidence against him.— He was tried, cast, and ordered for execution for 'be offence. On his being ordered for execution, the i ni "ler, whose family is respectable, having so far tunrinced his brother of his innocence of the charge he was about to suffer for, as to induce him to exert himself to save him from an ignominious death, he succeeded in cor:vincing tile Gentleman that he had been mistaken in the identity of the prisoner's person 1 , the Gentleman in consequence became frantic till he succeeded in procuring a reprieve from the King, which, however, did net arrive at Newgate till the night previous to the morning he was ordered for c.Secution, and in a mon th a ft er wards he received the King's free pardon. The prisoner said in private on aturday, after he was in custody, that on the morn ing he was ordered for execution, when those went ou . t of th e i r ce l ls to be hanged, with whom he was to be executed, he wished he had been gcing out with ti/e ms and that he had not been reprieved. • THE ARMY. • The 18th and 19th Regim . nts of Light Dragoons have re end), been disbanded at Newbridge, in Ireland. The Second Ceylon Regiment is ordered to be disbanded. A Provisonal Battalion is to be formed from the troops at the Depot in the Isle of Wight, for the duties of Portsmouth G.•rrison : thy 15th Regiment will in consequence be ordered on alio. her service. The military force in Ireland is to be increased. A detachment of the 75d Regiment, lately arrived from the West Indies, where they have been thirteen years, marched through Oxford on Friday, on their route for Weedon Barracks. A detachment of the Royal Artiliery, among which Major ~iosno's company is named, is under orders to embark for the Mauritius. The Lieutenant-Coloneley in the North Hants Militia, vacant by the resignation of Sir W. OGLANDEZ, has been conferred by the Lord Lieutenant on Major Ilswcra, who is succeeded in his Majority in the same regiment by SirJ. W. S. GARDINER. Commission signed by the Governor, Captain- Gentral, and Vice- Admiral of the Isle of Wight. Graham Eden Hamond, Esq. C.B. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Iladdington. Berwickshire, &c. Militia—George B. Hamilton, Esq. to be Captain, vier Home, simerseded, being absent without leave. East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry—John Anderson, E,q. to be Captain, vice :Maitland, r •si;ned ; Wiaitint Horn, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Dodds, resigned. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN IRELAND. Monday, Nlajor-General Sir Jolts! Lamont; K.C.B. accom panied by his Adyrant-General, Colonel TURNER. and Quarter- Master-General, Lieuteram-Colonel Sir C. BRONE. K.C.B. ar rived at Limerick from Rathkeale, and on Wednesday morning Sir JOHN LANNERT proceeded for Cork, from whence he will return in a few days. Tuesday, Lord CHANLys MARENR% M. P. Colonel of the Light Dragoons, arrived at Limerick, from Newcastle, where he had been visiting his Regiment. Tuesday morning a Troop of Horse Artillery left Athlone. to be stationed in the Linterck diarist ; they are to be replaced at Athl , me by a detachment of Arti!lery from Woolwich. Tuesday, detachments of the 40th and 9)d Regiments arrived I I in Limerick ; and next morning the former proceeded for New castle an.! the later for Ennis. A derrchment of the 93d Highlanders is stationed at Cratloe, county of Clare. The hea4-quarters . of the 33d Regiment are now in Buttevant, front whe:ace they have seri' fourteen detachments to different stations in the county of Cork. During the lag weeks, several detachments of the 77th Regi ment pas,ed through Longtown and Brampton, on their mate to Glasgow. Wednesday the BRAZEN, 28 guns, Captain Wm. SHEPHEA RD. returned in Portsmouth from St. Helena, with the brig HARDY (in 56 days), in consequence of the dissolution of the naval force hitherto stationed at that island, by the death of BONAPARTE, and the restoration of the island to the controul of the East India Company. Rear-Admiral LAMBERT was to leave, in the Vico, 74, Captain T, BROWN, on the 10th September, for the Cape of Good Hope, to em bark Commissioner Sir JAHLFEL BRENTON and the other Officers of the Dock-yard Establishment there, and bring them back to England. The Storekeeper is to continue in charge of the remaining Dock-yard stores, and an Assistant Surgeon in charge of the Naval Hospital. Admiral LAMBERT was to call at St. Helena and Ascension, on his passage home. The future services of the -hips of the squadron have been thus ordered— BLosson, 28, Capt. VERNoN,and BEAVER, 18, Capt. ARCHIBALD NPLEAN, to reinforce the sqiiadron on the South American station; and they accordingly sailed for fllo Janeiro on the 4th of September: the MENAI, 28, Capt. F. MORESBY, C.D. 1 - lERON, 18, Capt. HANMER, amt CYGNET, Capt. T. BENNETT, to continue at the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius, it being intended that one frigate and two sloops shall in future remain oil those sta tions: the ViGo, BRAZEN, Sit EA RWATER,MILI HARDY, to return to England. The Royal Marines, com manded by Major JOHN CAMPBELL, which lett Eng land in the HEituN. had taken possession of the Island of Ascension. It abounds with Guinea fowl, so much so, that a good day's shoring can be had ; the horned cattle were but few ; goats in considerable number. Six days' supply of water could be collected, but with great trouble. Vegetation was thriving fast.— The 20th Regiment is to proceed from St. Helena to Madras: Mawr-General CoPFIN was left in command. Mr. BROOKE, Senior Member of Council, had taken up his residence at Plantation (late Sir HUDSON LOWE'S), and assumed the rank of Governor of the island. The iiRATEN left Ascension on the 19th Septernber,having gone thither with the HERON, for the purpose of esta blishing the marine force on the island. The BRAZEN is ordered to he refitted for Channel service ; the HA RDY went into Portsmouth harbour on Wednesday to be paid off: this vessel was employed in conveying •! supplies of live stack from the Cape of Good Hope to St. Helena. The following Gentlemen came pas sengers in the BRAZEN—GEORGE KEKEWICH, Esq. Judge of the Admiralty Court of tfie Cape of Good Hope ; Lieutenant G. BROMHEAD, 54th Regiment ; Messrs. R. LESTER, PARKINSON, and J. E. BROWNE, Midshipmen of the Vico, invalided ; and Mr. J. Cot.- LYER, late Storekeeper's Clerk at St. Helena. The BRAZEN spoke, in lat. 11. 13. N. long. 20. 56. W. the ship Claudine, bound to Port Jackson, with convicts —all well. A letter from New Orleans, of August 18, gives in telligence of a distressing steam-boat accident. The boiler of the Yankee lately burst, by which fifteen passengers were scalded (we do net learn to what de gree), and three of the boat's hands were killed. A melancholy accident happened on Thursday, the 25th ult. at Walsoken, near Wisbeach. A young man, named Cunnington, got into an oven which had been recently built, and was clearing the rubbish from the inside, when the whole fell in upon Lim, and he was killed almost instantaneously by the pressure. REMARKABLE SFEECIL—Mr. CUFF, Secretary to the Earl of Essex, was executed in the reign of Queen ELIZABETH, for the same offence which brought his Imaster to the block. At the place of execution he made the following speech : .4 I am here adjudged to die for acting an act never plotted, for plotting a plot never acted ; Justice will have her course ; accusers must be heard; greatness must have the victory; scho lan and martialists (though learning and valour should have the pre-eminence) in England must die like dogs and be hanged. To mislike this were but folly ; to dispute it but time lost ; to alter it impossible; but to endure it is manly, and to scorn it magna nimity. The Queen is displeased; the lawyers imperious; and death terrible; but I crave pardon of the Queen; forgive the lawyers and the world ; desire to he forgiven; and welcome death." An Irish Baronet (Sir B. It.) is said to have re marked, that 4 , a single misfortune never comes alone ;" and it appears with BISH, that a siogle £30,000 never comes alone ; for when he sells one ; he is not contented with making it a couple, but ge nerally includes all the others. Observe the proof : In one Lottery he sold all the Three Thirty Thou sands, and in another Lotte: y, Two. He sold the 1£30,000 drawn last Tuesday ; and as there are still Two in the Wheel, he will no doubt have triple luck, and sell the whole of them. SUPPRESSED MONASTERIES IN SPAIN. We have before us an account of the number of Monasteries and Convents suppressed in the Penin sula in consequence of the law of the 6th of Septem ber, 1820. The statement is very curious, and we consider worthy of the attention of our Readers, who cannot fail to applaud the wksdom by which the country has been relieved of a heavy burden, and re covered property of which it had been fqr ages de prived.—The Jesuits possessed, in theMoVinces of Toledo, Castile, Arragon, and Andalusia, 124 col- leges, and sixteen houses of residence, which, if not completely occupied at the time of the suppression, would soon have been so in consequence of the acti vity of the new Propagandists. The Monks of St. Benedict held in the congrega tion of Valladolid and in La Tarraconense, 63 of the suppressed Monasteries. The Monks of St. Bernard had 60 in the congregation of Castile and Leon, and in that of the Cistercian of Ariagon and Navarre.— The Carthusian Monks had 16 in the provinces of Arragon and Castile. The Monks of St. Jerome had 48 in six Circuits of eight Monasteries each. The Monks of St. Basil had in the provinces of Andalusia, Castile, and El Tardon, 17. The Premonstratensians had 17 of the suppressed Convents ; the Military Or ders, 14 ; tl.e Hospitalars of St. John de Dios, 58; those of Sancti-Spiritus, 8 ; and those of San Antonia Abad, 36.• Making in all, 477. How many hands are thus in future saved for agri culture, for the arts, and every kind of industry '.— How much wealth will he distributed through all the classes of society ? That an increase of population must take place in a country where the:present popu lation is not one-half of the number corresponding to its extent and fertility ! But, above all, what an im portant store is still left; and how great must be the advantages which our country will obtain when the 2692 religious houses which yet remain, and in which the persons of both sexes who occur)) , them may be said to bury their posterity, shall be definitively suppressed I—El Universal. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had a huge party to dinner on Saturday. The Duke of DEVONSHIRZ arrived on Wednesday last in Paris. Friday, at Goodwood, her Grace the Duchess of RICHMOND was safely delivered of a son. The Duke and Duchess of ATHOL, the Hon. Misses MURRAY and KNIGHT, Lord CHARLES MURRAY, and the youngest son of Lord GLENLYON, sailed in the Tontine, from Greenock, on Tuesday, on their way to his Grace's seat, Mona Castle, in the Isle of Man. Lady ELIZABETH MACGREGOR MURRAY, his Grace's youngest daughter, lately returned from India with her family, sailed from Liverpool on Tuesday for the same destination. The Duke, who has not visited the Isle of Man for nine years past, intends spending the winter there, and will not return to Scodandibe• fore May or June next. The Earl of BRIDGEWATER has been pleased to in timate his intention of employing all the poor on and about his estates in Shropshire, during the approach ing winter, and has offered to the Public as much land and pecuniary advance as would be deemed ne cessary for improving the turnpike and other roads in the same district. THOMAS ARTHUR, Esq. of Glanornera, has reduced the rents of a part of his estate, at the rate of 30s. per acre, and has forgiven his tenants an art ear of up wards of £lBOO. The Italian Opera House, it is understood, will open shortly after Christmas. During the recess, no expense has been spared in collecting the first-rate talent, both in the Opera and Ballet department. Mrs. CHATTERLEY will make her first appearance at Covent-Garden Theatre to-morrow evening, in the character of Miss Hardcastle, in GOLDSMITH'S fa vourite Comedy of She Stoops to Conquer. The Two Gentlemen of Verona, with additional music, is about to be revived at Covent-Garden Theatre; in which is to be introduced a superb Car nival by moon light. The new Grand Pageant forthcoming at Drury. Lane Theatre, of His Mgjesty's late Visit to Dublin, will be one of the most splendid and astonishing de scription. Five hundred supernumeraries are engaged, and forty horses. One scene, representing the inte rior of the Dublin Theatre, for mechanism, will sur pass anything ever yet produced: a complete thea tre will be erected on the spacious stage, with pit and two tier of boxes to seat five hundred persons. The e,timated expense is £7OOO. Saturday evening, the Olympic Theatre opened for the season. It has been re-embellished, and nothing been omitted to render it worthy that distinguished patronage it has for the last two seasons received. The House was crowded in every part. A very clever Address was spoken by Mr. OXBLRRY in his usual style of excellence. DRURT•LANE TitzaTau.—Saturday night, to the great satisfaction of the admirers of dramatic genius,_ Mr. MCNDEN resumed his station on the boards of Drury. The Comedy of Folly as it Flies was revived upon this occasion, and the broadly ludicrous part of Peter Post Obit was that in which he paid his first visit for the season, to an audience who are at all times happy to receive him. The Play has under gone much curtailment, but the most striking of its comic features are preserved ; and, cast as it was, with the veteran comedian at the head of the Dra matis Persona, it could not fail to produce abundant laughter and amusement. Mr. ELLISTON, as Tom Tick, was also very happy. Mrs. EDWIN, in the cha• ratter of Lady Melmoth, performed in a manner worthy of her established reputation, and Miss SMITH son, in that of Georgiana, contributed to the advance ment of a rising name. In short, the whole of the parts were so judiciously distributed and so well sus tained, as to entitle the Drama, if it was only for the sake of the talents embarked in its support, to many repetitions during the season. Wednesday morning early, during the very dense fog that surrounded the Metropolis, the house of Mr. Pm tie PRINCE, in China Terrace, Lambeth, was broken into, and robbed of various articles of plate and linen. After attempting to force an entrance at the kitchen windows and doors in the area, in vain, he thieves came to the desperate resolution of re moving the pavement, and at length succeeded in undennining one of the doors. A boy was then put through the aperture, who took off the fastenings and ' admitted his employers. 17 t SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1821. SATVILDAY, unmans 3. Mr. Roos's Euphrates, Sst. 121 b. beat Mr. Fox's Paint-brush, Bst. A.F. 100p.-7 to 4 on Euphrates. Handicap Sweepstakes of logs. each, for 3-yr-olds, and up wards. A. F. Mr. Meynelrs f. by Waxy, 3 yrs old, 6st. 71b. - . Mr. Vansittart's c. by Comm. 3 yrs old, 7:t. 21b. - - Mr. Rous's Euphrates, 5 yrs old, 9st. 41b. Mr. Rush's Romp, 6 yrs old, list. 21b. Duke of Portland's Comical, .S yrs old, Sat. 13%. Mr. Batson's Loss, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b. Mr. Greville's Oracle, 4 yrs old, 7st, Mb. Mr. UUney's Pantoulle, 3 yrs old, 7st. Mr. Goodison's br. c. by Sorcerer, 4 yrs old, tat. 41b. Mr. Fox's Paint-brush, 4 yrs old, est. 71b. Mr. Wyndham's Little John, 5 yrs old, 9st. 41b. - pd The Judge placed but two.-4 to 1 agst Mr. 3leynell's filly -5 to I apt £uphrates--3 to 1 apt Pantlufle. HIIWTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Englefield Green, at ten. . The Sari of Derby's Stag Hounds will arrive at the Oaks on the 15th instant. H. Jonlife, Esq.'s Fox-bounds meet on Wednesday, at Horse Hills; Saturday, at Chipstead Church. The Cottesmere Hounds meet to-morrow, at Preston ; Thurs day, at Greetharn Inn; and Friday, at Overton Park; each day at half-past ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Castor Haug lands ; Thursday, at Thrapston-bridge; &tut day, at Sutton Wood; at ten. Lord Yarborough's Rounds meet on Wednesday, at Burn ham; Friday,at Redbourn House; and Saturday, at Waltham; each day at eleven. The Earl of Scarborough's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Sandbeck l'ark ; and lit iday, at Sainton Town; at half.past ten. The Gillingham Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Hoime Wood; Thursday, at Well; and Saturday, at Somersby Town; at ten each day. The lladsworth Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Nostell Park; Thursday, at Ringtou Hill; and Saturday, at lhrrington Hall; each day at ten. _ _ The Sheffield Harriers meet on Friday, at Grange Lodge, at ten o'clock, The East Sussex Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at the Green Man, Ringtner ; Saturday, at Ditcheling ; Monday, at Michel barn ; and Thursday the 15th, at Mount Haney, on the Lewes Race-hill. BURTON Herr.—Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet to-mor row, at Coleby ; Wednesday, at Sudbrooke ; Thursday, at Bur ton; and Saturday, at Blankney Thursday at half-past twelve, the other days at eleven. Het rou Osbaldeston's Hounds met for the first time this season on Wednesday last, at Walton Town ; found a fox at Walton Thorns, went away fur Story's Plantation, turned ' for Wimesweuld Town, then to Prestwould Plantation, in 28 minutes, beating every horseman. They hunted the fox in the plantation for two minutes, broke away for Burton Wimes would, and ran to ground in l'restwould Park. A second fox was found at Thrussington Woids, went away by Mr. Mundy 's new cover down to Burton (leaving Wimeswould on the left) by Willoughby (leaving Thorpe E :rths on the left) fur Wiser, across Keworth Field, and down for Bunney Park. The hounds were stopped after a severe run of an hour and 40 minutes. There were but four Gentlemen, the huntsman, and whipper-in, up with the hounds. PEDESTRIAN MATCH FOR 400 GUINEAS. Wednesday, Jonx WILICIIT, the celebrated Bristol Pedestrian, commenced his engagement for 4UO guineas, to walk from York to Hull, and tuck again in 24 hours for three successive days, being 78 miles a-day, and mkking together 224 miles in 72 hours. He started from York at twelve o'clock on Wednesday noun, and arrived in Hull a little before nine o'clock that evening. He left that place at three o'clock on Thursday morning, and arrived in York at 24 minutes past eleven o'clock. After remaining in the city nearly one hour, he resumed his task again for Hull, at which place he arrived by about ten minutes before ten that evening. He left !lull about half-put three on Friday morning, and arrived in York a little after twelve; and went off again about 20 minutes before two, and arrived at Beverley about half-past eight, where he was knocked down and much injured by a blow aimed at another person it. the crowd ; the nail of one of his toes was nearly torn off by the accident. Notwith standing this, he left Beverley soon after, and arrived at Hull at twelve o'clock. Without retiring to rest he left Hull on his re turn to York at about five minutes before two o'clock, and ar rived at Beverley Co minutes before four. There he remained 20 minutes, and then proceede•.l to York, where he arrived exactly at half-past eleven, being half an hour within the given time. An immense concour,e bad assembled to witness his entry into York; and he appeared very little fatigued, and.* great spirits. Sir RICHARD Sur row, whilst hunting, a few days since, had the misfortune to stake his horst, a very valuable animal, and little hopes are entertained of its recovery. HUGHES BALLS, Esq. left town yesterday, for Mel ton Mowbray, for the hunting season. WILLIAM CHARLTON, Esq. is entertaining a large party of friends at his seat, Apsley Castle, Shropshire. Monday, nine Gentlemen met at the Jolly Angler, Kellar-gate, Nottingham, to partake of a supper, when the following singular numbers chanced to meet at nine o'clock :—A leg of mutton weighing 91b. nine turnips, one of which weighed 9lbs. nine pennyworth of bread, nine pennyworth of capers, nine roasted po tatoes, nine glasses of brandy, nine glasses of ale, nine pennyworth of tobacco, nine pipes, nine spells, nine penny worth of cheese, nine toasts; and after these Odd Fellows had finished the business and pleasure of the evening, they then gave nine times nine, as a part ing cheer ! At Hastings there are three master shoe-makers of the names of Noon, Day, and Night ! A pumpkin, weighing 1211bs. and measuring six feet in circumference, Ve AS cut last week in the garden of Lord DONERAILE, near Waterford. A person had been relating many ialcredihle stories, when Professor ENGEL, who was present, in order to repress his impertinence, said, " But, Gentlemen, all this amounts to very little, when I can assure you, that the celebrated organist, Abbe Vogler, once imi tated a thunder-storm so well, that for miles round the'country all the milk turned sour !" CORN EICHANCR, MARI-LANZ, Nov. s.—We had a good sup ply of Wheat this morning, by land carriage samples, from Ft sex and Kenr, but very few arrivals from any other County, owing to the late gales; prime samples sold on full as good terms as on last Monday, but all other descriptions were exceedingly heavy sale, and only a small quantity could be got off, the sup ply continuing much larger than the demand. A few superior tine samples of new Barley obtained last week's prices, but the inferior sorts could not be disposed of, although offered at a re duction of 2s. per quarter. Fine Beaus are Is. per quarter dearer. Peas and Oats are is. cheaper.—Current Prices : /OWLISH. Small Beans '',Os 54s Wheat, Kent and • Tick ditto '145 ' Fa.ex, New 404 50s Old 62* Oats, Potatoe 261 28s Suffolk .. New 40s 50s Old 60s Poland 24s 26s Norfolk old 40s 56. I F ee d 'i7s 21, Rye "6s ::ns Flour, per Sack 60s 6.s Barley ‘)tis 50. I Rapeseed, per Last X2B 064 Malt 56. 60s White Peas 3os 34, , Boilers ...:36s Ztls Grey I'eas 26. 30s IFORZION. Wheat, Dantzic . Os Baltic Red, Ilambro' or Brabant red SMITH ruts.* 7.:Aaree, Nov. s.—The following Is the currency . : —Heat, 3s. Od. to 3s. 10d. per scum 01 slbe.; Murton, 24. ed. to 3s. Bd. Vs.al, 3s. Od. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 31. Od. to 4e. Bd. Cattle at Market : Powsts, 2620; calves, 190; Sheep aaJ Landis, I 20,950; Pigs, 230.--flay and Straw pie load, flay. 34 ea, lo 41. es. Cluvot o 51. Os. to 54 oe. &nis i 11. as. 14 164 • "n?.i-'7ltz., w ~~ ~:.-,~ te I" it ited rt. 033. ac•