Star. — London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY'S FETE CHAMPETRE. The delettne a la fourchette and fete chataretre g iven by the Marchioness f)f LoNDoNonafty, at North c ra y, yesterday afternoon, was one of the most pic turesque, as well as most splendid entertainments of the season. - • - S 4 ample and superbly-decorated apartments on o ne floor within the mansion, and a spacious marquee at a short distance in rear of the house, on the lawn, were appointed for a dejeune, comprising all the' lighter and the more substantial viands in boundless profusion, with wine• of almost every description, set i , rth amidst a rich and exquisite display of superb exotic and native flowers, gathered as well as growing. Adjoining the marquee mentioned above, another still more spacious was prepared fur the dance. It was floored, and its sides formed an open arcade, with festooned draperies of white edged with red, and at either extremity was a circular recess , ith seats. The floor was sufficiently ample for at least three sets of quadrilles. Beside.. these two principal marquees, others were scattered about in various parts of the lawn, and fur nished w ith all the means of refreshment and repose. The full military Bands of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, and the Royal Ordnance from Woolwich, were both in attendance. in their splendid State uniforms. The c, , mpany, including nearly the whole of the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, many illustrious Foreigners, and a large circle of the Nobility, &c. began to arrive soon after four o'clock, and at six the banquet was served up, the Noble Marquis presiding at the tables within doors, and her Ladyship doing the lionuurs at those laid in the marquee on the lawn. Doting the banquet the Bands alternately " awakened the echoes" with some of the finest compositions of the German, French, and Italian masters. It would be difficult to describe adequately the animating coup iced presented at the close of the repast. The flower-embroidered and fresh green lawn, studded with white marquees, and groupes of promenaders, en iched by the superb military uni forms of the musicians ; the quadrillers in the ar caded marquee; and the whole scene sot rounded by an amphitheatre of richly-wooded hills, beneath the splendours of a western sun, attended by all his pomp of l;olden•tinged clouds, ptesented altogether a most romantic spectacle. After sun-set the dancing was resumed in the great drawing-room, and the conversa=io;ze parties adjourned from the lawn and shrubberies to the bril liantl)-illuminated saloons; and very few had quitted the enchanting scene even at ten o'clock.—Among the company were- His Grace the Duke of Wellington, accompanied by Lord Fitzroy and Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot (this party went by water as far as Woolwich, in the Ordnance barge), the Duchesses of Bedford, Richmond, and Rutland, the Marchioness of Salisbury, Sir Henry and Lady Georgians Wellesley, and Viscount and Viscountess Cranbourn, the Earl and Countess Verulam, the Earl, Countess, and Ladies Bathurst, Earl and Countess of liar rowby and Lady Mary Ryder,•Earl of Westmoreland and Lady Georgian Sane, Lord Charles and the Ladies Somerset, Sir Charles and Lady Long, the Earl of Yarmouth and Lord Beau champ, Prince Sapieha, Count Zamoisky, Count Caraman, Ba rons Just, FagA, and Nicolai, Count Stakelberg, &c. &c. COVENT-GARDE:? THEA TRE.—MT. BRANDON last sight ti,ok his benefit, which was one of the most profitable of the season. Every One has his Fault WAS the Comedy ; the characters in which were most admirably supported. After the Play the two Misses BRANDON made their first appearances in public.— They exhibited considerable vocal talent. The tones' of the elder are clear, rich, and powerful ; and her execution proves that her musical acquirements are by no means superficial. The voice of her sister, though not deficient in power, does not possess the same compass ; its leading characteristics are sweet ness and flexibility. The young Ladies performed the duet of Tea me, where is fancy bred, in a most pleasing style ; and, in the song, Whilst wills Village Maids I stray, Miss BRANDON delighted the audience by the precision, ease, and delicacy of her execution. This part of the evening's amusement closed with the national air of GOD save the King a stanza being sung alternately by the fair debutantes. A portion of the audience, as usual, chimed in with Goa save the Queen. The conflict, of course, marred, in a consi derable degree, the efforts of the young Ladies. At the termination of the song an encore was called for; one party exclaiming GOD save the king, the other as strenuously insisting on GOD save the Queen. The uproar lasted for some time alter the Farce had com menced, but the call was not complied with. HAYM A RKET THEATRE.—The favourite Opera of Guy Manneri;7 was last night brought out at this Theatre, with the whole strength of the company in the Operatic department. Miss CAREW made her first appearance, this season, in the character of Lucy Bertram, and her talents were never, perhaps, more strikingly displayed than on the present occasion. The popular Ballad of " Rest thee Babe" was given by her with great sweetness, and commanded a luta.' nimous encore. Miss IL. CORRI resumed her part of Julia Manncring, and gave the different airs allotted to her with great effect. "Ye banks and-braes of bonny Down," was introduced by Miss CAREW and Miss CORRI in the third act, and met with much applause. Mr. LEON! LEE, from Bath, made his first appear ance in the character of Henry Bertram, and it may be considered as a successful debut. He appears to be a young man, but well acquainted with the busi ness of the Stage. He possesses a good tenor voice, but not a powerful one. He appeared in thin dancing allots and silk stockings—not a very appropriate dress to cross a Scotch heath on a cold winter s night. Mr. TAY VEURE was a very respectable and successful re presentative of the Dominic, which may be attributed in a great degree to his carefully avoiding any imita tion of Ins predecessors. Mr. J. liossun was Dandie Anmont, and has added another laurel to his reputa tion, by his correct representation of the character. — We are sorry we cannot speak in the same favourable terms of Mrs. JOHNSTON, in the character of Meg Mcr nhes. She made one or two good hits in the course of the even ing; . but, upon the whole, it was but a poor representat ion of the character. The Opera was very well received, and given out for represen tation this evening n ith the applause of a tolerably full house. THE AR,IIY. The City Light Hameln' received orders to Insister on Wed nesday neat, preparatory to their being on duty the following day during the Coronation. Wednesday se'smight, twenty-seven bombardiers and gunners of the Royal Artillery, under 'Major LAcv, and Lieutenants Hitt and SAVAGE, left Limerick for Cork, to embark for Gibraltar. They have been replaced by an equal number of men and Officers from Captain CRAWFORD'S company, who ar rived at Limerick on Monday. from Dublin. The remainder of Major LALY'S company, quartered in Cionmell, have received orders to proceed to Cork for the same destination. Three companies of the 22d Regiment, commanded by CoL Sir Ilcuti Goucts, marched from Newcastle-upon Tyne to Hull, on Tuesday se'unight : the remainder of the Regiment is sta tioned a 4 follows : two companies at Scarborough, two at Tyne mouth, two at Carlisle, and one at Sunderland : the five last co mpanies are to procee d to head-quarters at Hull as soon as re placed by the 7th Fusileers from Edinburgh. The head-quar ters of the 7th are to be at Newcastle. A detachment of 300 men, consisting of Artillery and Infan try, marched on Wednesday se'nnight, from the East-India Company's Depot, at Chatham, for Gravesend, where they ens barked on board the Company's ships Princess Charlotte of Wales and Rose. The 14th Light Dragoons leave Thighton on Monday for the Metropolis. The Royal Cheshire Regiment of Militia were disbanded at Chester on Tuesday. The East HMI Regiment of Militia had a grand Field-day yesterday, at Colchester. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The James Hamilton, Ross, from Gergenti to Greenock, sprung a leak at sea, and put back to Gergenti to be hove down. The Arinus Marinas, from Batavia to Rotterdam, foundered *sea; only four of the crew saved. PLeMOUTII, JIILY 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Samuel and Julia, VALLACE, front Guernsey ; Eliza and Jane, Aatem.n, from Jersey ' • and Hunter, GowLAxn, from London for Sierra Leone—the latter has sailed again. Also sailed the Minerva, DALe, for Quebec. POZITSMOUTH, JULY 13.—Arrived the ROYAL SOVERYION yacht, from the eastward. Sailed the Rubicon, Woonsaaai, for Am sterdam. DEAL, .Ter.v 15.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, la Belle Alliance, &t0m..., from Calcutta; and the Dove, CIIANCELLER, from Newcastle for Cadiz. Sailed the Alfred and Intrepid transports, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the Defence transport, from Hull, with part of the tith Regiment on board. for the Cape, and remains. A ship is in sight, working into the • Downs, supposed to be the Phoenix, front Calcutta. Cestom-llocse, JcLY 13.—Ships Entered Inwards: Fame, from Oporto; Iladajoz. from Faro; Langford, from Berbice; Jane, from Jamaica; Britannia. from Lerhorn • Willing Trader, from Portsmouth ; Lark, from Cadiz ; Jaraes;from Hayti ; Vigi lant, front Cowes ; Regent, from Bombay ; Essex, tons Ma deira. Entered Outwards: Richard, for ; Charming .Dolly, for Calais; Favourite, for Dordt. Cleared Onwards: Alumna, for Londonderry ; I tette, for Teneriffe ; Winiams, for the Canaries ; Elizabeth, for Rotterdam ; Sirene, for Calais ; Jane, for Dub lin; Tartar, for New Shetland. NPORTING IN4ELLIGENCE. PRESTON RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 10. A Plate of se7o for hones of all ages that have never won a Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes; three-yr-olds, 6st. inlb. four, Bst. five, Bst. 71b. sit, and aii,el, Bat. I llb. Heats, two miles and a distance. Earl of Derby's bl. f. by Milo - - 1 1 1 Mr. Robinson's b. 1. by Nlarmion - - 2:s 2 Mr. Clifton's b. c. 'Morton 1 2 dr 3to 1 agst the winner ; even on Thortnn. A good race. Sweepstakes of 50gs. etch, for the produce of mares covered in 111 7 ; colts, Bst. s:b. fillies, Sst. dlb. Two miles and a distece. Lord Grosvenor's 1 . Bittern - - 1 Mr. Clifton's c. Odds - - - - 2 Even on the winner. A fine race. WEDNESDAY. . The Gold Cup, value loOgs. added to a Sweepstakes of iOgs. each, for 3-yr-olds, 6st. 61b. four, Bst. five, int. I 01b. six, and aged, fist. 131 b. mares allowed 21b. Three miles and a distance. Mr. Riddell's hr. h. Doctor Syntax, aged - - 1 Mr. l'eirae's b. h. Reveller, 6 yrs old - - 2 Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. I. Fair Helen, 4yn old . - 3 6to 4 apt the winner.—A good race. Seventy Pounds, the gift of the Earl of Derby, for 3.yr-olds, 7st. 41b. and four, Bst. 71b. mares and geldings allowed Sib. and maiden horses allowed 211:4—Heats, two miles and a dis tance. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Arbiter, 4 yrs old - 1 Sir J. H. Maxwelrs gr. f. Fair Helen - - 2 FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Aatxono7, from Oxford. General Sir GEORGE Coma, Bart. from Portsmouth. The Earl and Countess of ilmtosetcw., from the Earl of Ca ledon's seat, near Tunbridge Wells. At Batt's Hotel, Dover-st.—Lord O'NoLt.,from Cheltenham. At Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lotd Timms, Cacti, from Lincolnshire • Rev. HENCAGZ FINCH, from a t our. At Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street—The Bev. J. H. WYNDHAM and family, from Dos DEPARTURES. Countess De Gazy,for Bedfordshire. Earl and Countess of PEMIIROIZZ and family, for Wilts. Earl, Contess, and the Ladies Gszir and family, for Howick. From the u Waterloo Hotel, Jerrnyn-street—Sir Joan and Lady SHILLET, for Sussex. Since the appearance of Mrs. EGERTON at Sadler's Wells Theatre, in the interesting and popular Melo drama of the Heart of .klid-Lothian, in her original character of Medge Wildfire, the house has been crowded to excess nightly, and still continues to at tract overflowing audiences. The following are among the most•distinguished Fashionables who have lately honoured the Theatre with their presence, viz. • Earl and Countess Bolton and party, Lady Caroline Lamb and party, Lord Portmore and party, Lady Lubbock and party, Lady Fortescue and party, Lady Templar and party, Lord Pe tersham and party, Lord Petre and party ; Sirs C. Morgan, W. Congreve, J. Leslie, J. Williams, J. Lemon, G. Alderson, J. Frederick, W. Graham, H. Price; lion. Mrs. Calvert and fa mily, General Bisset and family, Colonels Lewis, Smith, Wil son, Stanton, Foster, flume, Green, Savage, Powis, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and family, &c. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—RIOT IN WESTMINSTER. —This morning Thomas Hope, private in the 3d Re giment of Foot Guards, who was acquitted on the Coroner's Inquest held upon William Cogle, who was murdered on the 18th of June, for which M.Carihy, the drummer, and four other soldiers, are to take their trial at the Old Bailey, vas indicted for being con cerned in the said riot, and, after an examination of witnesses, the Jury, without he.itation, found him Guilty. Mr. WHITE, a Magistrate of Queen-square, who officiated in the absence of Mr. CON s.r, the Chair man, lamented the painful task he had to perform in passing the judgment of the Cella. The Jury could not do otherwise than find him guilty. The judg ment of the Court was, that he be imprisoned six months in the House of Correction, and kept upon the jail allowance. THE MOVING BOG.—Extract of a letter front Clara, dated July Bth :—" The Bog has not yet crossed the road to Woodfield; it is, however, close to it, and gra dually swelling. The county continues in a state of great alarm : .Mr. Faller had above 800 men at work. on Saturday, 600 on Friday, and on this day (Sunday) it was even thought necessary to continue the em-' bankments. The general opinion is, that the Bog will not move mach farther till the next rain. Several Gentlemen have se it their labourers to assist in ar resting the progre s s of this deplorable calamity." LITERATURt. LADY- MORGAN'S ITALY has now been open to the Public for several days, and already we observe that the warm and benevolent enthusiasm in the cause of civil and religious liberty, which animates her pages, has put all the race of intolerant critics into a sta:e of fury. Strange that the men who are the loudest and most vehement in their denial of all relief from the restraints which still oppress the Roman Catho lics of the United Kingdom (on the pretext of the hostility of the chigmas of that religion to British 'freedom) should also be the most inveterate in their denunciations of all attempts to expose itcsupersti- Lions. Lady Nlxtcati has kindled all their indigna tion. She has, in the pure and benignant spirit of Christianity, exposed to open day the horrors inflicted on this most beautiful portion of earth, by the des potism of Church and State ; and thong!' every state ment she has made is justified by history, her Lady ship will obtain no mitigation of assault on account of her veracity. The libei al part of every sect, how ever, will dilly appreciate her seasonable Work, at a time when the united Sovereigns of Europe are so mdefatigAble in their efforts to perpetuate the bar barism and debasement of the Italian people. Lady Nlonoas's view of Italy combines the high tone of philosophy with the most gay and familiar descrip tions of the life and manners of the very mixed so cieties to which she had access—and her opportuni ties were highly favourable to the task she had in view. Her narrative abounds with striking anecdotes, traits of character, incidents, fetes, and farces, which will highly interest the Public.—Morning Chronicle. IRELAND. CATHOLIC MEETING, DUBLIN. Tuesday, a most respectable assembly of the late Requisitionists, as well as of several other most respect able Catholic Gentlemen, was convened at D'Arcy s. At three o'clock, the Earl of FINGALL was called to the Chair. Mr. N. MAIMS immediately rose, and after having expressed the satisfaction he felt at the unanimous concurrence of the Catholic Body, in convening an Aggregate Meeting for the sole purpose of voting an Address to his Majesty, proposed a Resolution to the following effect : " That, as the Catholic Body is unanimous in opinion of con fining the business of the next Aggregate Meeting to the sole and exclusive purpose of voting an Address to his Majesty, it is ex pedient that the Meetings advertised for the 14th and 16th do stand adjourned, arid that one General Meeting for voting such an Address be convened on the 19th of July." Mr. KELLY seconded the motion. Captain FOTTRELL did not conceive that the pre sent Meeting was competent to alter the day that had been appointed for the Aggregate Meeting. It was called for a quite different purpose. He concluded by moving as an Amendment— . That a Committee be now appointed to prepare an affec tionate, dutiful, and loyal Address, to be presented to his most gracious Majesty, on the auspicious event of his visit to Ireland, to be proposed to the Aggregate Meeting on the 14th inst." Mr. HOWLEY trusted that the objections to the competency of this >ieeting would not be entertained. They were grounded upon points of form, which, in this hour of - Catholic unanimity, should be waived. Mr. I. J. SCANLAN proposed, as an Amendment, " That this Meeting having been convened by public adver tisement In the Dublin Newspapers of yesterday. it was impos sible that the great majority of Requisitionists, who live in re mote parts of the Kingdom, could know of its existence, or at tend it: this Meeting is, therefore, incompetent to change the day already appointed." Mr.O'GORMAN observed, that if the _Meeting adopted this Amendment, it must suppose him as re presenting the entire Catholic people in his own per son. He thought that much had been conceded by the other Requisitionists. Mr. O'CONNELL held an opinion different from those who signed the Requisition which caused the present Meeting; but finding that many highly re spectable and upright Gentlemen—men of worth and integrity, differed in opinion with him, he was in duced to change the opinion he had formed, and any Gentlemen who chose, were welcome to enjoy a triumph over him, if they conceived it such, when he thus acknowledged that lie had been in error. Una nimity should be the leading object of the Catholics at the present moment; when the olive branch was held out to them by the Corporation, they should go more than half way to receive it. Mr. LOXERGAN spoke against the original motion. The Noble CHAIRMAN, after recommending unani mity to the Meeting, put the question oil Mr. Scan lan's Amendment, and decided in favour of the Noes." Captain FOTTRELL'S Amendment was then put, which was also decided in favour of the " Noes.' The original motion was then put and carried, with a few dissentient voices. The following Resolution was then put and carried: " That a Committee of thirteen be now appointed, for the purpose of making the necessary preparations and arrangements for the Meeting of the 19th inst." The following Committee was then appointed : • Tne Earl of Fingall, O'Connor Don, Sir Edward Bellew, Daniel O'Connell, Esq. R. Therry, Esq. William Murphy, Esq. Nicholas Mahon, Esq. Kenny, Esq.— Howley, Esq. Richard F.sq. Antony Brown, Esq. Captain Fottrell,Colonel N e lly, and Dillon, Esq. COMMUNICATION FROM THE LORD MAYOR. The business for which the Meeting had been con vened having been concluded, Mr. B. W ADDEN stated, that the communication which he had to make was, that he had waited on the Lord Mayor, and made a request, that he, the, Lord Mayor, should use his influence to prevent the annual decoration of the statue in College Green, which caused such disunion among the people of this country. The result of this application was, that the Lord Mayor expressed his wish to promote una nimity and good feeling amongst his fellow-country men, and he promised, most unequivocally, that the statue should not be dressed. Mr. W. MURPHY stated, that a communication had been made to him that moment, by an Alderman who came direct from a Committee of the Corporation, the purport of which was, that the Committee had requested of the Lord Mayor to make an application to the Earl of Fingall, requesting of that Nobleman to appoint a Committee of Catholic Gentlemen to co operate with a Committee of the Corporation, for the purpose of making suitable arrangements for enter taining his Majesty at a public dinner, to be given by all classes of his Majesty's Irish subjects. Mr. O'CONNELL said, he was induced to rise from the very great gratification whidi the cummunica- tion that had just been made had given him. The exquisite delight it created in his mind, could not be contained within the limits of an expressAon. The olive branch had been held out by the Corporation, and surely every Cailiolic would gladly and grate fully receive it—(Applause). The auspiciou • occa sion which presented itself should be improved to the promotion and attainment of national -concord. " It is the first time in my public life," exclaimed Mr. O'Connell, " that I have discovered a fair op portunity for liislimen to unite, and cordially com bine in mutual confidence and esteem—(Cheers). It is not only a new era in the history of our country, but it is the most important event to Ireland that has occurred within this century. Gratifying as is the visit of the bionatch, this circumstance renders it doubly so: that visit will now not only be a great honour to the nation, but the greatest of national blessings, since unanimity amongst Irishmen is made to be its . forerunner—(Continued cheering). He did Inot think that the Catholics should step here , and he satisfied with meeting the advances which had been made them. They should go farther , and go even more than half, way to meet these proffered proposal: for conciliation. He would suggest that the Catho lics should meet the Corporation at a Public Festival to celebrate the Coronation.. lle would be highly gratified to see the Lord Mayor of Dublin, pre . iding in the Chair at such a Festival, and Lord Fingall (if he would he pleased to attend) assisting as Vice-Pre sident, with an equal number of Protestant and Ca tholic Stewards. It would be delightful to see fellow Christians and fellow countrymen, thus encircling the festive board ; joining in one general congratula tion—and commencing the new and eorious era of harmony among Irishmen. The applause which followed this proposition fur nished a convincing proof of the joy and satisfaction that it afforded the Meeting. As soon as Mr. O'CoNNELL had concluded, An Alderman attended from the Committee at the Mansion House for conducting the festivities on the day of the Coronation, to state, that a communication would be made immediately from the LORD MAYOR and Committee, inviting Lord FINGALL and the Ca tholics to unite with the Corporation in celebA.ing the Coronation, and to appoint a Committee, who should join in making and perfecting the necessary arrangements for that purpoe. It impossible to de scribe the rejoicings with which this last communi cation was received. Mr. O'Costiet.t. proposed that it he received with three distinct cheers, which was readily acceded to. Jt was finally resolved, that Lord Ftteaam., on re ceipt of the letter alluded to, should commune with some Catholic Gentlemen on the best mode of co operating with the Committee at the Mansion House, appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the purpose of celebrating the Coronation. % Lord FINGALL having left the Chair,*Sir E. Bet- Lew was called thereto, and the accustomed thanks were voted to the F.atl of Fingall, for his proper and dignified conduct in the Chair. Dupl.'s, WEDNESDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK.—In conse quence of previous communications, the Earl of FIN GALL, and several Gentlemen, waited on the Loan MAYOR at the Mansion-House, and afterwards at tended the Meeting held at D'Ancv's, this day, to communicate the result of the interview. The Noble Earl and his friends were received by the LORD MAYOR and Aldermen with that feeling of cordiality which shewed the sincere desire of the Corporation to meet the Catholics in every expression of good-will—in a word, the hostility that formerly existed is now no more, and by a Resolution adopted by the Meeting held this day, the conduct of ihe Lotto MAYOR is declared to be 44 an auspicious omen of the future happiness of Ireland." Monday, part of his MAJESTY'S baggage arrived at Liverpool, and that evening was put on board one of the vessels for Dublin. This morning another waggonload of his MAJESTY'S baggage, under a military escort from Woolwich,lett town for Liverpool, to embark for Ireland. Many distinguished foreign Noblemen, representa tives of their respective Sovereigns, continue to arrive at Dover, in order to be present at the Coronation. The Embassy of the Duc de G RAMMANT was the most brilliant of any from the States of Europe. Six Gentlemen of. Embassy, eight Colonels, or superior Officers, with their Aides-cam-Camp, and M. Viscount MA RM. AS, as Secretary of Legation, accompanied his Excellency to London. Copy of the answer of the Secretary of State for the Home Department to the application of the In habitants of Birmingham,, soliciting his MAJESTY would condescend to honour that town with his pre sence on his route to Ireland : " Wilhelmll,_ July 6. " GWITLEMEN—T have had the honour of laying before the King the communication made by you, of the desire of the la hshitants of Birmingham that his Majesty would he pleased to visit that town on his route to Ireland ; and I am commanded by his 111ajesty to signify to you, fur the information of the habitants of Birmingham, that his Majesty is highly sensible of the loyal feelinp which have prompted this desire: but as It is his Majesty's fixed intention to proceed by sea to Ireland, his Majesty will be under the necessity of deferring, to a future u.:- casion, the pleasuie of visiting that highly respectable town. " I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant , " Dugd ale S. Ihvgdale " SIDNIOUTIL " Francis Lawley, Es q." Yesterday died, at his apartments it the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, in the 85th year of hii age, Sir War KIN LEWES, Knt. Alderman of the Ward of Bridge Without. Sir WILLIAM Cuturts, as senior Alderman, will be removed from the Ward of Tower to Bridge Witheur ; and MATTHEW LI:CAS, Esq. it is understood, will be chosen to represent the Ward of Tower, on the removal of Sir WILLIAM Cuarrs. The remains of the late eminent Surgeon, THOMAS Knars,_ Esq. were deposited in a vault in the burial ground at Chelsea, yesterday, attended by all the Officers of that Establishment, his own farfiily, and some of his medical friends. The funeral srvice was performed in a most solemn manner by the Chaplains, the Rev. Mr. HAGGITT, and the Rev. Dr. YATES.-..- The Pensioners of the Hospital manifested their grief on the occasion by their attendance. Davis, the other unfortunate man so dreadfully hurt by the Norwich mail -cart, in Cheapside, a few days since, died this morning in St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The young man who was so much hurt by the falling of the house of Mr. CLARICE, on Clerkenwell green, while in the act of removing son* articles, during the fire on Thursday evening. died la. t night lu the same Hotkit.il :he was by tr.., c kyr .1 ~f