The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-26 00:00:00

lin CAtutoti and Lard CAurnicatiGA both (len t having had any participation init. Lord MULGRAYS IS accused of having named, at procured his ap pointment. A change at the Admiralty Board i+ considered as probable, if not as mania, in conse quence. Sir JAMES PULTENEY, we understand, defends the Convention.—lt is worthy of the Hero of Ferrol.--The pahlic remember well his defence of himself. When Cap`jt► Da CUESTA, one of the Portu guese Officers arrived in town on Satuitiay, from Portugal, i n the St . A ,satow.o, left Oporto on the 11th instant, several transports had arrived at Lis bon, for the con►eyance of troops, hut none had embarked. Captain Ds CuErrs expects to leave town hourly with an answer to his dispatches from the Provisional Govetninent of Portugal, remou *tutting agidust the DALavul'LL Convention. The transports with the 76th, 59th, 43d, and part of the 95th regiments on hoard, from the Downs, passed Dover on Friday, on their way to join the Expedition preparing to sail from Fal mouth. The transports, with the Spanish troops from the Baltic, also iirriceeded on Friday down Channel for the same destination. Several other t ran sports, with troops, from Portsmouth, arrived at Falmouth on Wednesday. The Racehorse, Captain Ftsnza, will sail to morrow from Portsmouth, with a convoy for Ma deira and the Cape of Good Hope. The Sparrow, Capt. BIRT, is appointed convoy for Madeira; and the Blossoms, Captain Paonyx, is fitting for forcign service, to take a eonvn:• to the coast of Africa. A Messenger was ordered to be in readiness to leave town, last night, with dispatches for Cocoons. Don MIRANDA!, and six other Spanish Officers, chiefly of the Regiment of Villa Viciosa, reached Fionia after the departure of the Marquis ito- NaXA, and seised a boat with a view of following to Langeland ; the French, who were apprised of their intention, suffered them to embark, but fired on them as soon as they left the shore, and sunk the boat, when they were all drowned. The fortress of liernorn, in llu:rary, which is now constructing under the direction of Field- Marshal CHASTELLER, will, when completed, be one of the strongest in Europe. There are three biro frigates, threy brigs, ■nd three loggers, read) , for see, at Chermsurgh—the Diomede, Gloere, Boadicea, and Strenuous, under the orders of Capt. CA.IITHRW, are waiting for thesis to come out. An exprolis was sent off on Saturday, from Sir. CANNING to the %Millis WELLEILLY, at Hams. gate. His Loraship e* expected in town this day. Captain Pinot is promoted to the rank of Post Captain; and Captain PIIOSYN is appointed to the Blossoms. An Embassy is preparing at Paris, at the hew, of which Duaoc is placed,, to compliment the Em peror of AUSTRIA on his marriage. Presents, of considerable value, have been ordered by Boma r/MR for the occasion. The. PAINCE'II (the 10th) Light Dragoons are ordered to hold themselves in readiness to embark for Spain. The 7th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th Regiments of Light Dragoons, have also just re ceived orders to hold themselves in iintuediate rea diness for foreign service. Baron HOMPGICM has, we understand, fitted out a privateer, called the Salambite, and in which he is now cruising off the coast of Norway. The Danish bapers stat e th a t h e l ate l y went to Torshaven, the atteries of which had been previously demolished by the Clio privateer, whom he carried off property to the value of 50M00 Among the the various reports in circulation on Sa turday respecting the proceedings in Portugal, it was said that the whole of Portugal, particularly the capital, was in a very unsettled state, and that since the promulgation of the terms of the Con vention upwards of 800 of the F ren ch t roo p s have been kills I by the iiihabitants of Lisbon and the vicinity. It .vas also rumoured that Sir CHARIAII Corms had refused transports for the conveyance of the French troops, until the opinion of Ins Go vernmeut was taken on the military part of the Convention, and that in consequence the first di vision, which was in readiness. has tint been allowed to embark. These reports slid not gain credit. Twenty-four thousand six hundred French in fantry, and 7000 cavalry, passed through Dres deu, on their route to France, between the lath' August and the id of September. These troops had all been newly clothed at the expense of the Silesians. During the abuse period 8000 horses cud 2000 waggons were held in requisition, fur the couveyanee of the troops. The Speedwell, Duals, from Madeira, for Que bec, is lost in the river St. Lawrence. The beautiful Spanish hopes, which the army of the Marquis Booms* left behind, at rune'', have been sold, by order of BERIIADOTTS, fur very trifling sums. The camp at Danbury broke . ep last week, when the 2d battalion of the 35th marched to Chichester, the 2.1 battalion of the 87th to Weeley Barracks, and the tat battalion of the 83t1 to Malden. A new and singular conscription has lately taken place to the Anytrian Sates, namely, of old wo men, for thy use of the annv, or rather. We should sly, for the service of the hospitals. Every district is twilled upon to provide a given number of veteran females, who, in the event of being wanted, may be immediately distributed in the several ecserna or hospitals, as liiiiieleeswas, curses, tcc.—One or two, it is thought. ;night be spared from our army in Portugal, The Society fir- the improvement of the Cheviot Tweed of sliorp, at their late mee:iii2 at S•irnie; von, reported, that this tweed had. both in flew« an , : earev.e. yinre it because an object of such at tention, nearly doubled io ratite. The quantity of coarse wool in the fleece had considerably dual untied, and tli..t of the tine proportionalAy in erya.oyl. As to t'ie carer's., the improvement was (leant. cous;vel i ~is. The Society, on the whole, eanwaly re/ 0./ W.' .11 this vslisahle breed in those districts where the tut ject is to cultivate shove wool. I ";••-• k*, THEATRE. DkIIIY•LANC. Mrs. JORDAN made ber first appearance, this season, on Saturday night, in the favourite part of Peggy, in the comedy of The Country Girl. The teen/rut she appeared every hand was raised to wel come this ininvalled Child - of Nature. Several mi nutes elapsed before the plaudits ended. Mrs. 36110411 never appeared to greeter advantage, nor performed the pert with more playfulness, vivacity, and naivete. Waotairrou played firmly with great spirit, as did the other performers, par ticularly Miss TIDSWELI, in Lacy; she received much applause. K F.v sEE's igtereging Melo-Drama of Ella Rosenberg folloUiteil, and introduced Mrs. 11. StoDoe., for first trine this season, who was loudly greeted by the audience on her entre.— Mr. hiaihisrcs.. Mr. PUT' Au, Mita RAY, and Mr. PENLItY, who played the part of Flutter wen, did great justice to their parts. The Thea tre was crowded,, and the company brilliunt ; amongst them u err— 'The Countesses of Clare sod Barrynsore, Lord and Lady Holland, with several of the Spanish Deputie. Viscount Pe tersham, Sir FrAlleill and Lady ford-ti, thy lion. Wellesley rote, the Hum. Mrs. Staishope, and several other people of fashion. AfIDA MR CATALAN!• A Dublin Paper, of th 21st instant, says:— . We have heard, and we fear there is too much certainty in the report, that the musical world will shortly suffer a deprivation of the severest kind in the cessation of Madame Catalaal front public life. Her delicate state of health is stated to be %h.': cane, and the necessity fir this sacrifice to her fame, her wealth, sad to the gratification of ad miring world, is stated to be carat:ally urged by the first me dical authority in this city. It is hoped, fur the sake of an valuable a character, that her retirement nsay be but tem porary, and that, with established health and renewed powers (if such powers are capable of improvement), she may asrain gratify the world with her divine iicipurentelas It is grateful for us to remark, that it is stated the gentleman most tenderly interested is her happiness and welfare, is the most anxious for her temporary retiremest, nor ran ell the allurements of the immesse ...Kith her unparalleled talents produce, is/acne. him fur a moment to tride with th a t in valuable health on which all his happiness depends." \Labiate Catalani was to 'terrain, ow Thursday last, for Mr. Kelly's he net i t She was to take her departure for Cork, as Friday morning, where she is aintouoced to perform to-tnorrow slight. Yesterday mor,ll,l o c, His MAJUTT, Princesses SOPHIA, AVGIJCT and AMELIA, accom panied by Lathes Howa and THYNNE, General FITZROY, and Colmiel DZSBILOW, rude to St. George's Chapel, and heard a sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. G.panst.t. from St. John vii. part of the 46th verse; afterwards returned to Wiwi's, Palace. The Glasgow Theatre will close next weak. Mr. T•r 50T, now performing there, (late of the Dub lin Theatre,) has purchased the Belfast, Newry, and Londonderry Theatres, from Mr. BELLAMY, of Coven,Gsolen Theatre. Lady l'Ettli ha.l * select tarty, on Saturday, at her hoar in New Norfolk-street. Sir Gs LIPERT HEATREOTA is, expected this day at his house in Grosvenor-square, from Margate. Sir Jong awl Lady SHELLY, Mr. and Mr.. CRILEVET, the three Misses ORDL,and Captain and Mrs. FRAZER arrived, on Monday last, at Knows ley, oa a visit in the Earl and Countess of I.)sasi. The Earl of Essv.x gave a grand dinner, yester day. to a numerous party of Nobility at Cashio bury. Saturday night's Gazette contains the appoint ment of CHARLES JAMS! Fez to an ensigncy in the 66th regiment of Foot. The Proprietors of the late Theatre-Royal in Covent-garden, have sent notice to the Committee for conducting the Subscription for the relief of the families of the unfortunate persons who pe rished in the fire last Tuesday, of their intention to give a benefit play in furtherance of this benevo lent and charitable object. On Saturday Lieutenant-General Sir JOHN Davis., Bart. and K.G. arrived iiiDuldin, from his command in Guernsey, after 12 years absence from his native country, on a short visit to his rela tives and numerous friends. COlOnti TWORNTOR is again amusing the neigh bourhood of Scarborough with his pack of be.i g le harriers, and the diversion of hawking. Mr. ROBERT HEAITHCOTE, and his wife. the late Miss SEARLE. are pa-taking of the hospitalities of Lord Gclsnimao, lai his country seat in Oxford shire. Lood and Lady etavLs are rusticating in the neighbourhood of Weymouth. His Lordship has a yacht there, and takes frequent trips to sea. lie also employs much of his time in tithiug, a sport lie is very fond of. On Wednesday, at the Guildhall, York, Mr. ltestitT PAIMINSON, an_ M r. HUTCIIIII - Heaton. were chosen Sheriffs of that city for the year ensuing. Mrs. BILLISGTON has experienced great benefit from the. chalybeate springs of Cheltenham, and will leave that place, the ensuing week, for Bir mingham, to assist at the approaching Music Meet. ing. The lovers of the sublime strains of flawom. begin already to anticipate the treat preparing for them, and the lodgings are taken with the greatest aridity. The hunting season has commenced, but the ground is rather .soft yet, in consequence of the late heavy falls of rain. Mr. Fox's pack of fox hounds are in high condition, and promise much import in Yorkshire. • It is confidently reported amongst the higher circles, that the Hon. Mr. Cuazos. the sou of Lord CuREOE, will, shortly receive the fair hand of Miss lIIIIROPP, the tiro ter of Sir CECIL &snore, of Stratford-place, at e Hymeneal Altar. On Friday week Major M. A. TAYLOR and the Officers of the Skyrack Volunteer Light infantry, ametnisled for the purpose of prepeuting to D'A&ey Leven, Esq. Adjutant in the Leta, Volunteer.. a hatelsonic piece of plate and u most elegant se. vice of china, beautifully painted with military trophies. as a token of regard" for his kind attentiou and oowearied exertions towards the discipline of the Skyrack Volunteers, while on permancrA duty last year. - 1 • .; : - Posrgh.. , /az - Tl:e seamier-day cluee , a he who will ! It's sultry rest, Iti f.,ve.ish Oct', I have to bine- Itetired and still, 0 girt trac substocr testa to me, 'Poe then, the silent gloom to cheer, With foot et tfoolimud eye of dove A gliding form I ,rear to hem% I seem toomean awed move. Eancy , rfairest roleuro rifest, TMi4LlQWsiuu.Seale along ; soft thsobbings heave her breast, And poduzo w hispeufrom her/I/lilac : " A$ length driim day's harrh shackles fire, a I come thy solitude to bless,. rs And "soils a heart that bleeds fpr me, " With lutereli.inat of pur: " Fur thine is not the lightning-Aurae. " A moment's blaze, an age's blast : " From heaven the holy halo came, " And lung and bri,:kt its beams shall last. " In us no eutlmleams love has pan : " Soaring beyond his grow control, " lee I the sister alloy heart, " Ile thou the brother of my soul !” —Such visions floating round toy bed, The simmer day's or sist, or glee, Let others covet—in its stead, 0 give the summer nicht to Inc X. CONVENTie k:pIGRAMMATICA. Still Krppel's battle we 11/01 , i Came sometimes hie--sowirtimes sir High, And palsied wish the lint:less hand, bleb sign'il to either that command But els! appotatnient far more wimple—. Another Mew ! Sir 14--. ll ON SEEING SIR A W.'S NAME SIGNED TO CER TA I N HUMILIATING ARTICLES. The Noble Wellesley bravely fought, iv Fresh lames for his country bought, And Britai.i's page long, long had lived """ With victories by- him achieved ; But, synods! the deed excites my rage—. He .114 , 1 l his woo, and Um, the ;nee. Firm as old Gib. is Lilititt's fame; Cock of the Rock ! exalted name But auu—nor think I use my tongue illy This vile Cock-Hewes an arrant TherrcAi2. SIR PERTINAX THE SECOND; ea, TIN POLITE, •ECOMEIODATING MOOTS iItITON. " Nothing, dear Isnot, ye may smut, " But I, Sir Heir, will streeve to grant ; " Why does the great D'Abraates falter— " Say, vroa'il your Heenem like Gibraltar ?" DeD.W.ISTON BALL. On Monday, the Lath instant, 'superb Fete was given at =lon Hall, neat llridgnurth, the si at of William t sa ore, Esq. on the uecasiou of his eldest sea, Lieute nant-Colonel Whitmore, of the Shropshire Militia, coming of age. '1 he morning of the day was inhered 111 11 ith the ringing of the bells of all the artioining menthes. On the Waver of gran Church, (the parish in *lnch the mansion I. situated) a deg was hoisted which ha longed to one of the ships regaind ill the (lonises battle of Trafalgar. The company, abort one hundred mid fifty in number, consisting of all the rank and fashion in the nei7.hbourbood, esecne bieiktbout right o'clock. Lord Bradford, John Cotes, Eaq. M. p. for the county, I. H. Browne, Esq. and Thomas Whit more, Esq. M.P. fur Bridguorth, Wylde Browne, Esq. Sigh Sheriff for the county, ice. Sic. with their families, were pre sent. A temporary vivantla was funned in the beck front of the house (which was the place of entrance) composed of evergreens, artificial dowers, and coloured lamps, %Inch had a moat besatiful effect. •The large eating room, forty-two feet in length, and the music•rorin and library, were allotted fur danciag and cards. At a quarter before twelve, the sup per-rooms were thrown epee, which was so reed in the hall, and the two adjuiinim thrpugovimis. The hall was mos• melded most tastefully with drapery, drawn up in festoons by large tassels, the knot. Amsted by co:oared tempi; the tables were spread with a profissim olviands and finalraits. At twelve o'clock, ttL &charge of artillery astwoutwed the day, and indeed tbe-wery WIMP which gme birth to the ex cellent yoaag miss in honour of whom this - festival ass prepared, and litilleidth„ with three times these, was drunk by the whole cauployetalth the greatest enthusiasm. Se veral other sppropnste timatis succeeded; &RR, about two o'clock, the dancing re-colootitoced, and tattooed till day light. The neat mornlsg , ns oa was mash:din the front of the home, which, with bread .and beer, was 'distributed to the populace; the hand of the Brid;aarth Volunteers playing, and banners flying, during the distribution ; after which, foot and hap races comineneed ; and, in the evening, all the tenantry and the trailer.people einplayed by the fa mily were regaled silk • ball and supper. On Wednesday, the fanners of the parish of (Matt gave sheep, bread, and beer to the populace; when various other amusements again took place, which continued during the whole of the day. THE DUKE OAISUMBERLAND. Ills Royal I lighneso strived last week at Burley, the seat a the Earlof Winchilsea, where his Royal Highness was received with all the respect due to his rank. On Monday last, to the great disappoint 'neat of his Royal Highness's noble host, and a number of distinguished visitors, he was obliged to set out on his return to Londou. During his his Royal Higlinessexpressed himself divided is ad iniration of the commanding situation and beauti ful scenery of Burley, and the arrangement of the house and inuailicent hospitality that he found On Thursday, the day after hi. arrival, the Royal Duke rode to oitkliaisi, where he underwent the customary ceremony, and committed fur the an cient right exercised at the enstle of taking a horse shoe, by the payment of a sum to purchase a large gilt one. On * sitheequent day he anent some hours at Burghley, near Siuinford, the magnificent st•ut of the Cecil fwinily ; and also viewed the fine park and grouwhs Noe, Esq. at Exton, with which he expreesed himself highly planted. W,durialay a Krauts hail was given at Burley, to the principal families in *lie neighbourhood, at whic:: it had been expected the Duke orCuselier livid Nome l 1w present; b..' urgent affairs required h!s ron al Highness's mere early return to the rnetroeolis. A Regal...l)4n of the name of H t sera, who was taken in field., on Saturday tonruing. where he had 'net to fight a duel, wa. held in suf ficient sureties to keep the peace. His intended itutagonist is a ei-droake hats I k.-. per, 411141 the iu forataut %ad a fcotale retativa of the fenuen ;.sus -__ -- ;U sin WM limn moDEDI77O* , - -- Troopatbr Sir David flairrhi crony are collrrtlaz in ti's Donna, in Ireland, and at Plytn,enla. Amon: the Ofro • aho are to hold cornisisoitts, are, tienerals Maicria;:hain, • f 'the Rate Corps; Wiwile, of the Foot Casr.la ; 14.41, 25sti Iteginieut ; nod Slade, of the Priores Vra!,uons. It uts that Sir Samuel Aelimuty atroniimai,:s Lis friend Sir David Baird as his A 7:otaiit-Genernl. is The Corpses:iv..sing the arr.iy err, &la-tonere% from tts Royal Ciminero., Royal Artillery, Royal Staff Corps, •••d Royal tVaggon Corps; iltrtil light Dragoons; tun erigaih• of toot tluairts ; hat :thou of the tat Fout, or Sento' 'ter ale; alb root; till. lad battalion; 2 , 1 hattaltrm ti.ut • Vooti or %Vela!' Fit.iletr9 ; 26th Foot, or Coni,:n.inisos ; Isattaliim of the ntb, ur InuiskJlings ; battalion of the Slat Foot ; sltt and sgtti Regiments; rith, or Hindustan Regiment ; toed, 2d battalion ; 9511 t, or Rills Corp., Ras Comparies. D HUNG OCTIUGE. On Thumlac nfternoon, abont s o'c'iseit, • fellow wont in to the horse of Mrs. ?ran r, in Peter.strist, and going iota lb. parluew, where she was, sitting at work, tioxed her if bet name was Frazer 9 when l• jug answered yev, he milled a knife out of his bosom, swore he sunlit It ill locr if bhe spoke a aut.', sod then roldwil her of 141. iu bank nut.. mail seek, and 7 yards of cloth she had hefsre ber cm the talite, and, which is very remarkable, had beta bromrlot to her the mom morning by ■ *Monger, to make him two shirts, and who haw not Mace appeared to claim it. . POLICE. nutlr-nulteT. BIGAMY. A Mr. formerly in the army, vas cot Saturday hod examined before Mr. Graham, on a charge of bigamy', In marrying • second wife, hie fbrmer one being Why at thh time. The tint marriage, It appeared, to dr place upwards' of twenty years ago, at rumens Pelham., iu thiectosty Herta but, after some few years, a separatiou took plat* since which time the parties have nut cuhlbited together. In the year t 799, Mr. S contracted • iorood marriage milk a Miss A. T. or Kew, • young lady of very respectable fa mily, and extressety iigervable is her . To din Lti4p Mr. S. represented himself to be • Coianti in the array, and amen of considerable fortune, which, front his gentleman. like aprearmase anis inimaers, was a very easy matter. The feet of both marriages bring established, and Mt. persetakeiug identified, he was fully committed to 40. An trial at the sect Avvises f or th e county o f Sorry ; ths last marriage having been solemrstred in that county, awl Mr. S. Whig also apprebroded there, preveullive Ogee" being hied iu say other county. GUTM.trlll LL, VEPT.2II. Bi,fure Mr. Aldermen, Wow',. A complaint, im itself trivial, but of importance, ascots netted with the health of the cty or Loudon, came to be heard. A respectable inhabitant of Ivy-lane complained of three country culture-butchers, for • nuisance, b y haring, with • number of o'bers, blorlird up the street • ith their carte, Gum six o'clock to nine, every market mueunie, wheat coaling to Newgate Market to purchase their meat, and dr.'w lug op those carts so close to the doors and windows of the inhabitants, as not only to prevent the access of their customers, but even to hinder them from aprons( their a He roil, that the whole nei;hbourhood, on whose putl,. appealed, had been for years sufferers by this species of sauce; and that whenever they ventured to mnsoulitirde, as they frequestly have done, with the dcfaelteis Is this way, they only received insolent language wad threats. He complaiued, however, of no insolence in the mete, but said, that he complied with the injaection of A ltraa Birch, on a former complaint, in applying to the ousel keeper, and having those three carts takes to the greet-yard s and the parties were sow loomed forward to answer. One of them, a master butcher, of Woolwich, sod a most respectable man, stated, that he should be extremely sorry to give any offence, or crease any ieconveetierice to the City of London ; that be would keep no servant in hi. emplooest, who would offer Mash or ic.eivility to say bode, but drat he was obliged, in the ware( his business and livelihood, to ria. sort to the public market of Newgate-.trot, to purchase MA, like a number of other trading butchers , that he knew .at how to get there but 17 some of the avenues that led telt, and that he found that in eaeli,of them the inhabitants cam. • planned of annoyance, which hc knew not how to rem..ve.-.. If the rarts found in this situation were to be instantly seat to the ereeu-yard, the customers of the owners would he disapponited of supply, and the owners Muerte:yes be reined in their business ; he would be glad if it were possible to avoid any such cause of ite3iplaint, but be Paned it wets im possible is the Darrow ;mows which approsebet the market. The MACIsTRaTe said, the nuisance could not be bunts, aid advised the complainant, who did nut wish to press any penalty in the present case, to apply to the inspecting Jury, and let them, upon their stn view of the nuisance, Umbel all defaulters. And as to the trading but b.'s. .4 they were a wealthy set of meu, they ought to purchase puce of ground iu the neighbourhood, where their carts my* se. Male without annoying the public. Now, on the score of nuisance, the complainant m:At hats added, fur• his neighbours, and for thuasands besides, that lvyilane wd Warwick-lane, as well as Nevegate-market, pre_ scut a touch more alarming, because an abssilately pestilent, nuisance, to the city and to the public. every (ley iu the year, Ginn which it is unly wonderful that as minuet plague has out 41,14,11. One half of Warwick-lane, cm boll sides, is a chain of slaughter-houses for Newgate-asarktt, frum w hick streams of blood coutiaaally th.w, which, io hot weather, e‘hale the moist dangerous clitoris. The minor nuisance of s higler's cart may be remedied by rem:real to the Ireen•vard, but it is only surpiising that the pester and re latulerable evil has not long si..cr removed all the inhabitasts to the chtirchi%iird i eoless, indeed, it be the opinion of the College of Physicians, who ueoli..ratc at no t end oldie lane, that the inhabitants of the vicinage hive been so long steed to breathe in attach and pimitleacc, that a purer air could b e d ei „ . gcrous to their lives. An ingeniout mechanic in a..eeds, has, at the re. quest of a military gentleman, invested an apps_ rates, which, at a trirdingespente, will, by means of a sm a ll balloon, disperte newspapers or other pul. licatious, in, au enemy's country, with Brent faci lity. The machine, which does not exert d abets three pounds in weight, is so crinstructed as to drop in its progress a thousand papers iu the Crum of an hour. PETER IF tsn, one of the men belonging to the Phoenix fire-office, stated to have died, ill conse quence of being hurt at the fire at Covent-Garden Theatre, is in a fair way of recovery. It .•as S A . AIt:CL STI,YERS upon whom the Coroner's Jury ant on Friday, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and a imat of the name of MusKET, (not PastsatT,) who belonged to the London Fire-Office. In consequence of the intended alteration . , in the Victualling F.staidishinent at Deptford, as rc:orn. mended by the Commissioners of Naval }tension, it is understood there wiU be but three Commis. aliment of the victualling lactea, of serest, as the b us b aea s a t D e ptford will !le ',mango} in fiatave by a Storekeeper, on the win.e idau as at Portsmouth. • The second grand Cicker-mateh between T. 11 7 1(2TM:11, H. PLUM►e, cad T. LAWSON. e,c•rr. with sane of the Wetnerby Club, against h. YORKE, 1' Dexcomee, and W. Vox. Emirs. with nine from Harewooil, was decided, out Monday I. •t, at Cliffiard Moor, its favour of Wetheary, by 31 runs. The first watch. seetween the same parties, played in Lord fialarmort's Park, was ameidell 24 runs, in favour of Ha•cwonid. Lori H tRK- WoOn. Mr. Lascrt.e.rs, a-41 a an , slramws blage of ladies and gentlemen. were present on both