The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-20 00:00:00

...._,,..... ..,.. ' -,- •-t• We • , fir, e e 4 . rto.-----: . 0 - * 74l ‘ * ". l O F S. 0 os,%lsi .--tc .•-zn !tut. tvs.. lASIIIOIVABLE MOPRNWYTX. The Afarefois of Camden arrived yesterday at hs house Is Aritseaa•arveet from hi. seat, the Wildeinem, Kent. The lorehioseas Bad family have arrived there from Baits. Abbey, Lie;d Clifloo has left tows for Ids father's (the Earl of Derakr`e) seal, Cobbling Hail, Kea'. Sir Greece Kersey Broaraee, But. has left lie Illervisues H o wl, Ruud -street, fur his was, Veerstead Sir Henry and Lady Geordie,. W•lieatea leave tau* fee the Illoupti. of Salisbury's alit; H iifiehE Captain II ariopp left Warreo*. Hotel, Hesetsitahreet, yes. ',Hay, to juia 11.• briaiut Arriea's at Itl•ke'd Hotel, Jersillaatiret :—P. D. Crake. Esq. from the Cs' int ineui ; cud James Wei. Stuart, Esq. fres Hionagit, Sours. Richsed Teri*, Esq. orrired yesterday at else Pabesiey Hotel, Piccadilly, (rum his sett in perks. Departure : Jaws Fyana, F.sq. for Brighton: Departures Intim Thomas's tiolet.Veitelry aquae:—Sir Silber Josue. But. fur hie seat is Herefordshire; Colonel sod Mrs. Daniel', on a tour. Arrivals as the flash Hotel, Arlisgtotsystrrei !-Mr. nod Mrs. Ma* fro*, Devonshire ; Mrs. Brisene and tonsils from Brighlun• ' Mr. Forbes from Perim. Deparrsms :—Mr. fair pens for his test Bower Hall, Errs; Colonel and Mrs. Hay, sna Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, fur Bath. Arrivals at Bead's Hotel, lower Grosvenor street Riede, Esq., from his seat. EMI Hall, Issesshire; Mr. and Lowndes from their sear, Viharldon Hall, Bricks; Hrs. Mr. Ross from Oafurd; Str John Frederick, Bari. frog his seat, Bemired Park. Surrey; Won. Hassorr„ F.sq. free his seat, Great Brick Hill, Bucks; sad Jnha Gordon, F•q. from his seat, Essington Nall, Suffolk. Depart mires : Mr. and Mrs Goode and family for their new residence is II yIDIIOOC-19 mare. EARTHQUAKE IN SYRIA. [ FURTH RR PARTICULARS] LATAISt• 111114 ♦VCUST 28. The city of Latakia and its enemies have also uffer►d 'merely by • dreadful eariliquilike is the night of the 13th of this mont►. A "hue* had been felt on the and it was ir•gised t►at all was over, whet on the 13th, shout t wetly missies past nine to the evenisg, • slight tiemblierg wag the harbieger of mess violent shocks that immediately followed. They begs. from North to Smith, and then took a directiou from East to West. The shook combined fur forty second'. The quarter in which the houses of the Consols are Mimed has *erred the amt. ?leveret homes are throws down; those of the Coasuls of Fiance and Austria, and the eo•rest of the Fath►rs of the Holy Laud, are very much damaged. A third part of the city lies it ruins. Though many persona have bete killed •nd wounded, the number would have been much grease►, bad nut a great part of the inhabitants been abroad, or set yet gene to bed. Several villages in the environs are wholly destroyed. Of the little town of Gibeiette three-fourths •re destroyed. Its heirloom. is choked ■p by the maim of the house. that have fallen isle it, Thrioc hundred persons have lust their lives on this scoltion. Oil St. Louis's day IC Guys. the Freortil Comm', arida all his ronutrymen here, went to the church to return thanks to Heaven for their preeervatior, ■nd to put up prayers for the life of their segue' Sovereign. MILDNESS OP THE SEASON. The milJsess of the weather. so 'sear the commencement of the 'rioter quarter, Is as observation very aeserilly made. Many are the instances of fruit and lowers brims yet is bloom, particularly apple trees. At Goodwood • rook is near botching her eggs, three is on which she bas closely sat rinriag the last week. This awl be regarded as • moat snagular case. Twelve pears, weighing together tittlis. were gathered from a tree in Die garden of Mrs. Hurstisof Kingston, near Lewes, a few days ago. There is at present a bed of primroses is the garden of W. T. Denison, Esq. of Herstaaunceaux, in foil dower, and as fr3grant as to spring. The Duke or NORTHUMBERLAND is entertain ing a party of dnitingaished visitors at In• stet, Alnarick Castle, North► u nberland. Lord finchastu entertained the. Marquis of LANSDoWN and A select party at dinner yesterday st Holland !louse. We learn horn Naples, that hie Majesty's ►hip Rochfort arrived there oti the i7til nit. trims Malta. Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE'S Lady intends to pis the winter at Naples. The Ertl of Moutcr-Eoccusvott has written a letter to one of the lending gesitlemeo iu Cornwall, stating, that the question 'roper-film the Fir liuonth packets is set at rest. " I una," says his "just returned from the Treasury, where I have Iratnt that the packets are to he placed under the llosrd of Admit-sky, but they are soot to be removed Post Falmouth." A friend uf ours has area this Liter, so that we consider the pocket question finally sett led.—(Exeter Gazette.) BRISKNESS OF TRADE.—During the last quar ter, the return of woollen cloth milled in the va. nous districts of the %Vest Ra ti ng of York, exceeds the return of any former quarter within the memory of man. GLASGOW, N o y. 15 —This day Sir J&wcs MACilicrOsti. was elected Lord Rector of our 4oi l verrity fur the eintuing year. Mr. JEFFREY " . ,,peared in his place as late Lord Rector. and made Is speech in which lie gave his reasons for voting, fur Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH in preffrence to Sir %VAL-. TER SCOTT, who had also been put in nomination. We find that Alir accounts which had reached ua Of the treatment of Mr. BOWRINO in prison. had something ui thei , tr in i.iiii,.. loll l.ef o r e reach itt; tig, and or ita•lril to COrfrirt t hem. The compu rnuu to him was not, strictly speaking, a murderer, hut a butcher who hail heel' convicted of manslaughter, and causing the death of three in dividuals. fie was shut up in the cell with the masse of C tinusuls, and he might certainly ii•re tared worse iu this res o ect than lie dud. An. , ether letter-carrier way lint be so fortunate.— (Evening Paper.) FATAL OCCURRENCE —On Monday all inquest *as held before JAMES EVANS. Esq. Coroner, at Chepstow, on the body of JOHN lluwet, the son of creditable persona in that town, who was found drowned on the bank• of the Wye, opposite the Alcove, in Piercefield Walks. Alter the examina tion of the body. sufficient mourns appearing to ;astir) , an adjournment, the inquiry was resumed mi Wednesday morning; but after the 'strictest exa. ruination of several perwils, the verdict of the Jury *as delivered—Fonad lirovetaed. No trace what. ever appeared in evidence to prove that the deceased committed the act himself, as hr was on the best of trims with his relstivrs and his employer, so that the cause leading 10 the awful ereut leutaius veiled to Illyittly. rligAtkkg. adlte-is ropoked Hogshead was last night repeated to au elegant and crowded audience. Mr. Emm en)... as . Lord Town 4, performed with his usual excellefiee; as did Air. CooPttn.iti the 'gentlemanly character of (dimly. Ma: D.tirfltOlt, as Lady Tesealy, appeared to greater advantage than her !miner reormentation of this volatile woman Mr.. W. Wait, as Lady Grace, by her admirable act ing. drew forth the wannest testisisonies of appro. batten. This comedy bids fair to became • con siderable favourite during the present amnion, and it is scarcely possible it should he otherwise, when tbe characters are all so well sustained. COVENT-GAIMEN. Nile% M. TREE appeared far the first time since het indisposition in oh.. Iran of the Second Viole►te, in the opera of Don dohs, last evening. She seem ed-on excellent healih and spirits, and her sweet mellow voice was heard with delight in all her song•. which were warmly applauded. 6' Tell me. hare you seen a toy?" which was accompanied with rune castanet movements. in which she di►played snitable gracefulness and elegance of attitude. was loudly encored. Another distinguished meinher of the Send corps, Miss HA LEAN DX, being indisposed, her place was supplied by Miss LOVE, who, as the Nest Violelta, both sang and acted in a very pleas. Dig style. We have never seen Mr. C. KENDLE petforth Dew Joh* with mare aninution and hu mour. Has gallantry is of the most spirited, but gentlemanly kind, and we have before us a brave and sprightly nobleman, whose youthful follies sit o becomingly npon him, that even were we inclined to moralize, we could not frown. M►s. DAvstr- PORT'S Landlady should not be forgotten: it is in the richest vein of humour. To sum up the at tractions of this piece, the music is pretty, and the scenery is emit4ed to particular notice for its ex tremely beautiful ',teem iiiii —a circumstance which, however it navy excite pleasure, creates no surprise at this house. TRY OLYMPIC. The more we visit this pleasing little theatre, the more we admire its elegance and splendour. he excellent entertainments that have been per formed such an unusual number of nights success steely, are still receiving the moat marked and de served applause. By the bills, we observe that the present week is the lost of the celebrated said inimitable performance of Mrs. EGLIITON, as the inspired said noble-minded Joan of Arc, which character her extraordinary and just conception has made entirely her own : to sustain so arduous a part, and so continually, not only requires superior talent. but a superior constitution. %One and Jerry. so admirably acted, continues to receive merited approbation. The scene of A/Israeli's displays the taste and liberality of the Proprietor; the dresses ■re superb; we scarcely ever witnessed a scene ma naged with so much excellence and judgment. The Tread Mill increases in popularity and effect every representation. A very judicious improve ment has been made for the convenience and com fort of the box visitors or half-price. The saloon, which was always admired for its beauty. has been completely re•embellished by Mr. Gaastrwoon, in an elegant and masterly style. We tryst this ex cellent arrangement will receive the reward it deserves. The new tragedy announced in the hills of Co vent-garden theatre is, we believe, ju.t!y ascribed to Mr. SHELL, author of Evadme, 'I he Apostate. &c. The scene is said to be laid in France, during the persecution of the Hugotiatits, and the interest of the play to turn chiefly on an historical instance of the most devoted filial .ilfection. We understand Miss F. H. KELLY will personate the heroine of the tragedy. We may also take this opportunity of stating, that two or three years back, when Miss KELLY was performing for a short time at the Brighton theatre, Mr. Stmt. accidentally saw her, and was so struck by the great talent which she then displayed, that on his suggestion Mr. 11 &REIS im mediately engaged her fur the Dublin stage. Mr. SHELL, we have heard, likewise prevailed on his friend, Mr. NIACREADY. to gee Miss KELLY some unite uctiona before she proceeded to Irehod, and is said to have dune every thing to his power to de velop her genius during her engagement in the sister country. This young lady, we are informed, has hail the advantage of e finished education ; and TaLssA is Said to have pronounced her voice to be the must cumprehettinve he hail eser heard. Messrs. ABBOTT and FARLEY have recently taken the Cheltenham and Gloucester Theatres fur three years. _ . Whilst Mr. KEAN WAS recently ',haying Richard the Third, or Carl I I .16. e, h e was unforimistely cut riesr the eye will' his own foil, when fencing with I?irlimond, and the mark still rermiiiis. Monday morning a dreadful accident took place at the new church, Stoke Newington. Soon after the workmen returned from breakfast, shout nine o'clock, they commenced hoisting a large stone, nearly a ton weight, by a pulley, fabtened oil the top of the scaffolding. When the atone was nearly at the top, some part of the tackle by which it was supported gave way. and falling with great violence on the ►caffolding, broke it down. Five men who were 011 it were precipitated to the ground with great violence; they were immediately taken up, m od Iwo carte being obtained, they were conveyed to Bartholomew's Ho►pital. About six o'clock on Sunday evening a poor ma n , who many year■ got his bread by aweeping the cro►s-way facing the ,Olniker Red Cap, Camden Town, was run over by a poet-chaise, mid killed ou the spot. A warehouse in Angel.aireet. Worcester, occu pied by Mr. JUGGINS, wire-worker and null-factor, of Brousl-sirret, hr that city. was forcibly entered in the course of Thursday night by some villains, who in the most wanton manner committed spolia tion upon nearly every thing which it contained. Several bundles of brass and iron woe were cut to piece. and rendered useless; the nail-bags were emptied of their contents. which were strewed and mixed upon the floor; a large quantity of made-up sieves mid sieve bottom's were detinies', and nume ►oue other malicious acts were perpetrated by these mischief-working miscreants. Not a single article of property is missing, and it would seem therefore that revenge and out pluuder was sought by the de but/units. LAW )11ThiLiGhiVe.k. COURT OF CHANCERY, iVotatati Sum V. WARD. The Loan Chances.Lua sat at nine o'clock ibis morning for the purpose of hearing farther argil. as...iits in this matter. Many of the common law Counsel of the King's Beside and Common Memo, together with the majority of the Members of this B.r, have been retained by either party. This case his at different 'relied, beets brought be fore the public lei various shapes, and in consider aide detail, so that it will not lie necessary tit pre sent to do more than refresh the trader'. memory by giving the following abstract ;—A hilt was filed in 1840, by the Plointifrs (the co-heiresses), praying that his Lordship *mold direct au iollue to try who was the lawful heir of Evelyn Rowland Cotton, from whom Defendant held sereseemion of the faintly estates in Derby and Shropshire, tinder testamentary deed, bequeathing to him all his own property as well no that of his brother, William Cotton, on the hypothesis that the latter was Meg'. lunette. This consequently raised the questioned' the legitimacy or illegitimacy of the said William Cootoo, who died intestate and insane. His Lord ship directed the issue, and the case accordingly went down for trial to she Court of Common Pleas, where the Plaintiff's contended for th e legitimacy of the lunatic, under whom they claimed; the Defend. ant, Ward, maintainingthe negative.. The Jury, after an investigation which occu pied several days, re' rimed a verdict for the Defendant, finding that William Cotton was born out of wedlock, in consequence, however, of some documentary evidence alleged to have been withheld ot this inquiry, the precut bill was filed, praying that a new trial might be had. IVhether this should or should not be acceded to was the question now before the Court. Mr. Ser jeant.Copley, some time iu the last Term, in support of the Bill, contended for the affirmative; rod Mr. SCARLSTT this moruing, on the part of the Defendant, the Rev. Richard Rowland Ward, pro. ceeded to argue against the new trial. Oue of the krounds on which his Learned Friend had rested his case was, that the Defendant had for upwards of thirty years, during which he was nit the corn. wilier., treated the lunatic as legitimate, and that evidence to this effect wag un the records of the Court ; but that upon lunatic's death, Ward con troveited his former testimony, and to make good his own title, asserted he was born out of wedlock. Admitting the troth of this statement, he said the Plaintiff's were the last persons who ought to have so charged him, because they were, iii fact, the very party who had instigated him to pursue this line of conduct. The Loati CHANCELLOR was not aware that Ward had given his consent to the legitimacy in 1795. If he had been put in possession of this cir cumstance earlier he should certainly have never directed the ispue to be tried. but would have di rected the co-heiresses to have been put in posses sion. and kit Mr. Ward to his ejectment. He would have said that es Ward had for thirty years acknowledged the Plaintiffs to be !veils at law, he would not now have permitted him to hive con truvr►ted his former testimony, but made him take the consequrocea of it. by directing such persons to he considered as the heirs at law. If (bring in formed of the circumstance) he had acted other wise, he should consider that he was !coding him self to a gross misrepresentation._ Mr. SCAILETT s*id that the Plaintiffs were aware of this fact lung before the bill was tiled; it was a conversation between them, that previous to the lunatic's death this question should not be agitated, and therefore the other side were tis much to be blamed as his client. Another of the gravumena of this case was, that Mr. Carr (the Secretary for Lunacy), who was an attorney in this case, had withheld pat.e►s necessary to substantiate the Plain• tiff's position. But that Gentleman had only refused to deliver up, in his character as attorney, those documents which he held as his Lordship's Secretary. The LORD CHANCELLOR—a The Secretary ought to hold, iii these matters, as even a hand as the Lord Chancellor himself ; and when engaged in such matters as the present, he should, when given notice to produce documents, apply to the persons from whom he received them. Were there any savings out of the lunatic'. estate ?" Mr. SCARLETT said there were 100,000/. The LORD CHANZELLOR--" What does the Crown say to that ?" Mr. SCARLETT—There was now a suit on the subject iii the Common Pleas. The Learned Gentleman went on to contend, that with whatever force they might be able to limy open the iniiiconduct of his client, still the Court would not let it weigh in favour of the Plaintiff., who were participmiwrr. The LORD CDANCELLOR—" When was Ward committed 1" Mr. Semit.r.TT—" In 1796." . _ The LORD CHANCEI.I.Oa—" Then it appeared, front the orders before the Court, that he had, while in that capacity, ordered the puyinent of se veral 14117111 of money out of the estate, to persons whom he considered at the time is illegitimate. A committee of the estate, he thought, ought to have investigated the matter at once." Mr.ScAuLETT then argued at considerable lenAth on the evidence produced before the Jury in sup. port of the !ilea of illegitimacy, Hid cited a deed which proved that the marriage took place in the year 1742, the eldest soli, the lunatic, being burn the previous year. Mr. ‘‘'ETHERELL was proceeding cot the same side, when his Lordship rose. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, TussoAy, NOVEMBER 19. STEWART V. STUART, STREET, AND DIUDNORD. Mr. 1301.1. slated, that in this case it hill was filed by W. Stewart, E.q. against Messrs. Stuart and Street, the principal proprietors of he Courier Newspaper, and against Mr. Mudford, ill alleged proprietor roil editor. The bill prayed that the Defernlinits might he compelled to pay to the Plain.. tiff one half-year's profits upon two twenty-fourth share', and also to pay to the Plaintiff 149/. 13s. which he had by mistake overpaid for those sharer. Thirdly, it was prayed, that the Defendants might he restrained from pelting any shares of the paper without the Plaintiff's conrrut ; and also that they might be compelled to render him so &account of the prof &s and disbursements of the concern. The Mk r 4 ties sibn turned, as it alqiieVe.: from the volominotis pleadings opened on the pert of the Plaintiff, es to the rights of the latter, epos the cons•ritction of the . deedi of assignment of two shares. From Mr. Hell's ►tatement it appeared that from the year 1799. The Courier we. carried on kindly by the Defend ants, Daniel Stuart and George Street. lii 1808. Mr. Stuart became riviiiron s of disposing of some of his shines, and Mr. Faultier,. coal-merchant,,wasiurr trodutro; but its consequence of some objections made it, him by Mr. tiirtsrt, as a person from the oa t iire of his pursuits iticomsretesit to take a share it the loco of such a publication, Mr.Faalder withdrew. Ailicles of agreement were drawn up at that time between the two Defendants, Stuart and Street, for the futut•e Conduct or the paper. and in these articles it was agreed that as they were equal pro. pnetors. the paper should be divided into twenty ! four shares; that Mr. Stuart should be the WM., proprietor of the first twelve shares, mod that Mr. Street should be the senior proprietor : of the second twelve ►lsorrr, reserving to each other special pen& loges. in case of ;he isle of any of thei► sharer. It was, then agreed that in the event of either or a l proprietor being desirous of selling out, the other} should hate the right of purchasing it, upon a scale of prices according to the number of sheets sold for the three calendar mouths previous. If the sheets sold should amount to 600 per diem. the copyright should be taken to be worth 1,0001.; and for every hundred beyond 600 the copyright should he t■ken at 6004 As the ule, after hariug accomplished 2,500. greatly increased in profit, it w a s agreed that 4001. should be given fur every hundred sheets lifter that number; and it was also agreed, that if the sale amounted to 3.500, t►e copyright should he taken us worth 7,0001. ; and if it amounted to 4,000, 12,4001. should be taken as the value of the copyright. If the proprietor or proprietors should be unwilling to buy the shares for disposal at this price, the holder should be ut liberty to sell to any other person. who. upon purchas ing, should be bound to give a bond to abide by the same regulation. In 1819 Mr. Stewart, the Plaintiff entered into a negotiation with Mr. D. Stuart, and ultimately became the purchaser of a share of the paper from him, and also of one from Mr. Street s upon giving for the two a sum in proportion to. the four last yeers' profits of the paper. which, iu the last year, was stated to produce 6,0001. clear limn/. It was charged in the bill that in the statement of profits there had been a mistake made by Mr. Stuart, iu which the Plaintiff had paid 1291. more than he ought to have paid. The Plamitiff be hewed, upon the deed of assignment. that he was entitled to • rate in the management of the concern. but, upon the first day of settlement, at which he attended to take his share of the proGir, lie was in formed by Mr. Stuart, the Defendant, that it was not intended to sell him more than a share of the profits, and not any of the rights, as proprietor. A refusal of the share of the profits now sought was given to him unless he would consent in give a re ceipt acknowledging his right only to the profits. At that time • third actor, Mr. Medford, made his appearance, and claimed that he should become • proprietor at the expiration of • certain period, ac cording to ■ promise made to bun to that effect. Mr. Bell eutered ut great length upon the terms of the engagement, when his Honour postponed the hearing of the arguments to another day. COURT Or KING'S BENCH, Wemitsrria, Tusioa,T, NOVIII2IIII 19. BUTT. CLIMB. N. WISEMAN. This was an action tried before the Chief Baron at the Cambridge Assizes, and wits brought by the Plaintiff, at Rector of the purist) of Liken, to recover from the Defendant tithe for certain binds held by him in that parish and diocese of Ely, The verdict was taken for the Plaintiff. It appear ed at the triul that the lands in question were for merly abbey lands, in po ion of the De.en and Chapter of Ely, and therefore it was contended that as snch they were exempted front the payment of tithes. The CHIEF BARON, in summing up to the Jury, said, it waa certainly proved that the lauds in ques tion were formerly abbey lands; but in h►s opinion that alone was not sufficient to discharge thee► from payment of tithe: at ',rearm to exempt Noy lands from payment of tithe, it was further necessary to prove that at the time the lands were held by the abbey they were considered as tithe free. Upon this direction the Jury found • verdict for the Plaintiff. Mr. EAGLE now moved fur a new trial. on the grotind that this was a misdirection, and that it wee aufficient to ►hew that they were abbey lands. A loisg argument followed, in which Mr. Scar lett, Mr. Stoikr, and Mr. Robinson, aere leaders ; and the case stands over fur further hearing. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. SCARLETT applied to the Court fur a cri. mina) information to be filed against a gentleman named Nod, an officer in the army, for endeavour ing to provoke an individual named WI!soli to fight a duel. The present application was made at the instance of Mr. I,Vilsm'. The patties resided in Yorkshire, and had been intimate friends, but Mr. Noel had taken some offence against Mr. Wilton, in consepience of his having been warned oft N ref. tam manor on which was shooting, as lie eon. tended, through the influence of Mr. Wl'suit. A long correspondence took place between the parties, in which Mr. Wilson endeavoured to conciliate Mr. Noel by every expression of civility and tine), but without effect. 'rite correspondence clos ed by a letter from Noel to IV)lstm, in which lie described the latter as a person whose word was nut to lie taken, and declared, unless certain propusi- Timis were complied with, he would insult him (Wilson) whenever and wherever he might meet The COURT granted a rule to chew Caine. The Admiralty Sessions will commence at the Old Bailey on Monday, the 2d of December. Tee FUNDs.—The market yesterday was very steady. but very little do - mtg.—Batik Stock, /49} ; Consuls for Account, 8Iii; ditto fur Money, 8 IM; Reduced, 811; 31 per Cents. 93};; Four per Croft'. 98k; New ditto 104111; I,idta Bonds, 44 43 ; Exchequer Bills, 6 8 pr. ; Swill ditto, 7 9 pr. Foreign Stocks: New Spanish, 60fif 61; Nesi.t.. lain, 78} ; Russian, 89; Danish, 901. "" 5..~ ‘ l,loCriki, NOT. 4 I flt*N His Friday a largo deer was homed out of the ear ai Long. ford Cue the day's diversion. The as& tablets of spur/awn W , Il r took by Went Drayton, afitl Anis. worth to the WI of the Magpies, through the rielti.eiree ts ward* Cowley and Hillingdon to the riglit, sientsi the Us bridge-road towards H The 4 A;r:: then erotic., the Paddington Canal. ind up 'she Will Is the left of Cast kiwi, taking by Harrow Wrald Chat opt, *lien he ran into a grullestarr's inclosed yard, mid the &muds being np with him, be leaped into in open mil-brasse. at which place the honesnran and other sportsmen inautardistely oink him. The place where the deer was takes is elghteeti limn Windsor. It rano a spirited etas*e of taperer& wt two boa.' mod a half. M may of the tipsetswies's horses were dose i.p before the end of tie ehmie; the cresol heist very wet. BOXI:RS. The barkres (or at least peter'•' %Ming to h► svl spring, Randall, and Jog', fludnaos, will nark Ih►m t,. f c their •niagoolvie ai ■ .1 qr .. .. notice Cw all il,# iter.sey ih y eaa get, or for IN or 20101, to p►use Ilwlhael►w f•nnlr oboist crossing. All the m h are trawled up to the scratch. Spring will fight Neale fur 200/. of Ina own mousey; kande, will give Mortis • ghat of real Hodges far • ►ars; ni..l Jivih. nucleon will fight Alielioss fur • beef-weak. Where a , e the muses thew, but with two or three legs, who AlWat either wia or lie, MATCH FROV CANTERBURY TO LONDON. This match, for 100 sovereigns, had excited much 'Met, et I. the better part of the sporting wirrld, Ur. Aherne,liy, the north country pedestrian, haring matched himself Sn c.. from Canterbury to London against Liewienant Hsberitan's performance ton the preceding day. The Lipsteinlit dud lai• work well in two usin•tes and a half under eleven boors, mid the performance wee so out sod out toad. Shell So I .ba. belied upon time. The Scotsman had his admirers. and oWe against him were taken Feely. Mr. Abernethy wet final Siitingbourn, start with the umpire of his adversary only. He wore flannel and Stick shoes, and did his ground as follows:-1st mile in 9 minutes sold ID ereonds; and 20 miles in 3 hours and 10 minutes. The pedestrissi baited 5 minutes, and proceeded regularly at work, in full confi dence of winning. He did the next ISt mars le an hum. suit 40 minutes, and look 10 minutes real. He kept at • 1111019Ing pace throughout, and did the blithe in 10 hours and 35 minutes, fresh and well. Axmr. Th. th (or North Devon) regiment of foot, Getter*, Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. Colonel, besnog on its colour* rnd appoitdiserto the undermentioned honorary iltatiortionr Salsmanea"—" Nivelle"—" Totalemee"—•• Permian's," ar rived at MAIM nn the sth inst. fro. NO.. • The 15th (ur York East 14.01.1) irisier al of fut!t, Ceuerel thr M. Morey, K.C.8., Wallet 14virg or Its eulutus and aproittimeuts the follow* igisiettry distuurttun.— " Martimigoe"—" Gsedskosk l " snived us the 4th iusi. from Dtabliu. A droarhoment of Ike 'ld West Dulls regiment, !Usk , - General Sir D. Torrent. K.C.D., Colmar', has received vrders to embark at Cowes on board the Wafer loo transport, for the purpose of besot; rotiverrol SO Sierra Leon% The 57111 (or %Yrs* x) rtgiosseut of foot. General Sir 11. Dalrymple, Dirt „ Colonel, Isaviog oa its ruluuro and •pponsonsents the following boloararg dialing-lions—. Al. burra".--" Vittoria"—" Ppreneoa"—;" Nivelle"—" Nive"—.. " Peninsula," has arrived at' reran.) , room Dotlevaid. The 26th (or ('anwronino) regiment of font. l.irutensoit. Grows al G. Karl of Dalhousie, G.O Colosvel, heormlit on its eul og ies and appoinimeols Ike Miderwirtitioiled botor•ry &Mimi in reignourmor*lion Lgypt,' arrived at Fermuy on the let isoslasit from Cook. D. 4 RING BUNGLA NY. Oa Monday night II moat ext. alive burglary and pingo ly daring robbery was committed in ibe house of the Admiral lake, t%u. I, iker.street, Portieurmarinare. Some daring thieves obtained as entrance by rilin g sorer the an a rails, and breaking a panel of the kitchen door, apparently with a centre-bit, and then entered lbe premises. After ransacking the lower apartments they proceeded through several rooms above stairs, and took from Armee ever♦ portable 'stick that could possibly be carried away. They then entered into the butler's pantry, where a oervant was asleep. mid from thence they took the valsiskle inane, and breakfast services of plate, worth shone 300 f. ' The villams left behind them two centre-bits, a ginstili t, cord, and I row bar. The uhule of the silv►r plate tram she crest of a man in armour, on horw•hark.— Iliforrnation of the whiney, and as intriry lotto the circumstance*, took place al ►he police other, Mary-ledrune. ATTEMPTED DODDERY ii the LONDON DOCKI. Monday morning, about tin minutes after 111% o'clock, as Mauston, Kellesley, soil Deanna, thsee waichmen, were re itarninc (rum their 'lesions, they observed three hags full s.c something, Moog lowered (rout the Duck astl, or rather from the warehou►e whirls adjoins it. They sutreted the hag► to be lowered In the Ksum►d, sod thou seized them, and the rope by whirls thi y were let down, and took them so the watchtiouse. 11. t tosittinsition they found the bags cuntasuest 1671 b.. of opium, value 3401. They could nut discover th♦ person ur arry of the party, and the gases being shut lb. y could not gain admission sill eight o'clock, when they went and made known the circumstance, sod pointed out the WRITIIOII/IP. Tile .lairs at re liken off she roof, sad to all appearances a p.r►uo had gone through either so or out. WILFUL MURDER. Yesterday sfirrooon at three o'clock a Cornser's innomt was held before T. !Thelma, Esq. Coroner, sod a et timetable Jury, at the Pumpkin 1 . 4 V. 111, Tune...street, on the body of a male infant about six week• ur two months old, unknown. II appeared 111 eVidtllCe thu the al d was utmerserl (Idabel( in the name', opposite the Custom House, by a waitrons'', named Juttem' ; his boat being fall, he called to two sabers of his comrade., who were walk Her on the Cus tom House Quay, to pick it up, they arctodupylly took their host, and picked up the body. It was 111 bat dreadful mutilated state a. rendered it imprscticsble ty be exposed to the eye of any bat Jurymen; the length of tome it had been is the water had orkunpletely turued it black. It also appeared to have been pressed by a barge, it s 1„ 11 , face being quite fist. The stomach soma full of iiologeoncd food, sloth led ille . Jury to suppose its brutal int,i deist must Lase wilfully and maliciously committed the set. The Comore *aid, ereu if the dub' had died, there roust Ise au exciser on the part of the parents ; if they had slot the means of paying fur the iniernsesit of the babe tbere-wst parish to apply to, cousequently titers could be fie • ICCii.e en Shut grao , lld ; his tatty idea was, that Slur child had been oil. fully plunged into the watt', why th , r deal or Out el the tome, it was impor•aible to say, lie saw au i 11... verdict that .o'l4 aecutd with the cut untstaiscee that Iliat of Wilful murder. It the Jury rule ul' his opinion he would accord that ►erdict. A venhes of " Warm/ warder agaiwal SONIe person or persons oaliairo," was oroso-tioorly giseo. SHOCKING OCCURBENCE.—On Friday night last the arggotter who had the charge of Fox's w•Kgon from IVretiltem to Oowestry, was C.urid in the road opposite the with lies head Irterally ground to pieces, a• is huppoved by the wheels Ira sing over Mtn. 'flee horses brought the ow l ; In home sate. A faithful dog, *llOl had accompanied the wag goner, could not by any tumor be induced to leave the corpse, or penult it to be removed, although numerous enticements and mere, es were used toe that purpose, until the arrival of the other w at guuer,, alt , u he in►tantly quitted at. , r • c _ g lA .1000. 44 .1.411; re •••••• ,;, .. z - - -_