The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY, ON MAO , No. 491 le, let on e sth March kl en lease at 360 go. roved Ten , ld shop is years were ar-90 gs. in the Pro. lends have being part ge, and rr cards of 6 le sum of the deatt demise 0 either her •en survive ayable o►.o ite at Ea o ,000/. and !k, or Pro' Lnd a Lilo' Houses, it ly 20/. pe t f 21 yeah Shop, io for 7, 14' emises ar i d Citizen` well built field for 87 annum"' 8, Drum' r the sals ling IoV COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat at Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day, for the first time after the recess. He Proceeded at once to the bankrupt paper. 4- PARTE BRAITHWAITE, IN THF. MATTED. OF GRAVE. Mr. GIRDLESTONE, sen., appeared for the peti tioner in this case, the prayer being to stay the bank rupt's certificate. Mr. KNIGHT interposed the preliminary objection that the solicitor, Mr. Vernon, of Manchester, who attested the petitioner's signature, had not taken out his certificate to practise as an attorney for the last Year, and that, consequently, the terms of the statute had not been complied with. This was sup- Ported by the affidavit of a solicitor's clerk who had searched the office. Mr. Knight too cited the case of Wilkinson v. Wilkinson, in which the present Master of the Rolls, while Vice-Chancellor, held the present objection to be fatal. Mr. GIRDLESTONE held the brief for a Learned Friend, who was absent from town, and was not preirred to meet that objection ; he, however, be lieved that the Courts of common law did not per /nit such a technical point as this to prevail, where th e party presenting the petition did not know the fact, arid referred to Welsh v. Pebble, to maintain this position. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired to see the sta tute before he disposed of the question. Mr. KNIGHT then raised another objection. He said that by an order made by Lord Eldon, the Court required that the signature of the petitioner should he attested by the solicitor of the party, he so describing himself; and that if the petition was Presented by another solicitor, that the witness should subscribe himself as the witness for the pe titioner in the matter of the petition. In this case this had not been done; it was a petition Presented by the agent, which The LORD CHANCELLOR considered to be a valid objection, and dismissed the petition with costs. Mr. Horne was confined to his bed from illness, and Mr. Heald's lady was stated to be so flange-• rously ill, as to have prevented his appearance in Court, and in consequence of their absence several of the petitions were ordered to stand over. VICE-CHANCELLORS COURT. ER PARTE ACTON IN THE MATTER OF ACTON. Messrs. ROSE, KNIGHT, and SUGDEN were heard upon this Bankrupt petition, which is likely to occupy the court for the entire day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. VOOLE V. JAME, ..„This w as an act i on b y t h e Treasurer of the Sun :t Office, against Mr. James, an attorney, residing fExeter, for an alleged deficiency of Mr. Kemp the °tnpany' s agent , i n t h e W est o f E ngland; the de dant having entered into a bond as surety for Mr. J ames. before the case was proceeded with, the Arron sEt-OENERAL for the defendant, proposed that a v erdict should be taken for 4201., which was ac quiesced in by Mr. GURNEY for the plaintiff, ar i d a v erdict for 120/. was accordingly taken by consent. MACRE V. MILLER. `Mt. PLATT stated, that this was an action brought b y the nearest friend of an infant, to recover a re- Ward of 20/. offered for the recovery of a pocket be °lt, containing a bank-note for .500/. The plaintiff " 5 the son of poor people, and being sent out to Purchase some articles at a grocer's shop, on the sth uf Oct. last, when passing throagh Newgate-street lie discovered a pocket-book, which he immediately to ok Up; a boy, named Beaufoy, who was standing n i e ar, observed th e pl a i nt iff ta k e up t h e poc k et -b oo k ,and t lailned half the contents, and as he was a larger boy than the plaintiff, the plaintiff resorted to a decep ill part and said the pocket-book was his father's.— tonleap 4L'eatifoy was not satisfied with this, and wren c h e d i t spired, out o f Diacre's hands, and was running away with , hen the plaintiff called a person named Trasher, extenso' . to assist him to rec over t h e pocket-book. Trasher togethe,' stopped Beaufoy, an d too k t h e pocket-book from nd arabl i him and gave it to the street-keeper (Honey), who er annuli ul t i mately hand e d i t to M r . Mill er, t h e owner. Mr. Ma ti ller has no objection to pay the reward, but as it 1. 1 , 45 claimed by other persons besides the plaintiff, Aliller did not feel justified in paying it to him. Th e ATTORNEY-GENERAL, f or th e d e f en d ant , sa id that th e case was one of very strong suspicion. The following witnesses were then called, ti ; io hn Brown, the printer of the Morning Adver f er, proved the insertion of an advertisement, of. b ' et ittg a reward of 20/. for the recovery of a pocket -I°,olt, containing a 500/. Bank note in that paper. 'e advertisement was printed from a manuscript "W lost. It was not exactly the same, for the tanuscript was, " whoever will bring the same to . Miller, Esq." and the compositor altered it to The whoever has found and will bri ng th e same , Sze." "le alt era ti on was ma d e b ecause " w h oever h as i c und and will bring" is the usual form. Mr. Charles Field, a cheesemonger, in Newgate toldstreet h, im stated that the defendant called on him, and that he had lost a 500/. note. Witness suggested an advertisement, and assisted in pre /N.4, one which was the same as that inserted in th e ! Sr ming Advertiser. Mr. Miller received the ) te the sa me even i ng f rom t h e street -k eeper . W itness and Mr. Mellish were appointed referees, to ex amine who h a d a r i g h t to t h e rewar d as i t was c L , laimed by B eau f oy, a butcher ' s b oy, by the pla i nt iff , ,7 the street-keep er , an d b y a person named Trasher. the referees offered to divide the 20/. between the cl aimants, but Beaufoy's father refused to let him acc ept any thing less than the whole reward.— in 'acre, the plaintiff, brou g h t an a ffid av i t o f hi s find ' the pocket-book, but h e prevar i cated so muc h , a nd th e other boy's assertions were so strong, that the referees did not feel themselv es justified in giv ing him the reward. J ames Trasher stated, he saw th e plaintiff run ning after B eau f o y, anti holdin g his coat; wit best took hold of Beaufoy, who had a pocket tiff hi s h an d, which l ) iacre (th e plain ") said belonged to his father. Wi tness as ked, if it belonged to his father, why he had it ? and the plaintiff answered that his father got tipsy, and lost it. Witness asked what it contained, and the plaintiff replied, " nothing but papers." Wit ness then opened it, and discovered that it contained a 5001. note; .and the Plaintiff said that his father had got the note at his mistress's banker's. Lord TENTERDEN said it was uite clear that it c ould not be proved that tile Plaintiff found the note, a nd l th e J ur y could not t a k e his word for it, after s he fal se h oo d s he had told. People in all ranks s hould learn that they would best serve their own illterest by telling the truth. c Mr. PLATT admitted that he c ou l d not prove the " nc l i ng of the pocket-book ! The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. . 2, Duke' !nt 61. pc; rig House; value 0 ears, at e Dwelling f Georg chaelao ls t ider Lortl Df 50/, hed in ° Broirr ground .nt of 151 uld le White foregoivi rn Free' !r-square patiotl es are ° I )stpone° pereheo, tithes 'it Lodg e !aunty °' essuage , i rental ° !enhithe, lousv ing-gtree l . ough t lls leotis at ma of the roprieto o probatio n on at the :sterdsi a visit 0 lAJEST I '! his eat' where en earn'' at foe at tbe LAL/SLP EASTO! : ' tritNe' of the r of the g -street , It Hos• +sador► Arnbae ILET, enter' !, inanY Christ' ►uke 0 1 wear), raid. g hss or, 100 WTI and ar, h on th, ►oniclt , WIND3OR, JAN. 9. —Yesterday afternoon at - ‘„ v° o'clock, L or d G ODERICH arrived at the Royal p L otdzek, 4 ha.d audience of his M A J E STY. His Lordship ar iliets_ f reshments, and left at four o'clock for London. i n i ot 4v!nin g th e LORD CHANCELLOR arrived, and had an ° , etc. With Ills MAJESTY, after which he left for Lou- The Duke of WELLINGTON is expected at the Royal Don a v i s it to the Koac this day. „tIKE OF BUCCLEL/Cii AND QUEENS - P Grace has for some (lays past been hourly ex rei at D a lk e ith P a l ace . It will b e reco ll ecte d th a t the illlt' n g lg• which were to have been celebrat e d a t D a lkeith, ah t ," l trnber last, on the Duke's coming of age , were Dn e t t lY suspended in consequence of the death of the in g ' l , 3 l. his grandmother. It was the general understand- Gre e ever, that the rejoicings would he resumed on his i th e t. i ), return to D a lk e ith, but this it seems s not t o b e ha, 7e, A placard, signed by the Duke's baron to ‘ ,, ri 'thin these few days been posted in the streets of the fra r „' to the e ffect th a t " I n f orma ti on h a d b een rece i ved choT v l ' i l Grace, stating, th a t i n cons equence of the melan airot4e,l'e ot that lately h a pp ene d i n th e family, he w as de fian 'list there should be no public festivities or manifesta the ..1 1 joy, on hi s com i ng to Dalke i t h Palace ;--that at pri s e tim e , his Grace felt highly grateful far the ex of 1). 14 114 of respect and attachm en t w hi c h the inhabit ants forti l 4 eith had manifested, a n d s i ncere ly re gretted th e un retnnl.4 event which prevented his making a suitable b ry h Observer. mdenti that' I moll tritoo tau 10 5 fot iren t° Itectio° ackneS %S.) OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. These Sessions commenced this morning before the Chief Baron Alexander, Mr. Justice Park, and Mr. Justice Littledale. (Before Mr. Sergeant ABABIN.) Daniel dlPeartliy, a respectable looking youth, was indicted for stealing a quantity of woollen cloth, the property of Messrs. Addington and Coblett, of St. Martin's-lane, on the 19th of December last. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner went into the shop on the day in question, and was taken into custody, when in the act of running away with the cloth. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recom mended the prisoner to mercy, on account of his youth, and their belief that it was his first offence. (Before the JunuEs.) James Martin was indicted for breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Anthony Larivier, on the 23d of December, in St. John's parish, West minster, and stealing therein a quantity of wearing apparel, jewellery, and other things, to the amount of 201. and upwards, his property. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that on the night in question he retired to rest about eleven o'clock, leaving his wife and daughter tzp. He was alarmed early on the following morning, when he found that the property stated in the in dictment had been stolen. The thieves must have been a long time in the house, as the lower rooms had been completely ransacked, and every article of value taken away. Two officers of Queen-square deposed to finding part of the ,property in the house of the prisoner on the next morning, on which occasion the prisoner did not deny that he was in - the robbery, and he directed the officers to another house, informing them that there they would find the two men who were the robbers. Those men were not found, nor have they since been taken into custody. The prisoner in his defence said, that lie bought the articles found at his house from two young men, one of whom was a lodger of his, and immediately afterwards the officers came to his house; he told them they would find the parties from whom he bought the property at his other house, and the officers went there accordingly, and found a hat be longing to the prosecutor, but the two men had escaped. Henry Sutton was indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Mary Anne Kelly, twelve silver forks, and other articles value 1201. her property. The prosecutrix deposed, that her real name is Mary Anne Clements, but that she has for some time taken the name of Kelly. She resided in the New-road on the 31st of October, and slept away from home on the evening of that day. On the following day witness went to the house soon after five o'clock, and foUnd that some officers and watch men were in the dining-room. The wardrobe was stripped, and the plate taken out of the dining room. A gold watch and bracelets were also taken, and various other articles, to the amount altogether of about 1401. Mary Anne Green deposed, that on the day be fore the robbery she went to the lodgings of Mary Anne Burchett, and slept with her that night.— On the next morning witness first saw the prisoner about half . past twelve o'clock in the New-road. He went with witness to the house of Mrs. Kelly, by the invitation of Al dridge, servant of Mrs. Kelly, who was then in company with witness. He was invited by Al dridge to come again in the evening. He came in the evening, when Aldridge was out, and after stopping some time, he took a basket of plate and other things, which he said he w a s go i ng to pledge. He told wit ness to say nothing, for all would be for the best. He afterwards went up stairs, and brought down two bundles, and he then told witness to tell Bella, another servant, as soon as she came home, that there were thieves in the house. After Bella came she did this, and accom paniedßella up stairs. On their return down, the prisoner came to the door, and told them to keep all quiet, and go for an officer. An officer was accord ingly sent for, and the prisoner then went away. Witness had been taken up on suspicion of having been concerned in this robbery. Had known the prisoner for some years. The prisoner was in the house when Mrs. Kelly came, and went to hide until she went away again. Isabella Aldridge deposed to the facts stated by Mary Ann Green, and also stated she went out be fore the prisoner called the second :;time, leaving Green in care of the house, and when she returned she found the house stripped. It further appeared that the prisoner acknowledged before the magistrate th a t h e did ta k e the property, and gave it to a person named Smith, whom he never saw afterwards, nor did he ever get any of the money. In fact, none of the property had ever been recovered. The prisoner now confessed to the Court, that by the persuasions of a person named Smith, he had brought tbl i property from the house and given it to him. , Two persons gave the prisoner a character for ho nesty and industry for six years prior to this trans action. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—Death NEW COURT. Margaret Rowley was indicted for having stolen some brushes which were exposed for sale. She described her self a cap-maker, and the Jury acquitted her. Mr. sergeant AnAurx—Woman, look this way. You had better stick to the cap trade in future, and not deal in brushes; if you come here again, I'll transport you. The Jury have been very kind to you. The prisoner seemed grateful for this agreeable intima tion, and replied " Thank you, Sir." -- Payne was indicted for robbing Ann Sheriff of a pair of shoes, sonic, tea, and other articles. The prisoner was a watchman, .and offered his services to the prosecutrix, a servant out of place, to protect her, and carry her bundle, on his beat, at Pimlico. She treated him at a public_house, and, after leaving him, found that he had subtract e d the above articles from her bundle. The case was clearly proved. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN told the Jury, that the worst feature of this case was, that the man had assumed to be what he really was, for the purpose of plunder. The Jury found him " Guilty," but recommendeddihn to mercy,- and the Learned Judge observed, that lie must be marked for seven years transportation. Francis Brooks was indicted for stealing two watch seals, value 405., from the person of John Dermer. The prosecutor was passing through the Piazzas, Covent Garden, and his watch-seals were snatched from his watch. The prisoner was near him, and ran off. Pro secutor pursued and overtook him without losing eight of him. He had no seals in his possession when taken, and the prosecutor could not swear that it was the prisoner who snatched the seals. Brooks received a good character, and the Jury acquit ted him. The Learned JuncE ordered him to be called up again, and addressed him—" Young man," said he, " I feel it my duty before you leave this Court to give you some admo nition, and to tell you that if you had been convicted, you would have been transported for life, for robberies com mitted in the way in which you did this are becoming.— i Mr. C. PHILLIPS (the Counsel for the prisoner.)— Really Sir, I do not know whether I have a right to say any thing ; but it is hard to say that. h. s, I will not allowe did it. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.-Mr. Phillips, these itreg-ularities. Mr. Pirmurs.—The prisoner is innocent by the verdict of the Jury. Mr. Sergeant AaABIN.—I have a public duty to per form- I ought to_. Mr. PIIILLITS.—I never heard such an observation made to a prisoner after his trial but once, and then Mr. Adolphus followed exactly the course which Ido now. It is an insult to the Jury. The Learned Jub ux continu e d hi s a ddress to the pri soner in a milder strain, and discharged him. He then observed to the Jury, th at be did not find fault with their verdict, but was merely givi ng t h e prisoner an admon i t i on, which he thought he might benefit by. SHEERNESS, JAN. 8.---This morning Vice- Admiral Sir T. B. 111A/LTYN came to Sheerness to inspect the public works. It is said that the object of this visit is to check, if possible, the enormous expenditur e a tt en di ng the progress o f t h e works iD dip pine. THE MARKETS,(THIS DAY.) • HAY MAR KEI'S.—(At per Lead of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. £. s. .C. s X. s. £. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 10 tol 5 Clover Hay 4 sto 6 0 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat straw ........... 1 8 112 Rye-grass Hay, New Meadow Hay 310 410 Supply moderately good, trade brisk, and prices as lest quoted. _ SMITHFIELD. X. s. s.f . s. s. Lowland Mead.Hay3 9to 4 0 Cloy. Haygenerally 4 5t05 10 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Do. extra tine 0 0 515 Rye-grass Ray 1 0 5 0 Oat 5traw............ 7 8 110 New Meadow Play 310 4 0 Wheat Ditto llO 113 A short supply, and a brisk trade ; but no improvement in prices. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANCSE.—Jan. S. / Since this d ay wee k t h e i mpor t s o f G ra i n, pat ticularly of Oats, h ave b een to a f a i r amount, and h ave been met by a regular demand, nearly equal thereto, although the supplies from our own farmers have been also pretty libe ral; in the prices generally of every description of Grain, no alteration can be noted since the last circular. Bonded Wheat and Flour continue to meet sales for export at fully the prices last noted, and the stocks thereof are rapidly di minishing.—At this day's market, which was but thinly attended, sales only to a limited extent were made of Wheat, at fully the prices last noted ; the arrivals of Oats rather surpassing the demand, the few sales made thereof were at a decline of about id. per 451 b. Malt and Malt ing Barley must be quoted ls. quarter lower. In other articles very little was done, and no alteration can be noted in their value. WHEAT, per 701 b. 5. d. s. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 t o 9 p New (Crop 1827) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 7lO 8 4, Irish, Old New red...6s. Pd. to 7s. 2d sup. white 7 8 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior wliite fine high-mixed 8 i 90 8 4 Russian and midd. qualities 6 13 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827 4 3 OATS, per 151 b. Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. Irish, 1826 3 0 Middling and ordinary ditto and W015h...... Irish, (crop 1827,) • 2lO Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting Grinding, per 6011 , 5. Foreign (duty paid), ditto PEASE, White boiling, per Imperial quarter grey 40 0 Foreign, • nominal 4O 0 BEANS, Fine English, per Imperial quarter 5l 0 Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. 44 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign 43 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suftblk, per Imp. qr 67 0 Middling and inferior qualities Irish 6O 0 FLOUR, English, fine and superfine, per 2601 b 42 0 --- Irish ditto ditto Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per band 22 0 Dantzic ditto ditto Canadian (duty paid) '3O 0 -- Foreign, sour 3O 0 OATMEAL, English (2401b5.) 265. to 28a Old 25 0 Scotch Irish RYE, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 34 0 INDIAN CORN, White, per qr. of 4801 b. yellow and red '33 0 RAPESEED, Irish, per last,... l7l. 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weex ending Jan. 7. Wheat. i Oats. I Barley, I Malt. I Bean s . I P ease. I R ye. I Oatml. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q rs . Q rs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads. 6,007 20,753 3,332 2,631 954 214 29 2,925 Flour, 2,925 sacks, 0 barrels. EXPORTS. Wheat, 1,010 quarters—Flour, 749 barrels. - 3 4 It may be observed, that the imports of Wheat and rlour from Ireland and coastwaya, do not vary much from those of the corresponding quarter last year, that in Oats and Oatmeal there is a small increase, but that there is a great deficiency in Barley. Of this Importation almost the whole has gone off readily into consumption as it arrived, and very little has been warehoused ; the Stocks of old Foreign Wheat are pretty accurately estimated up to the Ist instant, to be, reduced to about 30,000 quarters--in eluding which, with the Irish and British up to that date, may amount altogether to about 50,000 quarters--of Oats about 22,000 quarters—of Oatmeal about 8,000 sacks —of Indian Corn about 16,000 quarters—of other articles never smaller ;—of Bonded Grain about 27,000 quarters of Wheat, (including about 8,000 quarters im ported previous to Ist July last), about 22,000 barrels of Flour (three-fourths sour), about 4,300 quarters Beans, and about 1,800 quarters Rye. The stocks here at this period last year were about 56,000 quarters of free Wheat, and about 60,000 quarters of free Oats, besides about 132,000 quarters of Wheat in bond, which was increased during the spring to about 180,000 quarters, and which was almost all released in July last, and has since gone most extensively into consumption. Considering that the exports of Grain from Ireland to London, to the Clyde, and to many ports of this kingdom, have been very much greater than usual during the last quarter, and that we have also had into this port our full share, it is hardly to be expected that our imports from Ireland for the current quarter will equal those of the past one, this market holding out less encouragement than many others for Irish importations ; and as the supplies from our own Farmers will now become less liberal, a gradual improvement in prices during the Spring may be confidently anticipated, as we have no stocks of any kind of Grain in the hands of speculators, and of Old Wheat (which, from the extraordinary open winter we have had, will continue requisite to mix with the new), the rapid diminution can in no way be supplied,:until some alteration occurs in the Corn Laws, on which subject it would be pre sumptuous at present to offer any opinion as to the result of future discussions in Parliament, particularly after the great political changes which have occurred, and which appear still in progress. THE LATE EXECUTION.-THREATEN. ING LETTERS. Mr. Sizer, one of the prosecutors of the two men recently executed at Horsemonger-lane Gaol, has been excessively annoyed by a set of ruffians, who frequently pass his shop, calling out " There's the murderer." He has also re ceived sonic threatening letters, which were cal culated to inspire his family with terror for his safety. The following letter from some unknown miscreant, was received by Mr. Sizer on Tues day evening. It was directed to " Mr. Sizer, laceman, &e.'-Newington-causeway." Under neath the superscription were these two scanda lous sentences :—" The Murderer of two young Men.—l warn the cu s t omers not to go to h is shop." The following is a copy of the letter : " January 8, 18:'.)8. " Murderer—The remarks you have been the occasion of getting into the paper are false. lam no villain, but an injured woman, thirsting for re venge on the head of a blood-stained murderer—for such thou art, malignant wretch! Would no mercy touch thy unfeeling heart, nor thy wife's ? Had you but made allowance for the errors of a youHg man, he might have lived to be a blessing to his family; for he convinced the world, in his last mo ments, that he was truly penitent. Oh, God ! may thy just judgments and terrors overtake the mur derer who was the occasion of my friend perishing on a scaffold. Remember, I am a woman, who loved the man, and from the very bottom of my soul swear to revenge his death by yours. Think not to escape me; for though I will not wilfully run into danger myself, or endanger any one else who may be near you, yet be assured the first opportu nity you shall be sent to punishment; and how can you expect mercy from Heaven, when you have shown none yourself? I find that so far from wish ing to save his life, you signed for his death. .Ask yourself if you have not committed actions worse than his, though, perhaps, not considered such with the world; but I shall yet live to see you and your hard and cruel wife suffer, for I hear you laugh at my threats; but remember a day will come when I shall have my revenge gratified." The above epistle was forwarded to the Magi strates of Union Hall, by Mr. Sizer, and iinme diate steps will be taken to discover the author. It is said that the bankin g interest in Scotland are extremely anxious for the preservation of the small note y, and that end eavours arc Government in favour of it, by sy; makings tem , a t s o regards interest t t h h a e t courar pro positions for placing the security of the holder of that part of their circulation beyond all doubt. The bankers are willing, it is said, to deposit Exchequer -bills to the full amount of all the notes they may issue under the value of 51. The difficulty-, however, will be, as the circulation of small notes is to cease next year throughout England, to get over the implied pledge Ministers have given, to assimilate the circulation of both countries, and to meet the com plaints which will be made by the English bankers if their competitors in Scotland are allowed advantages which they do not possess„, DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARENCE'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO DON MIGUEL. The company invited for the evening party began to ar rive at the Admiralty at half-past nine o'clock, and con tinued setting down till eleven o'clock; at which time the Prince, after taking leave of the Royal Host and Hostess, left the party, attended by his suite. -Among the distinguished persons present were—Prince Lieven (tire Russian Aznbassador) and 'Princess Lieven, Count d'Alcudia (the Spanish Minister) and the Countess d'Alcudia, Baron Bulow (the Prussian Minister), the Co lombian Minister, Viscount Stabagena (the Brazilian Mi nister), Baron Cetto (the Bavarian Minister), Count Lu dolf (the Neapolitan Minister) and Countess Ludolf, Count d'Aiglie (the Sardinian Minister), Count d'Offalia (the Spanish Minister), Mons. Biedernuann (the Saxon Charg6 d'Affaires), Mr. Lawrence (the American Charge d'Affaires), and Mrs. Lawrence, the Master of the Rolls, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, the Attorney-General, Mons. Rocafuerte (the Mexican Mi nister), Chevalier da Cunha (Secretary to the Brazilian Minister), and the Secretary to the Colombian Minister. DUKES-Wellington, Athol!, Leinster. Duottussus—Richmond, Montrose, Leinster, Argyle. Marquis of Thomond. Marchioness of Londonderry. EARLS-Euston, Leitrim, Gower, Tankerville. COUNTESSES_AthIone, Euston, Leitrim, Gower, St. Antonio, Tankerville, Cowper, Guildford. VISCOUNTS-Castlereagh, Lowther, Templetown, Beres ford, Petersham. Loins---Ellenborough, Wharneliffe, Colville, Ruthven, Bingham, J. Hay, Ossulston, G. Seymour, Felkstone. LADIES-De Roos, A'Court, Wharneliffe, Ellenborough, Ruthven, M. Taylor, Caroline Wood, Vivian, (2) Graham, Jane Peel, R. Fitzgerald, Jolliffe, Edmonstone, E. Mar sham, Cockburn, E. Edgecumbe, Stepney, C. Bury, Scott, Gordon, C. Greville, Scarlett, Keate, Kennedy, (2) O'Bryen, Ramsay, M. Cathcart, Torrens, Trotter, Hislop, J. Hay, (3) Paget, Barrington, E. Cowper, S. North. Baron Munchausen.—Count Blaume. lIONOURABLES-E. G. Stanley, Miss de Ross, Miss Wood. SlRS—Coutts Trotter, H. Torrens, W. Gordon, T. Hislop, Vivian, R. AlTarlane, R. Williams, E. Owen, W. Jolliffe, W. J. Hope, J. Cockburn, Alex. Johnston, G. Staunton, T. Hammond, Lewis Mo.dler, R. Kennedy, A. Grant. GENERALS—APDonaId, Campbell. COLONELS--Clitherow, Beiatinck, Cathcart, Wood, Trench, Coombs, Wheatley, Prendergast, Shaw, Baron, Lindsey, Fremantle, M‘Donald,,'Wyatt, Cavendish, Fox, Stephenson, Mercer, Hill, Eiphinstone, Baillie. . . . MAJons—Parker, Scott, Burrowes. CA PTA I N s—Bentinck, Wood, Wilniore, Usher, Puree: Rev. Mr. John Merewether. MESSIEURS—Croker, L. Peel, Butler, Danvers, Frank land Lewis, Greville, Drummond, Campbell, Lindsey, Smith, Barrow, Herbert, Richards, Manners, Teasdale, Palltuer, Fitzgerald, D. Kinnaird, Kennedy, M'Donald, Wrangham. MisTnEssYs—Tierney, Frankland Lewis, Clitherow, Mellish, Coombs, Wheatley, Barrow, Teasdale, Pannier, Lindsey, Fremantle, Fox, Kennedy, Baillie, M'Donald. MissEs—Croker, Coutts, Wood, (3) Campbell, Wheat ley, (2) Fitzgerald, Edmonstonc. Barrow, (2) Marsbam, Johnson, Gordon, Pallmer, (3) Mitchell, Torvens, (2) Trotter, (2) Stephensons, Burrows, Paget, Baillie, 11PDo naltl, De Roos. DON MIGUEL. Mr. Frost, the Director of the Medico-Botanical Society, was introduced to his Royal Highness, on Tuesday, at the residence of Earl Dudley, in Arling ton-street, by the Marquess de Palmella, the Portu guese Ambassador, and presented to the Prince a Copy of the Oration delivered at the last General Meeting of the Society. His Royal Highness was pleased to insert his name in the list of Members of the Society. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, Vis• count Beresford, Lord Marcus Hill, Sir John Camp. bell, Sir John Croft, Sir Andrew Barnard, Mr. Hope ; and Major Mitchell, visited his Royal Highness yes. terday morning. The Prince, attenc+ed by Earl Mountcharles, Sir William Fremantle, and Mous. de Saldanha, went about two o'clock yesterday afternoon; in one of his Majesty's open barouches, to the 2.lansion-house, to pay a visit to the Lord Mayor. The Prince left his card, and proceeded to St. Paul's Cathedral, where his Royal Highness spent nearly an hour in going over that magnificent edifice. The Prince next pro ceeded to the shop of Messrs. Rundell and Bridge, silversmiths; the crowd collected at the entrance of the shop in Ludgate-hill was very considerable, and they manifested the greatest impatience to procure a sight of the Royal stranger; and on the Prince leaving the shop, it %vas:with some difficulty the car riage could proceed, from the pressure of the crowd who surrounded it, several of whom shoA hands with his Royal Highness. The Prince had a select party to dinner in the evening, in Arlington -street, and afterwards went to an evening party given in honour of his Royal High ness, by the Marquess de Palmella, the Portuguese Ambassador, at his residence in South Audley-st. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.---The Countess St. Germains, in Park -crescent, from a tour; Lady Lind say, in Albemarle-street, from Lincolnshire ; the Marquis of Lansdowne, from his seat, Bowood Park ; the Duke of Norfolk, at his seat, Fornham, Bury St. Edmund's, Suf folk, from Worksop Manor, Notts; J. S. Marriott, Esq. and Miss Marriott, in Brook-street, from Norfolk; Thomas Page, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat in Surrey; R. Norris, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Waring, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. White, at ditto, from the North; J. Beaumont, Esq. at ditto, from Surrey. D - EEARTURES.—Lord and Lady William Bentinck and suite, from Lower Grosvenor -street, for Ply mouth, to embark on board the Undaunted, for India ; Countess De Grey, from her house in St. James's-squar e , for her seat, Putney Heath, Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. Ramsay, front Manchester-square, for Brighton; William Richmond, Esq. from Dover-street, for Brighton ; Captain Winston, front the Bath Hotel, for Paris ; 11. Perkins, Esq. from ditto, for Surrey. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS:---The Hon. H. Eden, M.P. and family, Rev. Mr. Pelly, Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Fordyce and family. ARRIVALS AT BRIGIIToN.—TIie Dowager Duchess of Richmond and Lady G. Lennox, Mr. W. Burrell, Mr. Croft, Mr. R. Trotter, Mrs. Dowden, Miss Robinson, Mr. Barton, Mrs. Darby, Mr. Ellison, Rev. John Fletcher, Rev. J. J. Jennings, Mr. C. S. Payne, Miss Chinon, Colonel Llwellyn, Lady Cotton, Mr. J. D. Browne, Lieut.-Colonel Cleveland, Captain Campbc.il, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bethel!, Lady Stewart, Licut.-General Coghlan, Mr. W. Clarke, Mr. E. Blencowe, Mr. Oliver son, the Hon. Mrs. Courtney Boyle, Captain Freernantle, Mr. R. C. Vans, Rev. E. Northey, W. Thigh, Sir Charles Ilabrey Hastings, M.P., Mr. G. Fraser, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ripley. DEPARTURES.—Lord and Lady Gwyder for town, Mr. Sugden, for ditto. ARRIVALS AT CIIELTENLIAM.—EarI Beau champ, Hon. Miss Burton, Colonel Coasellis, Lieutenant- Colonel Mills, ;Major Hodgson, Dr. Williamson, Rev. Mr. Smith, Rev. R. Pope, Rev. J. Herbert, Rev. Mr. Lee, Rev. Mr. Neale, Captain and Mrs. St. George, Captain Hilton, Captain Billamore, Captain Blake, Captain Carr ; Messrs. M. Lucas, J. Farquharson, G. Parkhouse, T. G. Knox, Patestall, Curtis, Holland, Ormsby, Price, Mil lerd, (lore, Watson, Hogg, Hamilton, Best, Parkhatn ; Mistresses Ogilvie, Binfield, Brown, Cusack, J. Millward, Frost, Bateman and family; Misses E. Eagle, Fowles, White, Foy, &r. ARRIVALS AT BATH.--Earl of Cork and family, Lord John Thynne, Lord Ducie, Lord Valletort, Sir W. Bagshawe, Sir J. Fellowes, Sir G. Purnell, Ad miral Young and family, General Mant, Colonel Spinks , and family, Colonel Kemp, Coloneloeill i l l , 11a c j v o . r Major an d Mrs. S p i n k s ; C apta i ns Hawkins, Sh ute, Brooks ; R ev . M r . an d M rs . Williams;w Haygarth, Reed, Newman, Vink; Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Phippen, Milner, Wallace, Thring, Oxeuford, Hutchinson, Nethersole, Bengougb, Wade, Poore and family, Doran and family; Messrs. Denby, Walcot, Harting, Codring ton, Ferguson, Blathwant, Hill, Curtis, Baynes, Martin, Hamilton, Sigmond, Wilkins, Collings, James, Rowe, Ridley, Taddy, Thompson, Eve, Glynn, Mount, Reed, Bo cb, Bum pas, t,R a o s w , land, Hunt, Ycseombe, Lucern e , Fallon, B urne ll, H ap li ng , Mus sen d en, Quarington, Degas, Ro Naylor, Dewan, Lambert, Piddle, 11. Wood; Mistresses Somerville, Boswell, Jeffries, Lyster, Mitchell, His, Twinborrow, Nance, Daniel, Hawkins; Misses Collier, Dick; Williams, Hillman, Smith, Mer cer, Nance, Noble, Hutchinson, Nawkins, Wilmott, Horton, &c. &c, LiTERAVIRE DE LISLE, OR, THE DISTRUSTML MAN London, 1828. This is one of that class of novels which pro fesses to combine instruction with amusement, and "to point a moral," which drawn, as the author would have us to suppose, from personal commerce with mankind, shall come home *ith more or less effisst to the bosoMs of all. The hero is a young man of " gentle blood" and high expectations ; fascinating, but somewhat re served in his address ; fortunate in point of intellect, and gifted with a person that renders him a general favourite with the 'fair sex. In early youth—at the age of 19—he is represented as possessed of warm passions, and an enthu siastic chivalrous temperament that renders him an easy prey, not to the degrading vice of gam bling, but to the witcheries to which all men of any generous feeling at that age arc peculiarly liable, of female beauty. Willie under the in fluence of these feelings he meets, on quitting Oxford during the long vacation for Spa, a very dashing spirited Circe, by name Theres a de Lau sanne, with whom he makes all possible haste to fall in love ; and by whom his affection is appa rently returned. unfortunately, however, h e i s disappointed ; his vanity throughout has misled him, and, after an unusually brief intercourse, his lady, taking advantage of a temporary ab sence, quits England under the protection of another gentleman for Germany. This is the first blow that De Lisle has yet received ; and being the first, it is of course propor tionally acute. Borne down beneath its withering power, he roams from country to country, dissa tisfied with himself and all around him, until in a remote quarter of Germany, he chances, unex pectedly, to light on Madame de Lausanne, with whom he has a somewhat stately interview (such as occurs in fiction, but not often under similar circumstances in real life : unless a very long lapse of time, indeed, has blunted the sen sibilities of both parties) and from whom he re ceives a history of her life, which exhibits such candid, yevevolting, details, that the spell of her power—like the delusions in the Palace of Truth —is at once, and for ever broken. - Shortly after his return to England, we find our hero again brought under the " wand o f th e E nc h an t ress ," in the shape of a very romantic, incom prehensible young lady, by name Ellen Parry, who is described as a strange com pound of austerity—passion—enthusiasm -ro mance and inconsistency. After flirting the usual time with this feminine nondescript, by whom we should observe, he is received with al ternate favour and indifference—De Lisle finds that she is engaged to another, on which he abruptly quits England a second time, and at Na ples meets with a fair Italian girl (Cornelia), who fallS at once in love with him—looks up to him with all the flattering idolatry of a beautiful and impassioned young woman's first .affection, and is requited in turn with neglect and a broken heart. The death of this young girl, and her last letter to De Lisle, is really very tenderly writ ten, almost too much so to proceed from the pen of a man. Our hero, on receiving intelli gence of it, grieves awhile, and then to divert uneasy thoughts, turns his attention exclusively to politics—becomes known and courted —gra dually imbibes suspicion and distrust of human nature, and finally, in his age, settles down into a confirmed but gentlemanly sort of misan thropist. The progress of his feelings, from first enthusiasm to final indifference, and, in the intervals, from distrust to scorn, from scorn to hatred, and so forth, is detailed with no little felicity, and proves that the author is not ill read in the richly-stored volumes of human na ture. With respect to character, his tale is full of it. From the well-painted old General Parry, whose highest compliment to a young man is, that " he deserves to be an officer"—crown to the coquettish but well-meaning Augusta Seymour— the distinctive characteristics of each individual are neatly and spiritedly preserved. The inci dents, however, arc too crowded ; they throng upon one another in brief dazzling succession, " come like shadows so depart," and are not allowed sufficient space to render them inte resting. The amoral of the tale, on which the author manifestly piques himself; is severe, but true to nature, and amounts to this, that on entering the Temple of Fame, or even of Life, the candi date for reputation or happiness must leave his feelings at the threshold. As a specimen of the style, we give the fol lowing death-bed scene, just premising that Lionel Seymour, a high-spirited ably conceived enthusiast, is describing to his friend De Lisle, the death of his young wife, which took place on ship-board. The sentence in Italics is full o feeling. " The day for sailin was fixed ; we went on board to see that every thing ow wife fancied had been placed in the passengers' cabin, in which I had spent so many hours of mo notony, which I vainly thought I should never feel again. When the boat put us on shore, we walked along by the sea-side, calculating the time it would take us to reach England. The ship was bound for the Hague, but was to touch at the first Dutch port, from whence we were to pro ceed home. The air was extremely heavy, the sky lower ing, and the distant thunder, that growled and murmured almost without intermission, warned us to shorten our walk. A dreadful hurricane arose in the night, and Eu genie listened to it with thankfulness that we were ).et on land. Alas! danger is every where, and not the less for midable when it lurks unseen. My poor Eugenie thought herself secure in my arms, and it was there that death struck her ! At breakfast I thought she was pale, but Dame Martigni, to whom I remarked it, looked fondly at her, and said, 'she did not wish to see a fairer or a happier face.' " The storm had subsided, and doubtful whether or not we should be summoned on hoard, we remained stationary, watching the weather, conversing, or reading. At last, Eugenie begged me to desist ; she complained of a head ache, which prevented her attending. I thought it might be the effect of the thunder, and wished her to sleep. She lay down on the sofa, and reclined her head upon me ; but she was restless, and the strong pulsations of her heart ter rified me. In a few minutes she started up suddenly, and uttering a faint moan, fell at my feet. She had plac e d h er hand upon h e r h e art, and when r raised her, blood was streaming from her mouth ; there was yet a light in her eye, a convulsive motion in her limbs ; they paased away, and all was still and lifeless ! 66 I called aloud, and, alarmed at the cry, the Martignis rushed into the room. Terror and grief were loudly ex pressed, as I have since remembered ; Own I heard it not, I saw not the crowds that pressed into the loom, I answered . not their eager inquiries, I felt only unutterable anguisli , united to a desperate determination still to doubt my late. I tried a thousand remedies, I bore her into the air, I Oa" flung myself beside at her till I thought her lips moved. I looked up it, agony, and almost expected a miracle in my behalf; ~, fast she on her cold and grew cold in my grasp, she returned not the feeblest pres ,io future tim e in zz:hich sure to my passionate caresses—then I knew that she Was dead, and my madness turned to stupor ! " I laid her down upon the grass, I e l l : s r .; ia l ldl tl: do m et a g it l: h : Itloui3O would heart. 7e, (yitraike lips one ifi, fcahrie.:cl 1 damp kis s , touch ad t bl e ep at in peace. Some drops of blood yet ItaPS" is my cabin• The darkness colourless lip. Hubert, there in 'sank beneath it then, and bearing me rapidly front all that when I recovered I was alone I thought it barbarous. I raved, was profound, the wind s ighed, the waves moaned, and I remained n t e h d a t o the f i.: u s g h e i n p i , S . v a s expostulated, l a mented—asked to be sent back in the boat, for we had not sailed many hours; but my Dutch Captain heard me unmoved, and mildly replied, " 6 Young man, you ought to be borne; you will otie day thank me for not having deserted you. You should not give up the living for the dead !' Alas! I knew that was dead, but it was ferocious to tell me so!" De Lir& itotv, in a brolom voice, interrupted his friend, imploring him td !Wall no longer events so disastrous. " My grief," said Lie'nel steadily, " is no more to-day than it was yesterday,—than it will be to-tno,Tow. That which is ever present, has not to ba recalled ; but I ought to spare your kind heart, and I will do so." M. ROY, THE NEW FRENCH MINISTER OF FINANCES. (From a French work called Bios/raplde des Deputes. ) This Minister was born in 1764; he distinguished himself in the Parliament of 1785,, and after the proscription of the farmers-general, published sere ' ral works on behalf of their widows and children. Being an advocate, he undertook the defence of several persons during the revolution, and in the year 1795, - was fortunate enough in his professional capacity to save the lives of many individuals. In 1814, he was the founder of several considerable establishments in his department, and was Secre tary to the Electoral College of the Seine, and Manher of the Chamber of Representatives. in 1815 he was President of the Electoral College of the Arrondissement of Sceaux, and Member of the Chamber; in 1816 he was re-elected; and in 1817 was Reporter of the Budget. In 1819 he was a candidate for the Presidency of the Commission of the Sinking Fund ; and in 1820, was Member of the Council General of Prisons, and of the Com mittee of the King's Household. M. Roy is more celebrated by the hatred which Napoleon felt for him than by his talents. It is wed known that the imperial despot made him re fund 1,800,000 francs to the domain of the house of Bouillon; but after the restoration he received an indemnity of three millions; so that he did not lose even the interest. In 1815 he was a Representative, and, it is said, required in Secret Committee that the oath of fidelity should not be taken to Nap view , . M. Roy, although a Minister under a Constitu tional Monarchy, does not appear to tutderstrrod how to govern constitutionally. In January, 1821, when Minister of Finances, AL Roy demanded from the Chamber a provisional cre dit for two hundred millions, as he had before done in 1820. During the discussion, a Deputy informed the Chamber, that the credit of two hundred millions, before granted, had not proved sufficient, and that the Minicter had exceeded it by one hundred mil lions. This M. Roy did not deny ; and it appeared evident that he had used the revenues of the State without authority. To prevent the repetition of so unconstitutional an act, it was proposed by several Deputies to increase the credit to three hundred mil lions; this, however, was refused by M. Roy, who preferred . the chances of an unconstitutional mea sure to a legal proceeding. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1828. Frasi DAY. —Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for three vr-old colts, Set. alb. fillies, Set. 21b. Last mile ar.d three quarters. Mr. Riddell's br. c. Ben Lomond, by Blacklock Mr. Fletcher's hr. c by Blacklock—Arabella Lord Milton's ch. f. Mariqueta, by Cervantes—Marianne Mr. Claridge's br. Cornaro, by Berlin, darer by Bustard Major Yarburgh's hr. f. Belinda, own Sister to Laurel Mr. G. Petered gr. c. The Abbot, by Oiseau—Gamilia Mr. Gully's ch. c. by Blacklock, darn by Timothy Mi. Darnell's br. c. Billy Messenger, by Waverlev Mr. Weatherill's ch. 1. by Whisker, Sister to Duport Mr. Gascoigue's ch. c. by Blacklock_Louisa The York Spring St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, fe , r three-yr-old colte, Sat. Sib. fillies, Set. 21b. Last sae and three quarters. Mr. Broadhead's gr. c. by Viscount, dant by Haphamrd Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Cation, dam by Sir David Lord Milton's ch. c. Commandant, by Amadis Mr. Watts' b. c. Coulon, by Whisker—Miss Cranfield Mr. Crompton's ch. c. by Whisker—Marion Mr. Metcalfe's b. c. Econornict, by Wbisker*Floranthe Mr. Artnitage's ch. c. Velocipede, by Blacklo4.:k SECOND DAY. —The Fill . ) , Stakes of 20 soya. each, fin . three-yr-old fillies, Sst. 81b. each. Last mile and a half. Mr. Bower's b. Lady Vane, by Reveller, darn by Waxy Mr. Riddell's b. Baroness, by Viscount, dam by Shuttle Lord Scarborough's b. by Reveller—Bymn's dam Lord Kellturne's b. c. by Blacklock—Marchesa Lord Milton's ch. Slut, by Tramp—Ursula Mr. Armstrong's hr. by Whisker—Alexander's den Cul. King's br. Bessy Bedlam, by Filho da Puta Mr. Watts' b. Memphis, Sister to Memnon, by Whisker Mr. Petre's br. Ennuelina, by Blacklock The Shorts Sweepstakes of 50 arcs. each, ft. for three yr.old colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Set. 21b. Last mine. Mr. Broadhead's gr. c. by Viscount, darn by Haphazard Mr. Watts' b. c. Coulon, by Whisker—Miss Cranfield Col. King's br. f. Bessy Bedlam, by Filho da Puta Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Harlequin, by Cervantes The Two-yr-old Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft. colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C. Mr. Wyvill's b. c. by Walton—C.lonel's dam Sir E. Dodsworth's b. c. by St. Patrick, dam by Smolenskr_ , 3 L f o r rd S .izi z i rbo uie r , o s ug im l's . i c. br. c. Smutta,by Cato by t i3l i, dam a t ekio by P ck ......l% ay p n e a t t u o a c ia • lir. Stephenson's hr. c. Voltaire, by Elacklock Mr. I'. 0. Powlett's hr. c. by Jack Spigot, darn by Ebor Mr. Baird's hi. c. by Fitz-Orville—Marphisa Lord Milton's b. f. Marcella, by Whisker—Marituraes Lord Fitzwilliam's h. f. Dora, own Sister to Mcdora Mr. Petre's b. c. Netherby, by Cervantes—Matilda's dant Mr. W. Richardson's b. f. Juliana, by Peter Lely Mr. Darnell's b. by Jack Spigot—Snowball Mr. Watts' b. c. Wodcnblock, by Blackiock Mr. Crompton's b. c. by Wayerley—Margaret Mr. F. Lumley's b. f. Zingara, by Trattp, darn by Shuttl=. Mr. Bailey's br. c. Tainhoft by Blacklock—Allana Lord Sligo's ch. c. Runt, by *ary Pope, darn by Bobadti Mr. Darnell's b. c. Stotforth, by Octavian, d. by Sir Paul Mr. Jaques's ch. f. by St. Patrick—Comedy LAST DAY. —Mc Third and Last i3 iYacekarioockf,thte,,Cosnstitn tion Stakes of 20 soya. eac h, h. ft. f or th roe - yr - o ld s , sst. 101 b. four, Bst. fiv e , B s t. 91b. s i x , 9 s t. 11h. and aged, Oat. 51h. One mile and a quar t er . Lord Scarborough's b. f. Si s t er t o T arrare , 4 yrs Mr. Mr. Ridsdale's ch: c. Granby, by Cannon Ball, 4 yis Duke of Leed s ' s gr . e . M oons hi ne , 4 y rs Mr. T. 0. Powl e tt' s b. C. P opsy , by Blackloek, 4 yr, Lord Kelburne's c h. h. A e t c y on , .by Scud, 6 yra 3 :o Mr. Croft's gr. f. by Vi scoun t, d am by Wof"l 3 4 Lord Milton's b. h. Mulatto, by Calton, 5 yrs Mr. Petre's b. f. Matilda, by Comus , 4, yrs Major Yarburgh's b. c. Laurel, y third d e p os it f or t h e figl,t THE FANCY. between F‘i ; these men n ß ien , l 4 p v i : " so n d i e l r go r od L on N T . _ ue T sd h a e y e i l o -e u t r ir t n h g, d at the Rising Sun, in Windmill-stre e t. BILL SAVAGE - posit for the null between these heroes was forthcoming en Tuesday evening , at the Red Horse, in Bo n d- s t reet , t h e " c The muster was re s p ec t a bl e , an d hem sl r v b ow ofed to great a d vantage as a Boniface. D icK AND JOHN Nrcitor.t.---A match was made last night at Reuben Marten's, at the City of London Arm , Berwick -street, between the well-k nown Dick 4c tun, i jos Burn, the able opponent of Peter Crawley, and a novice in the London ring, named Nichols, a butcher by trade, and from 1 3ristolselniol, for 23/. a.-side, to come off on the 18th of M arc h , w i t hi n fi ve-and-twenty miles of Lon d on. Nichols i s a fi ne f res h young fellow, we i g hing abouttwelve s t one arid a half, and is de scr ib e d as an out-and - outer." Indeed, suc h i s th e con fid ence o f his friends, that;nhis trial battle th e y off ere d to matc h him against any m an in England f o r 25/. or 501., b arr i ng neither weight, a ge , aor science. Something gr ea t msy therefore be e x p ecte d . the appearance of an unex p e cted star in the th eatr i cal world, or of Shiloh among the Southcotians , could scarcely have excited more interest among the Fancy. By the bye, it has bees rumoured that Don Miguel, on his way to this country, expressed a determination to 66e " Life in London," in all its varieties, from the splendum ,f the King's Court to the minor amusements of Tom ano' Jerry ; and it would be amusing to give his Royal High less u peep at the battle between Savage and Paddy Fl ,- nn, flr Tuesday next. It will b e a good fight, and near the v ill age , and the Editor o f Bell's Life in London c a n , i n all probability, put him i n t h e r i g h t roa d . Th e b eaks, i n , o ,„ mon politeness, would not interfere on such an oeca ,ion, and a lesson of fair play might he afforded, which the Regent hereafter may find it useful to inculcate among his 11111 future subjects. - -0 "141 ...11.