The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-22 00:00:00

)UNcILN "HOOT. 16 Geo ller f A l 7 n Council, >f St. Aal 'own that 'lves the ehr „„E3, 1116 irited conter,, &Id. Wald!" he o bj e ct 0 fi t a letter froior e that the ler place, $5 place for gr,t aithman) th the Id tie (600' mes of the,i° oposed Ind begged must be t r , diseussio!l u i Dbbett's Orl e shots . 14 144 ) pretensi C r Withotit , " l innirg vthe6 nbers th serve 41'0 !Ilan oveg roe 3 ritehal d Lord 1494, use, attell oo t note for I taken , through., 19 e 4 . t 0 111 p resiO4P li g i cntativea reptes, he sho ti rformed ~, the W 6 , e r ircumsta o- 1 Ida th' 3l 4 awyer, enOttiFB thiation , rid to rr. 311%1)0" vactinc/' r, he:arr: 1 the il e r . Strieldl it office `B creme die° thony tflovectlx nrned fr(3ll ates. 4 iamei o . ° • i r. Rige• a t ervatloo ; to 2;01 votes, c , osFible• ; s were homy • 1 ) • •. :1; owing ........ • g . . . ..... '," 4 1 r of Wood, S ° tend. r° .ayor, 17 dates ' Y deeivi°4 ;%, are 1 1 l o y • •is 'the o d digniip cal Wg'' , anitid ( . o ) si r t gird. )nnspi rl o ol hete , "l,lie the col. f the ; l ilt h t he,D DO". THE MARKETS.-(TII1S DAY.) CORN-EXCHANOE. Lasi week's arrivals of nearly all kinds of ailin Were Mosilerable, with a large quantity of Flour. This morn ing there is not much Corn of any sort fresh up from the turrounding cOuntim. The great dullness that is at pre. 41 It experienced in the hale of Flour, and the unusual heck of that article in London, has rendered the Wheat trade extremely heavy, and the prices of the best English ..Whut are 21., and other sorts, ipe)ti4;pg, foreign on 0'44 a je.r dt 4 artir idrier ataa t;iii day , bariejr meets a moderate demand at last quota hens. Resins and Pea'se are dell of sale, but unaltered in !klue• Oats Ineet*a fair demand, and their late prices are 1 ~1 . 0 1) y- I maintained. The weather being so very mild, the 'extent of business. doing is much less than usual at this ',atm of the yeat'. .4 PRICKS ON BOARD OP 514.1?.. " . heat. Red (old). -s. -s. I Beans, Small (new)...-s. ,-3. _ - -•--White (old) -s. -s. ' (old) ....465. 513. -4. "'" - -.-Red r,18.W:) ... 514. Ms. - Tick (new)... 333. :63. `77 -, ---- Fine..;.,.... 61s. 645. • . (old) .... 40s Vs. .."---'.-- tilaperfine.. 683. 724. --, lfareow (neW)3qs. 403. e n" ,,, ,--White (182E4). .595. 703: ---4---- (O 11).. 41i. 441 s .'"------ Fine 726 713. Brank 23e. 265. '-----.--- gnperfihe.. iBe. 82e. Oats, Feed 4 25. 203. -...7` . -4--Foretsn frec ()Qs. A 24. New his. 2 1 3. gre 396. 425. Poland . . .46. 303. arley New 335. Be. New 20-.:• ss. ."------ Fine 366 NA. ---• Potatoc 253. 295. *----- SUperdne • 4oa. 425. Malt • o4s. 053 - Scotch 29e. 354 lisie 7oe 'Ns, ---. Iris? , 2oe. 21e. 2gs. rate, Grey """^- Maple..., - Seconds , Ios. 66f. -- Whyte - North Country 583. (13s. `'''"--.- Boilers • 4oa. 48c. Bran 73. Ss. :NG 1.4 ,ST WEEK. GRAND FANCY BALI., AT CHICHESTER, FOR THE BENEFIT CI- THE INFIRMARY. On Friday evening last this long-desired - Pe tool- place at the Assembly Unions, and frilly quelled in every par ticular the extravagant expectations whieb. had been ruined in •the public mind.. It was the first of its kind witnessed in this part of the csunty, and we may ventnre to predict that it will not he the list. The various arrangements necessary were, conducted by the .following gentlemen who. erl-b3tit Vtllf;e .Cainlinif tee :L7 - ;.= Sir George Thomas, Bart., General Sir W. Houston, K.C. 8., Gen. Sir Alexander Duff, Bart., and Lientenant- Colonel Brereton, and certainly nothing could exceed the liberality and exquisite taste displayed on the occasion. The Stewards were Lord George Lennox, and Mr. Poyntz, M.P. Amongst ties company present we noticed the: Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Earl of March, the Countes4 of ...New burgh, Lord and Lady George Lennox, Lady Sophia Lennox, Sir William and Lady H. Houston, Lady Sidney Kerr, Mr. M. Atherley and family, Lord and Lady Selsey, Eir Sithnti and Lady Clarke, Admiral and Miss Halket, Lady Duff and family, Lady Clinton and Miss Poynte, Mr. Augustus Berkeley, Captain and Mrs. W a llington, the Officers of the 10th Hussars, &c. &e. • In co brilliant an assemblage it would be difficult to depict all, and it might he invidious to select a few. Se veral of the most interesting characters were selected from the drama, from nature, and from fancy; and if we may be permitted to enumerate, we shonld say the following were the most conspicuous of the fancy dresses :—The Dowager Duchess of Richmond, as the wife of a Highland Chieftain ;: her Grace .he Duchess of •Richinond, splendid court dress, the Duke of Richmond, and his brother Lord George, in rich military uniforms ; the young Earl of Merril, a Royal Page; Lord Selsey and Capt. Schomberg, richly ornamented naval nniforrus; Mr. Henville and Mr. James Mitchell, Freemasons; Mrs. Fuller, Miss Hasler, and Miss Brad- - ford, as Swiss Peasants; Mr. J. Newland and Sisters, an interesting Persian gronpe ; the Hon. Mrs. Monday, in an elegant Indian dress, richly ornamented - with bugles, rings, and gold . o%lrs. George Farhill, in black crape, orna mented with stars, correctly attired as Night; Lieutanant Inglis, R. N., rich Turkish costume ; Mr. Anderson, a Spanish Grandee; the Misses Tirle, most becomingly dressed as peasants from the neighbourhood of Rome; Mrs. Logan, as Marguerite de -Lorraine, and the Miss Davisone, as Ladies of her Court, introduced a fine specimen of the costume of former times, full of elegance and graca ; the Miss Grants, their own characters, lovely Scotch women ; Mr. Pascoe, Lord High Constable ; Mr. Triggs a facer tione bellman, tee. &r. &e. .ELECTION OF A TEMPORAL PEER. The Election closed yesterday, when the numbers were-- For Lord Dunagy 57 Viscount Castlemaine Si Majority The 'nurnber of Peers entir6cl to vote are one hundred and tweritv-seven, and only cio:l7-eight exercised the pri vilege upon tee present occnion—ninety-six Peers voted at the contest in which Lord I arnbam was triumphant. The . following are the Peers who voted for Viscount Cotlemei oe : - - - _ MARQuissas—Donegal and Thomond. E A ats—Carrick, Courtun, Roden. Aldhorougb, Mount cube!, Longford, Carhampten, Mayo, Enniskillen, O'Neill, Bandon, Clancarty, Bantry, Sheffield, Kilinorey, Rath downe, and Listowell. scou sxs—Middleton, Galway, Clermont, Liffo;ll, Lorton, Frankfort, and Castleinaine. BARONS-Blaney, Farnham, Arden, Muncaster, and Henniker. ....... The following Peers voted for Lord Dunally : The Earl of Connaught (i)nke of Gloucester) Duke of Leinster. _ ManQuEssas—Downshire, Wellesley, Sligo, Conyng ham, Westmeath, Ormond and Oesory, and Clanricarde. EARLS—Cork and Orrery, Roscommon, Granard, Darn ley, Besshorough, Shannon, Fife, MilltOwit, flowth, Kingston, Portarlington, Monntnorris, Wicklow, Clare, Delmore, Llanciaff, Castlestewart, Caledon, Limerick, Gos ford, Rose, Charlerille, Blesinton, Glengall, Dmararen, Norlmry. Viscourrs—Chetwynd, Clifden, Doneraile, Northland, Ilawarden, Kilwarder, Templeton, Limore, Gort. BARONS—Conway and Kilultagh, Carbery, Aylmer, Massey, Riveradale, AnckLind, Clsocurry, Waterpark, Ash town, Clarina, Rendlesham, Decies, and Howden. We can state, that a notice has been served upon the Clerk of the Hanaper, cautioning hint not to return Lord Dunally as dal* elected, and tliat an appeal will be forth aids the case ttrlll therefore be ultimately decided by the Committee of Privileges of the Upper Houle : the. majority of legal votes is in favour of Lord Castlemaine.:— Dublin Evening Mail of Friday. 2 .. ....1±Lt1VALR OF GRAIN IX LONDON OUR . Prom Whenea. • : , AViicCuth ' -Nu Igwater .... w, f , hi Colctiestt.r Harwich Leigh._ Madon do ratiorou a h.. Hastings' Hull ... ' blArich ~. qnt Xeracaatie ....... • ktuthmirold ... s l tocktou . • . Wolk: WeYrnovutlt ---- Whitby.... • Woccibrictga Yarmouth . .. ... . Abwdoort. .... Artwostb .. " ' ilaaff.... Ik•ftvick •• tlibar ..... .. dee Rtvernsige . Piontrote ....••••• r Tama . • ** ***** ehtlo ..... "Polemic's. ' • Arditterdatn \ Antwerp ...... Atemen Coperthaken Auttsac genoa. Rainburgh ...... . Xaatea Xewharliimet-011 blartkopirw Oicte • • ... Ptteraburgh .. Watt ehiam . . tithiOdara avian 911) 50(5 1437 9310 allO 1200 105 0181 910 1100 5) r sit,. Qrs. Qrs. 11P9 32 1 1 . 1 •1787 —2O 474 410 115 654 101/7 50 126 138 144 70 12095 4778 250 12 115 244 6511 167(37 Total ...I ''ACKIRSGIATZ Aye, 908—. Tares, BMITHFIEI .1) MARKET. --------- , 'am day's Market exhibited throughout the most li -initetiMonday's,aupply recollected to have been witnessed :tta it it thie eeieo. u of the year; Beef and Pork met with Tory dull, Mutton with a somewhat brisk, sale. at Fri eley!ft ptioes; Veal sold readily at an advante of 4d. 140.: . 01100‘. fittelts rzu, STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK TUE OFFALS. a. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts ' 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs ....... 0 0 0 0 ifecond quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime small ditte... 0 0 0 0 Prime_ large then— 4 2 410 Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 ‘ - nwcsgerkfr..... 4 6 5 Prime small ditto... 5 0 5 8 Thferior s as • o nloof ..... a .s 4 ''r Second quality . dltto-24. 9. S l ZlgVosleers....-.64 - so ,Coane_woolledditto 4. 0 4 8 Suckling Caltea . l2a. to Selo. each. goiithdownWcthers 4' 2 5 0 Quarter old Pigs 16s. to 20s. each. Surma', AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. -'•-• • neMtS. Sh eer. Calves. Pigs. • 1,125 I 12,230 I, 136 I it° Alaimt 500 . of - the beasts came up the different North Roasd ; 'about 80 fromthe western and midland districts ; about 20 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Luca, and Cambridgeshire; about 30 from Relit and Stisseic ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, the neighbourhood of London, including about 90) left lussold on Monday last. ••••••"--- NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcaes. • s. 4 toe. Fleet 2 4 0 1 V ea l 0 Mutton 2 6' 4 0 Pork ' .... ' FISII-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE . This morning's market exhibited a good supply of fish, `whielt were generally of fine quality,. and it was well at .tended by buyers. The following were the prises:— Prime Turbot, each. .... ...... ills. Od. to W.s. ed. Ditto small, per d 0................ ........... 7 () 10 0 Cod.tkili, each ' 3 0 15 0 60 Issr ...Res - three point . •1 0 10 0 trine Whitings, per 15 4 0 12 0 . Scale, eaola Haddocks, per dorrat • ' "rills even ... t .......... ....... .........- ........... 43urnatts, each • 1 (1 1 6 ' ' Live flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 5,1 b. ........... .. ". .... ... ..... , 4 0 5 0 Duleh Plaice, per bask et • 7 0 10 0 .'‘ Floe Lohatists,•por score 4O 0 50 0 ' -I»fector ditto lO 0 20 0 Shrimps, per gallon 2 6 3 0 Fine karatouth Rod Herrings, per hundred 7 0 9 0 ',. ..9ootc.h ditto 6 0 7 0 Pickled Herrings, per 100 0 0 6 0 Beet Common Oysters, per bushel Bil 14 0 ' . Natives ... ...... ......... 3l 0 33 0 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —Dec. '2(4, . vv;;V,4;.1;;;;;p1y of Wheat from the farmers to (layt- with.a,few-eoasting arivals,.and sales were dull, at a decline of about 4s. per quarter. The supply of Oats was also firm, but for these there was a ready sale on fall as good terms as last S.tturday. Fine heavy Barley in demand, but the middling and inferior eamples are very dull sale. Malt dull. Rye in fair demand. Beans and 'Pease as our last. _ .., ~..„... ..--. .—.. New. Old. %Wheat, Northumberland . ........ *.......145. SBs. ,--- Norfolk and tiutitlk Ala. Soa. --.. Be:mirk and Scotch... 74a. &k....... --,. — 5 . Dant,sig 13.25. S la. ...... --s. --s. Rye, Norfolk and Sufi°la 4os. sts. ...... --s. --a. --. foreign .--(4 — , -6. 'Z5.j,3.35. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...4os. 12s. -...........--.. Orincling and Feeding. 13s. 3Se. Malt; Norfolk and Suffolk 61e. liSs. Bawls, 5ma11:..... 10s, 425. --- Tick - ,-.45. ......-4. Pctise, White 115. 48s -- ,• --6 ....---- (gray ..-.6. ....,. 059, Northumberland, Potatot ........ 275. 2Ss Feud ........ ....los. 21s. Foreign —s. —a. Fiotsr, Fine ptr sack) -...5 —..-3. PRESERVAION OF LAMBS FROM VER- SUN.—An ointment made of gunpowder, brimstone, sod tunamon grease, applied behind the necks of lambs, will infallibly preserve them from all kinds of vesimin. The tonntity riquisita is so small, that six-pennyworth is suffi cient to dress 200 lambs.—Cambrian. Benjamin Burrup, the toifortwiate young man, who was committed to Newgate, on Friday, from 3.farylehone Office, for malieionsly shooting Mary Mortlock, i n Corrford-street, is the son of Mrs. Burrnp, who keeps the Star and Garter Tavern, in Park-street, Greenwich, (his father is dead ) ) and the only solution at present given this mysterions t:ircntnstance is, that he mistook his vie tint a girl, named Davis, who lived tender his protection two years and abalf ago-, in Westminster, and deserted him. Mrs. Mortioek declares her daughter has never been from under her notiee, and her time, after she was able to go out, had been spent in the service of Lady Dudley and Ward, • in Bryanstont-square, and one or two other farnilics in the neighbonrhowd, and she is now only IS. At a late hour •Yesterdsy, she was doing well in Maryleboue Infirmary ; the fever had abated, and it no unexpected change take place she will recover. ItHeitTRRECTIO. ME .--ai Friday last three people again paid a visit to Merrion Church-yard, and not deterred by their late defeat there, and the almost hopteless.state in which their employer now lies at Sandy invent, with a frietttred scull s they of,ened four graves, and took away the bodies, and still not content with the snores* of their expedition, those monsters had the auda.. c i ty to bang the grave clothes , of . the person they lead ex ' hunted upon the trees anrrounding the:yard, and to the diaFrf,c4 of the Police at Williamstown, who ought on such an occasion to have sited a little extra power fur the sake of Women decency, the grave clothes were AllOWed to re tnsin /ringing - Ots the trees.--Dublin Evening Post. ltden 1 279 ° 1 1 CIITAr , 18-I I 20P85 1 fiR 11.1.7 . RapeGeoc , 40, 100. 9151 DS OF 1, 0-4 CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. GRAND DINNER AT 3IAIDSTONE—(THIS DAY.) Matoszolue, Mos;nar Monerect.—Tlrn greatest pre parations have been made to give every pessiible eclat to the dinner to be held this Afternoon at the Star Inn, in this town. Lord Darnley is to preside, and his Lordship will be supported by Earls llama, Jersey, and Cowper, Lords Clifton, Teynham, Sondes, Say and Sele, Vistount Tor rington, P. Hooeywood, F.sq. M.P., Alex. Baring, Esq. &c. Lord Clifton, and others of the stewards, have been for some days here making preparations, and the dinner is expected to be one of the most grand and interesting that hat ever before been given in Maidstone. As the large room Of the Star inn was found insufficient to accommodate all who have expressed a desire to be pre sent, a building has been erected, the floor of which is brought on a level with that of the great room, and in this place nearly 100 persons will dine. In the principal room, covers are laid for 170 persons, and a small party will dine in the music gallery, 'so that nearly 300 persona will sit down.. The tennis are most elegantly and appro priately tilted up, and embellished with flage, harmers, Esc. —Over the chair, to be occupied by the President, Earl Darnley, are two banners having on them—" Civil and Reli4ious Liberty," and " Catholic Emancipation." So great has been the demand for tickets, that con!d twice the number be accommodated that the room will hold, they would .have been readily sold. The Brunswick petition has just been returned from Bromley, and we have been favoured with a sight of the signatures—they amount to 17 ! and are stated to le of " the inhabitants geneially!" The Catholic petition, on the other hand, has been signed by 200 of the ligmer of Maidstone and London. Much regret is felt that Mr. CalerT;t and Mr. P. Thompson will not attuned. A good many jokes have been played off on the green banner, having the words " Catholic Emancipation" on it, and which was placed in the van, which Mr. Shiel, Mr. Cobbett, &c., occupied at Penenden Heath. It is fully expected that the entertainment will go off to the satisfaction of all. That the county of Kent it in fa vour of Catholic Emancipation there can bs no doubt. Sir George Murray arrived in town yesterday afternoon, from the Feat of the Matilni,4 of Chatlos, at Wootton, pucks. It is reported in the fashionable circles that W. Brodie, Esq. of Brodie, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nairn, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar Campbell, only daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, of the 7Sth Regiment, who gallantly fell at the .head of his corps in the capture of Java.--Edinburgh Ad vertiy-er. We stated last week that the ship-owners of Whitehaven had memorialised Lord Lonsdale against the recent rise in the price of his coal. His answer was re ceived on Wednesday,—it is to the effect that he cannot .think of making any deduction ! A meeting of owners was to Le held an Tuesday afternoon to take into consideration " propriety of agreeing to or dissenting from the late advance in the price of coals." As the meeting was held after the post left Whitehaven, we have not heard the result. Up to that time all the ships) were standing off.—Carlisle Journal AN UNPARALLELED Fox CHASF..—As the hounds of Evan Symmonc. Esq., of Lantwit-Maior, in this county, were trying for a hare in a cover on Castle town f a rm, in the parish of St. Athan's, they unkennelled a fine fox. Reynard soon broke cover, and in gallant style challenged the merry pack over the open plain towards Flemingstone, St. ltlary, Lanmyhengel, and Landough Castle ; then turned to the left, end passed by the villages of Lanhlethian and Lisworny, and entered the parish of Colwinstone; passed in front ofllywrach House, and crossed the main road on the Golden Mile for Broscastie farm, and entered a cottager's house, where the busy trife and her children were preparing their dinner; but finding no reception there, and his unrelenting pursuers close on his brush,he renewed his speed with redoubles! energy for Langan, St. Mary Hill, and skirting that cover, entered the parish of Lanhilid, and was killed by Trallwn House, after a most arduous hard run withonea cheek through . 12 rarialietc.—Caw.hriati. 15145 G• 649-- ROYAL ACADEMY OF rk.IUSIC, AT THE FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE AMRIVAIS. 'The - third performance by the pupils of this In stitution took plaee on Stiturth6- night. In respect its success was ever► more determinate than at the previous repre;entations. The audience wise was of the most brilliant description; an d' t h e Theatre Was crowded by nn assemblage of the'mtt:. sical portion of our 'community, a circumstance highly favottrable to so singularly 'an . excellent dis play of talent, which, though juvenile, has left an' impression upon our minds which no comparison with riper professional ability can ever eradicate. The rapturous tokens of approval from such . an audi ence as that we now allude to, might briefly serve to express our own feelings upon this truly interesting and very surprizing exhibition ; b ut gratitude for the unqualified delight we received from the exertions of'the pupils, forbids that we Shotild pass over in's° cursory a way the numerous beauties that occurred during the evening's p er .. formance.:r • Lord and Laxly no:land, yesterday; at Holland House, from Ripley, in Surrey ; of Lisburne, ficirn Vieriee, at Rich mond; Captain trancis Atkinson, of the 73c1 Regiment, in Pit. cadllly; from Gibraltar ; Captain 'B. Walrond, in Chapel-greet; May-fair; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, in Grosvenor-place, from Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley, in Park-street, from Ramegitte; Ceptain Sewell, of the ?2d Reziment, in Albemarle street, from Dorsetshira; Hon. General Taylor, ,in Hyde-park lace; Captain Weyland, in Albeinaile-street, from R oc hester; Sir John Coxe Hippesley,Ratt. in 'Stratford-place ; Captain Ga hagan, in .Seymour-street, from Rochester ; Mr, and Mrs. Tooke, in Burlington-street, from Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Hu , sey, in Gloneeater-place, front Lyme 'Regis; in Dorsettiliiret'Major Hall in Regent-street, from the Netherlands ; Mr. R. Rothery, in• bomerset-street, from Brighteft ; Captain Delme, of the 14th Light Dragoons, at. the Si. John's Wood Barracks; Capt.. and Madame de .in Pali.rnall, frem - Paris ; Captain "Donaldson, in Berkeley -square ; Colonel Houston, in Piccadilly, from Croydon ; Major • and Mrs. Graham, in Clarges-street, from Brighton ; Mrs and Miss Grainger, in Somerset-street, : from Cheltenham; Mr. J. Tonnier, in Upper Berkeley-street, from Derby ; - Mr. and Mrs. Vander Hoyden, iu Pall-mall, from the Hague; .Major and Mrs. Day, in Brook street, from Brussels. CHANGES. Sir Charles Harding and Captain Harding, from the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, for Tunbridge Wells ; Captain Adeane and Lieutenant Sloper, from Brighton for Canteibury ; Reverend James Austin, for Sevenoaks,,. Kent ; Captain Agar. for Bath ,•' Mr. James Daly, M.P. from Dublin, for Loughr ea ; C apta i n an d Mrs. Clement, ftom Brighton, for Paris ; Honourable Colonel Wood, from Littleton, in Statlbrelshire; Major Ed en s m ith, from Brighton, fox Bath ; Mr. James Norreys, for Hulme Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Knight, for Litdlow ; Honourable IS: nrey, of the Stb Htissars, for Paris ; Mrs., and Miss Preston, from Newport, in the Isle - of Wight, for Brighton ; Major Robert - Carr, from Rochester, for Northumberland. Mach as we are disposed to admire the curious instances of ease of deportment, uncommon facility of 'utterance in the recitatives, and practical know ledge of that which is supposed . to imply a previous study of Many yelrii, viz. stage bvAiness, we must be insensible indeed were we silent upon the still more astonishing result of the systematic tuition of the Royal Academy of Music, as exemplified by the orchestral illustrations to the beautiful opera again selected for the execution of its pupils. The per formance of an elaborate symphony by the great masters is supposed to require a more than ordinary proportion of skill and experience . blended. But we conceive that those qualifications are demanded in a two-fold ratio, when applied to the accompani ment of such an opera as RO6SINI'S Barbierc di Siviglia. The utmost experience in a director can not foresee the contingencies that so frequently hap pen in actual performance before the public, to dis tinguish it from a rehearsal,--a circumstance which alone requires a large share of acuteness and steadi ness combined. The indispensible attention to the little changes of time;that are so essential to more perfect effect and good feeling in the vocalist, like wise creates a serious difficulty to numerous accom panyists, such as the orchestra presented upon the present occasion. Nevertheless, we may safely venture to assert that this Opera never was accom panied with greater judgment, or nicer discrimina tion, considering every circumstance attendant upon its formation and composition. The leader himself, little more than a boy—every individual in it very young, and many of them absolute children ! yet the " en semble" presenting to the car that which the mind would induce the eye to think was utterly impossible. Our astonishment does not arise so much from the individual excellence which the pupils have attained, being well aware how much a systematic organization can accomplish in all things appertaining to . science. Soldiers may be admirably drilled, and present to the mind a most imposing spectacle to the beholder, of numerous persons acting as if by one exclusive impulse when upon the parade; bring them into the field of battle for the first time, and we apprehend that men in the possession of an inferior modicum even of theory,but who have he ti the advantage of being engaged in a greater number of actions, will carry off the palm of victory from their more polished, yet less experienced competitors. This analogy, however, so easily com prehensible, as well as of such frequent occurrence, does not apply to the combinations or results.of the Royal Academy of MuSic's discipline. It is this that is so very remarkable in our estimation, and it may well furnish matter of. serious reflection to the more experienced musician. The long and difficult' finale to the first act, " EM de Casa," was in every respect as near perfection as possible. Some of the Forzandos were given with magical effect.— The Crescendos, too, were - managed with con aurnmata skill, and must have charmed even the composer himself, whose partiality to that de scription of musical effect is so well known. In short, we have never witnessed an orchestra under _greater . CORtl'ol4l, and that too with less apparent effort uponAho past of its leader—a circumstance of itself Sufficiently remarkable, when we reflect upon the enthusiasm that so frequently hurries young artists into the commission of irretrievable fiascos in musical execution. Miss CRILIA has extended her reputation as a finkned and, very feeling singer, by her clever illustration of RosINA. The duet, "Dun qua n) Sono," was again most rapturously applauded and encored. 'limn acquitted himself to the great and manifest satisfaction of his auditory in the ar duous character of Alutaviva. The same may be said of SEGUIN in. Basilio. And little BROMLEY, in the burlesque song introduced into the Second act, called forth an unanimous burst of admiration and risible approbation of her quizzical efforts. The song was loudly encored. *.APIO was infinitely more at home in Bartolo; we wish he could infuse a little more humour into his portrait. It, is quite impossible to witness the dramatic efforts of DE BEGNIS, and not to be satisfied he is an artist of the first description, and his practical knowledge of stage effect has never been more tangible to the senses, than in the curi ous results his dramatic pupils have now evinced in so singularly a remarkable manner—we congratu late the Signor at its . triumphant success, the noble directors of the Academy upon their choice of so able an adjunct in the great cause; and we now naturally look forward, not only to a second series of Academic Opera, but to the more honourable circumstance of their permanent establishment, us also that of an independent BRITISH OPERA HOUSE. Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of Kept and tke 'Princess Victoria in the pri. vete chapel attached to the Doctietr3's apartraents.in Kett eington Palace. _ Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, had a long conference with the Earl af'Aberdeen on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. In the evening the Noble Earl sent - off despatches from the Foreign-o:ffice by an'ltalian messenger for the Right Hon. , Stratford Canning. The messenger also took deep itches for Sir.Fretlerick Adam, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and it Was expected would proceed to Ancona. Lord Ellenkorough and Mr. Vesey Fitzge rald transacted business with l%lr. Croker on Saturday. • Mr. Sef7etary Peel arrived in town on Satur , day night from a visit to the Marquis of Chandos, at his seat at Wootton, Buckinghamshire, where the Right Hon Gentleman has been staying some days, in company with the Duke of Si'cLington and a select party of the nobility and gents y. The Wyndham Club have taken possessior. of the mansion of the Earl of Blesinton, in St. James's square, with its superb furniture and tine library of mo dern hook•, which the Committee of Management have hired from his Lordship for three years, when he wil re turn to England. Henry Brandreth, jun., Esq., has left town for Brighton. Mr. O'Connell has announced to the Catholic Association his intention- of taking his Feat the first night that Parliament meets. He expects to be accompanied to England by about 300 Catholics. A fine specimen of that rare bird, the Colum bus Immer, was killed near Topsham, on Thursday .se'n night by Mr. George Luke, of High-street, in this city.— Exeter Weekly Times. NEWPORT, DEC. 20.—0 n Tuesday the Right Hon. Lord Yarborough arrived at his seat, Apple durcornbe Park, where he intends holding Christmas in true Baronial style, and in full accordance to the " olden days" usual on that festival. MR. DE CRESPIGNY.—On Saturday last a writ of habeas, for the removal of the Rev. Heaton Cham pion de Creapigny from Leicester to London, arrived at the county gaol of Leicester. The Rev. Gentleman's friends had been with him on the Friday and Saturday anxiously awaiting the arrival of the document. He has nearly re covered from the dreadful cold with which he has been laid up daring his stay in the prison, and preparations are made for his departure on Sunday night (yesterday.) Im mediately after the Rev. Gentleman arrives in the metro polis, be will be conveyed in the custody of the Leicester officers before the Judges of the Court of King's Bench at Guildhall, when he will be admitted to bail till the next Leicester assizes, unless he meets with an opposition on the part of Lord Plymouth, which is not known. Some allege that the noble Earl is, in London for the purpose. The Rev. Gentleman has not the lettat appearance of ined nity about him at present, neither bad be at his first ap prehension, as be entered into conversation with the officer both freely and rationally, but on his re-apprehension on the ws' to Melton Mowbray his spirits were greatly de pressed. In re-apprehending him, the officer went a cir cuit of npwards of 50 miles, and on taking hint into cus tody, Mr. De Creepigny, who seemed' excessively fad gued, remarked that he had got hint at last, after a long chase, and that he had tasted no refreshment since they parted. The officer advised him to take some brandy and water, which having done, they proceeded towards Melton as already stated. Mr. Owston would have suc ceeded in recapturing the Rev. Gentleman a short timo after his escape, bad he not chosen a bye-road, contrary to his expectations. POLITICAL CONCLAVE.—II is quite true, we are given upon good Orange authority to understand, that Mr. George Memo, Mr. William Holmes, and Mr. Charles Boyton, are selected to meet the Duke of Welling ton, at Wotton, the seat of the Duke of Buckingham, where his Grace's, son, the Marquis of Ckandos, will do the honours to his noble, his reverend, end his Orange guests. Of two of these persons we need not speak. Mr. Holmes is well known to he what is called, with more coarseness than ceremony, the Whipper-:r of the Mini sterial pack. He has been over in this country taking a view of the state of parti, and lie brings with him for the Duke of Wellington's iospection, two specimens. Through Mr. Holmes' optics then, and thiough the optics of the Rev. Charles Boyton, Brunswicker of Trinity Col lege, and of Mr. George Moare, Brunswick Representative of the Corporation of Dublin, the Duke of Wellington will be enabled to look upon Irish affaire. We congratu late the Noble Duke upon the selection which Mr. Holmes has made—and yet, we should think that the despatches of the Marquis of Anglesea are quite as trustworthy as those of Mr. Ilohnes'it letters, and that he might in Sir J. Newport, in Mr. S. Rice, or in Mr. G. Dawson, be able to find witnesses quite as intelligent, quite as candid, quite At Covent-garden Theatre, on Friday, is to as honest as Messre. Holmes, Moore, and Bo ton. We he performed Jane Shore, in which Mr. Charles Kemble state this fact, as it has . reached us, not trenching for its is to play the part of Lord Hastings, a character in which authenticity, and in astonishment, we confess, at its im his brother, Mr. John Kemble, had used to be eo pre- port. We state " that it is believed," and this is all, that eminently successful; Miss Jarman, Jane Shore; arid M iss at present, we shall say upon the eubjeet—Dublin Even- Lacy, Alicia. ing Post of 'Thursday. SURREY T:iEATRE.—ELLISTON'B RETURN William Phillips, Esq., who (lied a few days TO THE STAGE.-The lovers and patrons of the Drama ago, at his house in Cavendish-square, aged 77 years, ex must be delighted to hear of the return of this veteran to perienced very extraordinary vicissittu6 during his long the profession. The hills of Ssturday announced that he life. His origin was obscure, and his education, come would appear in the character of Sherd, in Cumberland's quently, extremely defective ; but his energies, seen in his excellent Comedy of the Jew, and the annunciation at youth, induced him to commit follies, which, however, a traded a numerous and an elegant auditory. Elliston, Jury of his country did not visit with penal consequences. upon his entrance, was received with plaudits, so fervent He was the inventor of illegal insurance in the lottery, and and incessant, as almost to overwhelm hint; hat the ap to such an extent was this nefarious traffic carried on, that planets having subsided, lie rallied, and completely identify between Temple-bar and the Royal Exchange nearly twenty Mg himself with the character, pourtrayed it throughout branch illegal lottery offices were established in holes and with much lorce, feeling, and fidelity. corners, where poor and miserable wretches gave their Lazary was a celebrated Harlequin in Paris; single shilling to insure the receipt of one guinea, en the hence th e nam e sf th e entertainment at the Argyll-rooms, event of a particular number being drawn either a blank or entitled the °' Petit La tar y." a prize on the following day. The managers of all these offices were his servants, and at the close of each day's, or Sixtus V.'s Bible, Suppressed by order of rather night's husineeta for the proceedings being even at Gregory -XlV.—the first Edition, printed by Aldus, at that time illegal, were managed in the dark, the books Rome, in la9o—was sold last week, by Evans, in Lord were taken to his private residence, in the neighbourhood Guilford's Library, to an eminent collector for sixty of Pall-mall, and ways and means given to his servants guineas. A copy of the same book, produced, in Watson to pay such few of the deluded victims,. after next Taylor's sale, thirty-six gui neas , an d anot h er in the library day's d raw i ng , as might chance to have a pitt ance of the late Sir M. M. Sykes, to receive. In these times, it was no nnusnal thing CLERICAL PUN. --At the ordination of a to see beggarly and reduced paupers carrying their beds shoulders to the pawnbroker's, to raise the conveniently clergyman, one of the members who could not get .upontvind, theirand venture their last stake, by which in the end sold for thirty-one guineas. conveniently forward for the crowd to he present at the they were always ruined.. Notwithstanding the odds were laying on of hands, extended his cane, and imposed it the insured in these transactions,• me fearfully against trades_ of his hand, beur who stood near him, " timmer to tirnmer COM- men, and even persons of rank, were the dupes of the de ception to a large amount, and when Parliament put an pliment to his young frhind's intellect. Glasgow Free Press. obs erving at the same time to a neigh end to the system, Mr. Phillips had realized a large for tune, to which mighty additions were made by the stul- A new line of road i s i n contemplation, cesses which attended in-door play, at No. 40, Pall-Mall. through the town of Cruditon. A meeting Ares recently i n hi s house expenditure and entertainments he was pro held to consider of the propriety of its passing through the fuse and prodigal in the extreme, and his money transao whole town, and Mr. Bailey, surveyor and c i v il e ngineer, tinns and loans to a v ery l arge amount were furn i s h e d to was appointed to report on th e probable expence , and a , princes of the highest r an k. Hi s gal l antr i es were exten liberal subscription entered i n t o f or the pur p o se of carry-1 s i r e ; butt, as some worthy individuals who survive might ing it into effect. We know of no town in the West of h ave their, feelings wounded by a recital of them, we shall England where an improved. thoroughfare would be at- n o t allude to them. He married a third time late in life, tended with mere advantages than at Crediton. Its sitna- and has left a young family, every branch of which is thin, notwithstanding its disadvantages of approach, has amply provided for. Mr. Phillips for teeny yeras assn hitherto re n d ere d it a point where much commercial busi- eiatea with the Contractors of the Lottery, until its final ness has been transacted, and every difficulty that can he dissolution, and by its profits added magn i ficent removed, will prove a benefit to th e t ra ding community his .wealth. H e li ve d l ong enough to expiate , by his generally; as well as highly beneficial to the town itself.—.. . extensive cha r iti es an d d ee d s of benevolence', the errors of Exeter WCekly Times. early life, heaps to • At Drury-lane, this evening, Mr. beau's son is to perform the part of Romeo, Miss Phillips, Juliet, and Mrs. C. Jones, •the Nurse, in Shakspeare's beautiful play ef Romeo and Juliet, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEVW. ! PORT, Dec. 20.—0 n Sunday,. the Light ning . steamer, Lieutenant llissett, brought here, ,frorn Pcirtsinotitli, a life boat ftyr the Isle' of Man. testciday, the Nightingale .schoOner; Lieutenant Wood, sailed for Portsinonth, iris -supernumeraries. The Aurora, 46, Captain Austen, ig expected to be paid off into - ordinary on Tuesday next.. We h ear that Lord Belmore, the new Golernor of Jamaica, does not.intend to embark in the Herald for that cOlOnv, until after Christmas. The Meteor steam vessel, Lieut. W. H. Symons, • sailed yesterday to the westward, on special service. In Harnoaze.—Britannia, Warspite, Aurora, Ariadne, Dispatch, Comet, Cygnet, Bramble, Vigi lant, Tigris, Antelope. Sound—Alelville, Herald, Badger, Nightingale. . . ArTutyrstENTs.--Lietttenants - W. H. B. Proby, E. Cannon, I. E. F. Murray, and Lord E. Beau elerk, to the Southampton; Lieutenant Raymond Evans, to the Hyperion ; Lieutenant Roe, R.N. to be - Surveyor-General of the new settlement, Oyster Harbour,' under Captain Sterling, Civil Superin tenclant ;- Joshua Littlo, -Surgeon, to the Clio : Mr. Ekon, late of the Blossom, to be Master of the, Madagascar;. Mr. D. Wilkes, Assistant-Surgeon of 'the' Cornet,' to the Herald, vies: Mr. James Booth ; Mr. John Sloan, Assistant-Surgeon to the Comet; Giiptnin C. P. Yorke, Lieutenants , R. 'J. Jeffrys, and Dniel De Satiniarez, and Mr. Herniman, Purser, to the Alligator; Lieutenant Henry• Smith, to the Champion ;' the Rev. W. A. Row, Chaplain, to tho Shannon; Mr. John Hepburn, Master of the Vic tory, to be Master Attendant at Jamaica-yard.. Captain Sir Christopher Cole, K.C.B. (1S02) succeeds to a Royal yacht, by thellmettted death of Captain Sir W. Hoate, Bart. PORTSMOUTII, DEC. 20.—Extract of a letter from an Officer, dated his Majesty's ship Heron, Rio de' .Janeiro, October 7, 1828 There is a lirge French squadron hero, consist ing of a line-of-battle ship, without a poop, frigate sterned, two rouncl:sterned brigs, and a corvette, besides several vessels of the old build. They are taking great pains with their ships, and sre improv ing them very much. They appear to be excellently found in stores, have a variety of Plans and new in ventions on trial, which succeed excellently, in harbour at all events, whatever their practice may be at sea. They will he a much more formidable enemy than formerly. Practical seamanship appears still to be their weak point, but I fear we are de creasing while they increase in that quality; not that I consider their officers are so much actually at sea as ours, but I believe they have more science, and are more assiduous in acquiring a knowledge of their profession than most of the young ones in our service. Some of the privateers and slave vessels on this coast are very fine vessels ; they are mostly American built, very deep, and very sharp, the ex treme breadth being above the water line, the bows projecting above, quarters wide and flat, and the masts raking very much, both in brigs and schooners. Two large' frigates, 1700 tons, are in the Brazilian service, built at Baltimore; their masts rake like schooners, and they sail very fast, but of their qua lities as sea-boats I know nothing. There is an American corvette on this station, round-sterned, 800 tons, a fast sailer, mounts 24 guns." • , The Russian squadron, which stilled from this port for Malta on 2d . inst., consisting of the Grand Duke Michael, of 82 pins and 750 men; the Princess Lovitch frigate, of 50 guns, Captain Bolorossky ; the brig Telamaque, Captain Zamantsky; and the brig Ulysses, Capt. Krapatoff, 20 guns each; owing to stress - of weather, were driven back into the Bristcl Channel, where they also encountered a very severe gale. , The frigate and two brigs reached King-road on Thursday se'nnight, with the loss of some of their anchors, cables, and part of their provisions. The lint-of-bat►le ship parted from between the isles of Scilly and Lundy. The Pallas, 46, Captain Fitzelarence, with sealed orders, and Challenger, 28, Captain Fremantle, for the Cape of Good Hope, and the New Settlemeat in the Swan'lliver, sailed on Sunday._ The Talbot, 28, Caettun Hon. F. Spencer, C. 8., and Alligator, 28, Commander Newell (acting), were paid off this morning : the latter to be re-commis. sioned, and commanded by Capt. Charles Yorke. The Weymouth store-ship, W. Miller, master with convicts, for Bermuda, which sailed hence on Sunday-, pnt into Plymouth on Tuesday, from con trary winds. The Sir Charles Forbes sailed from Cork on the 14th, for Jamaica, with detachments of the 91st and 84th Regiments. The Amity transport, Lieutenant Lester, Agent, arrived at Cove on the 15th, to embark detachments of the 33d and 77th Regiments for Gibraltar. She had lot into Milford during the heavy gales. The Thomas, Richardson, Master, is to convey to Barbadoes a detachment of the 86th Regt. Lieutenant Purcell, in the Snipe cutter, tender to the Victory, on Monday morning, captured, off Shoreham, the lugger, Two Partners, of that place, with a tub-boat, five men, and 97 casks of spirits. The Lord Melville, xiith convicts for Sydney, was obliged to return to Spithead yesterday, to wait for moderate weather. The Edward, Gilbert, master, has received on board at Cove, 177 female convicts, and i 4 chil dren of convicts', for New South Wales, under the medical care and superintendence of Dr. Watts. Seven free women and sixteen children have also embarked as passengers. The ship Pomona, J. Miller, master, from Gree nock to Jamaica, with a general cargo, has _been towed into Core by the Waterloo, steamer, of Cove. The Pomona had lost her fore and main masts, and was in other respects so much damaged, as to be a mere wreck, when the steamer got hold of her. There were several female passengers on board ; three men were washed overboard, and three wounded by the heavy sea. The Pike had sent a boat to her assistance, as soon as the crew were about to abandon het'. The Hibernia, Rogers, master, from London, has arrived at Cove, to embark troops for Jamaica. The Veronica, of Belfast, was wrecked on Smnday•night lcAoslm3t(eioel.i,nelai:gSl with night, pal cargo Grg ao night,rroo Forest, near fro m Cr Charlestown ed e n He a last in Dingle Bay. The Enterprise, Williams, master, from Newport to Limerick, with coals, was f eh e o l t i t e o a n d , , w h a l s ai ‘ , T i re ß e a k wrecked on Sa turdayThe four Egyptian officers, alluded to in a former publication, who are in England for the purpose of j - ,; : i g) tl , i p o ti t a ir n o o l ii ; l i c i, c h r :y h e al a ,e rr f i o l r , studying our language , and of a cquiring a knowledge d. to The the of various arts and sciences that may be useful to their country, and promote a beneficial intercourse and Italy, in pursuit of similar rie\"'uciftihOse auspices of the resp e , ti ve . governmentsb and year! been in France countries. This approximation muchet between honour Egypt on the Europe, which refiectsh as esdomheere this week : Several belong, as to the - governments dl'berality we hail with dis played such distinguished 1 i . ' out in his great satisfaction. All Effendi going , Majesty'sship Shannon, Captain Clements, to enlightened ruler to w ososeyi,crehictlhiesheaso.effice -* at i on , and Mohamed Effendi is to learnrerna navigation, 4 ,, to study naval arcbitec'ure and o ii p _i„didirig. Sehm Aga ntr is m s 7 t o u o d l y w. in ie g h Ta a t n li d emati cs and military engineering, Omar Effendi is qualifying himself for diplomacy. One of them has been four, and the remainder two years, in England. They all speak our language fluently, and express themselves in terms of the warmest gra titude for the liberality they have experienced from the Government and people of this country. The whole of them are attached to the household of Ibrahim, son of the Viceroy of Egypt, and will doubtless, on their return to Egypt, occupy distin guished situations. We learn an Armenian youth has been under instruction ten years in this country, at the expence of the Pacha of Egypt, as a re , va" l for services rendered by his f at h er , thouglra Chris tian—thus exhibiting a spirit of liberality which others would do well to imitate. This manifesta tion of enlarged sentiments on the part oldie Pacha of Egypt corresponds with what we Lave before learnt of his character from our offieers tecontly at Alexandria, as well as from individuals %rho have travelled through parts of that, interesting country. The protection and hospitality experienced from him by the Earl of Belmore a few years sinc e , his courteousness towards Lord Yarborough, if— cently returned from Alexandria, arc well reni t r i ,.. bered.—Hampshire Telegraph. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK flip Majesty's Stag hounds, on Monday, at New Lodge, Winkfield ; and Friday, at the Pity, Bedfont-Lane--•at halt_ past ten. If not prevented by the weather, will caret at the same place on the following day. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Pattlintrt Wei • nesday, near the Rice Coarse ; and Friday, at die Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet evety Monday, at Newmarket ; Wodneeday, a t th e Leers. Ra c e Course ; and Friday, at Telleacembe heft"..paNt ten. The Cottearaare Honnda, on Monday, at Vffington Wood ; Tuealay, at Glaeton ; and Friday, at Overton Park—at a quarter before eleven. Earl Fitarrilliarn's 'founds, on Monday, at Standground ; and Wednesday, at Hammertoe Gone—at ten. Sir Rich. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Midge Inn, Horneastle-toad ; Tuesday, at Stapleford Moor; Wednes day, at Branton Wood ; Friday, at Brattleby ; and Sa turday, at Gate Burton—at Afyon. Lord Yarborough's lioanda, on Monday, at lieelthy Village ; Wedneeday, at Kingtiforth-hoise ; Friday, at Croxby Pond ; and Satttrday, ni Neurshany Lodge—at eleven. Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Monday, at Parkatone ; Wed nearing, -nt Corfe Hills ; and Saturday, at .11derney Cot . tage—at half-past ten. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at - Calton Ohittell ; and Friday, at Coombe Grove—at ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at the Angel, Hadham ; Wednesday, -at SR4,olfte Park; and Saturday, at Throcking_ot half-past ten. The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at Leughton Pound ; and Wednesday, at Danny--at a quarter before eleven. • _ _ Sir R. Puleston's Honnds, do - Monday, .t Ham-air-WI ; Wednesday, at Shocklaeh-green ; and Saturday, at Potion —at eleven. Mr. Wiokstead'e Fox-bonds, on Monday, at AdderleY ; Wednesday, at Cheekley Village; and'Saturday; at Bktek brook—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at the Fos and Barren ; Wednesday, at Dutton-hall; Friday, at Aiiitshtlll; and Satnrday, at Abbey-Geld=-.-at half-psat ten. Mr. King's Hounds, on Aionday, at Hennook'; - and Wednesday, at Belaniarsh--At ten. The Whitehaven Harriers, on Monday, at Barrow Month ; and Wednesday, at Harris—at eight. . The Collodi Harriers, .on Alenday, at Ell Barrow.; and Friday, at Chittern Meadows—at eleven. • • The Craven Hounds,. on Monday, at Greenham•Com mon ; Tuesday, at Chilton-bouse ;.Wedne,day, at Hunter green ; and Saturday, at Clench-oommonst hall-pfot ten. The Ifolderriesa FeccAounds, an bionda‘y,: . Worn ; Tnesday,' at Ildthini; sad - Batt;z44; 44'11(51:iis-tLtit' half poet tech . ' ThnQuorn Hounds, on Monday, at - Griddesby ;. 'Wed nesday, at Braanston-hall; Friday, at Rolleston ; 'and Sa turday, at Widinerpool Inn—at half-past ten. Lord Anson's Hounds,- -on Monday, , itt-.Coombe Abbey ; Wednesday, at Newnhant ; Friday, At ,Franhton- Wood ; and Saturday, at Shuckburgh-hill—at half-part ten. Mr. H. M. .Chadiviek's Fox.honnds, on Monday, at Bourne Brook-gate; and Friday, at WhittingtOn--at half past ten. The Shropshir4 Hounds, On Monday, at Atelnini-hridie ; Wednesday; at Twemlows ; Friday, at OnsfoWthalt; 'and Saturday, at Eaton Masoott—at ten. General Wm. Fitaaoy's Hounds, on..AfOnday, at Mr. Wright's, Rongham ; Wednesday, otir. Abbott's, Wieken Castleaere ; and Friday, at Longlaum-- , at eleven. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, 'at Clay worth ;- Wednesday, at Langold ; and Friday, at Wad worth---at half-past ten. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Monday, at Grasehill Toll-bar---at half-past ten. The Warwickshire Fox-honnrie, o Monday, at Red-hill ; Tuesday, at Woo!ford Wood ; Friday, at Compton Verney ; and SaZarday, at flunningham—at half-past ten. The Burton Bradetock Harriers, on Tuesday, at Bea roinot: Down; and ,Fridly, a.t.Horne The Illackmoor Vale Hounds, nn Tne,day, at `Vogt End Wood; and Friday, at Compton Lodge-gate, near Yeovil —at ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the Turnpike at the Cross-roads between Upton and Corse lawn ; and Friday, at the Cliffey Wood—et half-pact tee. Mr. DJW4Cy . S I folinde., on Tuesday, at Ketx / iabreli-park ; and Friday, at Croet•n—at ten. Mr. Boyeott'e Honnds, on Tneeday, at Chatwell ; nod Friday, at Boscobel—at half-past ten. Lord Petre'e Fox-houndi, on Tuesday, at Danbury-mills ; and Satnrday, at Dtinton Blacksmiths. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-lionnds, Taeeday, at Sutton ; and Friday, at Scareliff-park—at ten. The Badsworth Fox-hormils, on Tuesday, at Fenwick ; Friday, at Stapleton-park ; and Saturday, at Nostell—at half-past ten. Mr. Osbaldeeton'a Hounds, on Tuesday, at Criek•town ; Friday, at Gibb-elves ; and Saturday, at Arthingworth— at half-pact ten. Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Tuesday, at Tangios ; and Friday, at Catterham Common—at ten. H. H. on Tuesday, at Tiehborne Park ; Friday, at notherfield Park ; and Saturday, at Pluonix-lodge--at teal. trpten-tipon-Severn Hai riers, on Wednesday, at Cotse lawn ; and Friday, at Howe-hill--at ten. . . - Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Rolkkon i am ,l l ll,l B: e a j t so u il l ii • i r r i ffi a .et y .: , Eart:l.liaohnorFuriiirlxo:::-0 Fox-hounds, s, half-pant Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Wrdnemlay, at Fene and Saturday, at Crown Ae o h l - 1 Wood ; and Friday, at Unhill—at half-past ten. o r el t ir n te ' sday, at Out Wood ; and Saturday, at the 19th mile-stone on the Croydon-road—at eleven. Mr. Meager's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Addington ; and Friday, at Slymesr—at half-past nine. hill. —at - l. ltroon ; horTs h e e ; H an a fri n F i c i l d da e y n , half-past a t i f_ P p rnh t a e N n v- . The Sander stead Harriers, on Wednesday and Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ttviggs Wood ; and Friday, at Broomy Lodge. and Friday, at Wood End Green--. well Abbey Ground; at half-past ten. The Oakley Hounds , on Wednesday, at Kemp tun house Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Brad aHtoounwelms,lbounryNlD'eodln;ntaya; The N'ine Hounds, on Wednesday, at Paul's Wood ; and Saturday, at Wolverton—at ten. house ; and Saturday, at Swineshead—at eleven. There are thirty manors, two palaces, 8,000/. a -tear, and the patronage of 37 livings, attached to the e of London. The first division of the Portuguese troop, comprising the soldiers of the lino, will embark for Brazil early next week, several transports being ready to receive them ; the volunteers and civilians will follow as soon tonnage can be provided. lire have not yet heard of any naval escort being under orders to accompany them as re ported ; but should they be attendei by any English ship of war, it will ,iolely with u vices to priltet them in case of an attack from Don Mignel's agnadron.—Devonport Tai graph. Such A-a.sthethe immense height arid rolling of the sea d ur i ng t h e late heavy ga l es, t h a t a t Sand o u n Ilay, great fears were entertained Mat its mod boundaries would be overstepped, an d the country he inundated.-- Hants Advertiser. THE LEEDS PROTEST Apnßnss.---This precious document, meant to console the Brunewickers their late defeat, has been hawking about from door to duor in the town of Leedf; and all the neighbouring villages for the last fortnight, and is said by its promoters to have obtained 12,000 signatures; oat of a population of 100,000 souls. There is scarcely a house, a workshop, factory, or smithy, in the town, that has not been canvassed for signa tures to this address to his Majesty, of which we have de . menstrative proofs that many of the signatures have been obtained under the most gross misrepresentations. Some of the parchments appear as if they had been in the fire, after having been previously rolled in the mud ; and though the address is Anti-Catholic, the sign of the X cross with " as witness my band," is often very conspicuous. How many " Tom Longs " and " Bob Shorts" were affixed to it at an office where this mode of signing petitions is in vogu., we know not. Bin we should not wish for nu limes better amusement than to see this address before his Majesty, and to hear the observations of the King and his Prime Minister, the Duke of Wellington, upon it.--Leeds Mercury. • L\ ti 14778 OTH , 90,4 11523 tar of Anseed, itard, 1 • Qrs. 119 Stks. otrz 21173 120 1623 240 14592 v..51X rims: