The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-15 00:00:00

L. a summed - eara PP ncs ,o inual se" .— is usual s e ; s burst is lt , is a se c : infant. 1 of life, s e 3 are twel; excellenc e A it is diO e ri, ie art is e 5O , for critic' ot one Allt id d ions, to ti r t i nt Ferrs e lt by Hart' and life' r y Street Of wage - t y lying in ng—whi l :p g, no do us of onlj Dre-show ' to turn a l I. " Le r P i sere the aceful fell a ; 's praise ;, 0 iry. h remag"Ti is a lux' has do most p is celeb in his cl with big oetical, c v ; Aurillsedi Iley, 911 0 and 0 ° ~ lose el the slig r nizon °, .ness an t' . planat i°ll ; 11 the re„' ,und in in easy' ited, or hey debt nterest• icest pa limited iders• ' extract ape M I prise th' viiile W 3 o uth 81. groun d ' 17 , touris l9 , l heir W h i l the Llynn'Y marthe° owden hire. lent of is, and n Cat", id D'Of lords ° andscall i t , cou' any r oo t '1 r such ers , Dov i , rti° g °ti t , ece lli V c ter eaterooh , gio ~ c 4 Is, doh 1 ? r or 51 v0 . ; r 1 0 I, be gt o rt l a b do Ja c is. Y 4°l° 4 ' O le g' c e o: to f;' 0 0 , Ob ers ' eg' 0 0 1° bins s I 4‘ ( 1 Ersis!s°lt [le g r , ,r) as c- i o peilv . 14 }1ab hod by a horde of Arabs, who, from the illtercourse they have had with English I ps, r; appear to have got sonic tincture of qv ilization. There is a Scotch schoolmaster ' l O lives much respected, and whose labours, it l° hoped, will produce a beneficial effect on the 4 ing generation. At present, however, they 4e somewhat behind us, as the following extract will show. The first paragraph is a story told 1 1 a man who had been to Bombay :- 4 You shall see, masters," said Jack, when seated in e ‘l,: t ' "bin, with a glass of wine before him, " that Born 18 Jack be no fool. Long, long time since (early in 4k nn Frenchmen came here—like Joanna very much -4 no questions, come on shore, build huts, buy food, ittl then begi n plant cotton. Ino like this. Frenchmen Itry civil, but very sly ; when cotton grow and money ;,'lne. the y take Joanna, and we go into the sea : no, no, !?that not do—Bombay Jack too cunning. Cotton Frenchmen comin g up well. One dark night, when prbrnett all slee p , w e g o very quiet, boil water, and r it F very quiet over all cotton plants. Next morning treen.chtnen wake—cotton plants all dead ; they come to * t f t ! Cotton always do so—a little time g ood, d . "en all die one night.' Very well. Frenchmen next .-kPack up, go on board little ship, and go away. 1 4 : d bye, good bye, continued Bombay Jack, stand then-,T bowing, and waving his bands in exultation; do till' :".„'ning' to us, be said, What people say if I not they Why, th e y no more call me Bombay Jack—but call tne.—JackAs.' ttcb of t h ese J oanna no bl eme n had with him a th. e t of papers, containing characters g iven to him by ennlma n d ers , officerQ, or passen g ers of different yes 7 l l ' r ecommendin g the bearer as a good and honest wash 4.an' &e. Som e , a lso, had their patents of nobility, 11 1 ; " up and si g n e d b y differ en t commanders, who lad ( tied them With t h e t i t l es t h ey b ore . pi e ' As it was early , and they prom i sed to treat us w i t h of good milk, egg s, and coffee, o n shore, we 1 ,„, to accept th e ir invitatio n to breakfast ; accordingly, I ) ,C ti ng lady who was with me, and myself, put on our l e . te, and the boat was ordered. While we were se tt:l' no the deck, r.arly for our trip, Lord Sidmouth 1,„ - L e urt to us, and whispered—' You no give washing to t ;" Wellington ; grat rascal be—not wash well, and sf 1 4 1" skill people cl o thes; better wait, anti give to Prince ki n 2es on shore, he very good washerman, and very i0 t 7,,, t : We extricated ourselves from this little Court ts dB ,e by saying, that as we had so lately left the Cape, Probable remain so short a time at Joanna, i respect." the he g : Iv e should require their services in t his . g It Fight at Sea," by a Naval Captain, Ellen AV t h e " b y Mrs. H a ll, and one or two pieces of Poetry, w i ll also be found above the average lit erary contributions to Annuals. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. d ~A L f t" an absence of upwards of six years from the Lon• • weds, Mrs. SLOMAN made her appearance here last W e 11 ,4 -13elvidera. As we never saw this lady before, veneer no means of ascertaining whether she has ad. 1 1 4 ,, , -- `'n or retrograded in her art. 'We should incline, ji i ° ,j . ,: v era to the former opinion, for she displayed great Go ?ti'k th I P, a p er f ec t acqua i n t ance w i t h stage pract i ce , and cl:p co nsiderabl e s h are o f t en d erness . Still, h er Belvt -67 Wa s not on the whole what it should be. It was With a t in that melting softness—that intense sensibility t, Which Otway has invested the character. The bee r "a who would p'ay it adequately should give 41) feelings fair play—surreori er herself up to the 4 . Wee of the moment. She should be throughout audience to approve or condem n her. Mrs. SLOMAN, t4 4 t !ackily, never forgot this. She was too sophisticated-- m s tudied. Art crushed out nature in her bosom. The o re s" got the better of the woman. She d e liv e r e d th e 1 0 ,: e impassi one d p assa ges with an evident eye to " three of applause ;" and died elaborate!) , insane, with a the t o a re-appearance before the audience at the close of Again,e Play. she misapprehended the spirit of one I t i ° of the most obvious passages. For instance, where p ~ p e r informed her that he bad just engaged in a con t° Murder the senators, and among others o; ,, 141,,P'414 she replied, " What, murder my father . ,411d,riedt?Lenriebogf pathetic deprecation, whereas her voice should Late sh °rake forth convu sively, as if half choked with the emotions of her heart. Her allusions to Portia, "remember, twelve," were her most successful hits,ol e impressive rr.anner, in particular, in which itti e D deliTh v cred the latter sentence, made evidently a deep k'i e . s l°4 on the audience. When she next attempts WiGscidera we would advise Mrs. SLOMAN to take less 4 as a n actress, and trust more to her own impulses as as w , o ll ' a n• To be over-elaborate is sometimes as bat l 4 b e of it over-negligent. She is . not without talent high ord er , an d ne e ds only a little more ease .10 5• nat ure to become an ornament to her profes- With In person, she is tall, slender, and graceful, % tin a regular and delicate . cast of features, somewhat s, "IY at variance with a vi , tice that is roug . h, _and at . times t er 4 ,Pasculine. Mr. COOPER S Jujfier was the best charac th-„,ais gentleman has ever . played. It was in strict keeping sibi,4hout, and surprised us with the fulness of its sen sku'l.Y• The part is one that all men take a pride in pe at , if to speak a word in its behalf were to im s,„l4.° their own manhood. This is the finest, reluctant -slur ; rottent to its perfect truth we ever met with. The ita b ,,, j4 TY of men are .Liffiers, though they will never ac th,„"lcdge it to thetnserves—still less to the world ; and eh, who are loudest in e xp r es s i ng th e ir scorn o f th e itt,, s l " ar, though they no doubt think themselves sincere, rti r , h t " thus vehement, merely because their own sense of shly l : 4 ' ° d has received a shock. We cannot speak as iavour the w" could d es i re o f M ACREADY ' S P ierre . I t was not it W as o ne, gay, boldfaced villain" that Otway has drawn ; Pry,: "t open and straight-forward entau s h, but con kit: rat, Cr th e id ea o f a moo d y , mora li z i ng ent h us i ast . litts k now nothing that can justify an actor in thus efity:l'ne th e sp i rit of h i s aut h or ' s text. If h e f ee l teq ui .° 4l that h e h ave not w i t hi n hi mse lf t h e necessary 44 At t ., , r such a part, he should throw it up, and ii,kte „„ ro P i t c i te oth er th a t liarmoniz-s better with his own is 1 -, : turn of mind. Possibly Mr. MACREADY thinks but tli-i re is more intell e ctual than Otway's. May be BeGtl r ' t is sc arce l y an i mprovement f or a ll t h at. This chaira deliver e d the bluff, stern, sarcastic points of the 1 / 1 1 ata;" nto With marked indifference. In that well-known Rats die in holes and corners, dogs run mad, cfs h , 4 an knows a braver remedy for sorrow," tast'rae eoldly just as it lie were stating some plain , th c 11 °I ' f act—a ' n axiom in Euclid, for instance ; whereas c onvey a striking c n t ra st, the extremes of con. !art' :" lofty feeling, an d s h ou ld he d e iv, re d with pro. 4 4' emphasis. I e • w as YOUNG'S great recomen m t ? this c h aracter , t h at h e u layed i t just as lie found heightening nor . der, ssing his ant , or's med.. AIACREADY, in his horror of b. ing thou hr 134 1 t . t 4t ar, has wandered altogether , from the track cf his o '''or into a strange, wild by-ath of his own, an Pt l t: l , ue4 tly, like Mil on's fiend, when be got on sortie g ati a ; ' Points of divinity, on which he was roost undo 1 4, 1 '° show his own original powers of argument, t hat 0 " end i n wandering nii z s lost." It is singular 4s' th. e Part of Mr. 31.acitEaDy's performance which cares,i" applauded last ni g ht, was th a t where . he walks 4 tb r stage to xcution, ad—says nothing. An he own time e s, e according to Pope, was applauded sine reason. WI ) n tut did he speak ? No, not one syllable." In:Never, we condemn AIAcsEADY's Pierre, we j e ' • D 4 t ;P t closing scene. It was really magnificent. t c „ ' ' m '''n and execution were alike perfect. It was nati:,7ciently t hn , %v i tt ni,, icturesque to work vividly on the isnagi. a "fat be raying ail far fetched conc , eit, or gro coggeration. 0, Si sic crania. Ihe tragedy 411 ' t was listened to with marked attention by a Lau,h COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. of .404 xtt `o► Who lately undertook the ma udlin ht. c'oaracter tarei4 aPPeared here as Romeo las t n ight. In all the b t , 1 41 " 1, of his art, this gentleman leave s little or nothin dr6 ei -"ir ed ; but he is deficient in genius, still ntm e IP 'ith "11 la sensibility. Portions of his Romeo told well 1 1 1 e, othe audience but as a whole, it went off but u ility - t k i , R EN Was a ' reap ' ectable Mercutio—but respec t hat i 5 to he looked for in one of the most msrked Shaltspeurian characters? 01 Miss Pntwrs, her t tr f et m% i „ t 4 !luperfluous here to snake mention, as h ,tioZic"ce in the character is already quite suffi ci en tly It Was as excellent as ewer. 1 110 14 ,, 1111 -'"ASTERS' QUARTER DAY.—WOL ' Ott 4 : 41 ' 1 ", OCT. 9.—The price 14 iron has risen 5-. . 14 4::;, 11 Pig, and 10s. on manufactured, and the de 14 4 . kk at this rate ; a further rise expected. Work. hp : o ' 4 lol have been advanced. Coal has got up Is. 4...."'49irntinghan; Adver.isen COURT CIRCULAR. Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, accompanied by his pre ceptor, the Rev. Mr. Woon, arrived in town about nine o'clock yesterday morning, from Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness stopped at Cambridge House about an hour, and then left town for Dover. His Royal High• nese is expected to cross from Dover to Calais, and from thence to proceed to Hanover. The Commissioners of the West India Compensation Fund held a meeting, yesterday, at the office of the Secre tary of State for the Colonial Department. Lord Auckland visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday. Despatches from the Governors of Barbadoes, St. Vin cent's and British Guiana, were yesterday received at the Colonial - office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Rutland, for Newmarket ; the Marquis of Tavistock, for ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Albemarle and Lady C. Keppell, from Hampton.court, for Windsor Palace; E. B. Hartopp, Esq., from Dalby-house near Milton, on a Continental tour; the Marquis of Northampton and family, from Castle Ashby, for Italy; Rowland Errington, Esq., from Hill-street, for Milton; Massey Horsley, Esq., for ditto; the Honourable Algernon Tollemache, M.P., on a visit to Lord Huntingtower, at Buckminster Park, in Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs Beauchamp Cole, from Twickenham, on a tour ; Mr. William George Cavendish (10th Hussars), from Burlington_ house, for the Continent ; the Earl and Countess Poulett and family, from their seat Hinton St. George, for Weymouth; Lady Hood, for ditto. Lord John Russell is not expected to return to town from his tour in Ireland for a fortnight. His sister, Lady Georgiana, is with him. LORDWILLIAMRUSSELL.—We understand ►hat private letters from Lord William Russell for the Bpdford family, dated the 7th inst., at Lisbon, were re ceived yesterday at the residonce of his brother, Lord John Russell, at the Army Pay-office, at Whitehall, and at which date his Lordship had not quitted the Embassy on his return to England. It was erroneously stated that Lord William and his family had landed at Falmouth on Friday last from the Confiance Government steamer. It+ Lordship, we believe, is very shortly expected. It is rumoured here that his Lordship has been recalled at his own request. Lord Godolphin's eldest son, who holds a commission in the army, has been presented by Govern ment to the Treasurership of St. Lucie. The emoluments are SOO/. per annum. The Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P., his Majesty's Secretary at War, arrived at the Royal Hotel on Tuesday last from a visit to the Duchess of Bedford, at the Doune of Rothiemurcus. The Right Hon. Gentle man dined with the Member for the City. and proceeded next day to Brechin Castle, the seat of Lord Panmure, on his way to London.—Aberdeen Herald. We have authority to say that there is no truth in the reported death of Sir Richard Goodwin Keates. It is reported in the theatrical circles that Mr. Charlea Kean will very soon be married to Miss E. Tree. THE CONIPLIM ENT ROYAL.—The Lessee of the Theatres Royal has, we are informed, received the following delicate and very appropriate compliment "Sir Lumley Skeffington has the honour to present his friend y compliments to Mr. Bunn, and with many thanks, ac_ knowledges the freedom of the Theatres Royal Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden, houses which, like those of York and Lan caster, are now consolidated into one interest, and secure of happiness under one chieftain. As the red rose and the white gave reflected lustre to each other, and in their union turned the storms of anarchy, so will the combination of the dramatic talents establish dignity and quell dissension.—London, Oct. 5, 183.3." There is no truth in the statement in a paragraph which first appeared in the Morning Chronicle that '' the lamdv of Miss Kemble is about to quit this country for the United States." The Kemble family con mists of Mr. J. Kemble, who is pursuing his studies with great distinction at Cambridge, ..nd a younger son, now with his regiment in Ireland. Mrs. Charles Kemble has been residing for come months at Paris, for the education of her daughter Adelaide; and, so far from intending an exeuision to America, it is the earnest desire of Miss Kemble's friends that her marriage should take place in England. The engagemen.s of Mr. Chatles Kemble and his daughter in the United States will detain them there 'ill the spring, when Miss Ketnble's marriage with Mr. Butler will be solemnized, and her father proceed to Itily with his wife and daughter, to complete the musical educa tion of the latter, a young lady of great beauty and pro mise. We heartily wish that Hiss Kemble mitn , lit be induced to take leave of the English stage, by giving a series of representations of her favourite characters. The Rev. Mr. Elliott, a near relative of Lord Minto, who at ',resent holds the living of Barminz, near Maidstone, so long in the possession of the Rev. Mark N.ble, it is said, has been pr-sented by the Lord Chan cellor with the Rectory of Kirby Thore and Brougham, in the county of Westmoreland. The Metropolitan Road Commissioners, it is said, has it in contemplation to divert the present line •,f the western road from the town of Brentford by carrying it at the hark of that town. SINKING FUND.—The following notice ap peared in Fiiday's Gazette:— " The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the Na tional rebt, in pursuance of the Act 10th of George IV., chap. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expendi ture thereof, for the year ended the sth day of July, 1833, amounted to the sum of 1,501,9321. 18s. 9 d., " The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of 375,4831. 4s. 8 d. (being one-feurth part of the said surplus of 1,501,932/. 18s. 9 will be applied under the provisions of the said Act, between the 12th day of October, 1833, and the sth day of January, 1834, to the following purposes, viz.:— " To repay the Bank of England, per sth George s. d. IV., c. 45, the sums advanced by the Bank to pay the proprietors of 4/. per cent. Stock, who did not assent to receive 3/. 10s. per cent Stock in lieu thereof 389 8 5 "To be applied to the purchase of Stock 375,093 16 3 375,483 4 8 " Add interest receivable on account of dona. tions and bequests, to be applied to the pur chase of Stock 3 5 5 373,486 10 I " S. ITIGHAM, Comptroller-General. " National Debt-office, Oct. 11." It appears by a statement made by the post master of Boston, showing the nec,ssity of enlai ging the post. office, that in the office of that city, for the quarter ending June 30, 1830. a profit i,f 12,398 dollars accrued to the General Post Office ; and that for the year ending June 30, 1833, the profit amounted to 19,358 dollar., being an in. tease of 6,952 dollars. A curious sensation has been excited at Portsmouth by the following incident:—Wren the Queen of P.m , tigal was there, Sir J mes Graham, in eiving di rections for the reception of her Majesty, ordered Sir F. M itlan i to emb ilk and proceed to the steamer to escort her on shore. This order was being complied with, when Sir Thon•as Williams int rpnsed, and said to Sir F " YOU Will ohse:ve, Sir, my fla g flies at the main—yours at the mien !" A reference wds then to tde to the First Lord—the ctms•quenee of whit: , was, that he was 'elm, tantly compelled to rrsc , nl his first order, made in total inorunce. Sit Frederick rem iined behind—and Sir Thomas received the Queen, much to the mortification of the f.rmer, the think happeniue, as it did in the presence of the boat's crew, and the people of the yard. The effect produced upon the constituency which it was intended to increase by the opera ion ..f the Reform 8.11 is demonstrated in a strong point of view by the results of the Revision Courts for the parishes of St. Luke, Middlesex, and the borough of Finsbury. In these there are 6, 820 asp irate an d di-tinct p remis es. Of these 980 are below 101 . pe r annum, and consequently 5,840 at and above that sum, which by the theory of the Reform Bill should give an r qual number of voters. When the fists for these parishes were revised by the hamsters last year they were found to be 1.436 voters qualified. In the present year it has been found that not more than 1,244 voters have been declared as qualified, showing a deficiency, as compared with the revision of boat y ear , o f 192, and leaving 4,596 occupiers of houses rated at above 101. a-year disqualitie:. LONGEVITY OF TREES.—Decandolle holds that t' trees do clot die of old age, in the real sense of the word,' by which he seems tO mean that they would live for ever if provided with an unlimited supply of nourish meat, and not destroyed by storms or some of the many accidents which gees are heir to. The baobab tree, sc. cording to Adanson's ingenious computation, might be 5,000 years old, but it grows in chines unlike ours, where it escape. the hurtful vicissitudes of frost and beat. In our own country there are us.ks, elms, and yews, 'till flourishing in all the pride of the forest, which have pro bably been the contemporaries of David and Solomon. Decandolle thinks that the yews of Fountains Abbey, near Ripon, may have stood 1,200 years ; those of Crowburat church-yard, in Surrey, 1.450 ; the yew of Fortingal, at the entrance of Glenlvon, Perth, 2,500 ; and that in Bra burn church-yard, Kent, 3,000. These are startling statements, but they proceed from a high authority, and are based on observations that entitled them to respect. At Halifax the Excise officers had succeeded in seizing contraband teas to the value of 2,000/. The crops in Canada were stated to be every. where abundant, but that the weather was extremely favourable for the harvest, being very rainy. By advices from Buenos Ayres we learn that the Government had issued a decree, permitting the ex. portation of coined gold and silver. The number of deaths by cholera during the week, as returned in the bills of mort dity, i 4 only eight; and the deaths from diorrkei only one. The accounts, not only from this district, but front nearly all parts of the country, agree in stating tha. so great a degree of confidence in all departments of trade has not existed for some time.—Birmingham Advertiser. A LONG YARN.—One pound of cotton (says Mr. Gordon) which formerly could only be spun Into a thread of 108 yards long, can now, by the applica•- tion of steam, produce a thread of 167 miles in length. It appears that the population of Prince Ed ward's Island has nearly doubled during the last six years. By a recent census, the population was 32,349. The island was very fertile, almost every foot being cultivated. The number of males was 16,840; females, 15,452. The collector of the port of New York had pissed to the credit of the United States Treasury the rum of 603,000 dollars, as the amount of duties paid in one week, being the largest sum ever rereived in that branch of the administration for a similar period. VIDOCQ has just obtained a patent for the manufacture of paper f. em which no writing or print, once impressed, can be effaced or altered. The Directors f the Stamp-office long ago offered a premium for the discovery of this Firr. A very intelligent gentleman, recently reiurned from a tour in France, reports the silk manufactory to be in a state of great activity ; all the looms are employed. The cotton manufactory, likewise, is, throughout France, in a most prosperous condition. For the last four months the number of pass ports of persons arriving from England, signed at the English Embassy, has been daily, on an avenge, airy. Hence it appears that 1,800 English famil;es or indivi duals visit France every month.—French Paper. The Berlin State Gazette of the sth inst. announces a communication by steam-vessels is to be established between Dtntzic and St. Peteraburgh, for which purpose a steamer is being built at the former port. It is expected that by these me ins the commerce between Prussia and Russia will be greatly facilitated. The gardener of Mr. Bruges, of Seend, lateh tied a string round the neck of a robin which frequented his hot-house, and then sent it in a bag to Sandridg., about three miles distant, when he turned it out. In a few days afterwards the little bird returned to its former situation at Seend.—Devizes Gazette. In consequence of the present East India Company ceastng to be a trading company after April, a joint-tr ock shipping company is to be forthwith established on a magnificent scale, to trade with all the Presidencies, as well as China. The East India Proprietors are largely concerned in h.—Hampshire Telegraph. MR. MARTIN'S ACT.—The officers of the Animal's Friend So•iety last week caused the nib drivers 1,634 and 1,635, John Fogerty, omnious driv r 2,312, drover 90 H, and James Bryant's driver, to be charged with cruelty to their cattle. The three first were Snell by Messrs. Wedgetvooti and Trail], and the Lord Mayor ; the other two evaded. We learn by the commercial accounts from Constantinople that the crop of silk had failed, and that oriees were advancing. Ti e crop of opium was equally drficient, and as a large delft of this article had 13. en destroyed in the recent fire at Carboni, this was also rising in price. There was no material change in the value of colonial articles. Coffee was 810 to 850 ; Bengal indigo was 80. MARGATE, OCT. 13.—Mr. HUNTER, the brewer, committed suicide by cutting his throat on Wed nesday last. It is stated that his affairs were in a bad way. The Coroner's Inquest have brought it in felo de se. The Commissioners of the Harbour have determined on re-building the jetty in a superior style. so as to stand the shock of any future hurricane, and afford a pleasant promenade to the public. COSTUME OF THE ACADEMY or MEDl c",.___The King of the French has evidently a stron g leaning towards the old times of legitimacy; he has just ordered, through his Minister of Public Instruction, that the Academicians of the F.culty shall in future wear a sort of Court dress at their .ittings. Their uniform is to I.e a black coat, with violet-coloured embroidery for the facings and collar, a sword with gold mounting, and a cocked hat. Loss OF THE SHIP ESSEX BY FIRE.--AV e regret to have to announce the total destruction of the fi ne ship Essex, of this port, by fire. She was on her voy age from New Orleans fur Liverpool, and was discovered on fire nn the 10th of August, to the southward of Bermuda. Her Captain (Vaughan) died the previous day. The crew were landed at Nrw Providence. The mate and six of the crew are on board the Lydia, from Nassau, N. P., now off this port. The Essex• was burnt to the water's edge.—Liverpool Paper. DINNER ANECDOTE OF GENERAL JACK is stated in the New York Whig, that when the President sat down to the dinner prepared at the City Hotel, in Providence, and which consisted of everything which could possibly be procured to gratify an epicure, and when he was asked ro what he would he helped, he re plied, "To a bowl of boiled rice and milk." Great was the disappointment to the landlord, as all the milk hail been used in the pastries and nick narks prepared for the General. Great also was the punishment of the hungry gourmands, who, in derency, were obliged to wait till milk was sent for and the rice boiled. Neither were the choice and costly w;nes which bad been furnished tasted by the President. His only beverage was water.—Boston Even. ing Journal. RAMSGATE, OCT. 13.-INFANTICIDE.-- FOUR PERSONS COMMITTED FOR !MURDER.-A coroner% inquest was held here on Monday last before Bradley, Esq., Masor of Sandwich, and continued by adjournm.nt on Tuesday and Friday, on the body 1.1 a new-horn infant, faunal on the bathing rands ,an Sunday morning Oct. 6, wrapped in a coarse towel. Two medical gentle men, Messrs Ayres and Lang, who examined the body, rgated on oa , h, that they believed the cl ild had been born alive, and had come to its death by strangulation or suffe. cation. S .me evidence having been given touching the appearance of a single woman named Mary Kidnk r, strong •u•picion of her guilt was canard lay her suddenly leaving the town. A watt ant was therefore issue , : fur her appra liension, end she was followed, brought back On Thuisday, and the inquest having been restimA on Friday, alter a painful and protracted investigation, a verdict of Wilful Murder was returned against Edwtnl Kidner the father, Mary Kidner, his wife, Jane Kialo-r his daughter, and Maty Kidner her s wer, the supposed mother of the murdered infant, who were forthwith committed to Sand wich gaol for trial at the ensuing sessions. STEAM CARRIAGES. EXCURSION TO GREENWICH. In pursuance of public announcenient Sir Charle , Dance's omnibus, drawn by steam, took three trips on Saturday from Wellington-street, Waterloo bridge, to Greenwich. The object of this exhibi tion was to show to the public the security and cer tainty with which journeys may be performed on the common roads by the power of steam; and as far as the experiment went, it was eminently suc cessful. Shortly before eleven o'clock the carriage drew up in front of an office taken for the purpose of booking passengers, where persons, on p a yi ng half-a-crown each, were entitled to ride in the om nibus to Greenwich, and for a similar sum were brought back by the same means. The price was fixed thus high in order to keep the company more select. Although the notice of the proposed ex cursion had only been given the preceding day, an immense crowd assembled ; and when all was ready fourteen adventurers were soon obtained, and pre cisely at eleven o'clock the machine was put in mo tion, amidst loud cheers. It passed over Wa terloo-bridge at a tolerably quick pace ; and, on reaching the station-house on the Waterloo-road, a supply of water was conveyed to the boiler; this operation did not occupy above two minutes, when the carriage moved on, and did not again stop till it reached the end of London-street, Green wich, where it was turned round, and a second sup ply of water being obtained, it returned to Wel lington-street, performing the distance to and from Greenwich, as near as possible, at the rate of ten miles hn hour, including stoppages and occasional interruptions, which the drivers of some of the Greenwich stages seemed sufficiently willing to offer to its progress. The whole road was lined with cu rious spectators, who evidently took great interest in th e success of the trial. Parts of the journey to and fro were accomplished at the rate of twelve and fifteen miles an hour, and in turning and passing through the dense crowds collected at the Elephant and Castle and Bricklayers' Arms the precision and accuracy with which the engineer guided his course could not be exceeded by the most expert drivers of ordinary carriages. To each of the two succeed ing journeys the same remarks are applicable ; and the whole were brought to a conclusion precisely at four o'clock, without the slightest accident or irre gularity beyond the wilful collision of a Greenwich coachman, thus affording a conclusive proof that the difficulties which have been so repeatedly experi enced in similar scientific experiments have been completely conquered. Similar trips are to be made this day and during the whole of the week. It is needless to say, that the high charge will not be continued, as Sir Charles Dance remarked that arrangements might he made to carry passengers at 6d. a head, as the quantity of coke consumed on the journey does not exceed in value 6d. per mile. On S r Charles Dance taking his seat in the vehicle, to return to Mr. Maudsley's premises in the Westminster-road, where it re mained, he was saluted with reiterated cheers. Sir Charles's co-patentee, Mr. Field, undertakes tobuilil engines which he will warrant to perform with cer tainty, and some of which have already been ordered with a view to the public conveyance or passengers. Mr. Wheatley, one of the Greenwich coach proprie tors, travelled up and down in the second journey. and will, in all probabi;ity, take the lead among his contemporaries in starting by steam. He expressed himself much pleased with the success of the experi ment. We have already stated that the boiler of Sir Charles Dance's engine is composed of a siteces stun of small tubes, not much thicker than a musket, so that no possible danger can result from it. burst ing. The omnibus is built upon precisely the same principle as the Post-office omnibuses, open, with drawing curtains all round, and four men are em ployrd—the guide, two stokers to attend the engine, and a conducteur, as in the common orniiihu=es, who stands bAcitici. The engine, which is of sixteen horse power, precedes the car.iage. YESTERDAY. Sir Charles Dance's steam-carriage performed four journeys to and from Greenwich yesterday, starting from the office in Wellington-sireet at eleven, a quarter to one, half.past two, and four o'clock. It accomplished the distance each time in from three to five minutes over the half hour. 'When we con sider the heaviness of the road, in consequence of the late heavy rains, and that the engine is some what worn, being the same Char plied some ti me ago between Cmeltenham and Gloucester, we may safely maintain that the capab lity of travelling on common roads by means of steam is fully established; and it is confidently anticipated that considerably greater Speed than the present, which averages ten miles an hour, will be attained when the new en gines and carriages in preparation shall be started. Till that time the present machine is, we believe, destined to make the journey four times every day. The place of starting is well chosen in every respect, and the powers of the engine are exhi bited in beautiful perfection along the level of Wellington-street and Waterloo-bridge. It de scends the hill on the Surrey side at the rate of sixteen miles an hour, and stops at the station-house to take in water It then performs the rest of the journey without interruption, and in a manner at once easy, pleasant, and perfectly free from any sort of danger, the engine being detached from the carriage, and the boiler being so con structed of separate tubes, that the bursting of any of them would be unattended with injury, even to the conductor. They are capable of bearing a pres sure of 1,500 lb. to the square inch. The facility with which the machine is stopped or turned, is truly admirable; the speed mv also be relaxed in a greater or less degree on any emergency and at a moment's notice. This was cleverly evinced in one of the trips yesterday, when the road was blocked up by a herd of oxen; and on another occasion when one of the Greenwich coachmen foolishly attempted to drive athwart it. On returning it ascends the hill on the Surrey side of the bridge in gallant style, at the rate of six miles an hour. At each starting place the machine is slightly raised from the ground, and the wheels set in ac,ion for the gratification of the throngs who accumulate round it. It constitutes not the least interesting feature in this trip to and from th-cen wich to witness the amazement of some, the cu riosity of others, and the admiration of all as the carriage moves through this populous line of road. We may almost say that along the whole distance the way is lined with spectators, while anxious crowds await its appearance at the two resting places. It could indeed scarcely be otherwise. However familiarised we may have become with the theory of land travelling by steam, the prac tt.cal exhib it i on o f i t must be quite a novel ex citement; and we cannot but be impressed with feelings of admiration and pride in contemplating this splendid triumph of science. It forms au epoch in our history, and in the life of every man who views with attention and interest the progress of civilization. The facility of transmitting cattle of all de scriptions from the east coast of Scotland to the London market, has caused thousinds of acri-s of arable land to be EXCURSION TO HARROW. Colonel M . aceront's and Mr. Squires' steam-car high• "andare stoking their firms and rearing r i age has plied daily for some weeks between Pad • appropriated exclusively to gracing . Our grasiers are in spirits, cattle for the Loudon market, where Scottish beasts are dington and Edgware, without meeting with the in great request, and bring remunerating pliers. 13 , fore slightest aeeitient or injury in any part of the mu the introduction of the catile. carrying steamers, the cattle chinery, tti f ee d,s since it was first started it ham travelled, upon d iff erent roads in the neighbourhood from Soothml h a d to trave l f rom t h e most rem .. te parts of of tow n , a d istance of upwards o f 1,700 miles; yet the H ghland s to t h e i nter i or o f E ng l an d, and 'he metro polis; an d b es id es t h e expense o f t i me , f ee di ng , an d atten ds ante, the ani ma l s f e ll o ff considerably, and were not in in the wh o l e o f that t u ne it has not been found tie proper co n di t i on w h en t h ey arr i ve d at t h e i r p l ace o f des_ c.essary to go to expense of any ki n d in repairs to the , mac iinery. The su c cess of the carriage being tination. By th e s t eamers t h e ca t t l e are on ly a b out 49 hours o n th e passage f rom o Scotland to London, and are .'• com p lete on roads of ord.nary ddlic.ilty, Colonel Qdr nieeroni d etermine d to ta k e a tr i p to Harrow-on landed i n excel l ent cond i t i on, fi t f or the sham b les. ham.e ueerm are suff.ring severely from the best of 'bullocks the-Hill, which is acknowledged to be one of the tieing bought u p to r the En g lish market, and the conse- most rugged and difficult roads in the neighbourhood (pew scarcity of prime rumps fp, curing. The attention of the me; ropolts, a n d which has l u ng hpert held out of or grasiers to t h e rearing of stuck, to meet the in- : by scientific men creased a n d sill increasing demand, wil o f , in a year or two, the sirength an as ttie criterion by which to judge d power of a carriage of This food, we trust, enable them to supply the En, ; ' sh and the home it not b r i o marker. I n the meantime rump hams that formerly overcome the d & Ai l i es o f H a , row-hill sold g daub ed that a machine Moe!) could wholesale at siil. or 6t. per lb. cannot now be supplied able ea-ily to m eet th ose o f most o f t he ordinary f., a n d scarce. Last winter the price was would lit at less than di the same, and will continue so until the nutirb,r of cattle post-roads in the kingdom. 1,4 order to give nisei is equal to the demand.,. Greenock Intelligencer. i greater efficacy to the trial, the present period was chosen for the experiment, as the hill had been ..ewly laid with gravel, and the d:fliculty of sur mnun►ing it was of course considerably increased I►, hat circumstance. We accompanieri the carriaz In its tiip, and although some circumstances totally unconnected with the succ-ss of the experiment oc curred to prevent our return to town till a late hour in the evening, they were such as had no connexio► 'vial the construction of the carriage, and cannot be considered as militating against the success of a , experiment which in our opinion was otherwi,t r•omplete. We started from Paddington at a quarter , 0 three o'clock, and arrived at Harrow-on-the-Hil! (a distance of nine miles) in one hour and forty minutes. But of that period rather more than fort► minutes was consumed in taking in water, and try• ing an experiment with a new drag, so that the whole distance was completed in fifty-eight minutes, exclusive of stoppages. The hill was ascended, apparently with ease, at the rate of seven miles at hour, and during no part of the journey was the full power of the steam put on. It was the opinion of those who best understood the subject, that the jour ney could have been accomplished in little more that, half the time if the full force of the steam were em ployed; and it was evident to all that a great acces sion of speed could have been obtained. The journey to Harrow was thus accomplished with success as complete as could be wished by the most sanguine well wisher,: of the projectors; but in returning to town the off wheels having, in passing some carts, got upon gravel which had been newly dug up, they sunk suddenly to the depth of two feet, and the carriage, which was then proceeding at the rate of fourteen miles an hour, was suddenly checked and brought to a stand. This accident was most unex pected, and could not have been provided against by any precaution or foresight. It was at the time considered unfortunate, and certainly was not a cir custance to be courted. It had, however, one good -ffect, that it put the machinery to a last and most potent proof; and it is gratifying to know than, notwithstanding the shock of such an accident, the carriage and machine escaped without the slightest injury or strain, or even the loosening of a screw. The carriage had so completely stuck that it was found necessary to employ horses to drag it out. It may be considered singular that a machine which had displayed such power during the rest of the journey should not have been able to extricate itself from this situation without extraneous aid; but it must be recollected that the whole power of the steam is applied to one of the hind wheels, and that happened to be the wheel which had just sunk to the nave in the gravel. After considerable delay and difficulty, however, the carriage was extricated, but so much time was lost that the latter part of the journey had to be completed by starlight. We arrived, however, safely at Paddington at d quarter to ten, having travelled the last five miles at the rate of nine miles an hour, without inconvenience or difficulty, notwithstanding the darkness of the night. THE LOSS OF THE EARL OF WEMYSS SMACK. COMMITTAL OF MR. REEVE. DOCKING, OCT. 10. Mr. Ashurst called the following witnesses in support of his charge:— John Large was on board the Earl of Wenzyss on Sunday, the Ist of S ptember last. He saw the prisoner (Mr. Newman Reeve) on board; he assisted in taking up the bodies of the ladies who had been drowned from the cabin; they were taken tip through the skylight, anti laid on the deck; he brought up the body of Mrs. Pyite; he saw upon her right arm a black bag, such a. ladies are in the habi' of carrying on their arm, or in their hand when walking. As the body of Mrs Pyre came through the skylight, the arm upon wh ch the big hung touched the skylight, which cau•ei the bag to 1.1 l from her arm into the water w the cabin. A ter the body of Mts. Pytie i ad been removed from the deck he took a boat-hook and d up the bag ftom the cabin, There was no string attached to the bag, nor was it attached to the person or Mrs. Pyne, for if it had been attached io the person of that lady it could not have fallen from her aim. He could not say whether it was fastened by a clasp or not when he took tip the big on the boat-hook. The prisoner, who was standing art, came forward to the sk ) lght, and addressed witness, and said, " Hand it here." ti e took it, and went aft ; but, as he walked wi , b his back towards him, he opened it. He could nut see its contents. Hannah Pike was employed with others to lay out the bodies of the ladies in the church of Bran ca-ter. She found a bag on the person of M , ss Roche. The string of the bag was under the tape of the petticoat, and was drawn through its own loop. The outer part of the dress was much dis oidered, and was torn from back to front, in the centre, just in that part where the string of the petticoat passed round the body. Mra. Painter and Mrs. Davis were also present when the hag was found. Mrs. Davis examined the contents. She was present when the bag ; with its contents, were delivered up to Mr. Holloway—it was delivered up to Mr. Holloway precisely in the state in winch it was found. There was no purse in the bag when it was found ; but she now recognised the articles as the same which were found in the bag, and par ticulai•iy she recollects the card with Miss Roctie upon it. The card now produced is that card. Hannah Painter, wife of James Painter, of Bran caster, labourer—l was employed and assisted in laying out the bodies of the ladies in the church at Braticaster, on Sunday, the Ist of September last. 1 did so assist. There was a bag found on the per• son of Miss Roche. Mrs. Pike found it first, and asked me for a knife to cut the strings of the pe,ti coat. She opened the bag in the presence of Mrs. Davis, the wile of the schoolmaster, and we looked into it. I recognise the things now produced as being in that bag when it was found. 1 recollect finding a card with the name of Miss Roche on it, and the card was in the card-case. We took it out of the card-case, looked at it, and put it in again. We put the bag under the head of the lady, that we might not forget from which lady we took it. We showed the bag, with the contents, to Mrs. Hol loway, and she took the pencil-case and thimble. were en! I never saw any purs e i n t h e b ag; t h ere was three pence in it, and some sort of s weet . I cannot say bag when the o a r s dy re m oved three p firomy u w n i t t l t e l r ce t r i t : a e i head.cer t ainty whn T he pieces in the bag, and the bag w, s so fastened to the body of Miss Roche that it did not appear as if it had been removed from her person on board the vessel and fastened to it again. I don't know how it was fastened, but we cut the string of the petticoat to remove it. William James Mingay, of Thornham, agent—l was agent for the owners of the 'Venn's*, and was on board her on Sunday, the Ist of September. In consequence of what Mr. Sharp said to me, I ap plied to Mr. Reeve to deliver up to me a bag or reticule which I understood he had taken from the person of one of the passengers. He refused to deliver it. He said he was Seat on board by the Lord of the Manor, to take care of what pro periy he could. He did not dispute my agency. George Ruthven—l went to the house of Mr. Sims, where Mr. Reeve lives, on Friday, the 711) of September. 1 produced to him a velvet bag— We bag I now produce, with a snap and chain. I sh.twed the contents to i Mr. Reeve, and he recog nized the parse, anti referred to the other contents in MU Velhill 1011, I stated to him that I understood he had a second bag. t I had a search warranv,) He said, " N,.;" that he never had. I then ~a id understood so, and must search his hottse,and that I had a warr.tnt for that purpo-e. I showed him the way rant. I did seatch, but I found no bag. James Purchase: of licancaster, ostler at the Ship Ititt—l "as on th e b eac h at B tancaster on Sunti-t-,, lst S - ptember last. 1 -aw the crew leAvf! ',tie Earl of Wemyss. I saw Mr. Reeve tt!ere on Itor-etaat it. saw 4 man give him a box; the matt was in the water, who culled to Mr. li e -ex.o„anti said he might t.ike that box up. The box I saw the man bring from thv essel;„ it was not one of the crew; it Was a dikrk7culoured bux allot; thittevitur fourteen ches long, nine or ten inches wide, and about •hr, e inches deep; it was a wooden box. tie ook • t.way up the beach. He rode in , he dire , t;oo where he other goods were being depooted, and vliere the preventive me were t co.- of them. I afterwards saw him about the vessel with ,ut the box. I think in about half a m - nutt- af , er hat I saw him with the box in h's hands. He .tid lot go in the direction of the cottage. Thi4 was -oon after the crew had gone on shore, but before 'he bodies of the passengers had b•en taken on :bore. This was about eleven or half-past eleven o'clock. [Map put in of Brancaster flats and Brancaster roads.] The Magistrates then called on the prisoner for his defence, but he, under the advice of his solici ror, declined to say anything. Mr. Stokes—l submit to the Magistrates that rhere is no case made out, and under my advice the prisoner will plead not guilty. The Chairman—We will hear you both; but it is for Mr. Ashurst to show the ease first. Mr. Ashurst—l shall easily do that. The first witness, Charles Large, clearly proves the posses- siori by the prisoner of two bags; his testimony is confirmed as to this, and as to the treatment of the ladies, when the prisoner took the rings from their ears, by the evidence of the woman who laid them out. John Large distinctly proves also the posses sion of the second bag by the prisoner, and Kitton proves the third bag in his possession, and the con tents of that bag. He is proved to have opened the three the moment he got possession of them ; that in Miss Roche's bag there was seen by Kitton her engraved card, and a purse with money. It is in evidence that the prisoner was busy about the bodies; that he afterwards goes direct from the vessel to the church, and that that same bag which Kitton saw in his possession on board, the contents of which he accurately described, never having seen the bag since, is found attached to the string of part of the dress of Miss Roche, without the purse and money, and the second bag, brought up byJohn Large from the skylight has wholly disappeared. The bag is described to have been affixed to her person in such a way when found in the church, as that any man having access to the bodies might easily have placed it there; the riband of the bag was passed under the string of the petticoat, and the bag drawn through the noose of its own riband. The dress of the lady was a loose open robe, and the whole was ton round the waist, exactly where the bag was placed. It can readily be imagined how easily any person could pass the ribantl under a string round the body , of an inanimate person lying before him. The pri. soner had so placed the bag, which be could easily do, or Kitton must have been miraculously gifted with a knowledge of the contents of the bag, which had been ever since Sunday in the possession of Mr. Holloway. Ruthven proves the prisoner's po sitive declaration that he never had but one bag in his possession, and Mr. Mi nga y p roves t h at when lie demanded from the prisoner the first bag en the Sunday, he refused it. Now mark—that bag was after wards given up. and why ? because it con tained Exchequer B Its and Bank notes, which he, having been a banker's clerk, knew could he easily traced. The prisoner's demeanour to the persons of the unfortunate sufferers, does not show him to be a man incapable of such conduct. Hear what Charles Large says as to his conduct. After de-cribing the manner of his taking the ret.cute from her person, and the rings from her fingers, he then saw him take one of her ear-rings, which had a drop to it. from tier ear; he was after tak Tl 2. he other; but whether he took it or no I can't say, and being asked why, he said, " he observed th at the ear fr tin which Reeve had taken the first, Weil el, tt-r ref or bleeding, and he turned his head a tay, applied .si h &setts ; but to use his own words, 6 cause he could not bear to see it." Mr. Reeve ohj -its have his own declare ion. put in evidence, tttuuglt after five weeks' con-iiiciation, anti when a krni you if he has anything to say, says not a worts e Sher in defence or explaaation. I subrni, th e, there cannot be a doub but that there is a sufficient cash made out for a committal. r. S °keg did not uddresq the magistrates. The CHAIRmAN, after conferring with his brot►ter magic , rares, shot tly addressed the prisoner. He was extremely sorry the magistrates felt there.,l. es bound to say that they thought a case had b. en made out against him, and that they Inuq call upon torn to give good had, for his appearance a: the Assizes. M , . Ashurst applied for 48 hours' notice of bail, which was ordered. The prisoner was then delivered over into cus tody, and in the course of the evenin g his solicitor served a notice of bail on Mr. Ashurst. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECf)ND OCTOBER MEETING, 183.3. Newmarket, Monday anti - noon, Five o'Clock. The report that this day's sport would be reduced by forfeits to two or three races his turned out not to be destitute of truth, as the following return will testify : 'Match, 100, h. ft.—Lord Lichfield's Gab, Bst. '7lb., received from Loud Tavisrock's Cowdray, 7s). 211). D. 51. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each for three yrs. old and upwards. T. Y. C. Mr. Bin names Tourist, 4 yrs. (E. Edwards) 1 Mr. Gardnor's Cinderella, 3 yrs The following were not placed :—Mr. Moss's erWitch, 5 yrs., Sst. 41b. ; Mr. Yates's Sensitive, 4 yrs., 'sst. 31b. ; Mr. Cooper's Twatty colt, 3 yrs., Bst. ; Sir S. Graham's Jason, 3 yrs., Sst. ; Mr. Cosby's The Bravo, 3 yrs., Sst. ; Mr. Chifney's Galena colt, 3 yrs., 7st. 11113. ; Mr. Forth's Pagan,3 yrs., 7st. 7113. ; Lord Chesterfield's Fanny Grey, 3 yrs,, 7-t. 41b. ; Mr. M. Stanley's c. by Buzzard, 3 yrs., 7st. ; and Mr. Grant's f. by Phantom, 3yrs., Sat. 10Ib. B,tting-5 to 1 agst Twatty, 6 to 1 agst. Jason, 6 to 1 agst. Fanny Grey, 6 to 1 age. Cinderella, and 10 to 1 agat. Tourist. After three or f air Nee starts they got off well together, Pagan leading and Tourist on his quarters. About half the distance from home the latter headed, kept in front to the finish, and won easy by two lengths. Pagan, Water Witch, and Sensitive were web up. Derby and Oaks Challenge Stakes of 20 sous. each, h. ft., AF. Three subs. Dake of Grafton's Octave 1 Duke of Portland's Pledge 2 6 to 4 on Pledge.—Octave made the running, and won by half a length. The Garden Sakes of 100 soya. each, p.p. T.M.M. Eight subs. Duke of Grafton's N.gyptus, 3 yrs (sat) 1 Mr. Mills's Kate, 4 yrs Mr. Greville's Whale, 3 yrs Lord Verulam's Basto, 4 yrs 4 Mr. Hunter's Itouncival, 4 yrs 5 The tiist mis a dead heat between Kate and 4E4yptus. Betting-5 to 2 t go. Rouniival, 3to I agst. 13,5t0, 7 to 2 agst. Kate, 4 to 1 agst zE4yptus, and 5 to 1 agst. Whale. Second heat--. 5 to 4on Kite. Wun by a neck afcer a fine race. Match, 200, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lorcl Exeter's Galata, 84. 111)., received from Mr. 51. Stanley's Cru'cli, Bst. 81b. 111 itch, 200, h. ft. A. F.—Col. Peel's Nonsense receivel from Mr. Gisby's The Bravo, Bst. 71b. each. Match, IUO, ft. 1/111.—Mr. Yates's Vagabond, 7st. 7ib., received from Loris Lichfield's Minstar, 7st. 9ib., Kingston House ROOlllB, Monday Night, Betting up to eleven o'clock :—.. CLEARWELL STARES (TO-MORROW). 4 to 1 agst Mr. Nevill e ' s A ma d o 5 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's L ou i sa 5 to 1 agst General Gro sve n or ' s Di c k 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mill s ' s (Ad /11l (taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's lot 10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's L e gend colt DERAY, 1834. 10 to 1 agst Mr Watt'a übastes (taken) 17 t. I agst Captain liardnor's Curvet (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium 33 to 1 agst Mr. &itson's Henip) ;40 to I taken) 93 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Freedom (40 to 1 taken) 63+Ks. II to 1 ag t Mr. Stoneluswer's Zulima (taker,' 10 to I a,st Duke of Graftun's two 20 to I agst Duke of Pruueutee 20 to 1 agst Mr. lievilrs. Amado HUNTING APP uINT,IfENTS. The E.Ati of a Huoude meet to•ii.ocow dt Towitt , n ; Friday, at Waitoo—at eleven. The C eve Laid Itrunds rural on Friday at Cour° Gr t .. l ,. The LL it:ors Hounds mart on Their , day ; SA' upl.,y, at, Bura , Cheiner.l sciert-- C r ! '11: 1 1 : -r e ri:j : C 4 I::1asi vig Friday, uC :: a u: t jkl :8; G : Iv u : y l'uuV e ° l l' y ll:'d is it ; u e ;u le7y; iun ata'n' 414,