The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-02 00:00:00

ands hers; ; but Lth or ;nor, ittickin ghamshire, is an unpretending piece of English scenery, remarkably well painted, and in excellent keepiag. His View of Zshing Mill, No. 52, is full of beauty and merit, as well as alI his other smaller pictures. Mr. Nasinyth has redeemed his character for neatness and high finishing; let him avoid sudden transitions from hot to cold tints; and a clay colour he has m .cone or two of his skies, and he stands in that class of which 4Ygdaei is the head. Mr. Cause's Alchymist raises his repu- Winn, and, we are glad to say, is free from that buffoonery so prevalent in all his pictures. Mr. Parker's Picture of the Celebration of th e C oronat i on at Newcastle flocs him credit ; there.. is great humour an d var i et y i n t h e express i on —b ut M r . parker must draw the figure more carefully, attend to his dis tribution of colours, and to the chiaro ascuro of his pictures ; a Woman's face near a bagpiper is higher in expression and art t han any thing in his picture, and gives us hopes that he land aim at somet hi ng b eyond a rabble rout. Mr. B. Barker has several superior landscapes; one, 280, is very beautiful, but in ao very low a tone of colour that we . could hardly see it. We have accidentally omitted mention of an old woman's Portrait by Mr. Graham, which is so well painted, that he may be justly classed among the hest imitators of Rembrandt. The Gallery does not altogether answer our expectations, and the arrangement is not what either the artists or the public will be pleased with. We know it is difficult to please so many, if not impossible ,• but highly finished pictures, which cannot be appreciated unless seen on the same level as the eye, should not be deprived of their proper places for the sake of huge poi, traits, or enormous landscapes. Several very highly finished Pictures will never be seen -Mr. Frazer'e Fishmonger's Shop, e , Cooper's Sir Preuesan; of whose works too much care cannot b taken Mr. Willis's Sea-piece, which is so small that it can scarcely be discerned, and also others. TO CORRESPONDENTS. An IRISH LANDLORD, 011 Monday. For the LONDON JouRNALs, sae ithe.First Page ; and for the HERTFORD AGRICULTURAL MEETING, see the Po.rth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS 7,1 , THIS DAY. AT TWELYE, OCLOCX. ' 1 „, Per Cent. Cons. 76A India Bonds 1765. 775. 4 Per Cent..... 13 1'er Cent. Navy n. 1, ; Long Ann. ... 107$ Cons. for Account 76.jiil ' l4 An I9 - • 1 1 „ . IGH W AT LONDO 56minutes after 10. N BRIDG E , TO-MORROW. I Evening, 20 minutes after U.' THE SUN. iOLEM QUIS ~ DICEEE F.4LSUM AUDE4T LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1822. [Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Buenos Ayres, dated 7th November.] "Advises are received from Chili to the 13th ult., and from Lima to the 13th September. The fortress of Callao was still in the possession of the Royalists when the last accounts brought by his Majesty'sship Creole left, and likely to main t4in it for some time." W e have received the French Papers of Wed nesday. The discussion was continued in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, on the articles of the proposed law for the regulation of the r i ress. The debate commenced on the sth Ar ticle, which after some debate, and the rejection ° I the amendment proposed by General FOY, "as finally carried as amended by the Corn tittee. It punishes by fine and imprisonment d efamation or insult against the Courts, Tribu nah, Constituted Bodies, Public Authorities, or Administrations. The 6th Article, the first section of which re lates to the punishment, in like manner, of fly public outrage against Members of either Chamber, Public Functionaries, and Ministers of Religion, was discused paragraph by pa ragraph, and gave rise to a long and warm debate. General FoY proposed an amend tient, th e object of which was to give the tpecial protection of this law with regard to mi nisters of religion, only while they might be in t. ie discharge of their functions. The amend nient was rejected, and the first section adopted- General FOY also proposed an amendment to the second section, which punishes in the same man sera like offence against a juror or a -witness.— Ho demanded the omission of the enactment as 4 PPliCabie to witnesses ; but his amendment *a§ rejected, and the second section adopted. The third section, punishing with . fine and it nPrisonment outrages against ministers of re li%ion, whilst in the discharge of their func tions, was also the subject of debate, and was Proposed to be amended by General SEDASTIANI With the addition of the following words .: (t except in cases where they (the, Ministers of 11 ,‘eligion) shall deviate from the regulations pre scribed by the Charter and the Laws." This 4in endrnellt was also rejected, and the third section adopted. The . last section of the `Oth-er which regulates the punishment of .offences al hided to• in this - article, if of t very 'ag#ai'atetl character, produced a warm debate, but was -at length carried. The Chamber.then adjourned lo the next day. The result of the voting in the Electoral Col lege of the Seine, for the election of a Deputy, Was for General GERARD 551, and M. I_4.ll'A -.101;ZE 484. The whole number of voters is 1102 ; but as General GER.Ann wanted one of the number (more than half the votes) which Constitutes the majority, according to the law, the scrutiny was to recommence on the followin4 (lay. The Baron TRENQUALAYE has been elected a Deputy by the first Electoral College of Puy de Dome. A private letter from Augsburg, of the 23d instant, says—" 'We can announce, without fear of contradiction, that the Divan has not yet come to any determination respecting the milinfatum of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. The last note of the laeis Effendi, addreS3ed to the . Eng lish and Austrian Ministers, is conceived in a Wile not likely to satisfy the Russian Govern ment, Notwithstanding the assertions of the Vienna Journals, and the intelligence pub lished by the Austrian Observer in its num ber of the- 18th instant, we know from good authority that order and tranquillity are not entirely re-established at Constantinople, and that many excesses are there committed." It is very remarkable that the AUstrian Observer, on the occasion above alluded to, after having, ac cording to custom, spoken of . the satisfactory State of affairs in the Ottoman Empire, and the tranquillity prevailing at Constantinople, ad mits, however, that on the twentieth of December more than 2,000 Turkish students, one of whose most ~ distinguished instructors had been banished for criticising some of the measures adopted by the Government, had caused such a tumult at Constan tinople that the Grand Vizier was obliged to repair in person to the spot with his guards, and only suc ceeded in restoring tranquillity by. promising the Students to recap their Professer from binksh, a stiipicious calm, for all the cabins appeared to be deserted; and rural labour of every kind totally neglected. Scarcer s ap individual of the lower orders had been seed either on the road or in the fields. The Coroner's Inquest has been held on Mr, BRERETON.-IleSurgoit who examined the body deposed, that he found the right arm Almost removed from it, in a direction with the superior margin of the scapula, dividing that bone and the neck of the humerus,—the arm hanging by the under skin. The left arm was much shat , tered, and had pike wounds in every direction. There were four musket or pistol wounds in the back. There were several .extensive wounds in the head, " which was dislocated' from the neck."— Verdict—Murdered on Friday the 28th of Ja nuary at Shenagh, by a party of Insurgents. Letters from Cork confirm the statement that Some of the disturbed pariShes had offered their submission, and the surrender of their arms.— The Insurgents are represented in these accounts as crest-fallen, smarting under the chastisements which they have received.. The'people,of Clon drohid and Kilmichael,in particular, have offered to take the oath of allegiance.--The weapons which had been taken from the neighbouring Gentry, having been'earried away by persons re siding in the adjoininz barony of Duhallow— those they undertake to return within a .given time, to the persons in whose hands they were. 'nib Gentlemen of the . country, Dr. 114 4 SwINEY, and PHILIP HARDING, Esq., were appointed by the General Sir JOHN LAMBERT, to: visit the re pentant rebels, and to make furtlier inquiry into circumstances. Several of the most respectable Citizens of Cork have formed armed patroles, for the preser vation of the public peace and security. The Yeomanry corps of Passage and Douglas, have collected a considerable quantity, of arms in the houses of the poorer farmers and Peasants, which have been lodged in a place of safety. This corps has rendered important services by its activity, zeal, and judicious conduct. The Masons and Carpenters of Cork, belong ing to the frater►►ity called the Union of Trades, have acquiesced and accepted of terms, which they had declined with some obstinacyfo - r a long time, from the Contractor for some of the public works, Mr. DEANE, an Architect •of eminence.— The institution still exists ; and the cornpromise, for any thing Mentioned in the letters which we have received from Cork, seems more attributa ble to necessity tlian . to repentance. GREECE.--The heroic Greeks, who are making such sacrifices to throw off the yoke of their ty rants, are not neglectful of the press, that essen tial aid to the cause of freedom. At Calometa, a Greek Printing Office has been established, and the acts of the Senate are regularly issued from thence, as well as the bulletins of the armies, and a new journal, called the TAktivizr; o-aAsly, or the Hellenic Trumpet. This journal is edited by a learned Ecclesiastic, named THEOCLITOS, who before edited the Greek Mercury. There is no doubt that ere long the Greek nation will become of no mean account among those of Europe. The despotism of the Porte has been suffered to exist too long already, and to sub ject a brave people, after robbing them of their country, to the most cruel bondage. We understand that a requisition having been transmitted to the Earl of COVENTRY, Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire, to call a County Meeting, in order to take into consideration the distressed state of a,griculture, his Lordship made the following reply to the Gentlemen who had forwarded the proposal.:-- • ' January 22, Piccadilly. " DEAR SIB —I beg . to acknowledge the receipt of your let ter of the 18th inst. desfring me to propose to the High Sheriffa County Meeting, to take -into -considerition the distressed state of agriculture ; .and though nothing can be more adverse to.my feelings than to hesitate in complying with the wishes of the County, I cannot on the present occasion contribute my sanc tion and support to this measure. Confident as 1 feel, that the utmost exertion will be made at the ~.meeting of Parliament to afford every possible relief to the landed interest of the country. have the honour to be, Sir, - " Your obedient humble Servant. • " G. W. rEIII/OT, Esq., Evesham.''. A.Commercial Letter, dated_ Leipsigi the 4th ult. states, that the late fairin that place Was the worst ever known-; a circumstance that may be attributed partly to the..badneks of the times ; and partly to the badness of the weather. ' 44 It would seemr says the writer,'" as if the very spirit of trade had been annihilated. But little is bought though a good deal is consumed. The fact is, necessity teaches extraordinary economy, and what was not altogether to be expected after six years' of peace." After the breaking•up of the Cabinet Council on Thursday afternoon, a Messenger was sent off with the result to the KING at Brighton. Thursday morning, about 11 o'clock, Mr. KAYE, the • King's. Messenger, arrived in Down ing -street, with dispatches . from- St. Petersburgh. The Messenger travelled with .great speed. He left St. Petersburgh the. filth of January. Yesterday the Earl of IlAmtowuy, .as Lord President of the Council, -:gave his annual dinner to the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the Clerks of the ',Council ; when the roll of those Gentlemen (three for each county) who were nominated in the Court of Excl--- November was arranD.....-Ic.pret,;ou s to their being pri A cked for 17 N G 1.71 1 7....ernportion of the :• houses on the west side of perfectly tranquil, by the passengers, guartl- KOrthumberland-street havi been pulled down, ••"; n and a grand range of stabling, and coach houses coachman ; of the Mail Coach. It ens ; however ) are substituted. /-4 ~,,.... C ~ , ,,,a- -, ;, , ,.. -5x , ..,; . -z , --,-_, - --..),--,..----.•\,---- , i,.v . ; , \-- - . - , r -E - R oy - 1 1 -- 'Qr ii k`... , ~:,,.„. - iv . v,,,,, Cam, . v 0 4t 4 f / . . . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Viscount - Palmerston, in Stanhope-street ; the Earl and Countess Sefton, in Arlington-street ' • Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Wellesley, at the Clarendon Hotel,. from Hatfield ; Sir John Newport, from Huntingdonshire; Lord Boston anti the Honourable. Misses Irby, in Lower Grosvenor-street Lord Sinclair, in Sackville-street ; Earl Gower, in Hamilton place ; Lord Francis Osborne, from a tour ; William Free mantle,- Esq. NI.P. in Stanhope-street, ; Sir Charles Bamfylde, Bart. in Montague-square, from Hardington Park, in Somersetshire; Lady Drummond Smith; on the Terrace, Piccadilly ; .Countess Poulet, in Piccadilly ; Lord and Lady Percelial, in Henrietta=street, Cavendish-square; Lady Cle ments, in. Grosvenor-square ; Lady Elizabeth Fame, at the Earl of A% estmorland's, in Grosvenor-square ; Sir John Trlacgregor Murray, Bart. and Lady Murray, and family, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel ' Right Hon. Sir' Evan Napean, Bart. at ditto, from Loder's Cotirt, Bridport. DE PAP TUHEs.—Captain and Lady Agnes Buller, from Whitehall-place, from Whitehall-place, for Brighton ; Ham Milligan, 'Esq. 2d Life GUards, froth Niafshaf Thompson's HOtel, for Windsor, CHANGES.—Baton Lee and Son, from Hare Court, Essex, to the Marquis of Winchester's, Amport House, Hants. BATH ARRIVALS.—Dowager Viaconntess Galway, Lady Banks,. Hon. Mrs. Cockrane, Sir John and Lady Morris, Sir G. Bagshawe, Sir W. Elford, Sir Digby Maxwell, Sir. T. Sh ee—G en eral and Mrs. Marshead, Lieut.-General Stovin Lieut.-General Eyre, Lieut.-General Stephenson, Colonel anti Mrs. Sheldon, Lieut.-Colonel O'Halloran, Major Cumming, Major Kennedy, Capt. Bruce,,Capt, Brandon ' Capt. and 111 m. Fellowes; Capt. Edgell, Lieut. Eyre—Rev. Dr. : Burney, Rev. Mr. Boyse, Rev. Mr. CoulthOrpe, - Rev. Mr. - Fellowes, Rev. Mr. Griffiths, Rev. Mr. Layte ' Rev. Mr. Saunders, Res'. Mr. Still and family, Rev. Mr. Reed, - Rev. Mr. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Wallace and family. The Earl of Liver Pool and the Marquis . of Londonderry give grand Parliamentary dinners om Monday next. . Sir George Warrender entertained an.elegant party yesterday at his house in-the Admiralty. • The Marquis of Ailesbur gave an elegant entertainment at his villa at East Sheen, on Wednesday evening: Mr. Hope gave his first banquet for the season,. yesterday, at his house in Duchess-street, 'Portland-place. Yesterday morning Earl Bathurst left town for Bromley, in Kent, on a visit to Sir Charles. Long. The Noble Earl returned to London in the evening. Mr. Wilmot, the Under Secretaryof State for the Colonial De partment,has returned to Lonion, from a visit to - Lord Granville. The ANNIVERSARY of his MAJESTY'S ACCESSION to the THRONE was celebrated on Tuesday last, by a graIII dinner, at Sunderland ; the ringing of bells, the firing of guns, &c. forming a merry prelude to the festivities of the day. At five o'clock nearly 100 Gentlemen sat down to a truly elegant en tertainment, St Kay's, the Golden Lion Inn, the Right Hop. .LortlSTEwanT, of Wynyard, in the Chair. It is unnecessary to add, that his Lordship's urbanity and winning manners were displayed in the usual felicitous style of that distinguished No bleman. The masterly sketch given by his Lordship, in Pre facing.the health of our illustrious Chief Magistrate, was re ceived with the loudest bursts of applause. " Never , " (says 'our Correspondentj " did a Jubilee go off' with greater eclat than that on the day set apart at Sunderland to commemorate the second Anniversary of a Sovereign to the Throne, who is so justly dear to his people." At NEWCAST LE lIPON-TYNE, in honour of the same' day, the merry bells of St. NICHOLAS bqrst upon -the ear at the earliest dawn. The flag was hoisted at the Castle ; . and at noon the roar of cannon announced a Royal salute from the Ar. tillery on the Platform. ANNIVERSARY or BURNS.—This Anniversary was celc biated yesterday se'nnight, in the Commercial Inn, Dumfries, with more than usual eclat. Very nearly . 50 gentlemen sat down to dinner; Mr. Join.; McDainarin in the Chair, sup. ported by General Dirom, of Mount-Annan, and Major Win. Miller, .Tohn Syme, Esq., Croupier, supported by the cele brated Author of the " Queen's Wake," and the Rev. William Gillespie, Author of the " Progress of Refinement," &c. Amidst other insignia, the room was decorated with two excel lent portraits of the. Poet and his venerable relic, Mrs. Burns; painted for the use of the Club, and generously presented to the Members by Mr. John Gilfillan. _ , rstep the we were p icture ; of thos e ur atte"' general BARKs¢• Lon t, ;11t by t! ,- - , ra t l to De help J 1,7 f the ags. of 4: 0 y that r• ilLi (.701 11- talfa . :t 4 fame. Importti tllery last not thin: r table 1/ h u ntirc,ti er.loi,er a rd sorrow stands on of iis owly de trt hardly d ci:pres odexed A icle of it a id Who, heartily ast bill, CC is irr,e pic:Ati.:ri s JOIN erA, e,;- $, winc • .11 ie.. Jr. his couli compriso •cm anc.,n•t_l6 rams ti , to the:id this an 4 absurch-' neere re : evidcut 01 151141 1 i .i• vhen too is rtial s--l• t for thL , t, which onl pro' stabtich we shalL ed by ;-t I)ibitcti ire in a evenL p)d !sigrlcu,, isidera , exty,!o aAlernYo [r. Ste , picture have ral tics raining be for id 31r. riieser, ra on % mist Darks. to his tn and ig cx eyond less of css.-- ion in inc.-- co FRENCH. Jan. 29, Five per Cents. Bank SUiek 1538 f. 75 .c. 'We received this morning the New York Eve?zing Post of the 31st December, being one day later than the last.arrival, and Charlestown Papers to the 2d January. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, Dec. 27. Mr. STIIILING submitted the following Reso- lu tion : Resolved, That a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the expediency of referring the unsettled claims against the United States, growing out of the late war with Great Britain, to the Third Auditor of the Treasury Department, to be set tled by him, under the superintendance of the Secretary of War, upon principles of equity and justice, or to provide other wise for the disposition of such claims in such manner as shall be just to the claimants and safe to the United States, and that they have leave to report by Bill or otherwise. The Resolution was laid on the table. DECEIARER 28. Mr. TREMBLE laid the following Resolution on the Table : Resolved, That the President.of the United States be re quested to cause to be laid before this House such communica tion between the GoVernment of the United States and France, or such other information respecting the construction of the Bth Article of the',Treaty of 1803, by which Louisiana was ceded, respecting the seizure of die Apollo in 1820, for a violation of our Revenue Laws ; and also respecting the discrimination made in each County between its own navigation and that of the other, as in his opinion it may not be inconsistent with the public interest to communicate. [From the Charleston Paper of the Ist January.] FROM IiAvANNAn.—By the trading schooner June we yesterday received a file of the .Noti cioso Mercantilc of Ilavannah to the 17th ult. and from our correspondent the Conslituconal to the 19th. The elections in Iravannah, &c. for Deputies to the Natiimal Cortes, and for Members of the Colonial Government of Cuba, have terminated, it would appear, in favour of the party friendly to the Constitutional system, and in opposition to the wishes of the Creoles of that Island.— The Havanoalt Papers abound iu extracts from Mexican Gazettes, dated to the 11th of October. The independence of that interesting section of Spanish America appears fixed upon a firm foun dation ; the cities of Guatemala and Ciudad Real, in the province of Cheapa, were among the last in which the declaration of independence was promulgated ; they also furnish a complete list of the Mexican Cortes. IRELAND.----The arrivals from Ireland this morning do not furnish us with many additional particulars respecting the insurrection. All the circumstances which we have hitherto stated, are, however, except as respects the reported attack upon Kanturk, fully confirmed. By accounts from lianturk, it appears that that town was threatened, during the whole of Saturday, by the appearance of multitudes of Rebels on the hills of Droumcummer, between. Kanturk and Bantry. But on the military turning out to meet them, the Insurgents retreated across the Blackwater. A letter from Newmarket, the writer of which had seen the assemblage of the Insurgents on the hills there, and had witnessed the affair between them and the military, states that thirteen of the rebels were left dead on the ground.— The town had remained tranquil and free from assault, after this dispersion of the Insurgents, up to Monday, and the spirits of the inhabitants were cheered by the arrival of a reinforcement of thirty infantry and twenty-five of the 6th Dragoons. The neighbourhood of Goo'seberry Hill, in the Limerick district, is much disturbed, and is thought likely to form a place of general resort to the Insurgents. On Monday, the country all along the line of road from Tralee' to Cork was observed to he POETRY. TO A CERTAIN DISCONSOLATE LOVER. NIL DESPERANDUSI. Weep no more, forsaken Lover, Tho' thy brightest dreams are o'er ; Tho' thy worth have failed to move her, Pensive Lover, weep no more. Tho' her hard heart bath bereft thee Of thy young hope's golden glow ; Weep not, even she has left thee One sweet comfort in thy wo. Weep no more, but proudly tell her, Thou dislainest to repine ; Then betake thee to thy cellar, ' Comfort dwells in Old Port Wine ! January 2tlth. BRIGHTON, J.N. 31.—The weather to-clay, with a keen atmosphere, has been remarkably bright and pleasant. The KING, 111 good ap parent health, took several turns upon the Pa lace lawn during the morning. His Majesty leaves us in a day or two to open the Session of Parliament—The Duke of York and Sir Benjamin Bloomfield left the Pavilion, this morning, for London.—The Duke of -Wel lington, the morning before his departure hence, attended by General Alundy, paid a visit to our West Clitie Battery, .mounting eight 42-pounders. As Master General_ of the Ordnance, his Grace consented to its removal more southward, that the carriage and footroads in that quarter might be desirably - widened by the -alteration. Princ - Lobkowitz • is again in the departure list of the Royal York - Hotel. Mr. St. Quintin, upon an extended 'scale of fashion able invitation, gives a .ball and •supper at the York Hotel, on Monday., The Fox Club, on the 2lth of January, unani mously voted that a monument should,be erected to the memory of the late, Mr. PEanv, for. his faithful exertions in the cause of the.people, and for his constant and uniform adherence to the principles of Mr. Fox.—( Morning Chronicle.) On Saturday last the Theatre at Cheltenham was opened for one night only, with the play of the Heir at Law. The Cheltenham& Chronicle, in a part of its criticism, say s with regard to Colonel BERKELEY, who performed, " But our business is now with Dick Dowlas, and . never did Colonel BERKELEY more effectually sustain the accotnplio - ied ' wild-duck shooting, bar-throwing, punch-making, cricket-playing, and love -making lawyer's clerk,' than on Sa turday evening.. On his entree his reception was enthusiastic ; and the warmest applause . marked his talented performance throughout." ona. day last two officers of the Customs at Rochester, assist:Nl ,by a party of Dragoons from. the cavalry depot at Maidstone, seized in the barn of the Star yard at Coxheath, three carts loaded. with contraband spirits, 64 tubs in num ber, Which they conveyed to the Custom-house at Rochester. MgIitAYME SHIPPING, PORTSMOUTH, FEB. I. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hqm.; ber, Johnson, from Hull ; and his Malesty's ship °redo, From Plymouth. Remains the Harmony, Woodail, Demerara. PLY= UT if, JAN: 31.. Arrived the Nile, Storey; from St. Peterabargh. Sailed the Sappho, HeOpenstalq, foi *tatt y having beensrepahrd. IiAIiiSdATE. FEB. I.—Arrived the Nancy, Martin, from Dundee for Portsmouth, with main boom and square. sail-yard brOke. . • . . D FEB. 1.-7-Wind W.S.W.—Came dowii from tie River the Providence, Milne, fOr Jamaica; Maiclesfield, Moore, for Van Diernan's Land ; heart of Oak, Ito/Jett:on, far St. Vincent; -IVilton, Pope, for Genoa and Irghorn ; Nancy, Dreway, fdr. St. Michael's; and Aran, Wallman; fotr Aliciint. Arrived and remain the L'Emelienne, BOOVier; from Havre William, Petty, from St. Michael's ; and sever 4 coliierk • , DAR T.DSOUT.Ih JAN. 31.—Arriv2d the Franktn, Kennedy, from &titian:a for Antwerp, out 114 days, and greatly - in wart of provisions. • On Thursday last the Onyx brig was launched frotn a slip in Sheerness DOck-yai-d a grcat concourse of speciators had assembled, although it rained very hard at the time.• • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:: FRIMPTON PARK COURSING MEETING, ESSEX, . - THURSDAT, JANUARY 31. TIIE SILVE% CUP COUPLES. Waid±On'S y. d. Sancho, beat Mr Harrison's Ll. b. Nana Capt. Coutts's bi. d. Fiddler, beat Mr Fox's brnidle y. ii. Lurch Mr Wolconib's d. Petty, beat Mr T. Gee's y..d. Warrior Maplesou's fawn b. Sally, beat. Mr. Hutchinson's bl. d. Dianiond. FIRST TIES FOR THE CUP. Mr Waldron's Sancho, beat Capt. Colitis's Fiddler Nr . ,4l.l.apleson Sally,. beat Mr- Wolcomb's Petty . „ TIES ron THE CUP. . . Mr Waldron's Saneho, beat Mr Mapleson's Sally . Sancho won the Cup. and Sally the Couples • • MATCHES; Mr West's hi. d Smuggler, beat Capt. Paul's w. b. Nancy Mr Poulton's r. b. Juliana, beat Mr florncastle's y. d. Wasp nr Phillips's r. d. Neate, beat Mr. Roden's br. d. Nut The hares were strong on their legs, and made some excel. lent runs. TROTTING MATCH. The Match for 260 guineas between Messrs. Nadtiison and Boulsworth, to trot three miles,' and to carry ten stone-eacii,- was decided early yesterday morning on the Staines' react . — Betting was six to tour on Mr. Aladdison ; and even" that the winner did not do the grOund in eleven minutes. The cavalcade was thin, a secrecy having been observed, to keep the horeAs from breaking into. a gallop from noise. Mr. Maddison's broke at half a mile , while leading by three lengths, but he 'cainc up with Nir. Houldsworth's mare at the two-miles stone, having broke into a gallop also. A severe race followedi neck and neck, until within a hundred yards of home, when the little ti e mare had left in her - was exerted, and she won by three lengti,s, in.l 1 minutes and 48 seconds. It is thought that the exertion in the horse to catch the mare, after breaking, lost the match: STEEPLE CHACE. A Sweepstakes St;eple Chace, of 25 gareas each, toDk place on Tuesday, between Messrs. Bartleman i Howard; and - Gibson, from Broadford Hall, Herts, the seat of Mr. Standish, to Ell ston, a range of twenty-three miles across the country. The country is woody, - and the intrepid horsemen had to encounter several hazardous leaps. • Mr. Bartleman's mare fell in a leap at a fence, and the other two kept the same direction and mad?. an excellent race, until half a mile from home, whCri Howard won the race cleverly, leaving all the sportsmen fol lowers in the rear. • HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. A Letter from an old Sportsman, dated Aberdeenshire ' the 21st ult. says, that the Partridges are almost all pa!red,— scarcely a covey is to be seen, a circumstance never before ob served so early in the season, and:which must be attributed fo the remarkable mildness of the weather. MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Dlr. Mey'pell's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Stone's Gorse ; Thursday, at ('alke Abbey ; and on Saturday, at Blithtield. Mr. Chaworth'sFox.hounds, on Monday, at Stow Wood ; Wednesday, 'at Ilre6khall ; Thursday, at Fawsley Park ; and on Saturday, at Preston Wood. Earl l'itzvvilliarn's Hounds, on Monday, at Aversby Wood ; - Wednesday, at Thorpe Wood ; and on Friday, Stanwiek Pasture. Lord Yarborongh's ITOunds; on Monday, 'at Ashby Cot tager's Platt, Wednesday, at Melton High Wood ; Friday, at Ludford, and on Saturday, at Swallow Cross-road. The Earl' of - Scaz brough's Hounds, on If onday, at White houses; on Wcdnesday, at Winston Town; and on. Friday, at White Houses. Sir Richard Suttrin'al Hounds, an Monday, at Blankney ; Wednesday, atWcilingpore ; Thursday, at Langworth Bridge ; and on Saturday, at ;ptttal. The Gillingham Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Haugharh Thursday, at 'lane Wood; and on Saturday, at liapaby Cross-lanes. Sir Edw. Stnytlic's Fox Houn&, on Monday, at Acton Rev. nald Hail ; Wcdnemlay, at Cross Houses ; and on Friday, at Acton Burnell Kennel. The Ludlow S.Thscriptton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Stanway ; and on Friday, at Bitterley • Sir Richard Pult.ston's Hounds, on Monday, at Overton Bridge ; and on Friday, at Ralston. The Croxton. Hounds, on Tuesday, at Waresley Toll Bat ;. and on Friday, at Potton Wood. The East Essex and Thurlow Pox hounds, on Monday, at Borley and Balshain ; Tuesday, at Chalkney • Thursday, at Dittos Park ; and on Saturday, Iternmaland. Sir Jacob Asticy's Harriers (Norfolk), On Monday, at East Basham ; Wednesday, at Bodham Church ; and on Friday, at Saxling ham. Mr. T)ew•ing's Hounds, on Monday, at Guestwiek ; Wednes day, at Seaming ; and Friday, at Fulmodeston. On Saturday the tide in the river Medway rose . three feet higher than the usual high. water 'mark of spring' tides, by which the commu nication between Strood and Rochester Bridge was completely cut off. The water slowed as far up Strood-gate as the Dolphin, and persons were conveyed in boats from one house to another. The .gas works, situated in a marsh near Rochester, were at one time in great danger, as the tide rose 'to within six inches of the embankment by which the marsh is. surrounded. There has not been so high a tide in the Medway since 1815. CORON ER'S IN - QuEsTg.--Yesterday an inquest was bell at the Grotto, Southanipton-buildings, Cil;:7leerY-lane, before Thornas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mrs. El 4. 70 years of age. It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased dropt down dead on Wednesday evening, instantly upon her complaining that she felt a sudden pain in her chest. —On.the body being opened, the surgeon was of opinion that the deceased ,died of water on the chest. The deceas e d was often heard t 6 say that she never had cause to-complain of an hour's illness. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken before-J. W. Unwin, Esq. Coroner, at the Throwster's Arms, Essex-street, Whitecapel;.on the body of Thomas Ilttederoft, aged 66.—The deceased, for the last thirty years, lived in an obscure apartment by himself in Medcroft-court, Essex-street, and hardly afforded. himself the common necessaries of life, and died possessed on property to the amount of unwards of 30001. although a few days before his death he was heard to say, that he should apply for admission into the workhouse. Verdict—" Natural Death." Last night, an Inquisition, pursuant to adjournment, ware taken before Thomas Shelton, Esq., Coroner, in the Vesfry_ room of St. 'Mildred's, Mildred's-wart, Poultry, on the body of Mrs. E. Babbs, wife of G. Babbs, Esq., .No. 7, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-strect, who was un fortunately. killed in Umber& street, on Sunday night last, by being run over by a hackney coach. Verdict—Manslaughter against the driver of a certain hackney-coach, at present unknown. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday morning a melan choly event took place at the Auction Mart, which put a stop to business for some time.—Mr. SIIUTTLEWORTII, the auctioneer, had a sale of wines in the middle room, and whilst the sale was going on, a Gentleman named BLISSETT, re siding in Park-street, Islington, at the moment he was shaking hands with a . friend, suddenly fell back and expired.