The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

CAMBRIDGE, NovJ 7. 2 t'-xa VERSIT Y ELECTION.—It would not become us to balance the chances of success among the Ca n • didates for the honour of representiniz this du;ust Body of Learning, and therefore we shall ' ner dy insert the Addresses which have appeared since we published of the former. 'Cali:bridge, Nov. 4, 1822. t , ie lt a Meeting of the 'Committee formed for promoting the eti " of the Sp ea ker of the House of . Commons to be a Representativeitoeshed in Parliament for the University of Cambridge: unanimously,—That the Committee, while they deeply deplore the difficulty which has occurred to prevent the ;hatinuance of the SPeaker's canvass, do concur in approving e propriety and delicacy of thdie sentiments: by which his ee ision has been governed on the present occasion. Resolved unanimously,-,-That late as their canvass was be , p, 44 ' and short z.l, its duration has been, no doubt whatever re mains on th e minds of the Comm i ttee, b ut t h at t h e Speaker mu st t have been returne d, on t h e day of election , Represen t'eein Parliament of this University, by .The suffrages of a east majority of the Members of the Senate—bath resident and noo -tesid en t. Iteaoived unanimously,—That this Committee, convinced by 111 e4 roulated ev id ence f rom ever y q uarter, that the Speaker is e 'P e rson in whom the wishes and confidence the University a Z re P°sed, cannot separate without respectfully—but earnestly 3 1 , — ; ttr ° l Y—expressing their hope, that the Speaker, not insen th °f What h as p ass ed, will present himself to the choice of : U niversity, when it can be done free from official mbar -4 : le nt, at the next General Election. Resolved unanimously,;--That these Resolutions be forth 'with Presented to the Speaker, and, his permission being ob tained that they be immediately printed and circulated among the 'Alerabers of the Senate. -• • ' CHR. WORDSWORTH, Chairman. SCARLETT'S SECOND LETTER. Trio. Coil. Comb. Nov. 4, 1822. 1 th TheSpeaker having relinquished his canvass, permit me 11is vetchange of circumstances, again to solicit the favour of your e. I did not offer myself as a Candidate untitthe encourage " 11, Y friends had led me to believe that r might be —nled woery;t—nledrthy of the honourable distinction of representing the 1. in Parliament. Allow me to assure you that I es that distinction too highly ever to relinquish the pursuit of It whilst a successful canvass continues to flatter me with the ° l'` of attaining it. 1 have the honour to be Sir,' Your faithful and obedient Servant, • -- J. SCARLETT. MR. BANKES'S LETTER. Trinity College, Cambridge, Nov. 5, 1822. SI L--So long as the Speaker continued a Candidate for the : lo ur of representing this University in Parliament, I was unwilling to put my pretensons in competition with. those of di stinguished individual ; more especially as my poli • 4k sentiments in general coincide with 'his—Upon that €:. eat ' question, respecting which the feeling of this Oliver : 1 h as be en so repeate dl y d ec l are d , I m ay re f er , n o t to ,2, °Fessioni only, but to the line of conduct which I thought I tY duty to adopt, whenever it was brofight forward ; ut tr ;_ `nl, the short time that I sat in Parliament. ' This conduct tr 14 11 e pledge, which I now have to offer, .of the most steady dec,ided opp os i t i on to any measures tending to un d erm i ne Zb.salter the e s t a bli s h ed Church. Shou ld I b e so f ortuna t e as as upon the present occasion, I shall feel in that „t tie t.ipl e t°4 } tu additional mot i ve f or a dhering to the same prin fzvoL--11.:Pon these grounds I beg leave earnestly to solicit the o p . ' Your support, And have the honour to be, Sir, Your very faithful servant, Wm. J. BANKS. It th e s understood that notice of the vacancy in th,, r '' v Presentation of the University was given by ia st , i 'Peaker in last Saturday's Gazette, at the ia lic i llc e of fri e nds of the respective candidates ; 1)1 4 ,: t iS expected that the election will take 1 4 , t °n the 25th, 26th,-or 27th inst.--At the • Il tirh , cotit.?sted election, in the year 1811, the how- sever, of votes polled was 806 ; there are now, ev er, upwards of 1,600 members of the Senate e board s. . 1 ~ 1 ) . • hi t I t 1 rincess AUGUSTA and the Duke of CAM thel.l)": honoured Sir HERBERT TAYLOR with li; e lr P r esence to dinner, at his residence at , i ! i s illgton, on Wednesday. o e Princess AUGUSTA honoured Lady CRE . Pri Nt with a visit yesterday. sh ot "lidless of GLOUCESTER returned to Bag wi'lf Monday evening. tlao, e are concerned to state, Lady Rusu lies Y h , er el t us!y ill at Wimbledon House. fo r I, IIIICeSS AUGUSTA'S departure is delayed the - r n e days, a n d sh e will not leave England till t a tter end o f nex t w ee k at the soonest. She hers th e p• r;nciPal part of her establishment with . 1 4'" u 'ici is nut expected in England again till sli t! "'suing spring. Previous to her departure h ou w ill visit his MAJESTY at Brighton. The .t.a r , e lately O ccup i e d b y M r . CALVERT, Secre- Ya r 'i t ° die Lord Chamberlain, in the Stable- St. James's, is to fitted up for her rcsi tliar-ie against her return. In consequence of this p s . i .", it is confidently expected that his.MA.- Ths l h ' intends residing .at Buckingham Palace. • P4n;.7 11 , 1 ce of CAMBRIDGE will certainly accom s Royal Sister to Hanover. : 11 A N ,',, t et.—We are glad to find that Mr. qv ) Lhe son of the late Mr. SHERIDAN, and who illt e l ir sl Y inherits a large portion of his father's or etual powers, has resumed his pen in favour l irrit e ' ee ce, as the effusions of so animated a .I'lPa - n r ' in so glorious a cause, cannot but give , re to every friend of freedom and humanity. O ets -b ,ERN Po MlN.—One of our popular living 11 2, A - ",as offered the following .words as rhymes, to es, -7c t o We and revere us and he. We may fairly ask what is become of his C A BaY nothing of his taste? e t 2, 11,, 1 . 1 bGE.----There are to be three grand i li lt oo ti ;"s al this place in the cot -se of the present Atw . MiSs PATON, Miss D. 'RAVIS, and Mr. ' 1 1A mt , 11411 ) are engaged for, the ::casion. Mr. F. 41 , 1 ea tai ' it is to lead, and a large body of instru ,-(110 ails are to fill the Orchestra.— ; 4 ; 1 551: 11 '-o c ie) of course, takes place with the per t„Y 11, of the VICE-CHANCELLOR of the Univer. n- „, the M AYOR. I.i ' l4 Ol Alg finishes his northern campaign this week, at ru t 'wen 1 . 4 4 " . and tiler' joins the theatrical forces cantonet at ' THE THELVFRES. DREItY•LANE.—TheComedy of Mid Outs was repeated here last night. We observe that the Performers, forgetful of SHAKSPEA E'S advice, " speak more than is set down for them." This practice is not allowable, even in the extravagant dramas of O'K EEFE, for if not checked it may intrude upon the best plays. The actors should be ashamed of making . " a quantity of barren spectators laugh."—The new ballet of The Galley Slaves, was successfully repeated. CO VENT-GARD EN.—The Rivals, amusing alto gether in the representation, was last night fol lowed by The Galley Slaves, and both were well received. The competition between the two Theatres, obvious in the production of this lifter-, piece on the, same night, may be advantageous to both, as it naturally tends to excite public com parison, but it by no means indicates harmony among the respective Managers. EDINBURGH THEATRE, NOV. 4.—The Theatre closed for the season, on Saturday, with Love in a Village and No Song 'to Slipper, for the benefit of Miss STEPHENS. The house was crowded to an overflow, and in the course of the perform ances the audience evinced their unqualified ap probation of Miss STEPHENS' singini - t- by the most rapturous applause. She , was in tine voice, and sung the airs with her usual excellence.. • At the conclusion of the Opera, Mr. McaRAY came for ward; and delivered as nearly as could be col lected the following address:— " LADIES 'AND GENTLE . MEN.—AS is usual upon these occasions, it becomes my thity.to say a few words at the con clusion of the season. This duty has devolved upon me so often that I am fearful my addresies to you will degenerate into cold formality; but believe me, Ladies and Gentlemen, however inadequate my language may be to' express my feelings, they are those of the warmest gratitude. Indeed, Ladies and Gentlemen, 1 should not have intruded myself upon. yoU on this occasion, were it not customary,. and were I not fear ful that a departure from that custom might be construed into disrespect. In some cities, the prosperity of the the* , tried concerns flow on calm, and unruffled by opposi tion or impediment. This good fortune has not been ours. —We have, in the course of our theatrical career, had to encounter trials and difficulties that might have been con sidered almost insurmountable ; but all these, by your constant patronage and support, we have at length been able to overcome. Allow me, Ladies and Gentlemen, on the part of Miss Stephens, to return you her most grateful acknowledg ments for the many instances she has experienced of your. kind patronage and support. There is one circumstance which I will - mention that must prove highly_ flattering to this young lady, which is, that every succeeding engagement has proved more attractive, and been more, profitable than the former, and a circumstance, Ladies and Gentlemen, which you will excuse me for saying, has proved highly gratifying to myself, and to all parties educerned. During the recess, no exertions will be spared to merit the continuance of that support which .has hithertO been so liberally awarded us. The interior of the Theatre will be entirely re-painted and decorated. At the opening, every variety that is presented to us by the London theatres, Will be brought forward as rapidly as possible. It only remains, Ladies and Gentlemen, for me now to return you, on the part of: the management, and the performers in general, their sincere and grateful thanks, for the very liberal patronage they have received at your hands, and most respectfully to take my leave.". , Tile r eign I"' a nd C iv France APAr' ls' o f Coat But the Bt: OS A' ,er) baCi‘ he illetr- that , genera rannY l t for the arnoogs' carr ie . Pursue r-, cc ~ti era 3 CV"' n a a l o ne t he secured' Ii;1 C. s Lai' to ha' I°s aefi el( t sage or s ;tO O o f etat`",, verVu 0 1 dial° or_ t be r the s cloP" d . t : c ' ,4 na o i ;: r ' elc i : ps 'rat6s Ptlit Fry' 6 C1 106‘ ' y tee° P ° ints 9 ` 5"1 00, C the t. >TO ° 11 .01 tba sce 1)Y t l )e 1) . 3 o, e itz ;v j Cbsll' ire' to )1 Y • i olia . 11 ! el o°l te (1: :010 , ic. 1 ahett Di h the 1 o at ' 'prf f e vv en 5 e- 40 0 :110 se- if. P iti°us d s b u sbal l es, and " ' the * u i infartio Fo th e ". . c of ti e ,o i thr°,l4' ,iscuss le ; , :j a's woo) flebe 113 0 t O reig + le Pass° liv el f o de P, has " 'y Whi Ch h j e d e ath 5t r nablei heart. BOXING. . . G. Croft, the West Countrunian, and Daniels, the _American Bluck.—This tournament took place yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, 2hours earlier than the appointed time (to prevent inter ruption), in Latham Meadows, on the banks of the Guilford Ri ver,aboye Weybridge, instead of Bagshot Heath.. The Black is a countryman of the once celebrated Mol ineaux,importcd from LW, timore, and his floating qualifications amongst the heave a head youths at Gosport, made him very sweet upon himself. Croft, a milling gypsey, of more than 12. stone, a man tried and ap proved of as a fresh young felloW, was matched against him for 40 sovereigns. On the )31ack stripping he showed the finest muscle and ap. pearances ; between the two it was a dray-horse to a galloway. The Black went to work aukwardly in - a 2-I-feet ring, but he missed his.hits, and ran in and threw his adverSay. • 2. The Gypseygave his adversary a heavy round left-111100 claiilg:ing: hit upon the knock, which gave him the surges, and sent hitii trOm the Scratch ; the Black however soon returned to his work and a good rally followed, which finished by Croft being floored by a hit, which rattled his ribs. 3. Croft found that going in to fight a man so much heavier was a queer suit, and he began to'work upon points. He Int the Black upon the pinking system,'and broke ground until his frontispiece was as round as a dumpling; but Daniels threw him a tremendous fall. The next six rounds were manfully contested, the Black stood cutting up like a game one, doing mischief by strength in every round, although out-fought. . 10. The Black hit his adversary down with his right hand from the scratch. 11. Croft led in this round, and bung'd up the Black's left peeper—the right ogle having been left in the dark sh.ce the third round. In the thirteenth round the Black resigned, as blind as a bat. Two other battles, for a Sovereign each, were fought between yoeke/g. The one between Davis and Fekhan' was very-ludi crous. They hitat each other by turns, and Mil= resigned at the sight of first blood. SHOCKING Mli DEIL-On Sunday evening between eight and nine o'clock,Mr. JAmEs NO LDS, of the Fingal Arms Tavern, Summer-hill, was mortally wounded on the Glassnevin Road. He had been attending a funeral at St. Mazga ret's, and was on his return to town, accompd pied by a friend. Just as they reached Bally mun, three men, one of whom had the. appear . - ance of a sailor, started from behind a hedge, cried " Stop," and at the same moment fired. Mr. REYNOLDS and his horse were both. struck, but conceiving it to be his best plan to push for ward before the villains could load a second time, he applied his spurs, and the horse carried him about a quarter of a mile, when it fell, and threw him him on the ground- on his shoulder. He then perceived, for the first time, that he had been wounded, and called out to his companion," 1 am shot." After some time assistance was pro cured, and he was carried into town. Ou exa mining his wounds, it was deemed prudent to remove him directly to Jervis-street Hospital, where, we lament to say, he expired at one o'clock yesterday. Three slugs had entered his body, one passing in just at the navel, and the two others taking an oblique direction imme diately above it. The deceased was a most amiable and respectable young man, about 24 years of age, and was on the point of being mar ried. His companion escaped unhurt.—(Fiee man's Journal, Nov. 5) The celebrated LESSING was remarkable for a frequent absencq of mind. Having missed' money at different times, without being able to discover who took it, he deter mined to put the honesty of his servant to a trial, and left a handful of gold on the table. " , of course you counted it," said one of his friends. " Count it !" said Lessing, rather erri barrassed ; " No, I forgot that." A young woman, of the name of Sarah Hobson, has been committed to Appleby gaol for trial on her own confession for having 'murdered her new, born infant, by carrying it across a - field to a small rivulet, where she strangled the helpless innocent, and held it under the water until it was quite dead. The body was afterwards found in the water about one hundred yards from the place where it was murdered by its . mother. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Huntly, in New Norfolk-street, from the Duke of Manchester's seat, Kimbolton-castle ; Earl, of Breck nock, at his father's (the :Marquis of Camden) seat, Bayham abbey, Sussex, from a tour; Countess of Essex, at her house in llill-street, Berkeley-sqUare, from Brighton ; Sir William Cockburn, Bart. M.P. from Brighton ; Sir Phillip Roche, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street, from Windsor; Hon. Lady Smith, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from Mr. and Mrs. Monckton's seat in Staffordshire. ,DE PART U RES.—The Marchioness of Exeter, for Roehamp to Rev. Rich. llill, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Shrewsbury ; Major Crleote, for Cirencester, Gloucestershire ; Colonel and Mrs. Ashinas, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond. street; Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, frodi the Bath Hotel, Arling. ton-street, on a tour; colonel Adeane, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Paris; Miss Crespigny, from ditto, for Canterbury ; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-squares for Fulham; Viscount Cranborne, for Hatfield. CIIANdES.—Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresley, from Drakelow, Derbyshire, for the Earl of Co'ventry's seat, Croome, Worcestershire the Earl and Countess of Jersey, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Ilerts, for their seat, Middleton park, Oxfordshire 4 Viscount and Viscountess Granville, from Earl Cowper's seat, Panaenger, on a tour through Yorkshire. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, according 'to annual. custom, gave a dinner to the whole of his trades people at the Red Lion, Hampton Court, and also allowed them to have the range of Bushy Park for a couple of days coursing. The Countess of Esslx had . a select party on Wednesday evening at henhouse in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, at which were present the Vice-thancellor, Dowager Lady de Clifford , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, &c. At Ashridge Castle, the hospitable residence of Lord and! Lady Bridgewater, near Hemel Hampstead, a great deal of company has been received. Dinners, concerts, and card parties have followed the sport of the field. Hatfield House has alSo been gay with dinner parties. The Duke of Devonshire, pr3vibuto - lus laying the first stone of the new church at Helper ' in Derbyshire, came - from Chatsworth in his state carriage, drawn by six beautiful horses, the servants ill their state liveries, and attended by a consider able cavalcade.of his Grace's tenantry. On his arriving at the outskirts of the town, the populace took the horses from the carriage, and drew him into it. 4o ~,,,, ~,,i-e--64....,3 .... • t. ......4>1. 4 ...„) , , ‘ ....-- • ' '`V i " 51...::_- ..A.• • ,-; ..." - SY O-. 14 4 - - Lit OF - . -it,.- 1 i , .1 ' ; .t ., 1 C. (t. 1 4, WELSH MELODIES. We noticed a few months ago, a second volume of Welsh Melodies, with English words, written by several literary Per sons, and arranged by Mr. PARRY. The first volume has just issued from the press in a new form, the whole of the poetry from the pen of Mrs. Hemans, who is universally allowed to be one of the best writers of • the day. This volume con tains, among many other beautiful Melodies, the popu lar airs of " Ar hyd y nos," " Nos Galan," " The rising of the Lark," " The Ash Grove," " Of noble race was Shenkin," " The Dawn of Day," " Margaret's Daugh ter," " The Welsh Ground,U " Lady Owen's delight," " White Snowden," &c.—Whether we look at - the words in an historical point of view, or as exquisite poems, we are equally justified in speaking of them with unqualified praise. As to the manner in which they are adapted to the music, we need only name the Editor, to convince the public that they could not be in better hands. Mr. Parry's intimate, nay we may say, innate knowledge of the wild yet melodious strains of his forefa thers, renders him a very fit person for the task, ' Many of these melodies were peformed at the Brecon meeting of the Bards, and we need only appeal to those who heard them, whether they are tot calculated, as well to delight the ear, as they are to touch the heart. The manner in which the work is published is worthy of its contents, besides a most elegant and characteristic frontispiece, a plate is introduced, annexed to the " War song 01 °wain Glyndwr," representing the Cambrian Chieftain, sm..: rounded by his Warriors and Bards, On the eve of a battle, when a Comet appeared, which the Bards interpreted as an onien favourable to their cause (date, 1402.) • • A Bard is stand ing in the most animated yet graceful position, on a rock, point ing to the Comet, and exclaiming-- " Saw ye the blazing star ? The Heavens look down on freedom's war, • And light her torch on high! • Bright shone the dragon-crest, It tells that glory's wing shall rest, When M arriors meet to die!" v... This beautiful plate was drawn and engraved by Mr. H. F. Rose, a young artist, who, as was observed by a Gentleman of the first talent as a sculptor in the kingdom, will rank among the most eminent of the profession. PoET y. THE FIRST-BORN. • Never did music sink into my soul So ' silver sweet,'as when thy first weak wail On my 'rapt ear in doubtful murmurs stole, Thou child of love and promise !---What tt tale Of hopes and fears, of gladness and of gloom, Hung on that slender filament of sound ! Lifes guileless pleasures, and its griefs profound Seemed mingling in thy horoscope of doom. • Thy bark is launched, and lifted is thy sail Upon the weltering billows of the world ; But oh ! may winds far gentler than have hurled •Td y struggling vessel on, for thee prevail : Or, if thy voyage must be rough,---mayst thou , Soon 'scope the storm and be—as blest as lam now. W Lately was married at Fort Nelson (Virginia), lfr. JESSE BERRY, of the United States' Army, to Miss SusAN RosE, A blushing Rose, so sweet and fair, In all its beauty, caught my view ; But straight it vanish'd into air, And in its place a Berry grew. Sattirday, Lord and Lady GWYDYR arrived xt Spilsby, in Lincolnshire. On entering the town the horses were taken out of the carriage, and it was drawn by the populace to the Inn; where the Noble Personages alighted. His - . Lordship afterwards dined with the prin cipal inhabitants of the place, at a public dinner given him, where a number of loyal toasts were drank, ,and jovial songs sung. The day was spent with the greatest sociability, and the cam- , pang did not separate till a late hour. To the credit of the Dean and Chapter of Can terbury, it should be mentioned, that the considerable repairs made in the interior of the Cathedral of that city have all been done at their expence, although they derive no emolument from the exhibition of the many curious remains of antiquity intrusted to their care. NINE Pors.—The late Earl LoNsnkt was so extensive a proprietor and patvon of boroughs, that he returned nine members every Parliament, who were face tiously called " Lord Lonsdale's nine-pins." One of the Members thus designated. having made a very extravagant speech in the House of Commons, was answered by Mr. Burke in a vein of the happiest sarcasm, which elicit ed from the House loud and continued cheers. Mr. Fox entering the house just as Mr. Nuke was sitting down, in quired of Sheridan what the House was cheering ? " Oh, nothing , of consequence," replied Sheridan, ." only Burke has knocked down one of Lord Lonsdale's nine pins." On the 17th ult. the superb church of St. Peter, at Venice, was , struck by lightning. In one moment the cupola was in flames, and fell in with a dreadful crash. The whole edifice was reduced to a heap of ruins. This church, next to the celebrated one of St. Mark, was the finest at Venice. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBILIDPE, Nov. 7.--The Rev. Henry Godfrey, D.D. President of Queen's College, was on Monday last elected Vice- Chancellor of this University, for the year ensuing. The Rev. Henry Tomkinson. of Trinity Hall,. was on Wcd ncsday last admitted Bachelor in Civil Law. At a general ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of F y, on Sunday last, in the Chapel in the Palace at Ely, the folio% - ing Gentlemen were ordained . DEACONS. George Archdale, M.A. Fellow of Emni. College, Cambridge. John Holroyd, B.A. Fellow of Cath. Hall, Cambridge. - Ralph Lyon, B.A. Trinity College, Canibridge. Edw. Claydon Lawton, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge. Thomas Spencer Cobbold, B.A. ditto. George Morsa Jukes. - • • By Let. Dina. .frorn Lord Bishop cf Norteich. Robert Hopton Smith, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon. 1 By Let. Dim. from Lord. Bishop of Lincoln. George Whiteford, B.A. - St. John's College, Cam. 1 By Let. Dim. from Lord Bishop of Bristol. Joseph Cotton Wigram, B.A. Trinity College, Camb. John Phillips Gurney, B.A. Queen's College, Camb. By Let. Dim. from Lard Bishop of London. PRIESTS. • 7 C. Hunch Bromhead, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Coll. Camb. John Husband, B.A. Fellow of 'Magdalen College, Camb. Hen. Hunter Hughes, M.A. Fellow of St. John'A Coll. Camb. Charles Smith, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Camb. 'rhos. Cadogan Willats, M.A. Fellow of DowninColl. Camb. The Rev. Charles Hatch. B.A. Fellow of King's College, has been presented, by the Provost and• Fellows of that Society, to the perpetual curacies of Kersey and Lindsey, Suffolk, va cated by the death of the Rev. A. J. Trash.---Vesterday. Mr. Richard Rowe and Mr. Thomas Short were nominated for the office of Under Library Keeper, and the election of one of them will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock. TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN, Nov. 5. M the late Quarterly IlxaminationS held in our University, the Gold Medal for Science was obtained by Longfield, sem , (111ountifortyL—that for classics by ,Turpin, Imus. (John). CERTIFICATES were adjudged to,the following ; 2 -- For General Answering—Mr. Dunne, sen. (Francis)—Gib son, sen. (John)—Marshall Imus (Jos.)--Sleater lmus (Chas.) —Pardon 2dus (Rob.)—West Imus ( Wm.)—Berwick, Mart ley, Banks, jun. (Percival)—Kingsmill. For answering in Science—Mr. Wilmot, Quaine, Smith, lOrnus (George)—Joy, Napier, Graham, 2dus (James)—Mr: Pomeroy, sen. (George)—Fitzgerald, 6tus (Jon)--Davison, Molesworth, O'Brien 3tius (James)—Donelly, 3tius (Wm.) For answering in Classics—Mr. Delap, sen. (Robert) Graves, Ryall Innis (John)—Joy, Tudor, O'Brien Imus (Terence)—Mr. Pomeroy, sen. (George)—Disney 3tius (Edw.) —Nelson, 2dus (Wm.) Robertson, jun. (Thomas)- 111‘Carthy 4tus (Charles). PnEmiirms to the following :— For General Answering—Mr. Black. (George)—Mr. Hut chinson, Tucker, Palmer 2dus (Wm.)—Fleury - . For Answering in Science—Alcock 2dus (John)" Johnson 2dus (Edward)—Robinson 4tus (John)—llayes, sen. (Edm.) Mr. Hardy, Disney 3tius (Edward)—Brown 4tus (Neale) — Newland,, jun. (Thomas)—O'Beirne, 3tius (Richard)— O'Shaughnessy, For Answering in Classic s--Mr. .qcOtt, Ball (Tchn) —Smyth "Minns (Geo.)—llaire 2dus (Wm )—Bellett,' Con roy, jun. (John)—Mr. Stewart, jun. (Jas.)—Prior, sen (John) —Carson, Howard, O'Brien 3tius (Jas.)—Magrath, Cvus (Wm.) . . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Nov. 7. CLARET ---STATE OF THE ODDS. .STAK 7 to 1 agst Wanton 10 to 1 agst Sherwood. 7 to 2 agst Moses 4 to 1 agst Swap 9 to 2 agst Posthuma DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Emily c. 16 to 1 agst Pope Joan 13 to 1 agst e; by Partizan 20 to 1 agst Bro. to Moses 14 to 1 agst sister to Castanca 20 to 1 agst Pantina. 15 to 1 agst Web 8 to 1 a Zonda. EMIDDLEHAM RACES (loors,.).—TuEsDAY, Nov. 5. The Middleham Stakes of lOgs each, with.ls added, for hun ters carrying 12st: Ileats, two miles. Mr. llerriot's ch. h. Prodigal - - - l' 4 1 Capt. Trebble's Merry Andrew - - - 4 .-- 1 2 Mr. Petre's Charlotte - - - - 2 3 3 Mr. Euller's Hannibal - - -•- - - • .3„2 dr Mr. Scarlett's trace - - - - - 5 dr After the first heat, even on Prodigal ; and after the second heat, 5 to 4 on Merry Andrew; Sweepstakes of 15s each, for horses not thorough-bred. Mr. Stone's Gilpin - - - - - I . Mr. Honeywood's Jonathan . - - - • 2 Mr. Smith's Prosody - - - - - 3 Mr. Gale's Parasol - - • - - - 4 5 to 4 agst the winner. • . WEDNESDAY-(LAST DAY.) Hunters' Sweepstakes of the five guineas each, with ten added._ Heats, three miles, Sir R. Stone's Brutus - - - - Mr. Monk's Molly Maybush - - - Capt. Jones's Sybil - Mr. Holloway's Susan - - - - Mr. Haliday's Juniper - - - - 2 to I agst Susan. Farmers' Stakes of three sovereigns each. Heats. , Mr. Bankes's Flora - - - Mr. Hast's Prodigal - - - Nine started, and seven ran out of the Course. 1 1 4 2 3 3 2 4 5 dr I 1 2 2 lIUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL Hu:cf.—On Monday morning, soon after 10 o'clock, a fine deer was turned out of the cart for the day's diversion at Salt-hill. The hunt was well attended by sportsmen of all ranks. The deer took qt first across the fields by Farnham Church, through Stoke-co.nmon and the woods and enclosures to the right of Bulstrode park, crossed the Uxbridge-road, taking to the right by Denham, from thence he crossed the country towards Wattord, and was at last taken near Lord Essex's Park, after a hard run of upwards of three hours : very few sportsmen were in when taken. This is the course of coun'try this deer always takes when turned out. It is about 20 miles from Salt-hill. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. Mr. Osbaldiston's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Barrow Green ; Wednesday, at Burton Wood ; and on Saturday, at Borough Green. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Mondays at Fore Bridge ; Wednesday, at Birtchange ; and on Saturday, at Cumbelow. • Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Newnham. Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Monday, at Easton Wood. The Worcestershire .Fox-riounds, on Monday, at Bourne's Dingle ; Wednesday, at Grafton Wood ; and on Friday, at Croome Perry Wood. 'the Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, 'at Ladbroke Village ; Tuesday, at Alscot House ; Thursday, at Light house Village ; and on Saturday, at Ufton Wood. Colon,el Berkeley's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Highman. The Eist Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, atltingnier Gate. Information was brought to Bow-street Office yesterday, of a daring and distressing robbery committed on the carriage of Lady MART - TAY.. Lon, the Lady in Waiting on the Princess AU GUSTA. Her Ladyship was travelling to London from Frogmore, on Tuesday evening, and on her arrival at the King's Palace, at Pimlico, it was discovered that her large trunk was cut from be hind her carriage. It contained a very numer ous assemblage of articles of jewellery, pro bably the whole stock of he'r Ladyship, a large quantity of wearing apparel, and other property to a considerable amount, packed up, in readiness to accompany the Princess AUGUSTA to Hanover. The trunk was' safe at Hounslow ; it is possible for it to have been cut at hyde Park, corner, the carriage having been kept waiting there a con siderable time, the gate being locked. A great number of similar robberies have lately been com mitted near Piccadilly. A stage coach was robbed a few evenings since nearly opposite the Pulteney hotel. The package fell off the coach into the street, and the robber who had stolen it threw it over the railing of the Green Park, where five of the gang were in readiness to re ceive it, and made off with it. THE ARMY. Two Companies of the 10th (or North Lin coln) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Ri,ght Ron. Sir T. MAITLAND, G.C.B. Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Ap pointments the following Honorary Distinctions, in commemo ration of its services, viz. " Egypt," " Peninsula," marched yesterday in pursuance of previous orders, from Harwich and Landguard Fort, for Chatham, where they will arrive on Tues day the 12th inst. rwo Companies of the 58th (or Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot, General Richard Earl of Cavan, K.C. Colonel, having on its Colours and Appointments, the undermentioned Hono fary Distinctions, viz.—" Gibraltar," " Egypt," " Maids," " Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Pyrenees," " Nivelle," " Ur thes," " Peninsula," arrived yesterday, as follows, viz. :—Gnt Company at Harwich Barracks, and one Company 4 t. Languard Fort. These two Companies marched from Chatham on the 31st ult. Two Squadrons of the 3d (or King's own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant-General S. Lord Combermere, G.(1.11. Colonel, bearing' on its CcilOurs and Appointments the follow ing Honorary.. Distinctions, viz.—" Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Toulouse," • " Peninsula," have received orders to march to day from Chiclyister to Romford Barracks, where they araex pected to arrive on Monday the 11th instant. GENERAL COURTS MARTIAL. At an European General Court Martial, held at Cawnpore, on the 22d December, 1821, at which Lieut.-Colonel Macleod, C.B. of the Artillery Regiment, v..as President, Mr. George Daly, Apothecary, was arraigned on the undermentioned charge, while he was doing duty in the Hospital of his Majesty's Bth Light. Dragoon's, For being drunk in the Hospital on the night of the 22d of October, and bleeding a patient whilc in that state, about the hour of half-past nine P.m." ' • • Upon which charge the Court came to the following deci.. sion :—The Court having mdturely weighed the whoiepf the evidence produced, togethgr with what the prisoner had urged in his defence, are of opmion'that he is Guilty to his charge; which being in breach of the Artieles . of Witr, they do sentence him, the said George Daly, Apothecary, to placed at the bottom of the list of Assistant Apothecaries, which sentence was approved of and confirmed. (Signed) HASTINGS. * - W. B. PATRICKSON, Cff. Dep. Adjt.-Gen. of the Anny. At a General Court Martial, held at Kaira, of the 6th Nov. 1821, private David Flannery, of his Majesty's 17th Ligle, Dragoons, was arraigned on the under-mentioned charges, viz. For violent and insubordinate conduct in the Barracks of the Regiment, on the 30th October, 1821, in the. following in stances, viz. • 1. In having resisted a guard ordered to take htm prisoner, and in having attacked the said guard wkh a drawn sword. 2. In having forcibly made his escape from the escort who were conducting lam a prisoner to the guard-room, and in hav ing, when the guard attempted to seize him, furiously as saulted Serjeant Gallahat, being then in the execution of his Office. Upon which charges the Court came to the following deci sion : . The Court having most maturely considered the first in stance of the charge, viz. in having resisted a guard ordered to take him a .prisoner, and in having attacked the said guard with a drawn sword ; with the evidence adduced in support thereof, together with the defence and the evidence on the part of the i - nrizer. are of opinion that he is Guilty of the same. The Court having further coii:idered the second instance of the charge, viz.. in having forcibly escape fr.= the escort who were conducting him a prisoner to the gLtard-rocr.:, and in having, when the guard again attempted to seize him, furiously I......titJlted Serjeant.Gallahar, being then in the execu tion of his office, with the evidence thereon, and also what has been alleged in the defence on the said second instance of the charge, are of opinion that the prisoner is Guilty of the same, with the exception of the term " fOrcibly." The Court having found the prisoner David Flannerty Guilty as above stated, which being violent and insubordinate conduct and in the breach ofthe Articles of War, they do therefore sen tence him to be placed in solitary confinement for the space of twelVe calendar months, at such place as his Excellency the Commandeir-in-Chief may please to direct. (Signed) CHAS. COLVILLE, Lieut.-Gen. REMARKS OF THE COMMAXDEII-IN-CHIEE. Ist. The Court upon this trial fell into a . material error in er - tering upon evidence as to the former desertion of one of the witnesses for the prosecution, with the intention, at the in stance of the prisoner, 'of rejecting his testimony, had it been pros-ed. • 2d. .The crime of desertion has its distinct punishment allot ted to it, and it is not deemed to involve that species of perjury to which the law attaches—the lasting infamy of making . the person found guilty of it incompetent to give his evidence in a Court of Justice. • 3d. Major-General Cook will receive instructions through the Adjutant-General, respecting the place of confinement of th:, prisoner. The foregoing Order is to be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's service in India.—By order of the Most Noble the Commander in-Chief. (Signed) TIIOS. iIIc..IIAIION, Col. Adjut.-Gcn. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the IR ire:- the Nassau, Tremayne, for St. Michael's; Margaret, Wild goose, Grenada ; Castle Lachlan, Smith, Jamaica ; and seve ral others, particulars unknQwn, and remain in the Downs with a large fleet of outward-bound as before, still detained by con trary winds. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived the Louisa Wilhelmina, Tritton, from Hamburgh for Bahia ; the Ocean transport, from Cork ; and his Majesty's ship Ranger, from I'ewfoundland. Sailed the Palmyra, for St. Domingo ; and Enterprise, Cook, for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, Nov. o.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or Railings. FALMOUTH, Nov. 6. —Wind S.W.—Arrived off' -the port the Louisa, Bdham, from London for St. Michael's.. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Vittoria, Patterson, from Jamaica, with considerable damage, having experienced. a dreaful hurricane on the 26th September, in lat. 32. long. 7.1., which obliged them to throw 40 tons of fustic overboard, and to cut the top masts away to ease the vessel; they lost their boats, bulwarks, and every thing off deck. The Blanch, Smith, from Liverpool to Donegal Bay, was on shore in the river Foyle the 4th instant, and would be obliged to discharge. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov: 8. The arrivals are short, owing to the contrary winds still pre vailing. Wheat sells on the same terms as on Friday ; Barley for malting readily finds buyers on the same terms as last quoted; Beans and Peas remain unaltered; Oats find sale at 'Monday's prices. In all other articles there are no alterations. Importations—English Wheat, 5,910 ; Barley, 2,920 ; Oats, 4,502; Irish Barley, 185; Oats, 580. SMITHFIELD. MARKET, Nov. 8. There was a good supply at market this morning of all kinds of Clttle , but not equal to that of last Friday, and the 'price; are much the same as on last Monday, with a very heavy trade (To sink the Offal, per stone of 811).) Beef 2s Od to 3s Od I Veal ls Od to 4s (4.1 Mutton 2s Od to 2s 10d Pork ~ 2s 6d to :is 6:1 Lamb Os Ckl. to Os Od i CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 720 Sheep and Lambs •... I Calves l BO Pigs DAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £3 Os to £4 4s I Clover £:3 10 to £4 las Straw £1 Bs to £1 16s. 7,23t0 , 24k) HIGHWAY ROBBERY.— A. few minutes befort• 11 o'clock on Wednesday night, as Mr. Wm. Carr, law tioner, of Hughes-court, Water-lane, Blackfriars, was goin.7 from Bagnigge Wells to Gray's Inn-lane, he me; a man and two women pear the Blue liiun-passage,• Gray's Inn-lane ; ont• of the worn;in laid hold of him, and forcibly took a handketch:a; value five shillings, out of his hand ; she and the other woman ran across the fields, he attempted to run aftl : l7 her, when the man came up to him, and with a heavy blud geon in his .hand, threatened to murder him if he made' a noise; the villain then searched his pockets, but he happened to lave no money about him ; shortly afterwards Mr. Carry ner. W. Read, jun. one of the Hatton-Garden police-efficers, and accom panying him in search of the party, found the woman who rob bed him drinking at the Calthorpe Amil in Gray's Inn-lane ; Read searched her, and found • the handkerchief concealed in side her clothes ; he also found three bad shillings ; and sode good money upon her ; she proved to be an old offender,n;;.med Mary Wyan. She was examined yesterday before the Sittin E ; Magistrate at Hatton-garden; and committed for trial. 'l'lie foundations for two new Courts of Law are finished, and the walls are tieing The'walls are built upon stone, which will pre vent them from sinking, and thus render the buildings more secure.