Star.
London, England, 1822-03-06 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

The LORD ADVOCATR of SCOTLAND brought in the
Bill to prevent the naturalization of Aliens in Scotland, which
was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on
Thursday next.
On the motion of Sir Josnr Newroar Accounts were ordered
of all Sums assessed by Grand Juries in Ireland, for Present-
ments during the last seven years, and the defalcations on the
part of Collectors, with the amount recovered from their sureties
during the same period, distinguishing each year.
Mr. L USH I NG TON brought in the Receivers-General of the
Land Tax Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered for a
second reading on Friday.—The House then Adjourned.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.
The following is an accurate Copy of the State-
ments made on Monday night, by Lord PA LUERSTON,
in the House of Commons:

Charge
Decrease.
5e499,1117
13,571
12,009
9,294
9,153
3,253

Charge
Increase.

On Land Forces (12,304 men) -
Staff - - - -
Public Departments - -
Medicines - . .
Volunteers ,• - -
Military College - -
Army Pay to General Officers -
Garrisons - . -

FuU Pay to Raked Officers - •
Half-Pay • • - -
Foreign Half-Pay '- -6,39 S
In-Pensioners of Cbehea and ItUrnaioham 6,855
Out-Pensioners - - -
Military Asylum - - -
Widows' Pensions -
Compassionate List, Bounty War-
rants, and Pensions for Wounds
Reduced Adjutants of Local Militia
transferred to Half-Pay Estimate
Superannuation Allowances
Exchequer Fees -

..

Veteraii Battalions (910 i men) -

6,076

690
15,954
51,640

19,819

2,000
67,144

3,761

Total, as compared with Estimate of 1821, a Reduction of
21,407 men, and "557,849.
Estimate of Peace Establishment of the Army made
by
the Finance Committee in 1817, including the
y and Pensions of the Army of Occupa-
tion in France - ie8,760,000

- - -
°urge for is 22.

OnMarks
likissordinazies
lisnacks -
Onsinissariat

• 5e6,108,118
• 950,000
- 244,400
443,940
7,744,358

-

Decrease Is 1822 - - £1,013,644
T*l Red:mhos ea Aral Votes tar meg, as compared with
UM, Muni aside the additional chary for Ireland, on ao-
aunt of the=leillitirionneee is that country :
Onlissrise, .1146,000 for biahlreontanry,
z=neated by distoshenese - - £578,1148
- - - - - 100,000
Oeptimhemilot - - ddono
Bariacks - - - - - 18,900
A 762,678
Add 2200,000 expected to be repaid front the last
ladia Compaq, am enema of &druidag, kn.

Total -

. woo*
.19112,67 a
illte foliewhig Genderoen -voted in the minority el SIN on
Meadow sights for nduring the Array according to Wind
Dery 's Inneedatenci
Price Richard ; Fein, J. H. H.; Moe, ftrin ; Wards.
John SusseN Lord John ; Stuart. lord Jewel Ph ,0. R.

-

'LONDON.

irr A MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of NAVY FIVE
PER CENTS will be held at the CITY of LONDON
TAVERN, TO-MORROW (Thursday, the 7th March), at
Twelve o'Clock. The Chair will be taken at One precisely.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1622
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EX CHA NG I?, ONE'O'CLOCK.

The applications-of dissentients this morning have been but
very few at the Sank, and little interest appears now to exist
upon the subject. Very little business has been doing this morn-
ing, and Consols are steady at 78f 79 for money, and 79/ far
the Account.

CURRENT PRICES OF STOCKS
3 per Cent. Consols 787/8 79
5 per Cent. 102% s/s
India Bonds 435. 455. pre.
• South Sea Stock 89

Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, Is. Ss. pre.
Ditto small Is. 4s. pre.
Consols for Acct. 791/1 Vs 14.

The myrmidons of the Bridge-street AssociaCcn
are rejoicing that after defeats which have covered
them with disgrace, though it appears not with
shame, they have succeeded in convicting some of
the miserable agents of that wretched man CARGILL
We envy not the feelings of men who can triumy h in
condemning to two years imprisonment men who,
in the despair of poverty and want, had consented to
obtain a precarious livelihood by selling libellous
pamphlets: but at what hazard they certainly could
not have contemplated. We feel as much disgust at
blasphemy and libel as the Bridge-street Association
can possibly do (we say nothing of their agents, for
they are merely labouring in their vocation), but we
would not only have the laws administered in mercy,
bet we would also have the forms, as well as the
spirit of the Courts of Justice kept inviolate. How
far this has been done in the recent trials is a matter
of doubt at least. Was it decent, we would ask, to
try three men successively by the same Jury? Was
it decent that a Judge should permit one Counsel to
eulogize the Constitutional Association, and vindicate
its proceedings, and the moment that the Counsel for
the prisoner proceeded to remark on the conduct of the
Association, that he should be interrupted and put down
by personal insult? Was it proper to tell a Jury, that
a Counsel in attempting, under such disadvantages,
honestly to defend his client, had completely identified
himself with the principles of the work, the sale of
which, by the prisoner at the bar, was then the subject
of the proceedings before the Court ? Was it just, we
would ask, in a presiding Judge, when charging the
Jury, to tell them that, on a former day, they had
convicted a prisoner for a similar offence, and that, to
be consistent, they must then return a verdict of
guilty ; but if they had, since the day before, met
with reason to alter their minds,which the Court had
not, they would find a verdict of acquittal ?
The decisions of Courts of Justice, to ensure respect,
should, like CaliAleB wife, not only be from guilt,
but even unsuspected. The trial by Jury, the strong-
est protection and barrier against acts of oppression,
ought to be watched with the utmost jealousy, and
the slightest attempt'to violate it, or even to innovate
upon its sacred character, manfully misted. The

a

. .
for the wretched objects of the late prosecutions,
some independent Member will stand up in
ment. and endeavour to preserve the principles
Ju tice from being violated in the trial of an'
dual, however mean, however guilty.

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday
In the Chamber of Deputies, on the preceding
M. DUDON complained that justice had not been done
to the two Deputies, DENA RCAY and de CORCELLIS,
Who had been arrested on Thursday night. Depart-
ing from the question, the PRESIDENT several times
reminded him that he ought to confine himself to
speak of the omission of which he complained. At
length, he said that the preaching of the Missionaries
was not the cause of the assemblages—that every
thing had passed quietly at St. Eustache, and that
the space about the Church des Petits Peres, being
confined, was expressly chosen to make a copy (pla-
gion of the first troubles of the Revolution. After a
moment's interruption, he proceeded to say, that the
factious had chosen this spot because the Church
was near to the Bank of France: misled young men,
united with the malefactors, were to come by the
street des Bons Enfans to plunder the Bank—(A cry
of in •i:!nation on the left, a great number of voices
exclaiming—" It is an atrocious calumny!" A silence
of disapprobation on the left.)—The Deputy was at
length reluctantly compelled to be silent.
Count MoNriroLorr has addressed a letter to the
EJitor of the Constitediona, in answer to that of M.
I..kFirrr, on the subject of BoNapeares property,
is which he states, that one of the objections of the
liallk,2r to paying the money was, that the will was
signed NAPOLEON, instead of BONAPA RTE. The
('curt says, he relies with confidence on the deci-
sion of the tribunal to which the affair is referred.
The Law for repressing offences of the was
still in discussion in the Chamber of Peers. Qn Sa-
turJa;-, an amendment pros osed on the first Article,
that it should not extend to :natters of controversy,
was rejected; a slight alteration in the second Ar-
ticle was adopted. The new Law was ably opposed
by TALLETRAND, who said he would only consent to
adopt it with the three following modifications:
I. That the word " Constitutional" be restored td the second
Article.

it. That the oral pr of consecrated by the law of May, 1819,
.. admitted against Public Functionaries in respect of the acts
their administration.

3. Tha: the Trial by Jury be restored, instead of the Corree.
)tial Police.

The French Journals still continue to detail plots
Ind conspiracies, which, however unimportant they
nay seem, appear to agitate France considerably,

ieneral BERTHON and his band at Saumur have been
lispersed, and are said to be wandering about the
:ountry as peasants. The following are extracts :

PARIS, MARCH 3.

In consequence of the assemblages on Friday
evening, 28 more persons were arrested about the
Church des Petits Peres, and conducted to the Pre-
fecture of the Police.

Last eveni►►g the Pl.►ce des ViCtoires was occupied,
as on the preceding da), by the armed force ; but in
the Court of the Church des Petits Peres, the gene
d'art-nes on foot had no muskets, and people walked
about :.here without restraint, as well a% in the Place
des Victoires and the adjacent sums, where the
shops were not shut. The Churches des Petits Peres,
cf St. Eustache, and N. Dame de Bonne Nouvelle,
were filled with the faithful, as well as persons at-
:racted b) c►►:iosity, as on the preceding day.
We have not learned that any disorder took place
at the Petits Peres, but at St. Eustache the sermon
was frequently interrui:ted by affected coughing, ex-
clamations, and petards, which were discharged at
the lower sides of the Church.

Two Chiefs of Division in the Office of the Minister
of Justice, Messrs. Rebut de Rhoellerie and Germeau,
have just been discharged. The dismissal of 58 Pub-
lic Functionaries, such as Sub-Prefects, Secretaries-
General, &c. is also announced.
The news which was spread yesterday on 'Change
by some speculators, that insurrections had broken
out at Nioi t, Nantes, and Angers, is entirely false.
The Regiment of Chasseurs on horseback in gar-
tison at Mons, received orders on the 26th to march
so Saumur.

The exercises of the Missionaries on the'third Ar-
rondissement have continued with more tranquillity
than the preceding days. Some individuals, how-
ever, who attempted to excite a disturbance, have
been arrested, with the unanimous approbation of the
immense crowd of spectators who were present.--
About ten o'clock everything was perfectly tranquil.
The Second Military Council, sitting at Tours,
passed sentence on the pith February on the Officers
of the conspiracy at Saumur. Five of the persons
accused are condemned to death. They were to make
their demand of a revision on the following day.
French Funds, March 2, Five per Cents. 9011.45 c.

By the New York Packet, which sailed thence on
the 13th February, we have received the following t
Accoents have been received from Pernambuco as
late as the 28th of December, which state that the
political concerns of that country remain unsettled,
but the new Governor had arrived in the harbour,
and has declined landing until the arrival of the Eu-

ceived, from which we extract the following:
HALIFAX, JANUARY U.
Newfoundland Papers received• give a most me
lancholy description of the trade of that island. It
is represented as almost suspended. Fish will not
pay the expenses and -labour of catching them.
ST. ANDREW'S, JANUARY s.
We learn with satisfaction, that the merchants of
this town have formed a Society, under the title of the
St. Andrew's Sons of Commerce, for the purpose of
protecting and encouraging the trade of the port, and
making such local regulations as may appear from
time to time necessary; and likewise to maintain such
correspondence with influential men in the mother-
country, as may be expedient and beneficial to the
interests of commerce. The advantage of such an in-
stitution, if properly managed, must be obvious, and
we sincerely hope nothing will occur to disappoint
even the most sanguine wishes of its supporters.

Letters from Montreal, of the 4th of February.
state, that the Home of Assembly at Quebec had ad-
dressed the Governor to remove Mr. RICHARDSON
from all his appointments, in consequence of the
manner in which he bad expressed himself in the
Legislative Council, relative to the discontents in
the province; but that the Governor had zefused to
comply with their wishes.

Yesterday, the Duke. of YORK,•as Commander-in-
Chief, held a Levee, at his Office in the Horse Guards.
The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke of Yalta
yesterday.
Earl Barnuttar came to town last night, from
Brighton.
Yesterday, the Duke of Mormon and Marquis
of GRAHAM arrived at their house in Gl'Osseno..
square, from the Royal Pavilion, at Brighton, where
they have been on a visit to his MAJBSTY.
It is said, that the two junior Lords to he reduced
are Admiral HOTHAM and Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS. _

Yesterday, a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild-
hall, which was attended by the LORD MAYOR, six-
teen Aldermen, the two Sheriffs, and City Officers.—
The Bishop of LLANDAIT and the Rev. Dr.Gonne RD
were requested to preach the Spital Sermons at Christ
Church, before the Governors of the several Hospital's,,
on Monday and Tuesday in Easter week next.
Letters from Vienna, received yesterday by a re-
spectable Greek House, state, that there has been anl
end put to the famous Au PACHA of Janina, and
that the Suliots have come to an arrangement with
the troops of the GRAND SEIGNIOR.
Gibraltar Papers to the 12th ultimo, state that the
Marquis 'de CANtO VERDI. Commandant-General of
Andalusia and Granada, made his entry into Seville
on the 3d instant, amidst the most expressive cries of
' " Long live the Constitution !"—" The Constitutional
sing and the National Cones for ever r-.. These
demonstrations," says the Marquis, in his dispatch,
" are triumphs obtained by the Constitution over the
deluded men who foolishly think themselves able
to alter it after their own notions." A circular of the
Captain-General of New Castile, dated theist instant,
mentions the late appearance f some insurgents in
the province of Guadalaxara. His Most Faithful
Majesty has appointed Vice-Admiral QUINTILLA Mi-
nister of the Marine, vice Don JOACHIM Jose Mon-
TERIO TORRES, who has resigned on account of his
advanced age and ill health. '
A few years since, when the late Mr. Courrs was
residing at Clifton, with Lady GUILDFORD, he used
to walk up Park-street, when the carriage generally
took him up at the top. As his dress and appearance
had more the costume of a decayed Gentleman
than that of a rich Banker, he was mistaken one
day, whilst walking to and fm for the carriage, which
was detained in town, by a person of the street, and
who having noticed his anxious looks and somewhat
worn apparel, sent a servant to him with ss.—the
wealthy banker smiled, and returned his thanks, with
an assurance that he was not in immediate wantl
BULLS AND BRAWL—A Hoax.—The Meeting at
the City of London Tavern yesterday consisted en-
tirely of Jobbers from the Stock Exchange. The
persons mentioned in the Papers are Bears to a large
amount in Consols, and they have added to the des-
perate speculation by buying 5 per Cents. Navy
Stock to oppose the plan of the Minister ; and these
worthies thought themselves of such consequence
that they could overturn the plans of Mr. VA NSITTA RT.
While this grave assembly were deliberating how
they would cut up Mr. VANSITTART a wag entered
the room, and reported, that at the Stock Exchange
there were buyers at 79%, the self-constituted Com-
mittee rushed out of the Tavern, and the Chair-
man was observed to sit very uneasy until the
rumour was contradicted from authority. The
bargain which had given so great an alarm was
a fiddle— £20,000 Consols being bought at 79%, and
the same sum at 7934. From the above report the
numbers seldom exceeded 30 persons. The subject
of the Meeting has created a great deal of pleasantry
—the Bean, they say, have made a Bull of it I
A SA VI N G OF SEVEN M I rzloss..—Government offer
1051. of Fours for 1001. of Fives, increasing the debt
by seven millions! equal to all the saving in interest
for five years! It is not too late to save these seven
millions. It may be done without opposition, or cer-
tainly with less than the present plan. by sacrificing
70,0001. per annum of the intended saving. By givingi
1001. of Font and a Quarter per Cents. the price of
which would be higher than the present price of
Fives, holders of Fives would gain by exchangiog.—
This bonus of one shilling per cent. per annum would
save seven millions of debt, which the bonus now of-
fered will create if persisted

. timed yeotimat of
' ginCe‘elry...-Jelta
Lobel:set:to be CeMiet,vice AVigetot Petbet, peomoted.
tibreadon7 Regiment it Iriatneiri brealriz-Cornet Melee
Lloyd, to b. Lientesent, eke Dem, +i the lienoor-
able mules Hervey Trevor to be dittoi via Oeidej! re
signed ; Nasal away, Gent. to be Camas eke 1400.1
trawled Janos Eynon Greireen. GIRL to be moo, vitt,
re hoed.
NATAL INTELLIGENCE;

Dr. Gann Ronan is appointed to MI Naval lihriciait tes
his Majesty. •
The Providence, of Yarmouth, PAtaraa,*Yeh wai thine as
shore near Wells on the Nth ask. has boss got of, and put into
the harbour.
The Union, Moon, from Janalcs to Liverpool (N. S.) was
lost on the 2d of December, near Matanzas.
The Canso, Paanowir, from Jamaica to Bermuda, was wrecked
on the Sth of Joarsorp, tsar Bermuda.
The Rd Prins Minim. from Handinrgh, is arrived at the
Havannah,'after being pkostieloti by_o"tn•
PALIIOIiTIi Mann 4.—Wiad 8.W.--Arrived the Lord Sid-
mouth paeket, wish a Mail from New York, in 11 days; sod a
number of outviarebened, amongst which are the follow's( :
Asia, for Bengal; Bakie Merchant, for d; Tobago, for
Demerara; George, for Bourdeaux ; Sales, for ihraltar ; Two
Brothers, for Leghorn; Ruby, for Lisbon; Swa for Rio Ja-
neiro; Travis, for the Cops of Good Hope; Sir
Congreve. for Barcelona. The Little Bally, G son, did net
put in as reported yesterday.
PLemoorn,. :HARM 4--Wind S. W.—ArthO, the Castle
Handy, Di:ninon, from London for Bombay nd Chita. The
Buckinghamshire, fur the same destination, is off our pelt--
Sailed, the Dw*sr cutter, on a anise.
Danuoirrn, Masco 4.—Arrived, the Bedlam, BfaLtY, from
Messina, in want of provisions. She is dated under quarantine.
POII2II3IOUTIN, Mann s.—Mind B. w.— Arrived, the Vigilant,
Daemon, from Tante.
Don, Maven S.—Wind &W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Ceres, Dawns, from Jamaica; Hope, Canal. and
Margaret, Sranonno. from Lisbon t Andrew Savage, Kass,
from Belfast ; Henry, Lows& from Trieste ; Robert, WILIOUT-
sox, from Seville; and the Crown Prince, from Rotterdam for
Dublin—the latter remains. Came down from the River and
remain, the Mary, Firanaci. for ,&. Vincent's • the Frederick,
Hume, and Blacker. Bsesurt, for Jamaica; Comte,
for Cork and New South Wales; and his Majesty's ship Bass,
for Portsmouth, &c. Put back, the Hooey, for Valparaiso, Ste.
LIViItrOOL, MARCH 40.—The Waterloo, Donn, from tisk
port for Mobile, was lost on the llth of February on the Island
of Oranu : Captain drowned. The Atlantic, Tains, from
hence for New York, has put into Dunkay, leaky, having
been-on shore on the Wicklow Banks: Captain TATUM states,
that when the vessel struck there were two others not far distant,
which he thinks were Americans. The Jane, Lan, for New-
foundland, which sailed from hence on the Bth of February,
has put back, with her foremast sprung.
PADSTOW, Masten 3.—The ()Mfg*, MILIIOOIII from Cork fat
Falmouth, with damage, and must discharge, being very leaky.
Halmos. Mann S.—Arrived the Henry Freeing and Lord
Nelson packets, with Mails front Cuehaven.
Cita:Nan, Fn. SO.—Arrived his Majesty's cutter Scam.,
Lieutenant Ruth:sums commander, to refit, having sprung her
mast in a gale. •
HAVAIINAIIt JAN. IL—The English sloop Spring Bird, Mail,
arrived here on the 16th instant, from Nassau, with the crews
o' the brigs Maryland, Savannah Packet, and Nancy, lost on the
Grand Bank.
Cosson-Hobs, Mann S.—Ships Rntered Inwards : Sally,
from Wide ; Fos, from Ostend; Aurora, from Oporto; Alice,
from Cork; Three Sisters, from Roiterdam. Entered Outwards:
Governor, for Genoa • George, for Rotterdam ; Wilson, for
Antwerp; Briton, for (Musa ; Orestes, for St. John's; Reliance,
for Buenos Ayres. Cleared Outwards : Thomas, for Malta •
Rambler, for Hamburgh ; Two Brothers for Bremen;
for Dublin; Salamanca, for Palermo.
Litstasaussene or Passz-Mosrr.—The Partridge, for three
gun-boats, destroyed in July, 1813, on the 4th of April, at. No.
10, Lyon's Inn, Strand, and recalled there on Mondays and
Thoreddays.

•
• •
pas:,
Byron, h wild;
=cocolVio trith
;of mole leo
in the counit .
tbr seal
suroanse os, Noel
and that dig saltt
the did Kornasno
Wine, bring MA duly
As, and recorded in the
-..eositis his Majesty's shid Means* and per
missing to he void sad ermine a eet t andel,/ babrder, that the
said rota weggewsiabab4, dealigpAon be apiteteptig.-ki Kin Ma.
)wt's Colby of A,Ondek _
Thp *lll qt Radek Dank litorrit Noel. (wife of &r
:11tAsmi Ace, Wt.) In Dictate' Cotnitittos; on the liSdi
ultimo, by Dr. Lersithisettit Masan Ruyan •
Coanstson, Rati: the etectesera, *quaint!s the principal part of
hie Ladyship's propeitf (sworn undet len thousand pounds)
to -
het daughter, Lady Bibb* for life ; and after her death, to her
A Eiughter, the Honourable m Aeobsta WIMIC. Our
will recognise this wise in the Third Canto of Clads
" solu daughter of my house and heart !"
&weak of Laid Bikolt, described to bi i ease at
the bowie at Kirkby Niallory; is left to the wastes., with Arec-
ibo. to hoer it safely inelnied and shot op till Lay Ail Au-
so* attains twenty-one when k is to be 660401 to her. But •
Herd Lady Bytom be ;bin hobs, it is tibt tb. be so deavered
until after bet doiesee, orders *kb her lAdyship's assent. A.
eepy of Hanifirs Weeks, presented to Lady Non. by his has
blamearr, and now ie the *Wry of Ale oboist is the ceasty et
I ;orisons, is left to Lady Birabs in the same bsanber astleMlee
propeitY ; and a miniature picture of her Liiirthip, palatal by
Harrah, is gives to Lib Beam; as 'a testimony Of tifecalose.;
Forty pounds per annsun, Wetting apparel; are betabossbill
to a servant of the mune of losinia Abide, u a rewind for her
long and faithful umbra& The will le dined die 25th bf No.;
vembtr,

•
•
-•.•

•
Kiwis Tszamiao-.Last night Mit'lnn's faidarite Opera Ld
Glom Ladns was performed for the first time this season, before
a anserdid and slogan isdiunte, comprising a great portion of
the Rank and Fashion of the %Irropell This beautiful and
effective Opera is a work in whisk the c mpnser bas put torth ail
his powers, and shown both originality and sett lice of the first
order. Hr wrote it, we presume, at Isiotne, and therefore found
it unnecessary to avail himself of the thoughts of others ; for in
this Opera there is scarcely any wii ul p. parkin to he detected.
Some chadges have of course been nude his year the casting
of the parts : Canoes performs the character of Giannettohistead
of Tow; Caarout is substituted for Ds VILLA at tit: part of
the Father, and Madlle. C..tamsoal supplies the place of Madame
VaIMUS as Pippo. Conlon has never appeared to such advan-
tage as in this piece—be is exhibited quite in a new light, and -
executed his task admirably. CA ItTONeS appearance in the chi.
ratter of Nioetta's father was very advantageous to the Opera; •
as he is a mach superior singer to Da Viscr. VLACCI, as the
Itniesea, was admirable—we have never seen him in better spirits
or heard hint in finer voice. ANGINISANI was equally good: it is
qtdtt refreshing to bear his genuine and powerful bass notes de.
Reefed with so much judgment and ease. Madame Canroarse;
as Mutts, has a charatter better suited to her powers than she
can find in any other of Rosimes Operas her passionate style of
acting, and her rich solid voice; are well displayed in every scene
in which she appears—her first long a Di placer nil balsa it tor,"
produced a general and well-merited encore.—The manner in
which this Opera has been brought Ont, is highly creditable to
Mr. Erns, and gives it nearly all the charms of a new produc-
tion.. A new Divertissement contrifed by the Ballet-Master;
ANATOL; was introduced between the 4til of the Opera. and
exhibited some excellent dancing.
Lord Cusws hes cancel!ed the le %%el of all his te.;
nanny id Cheshire and Staffoidshire, which were
granted during the high prices t.i ag.led.turitl pro-
duce, and granted them new one. at A I eduction ac.;
cording to the present prices.
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 4.
lUDDLLIIWORIII.
f sis 1 agst CoMus c.
to 4 apt Midsummer

$ to 1 apt Aquino (taken)
7 to 1 apt Sycoraz (taken)
8 to 1 apt Wltalabooe (tak.)
14 to 1 apt Midsummer (tak.)
owl

6 to 1 apt Cat (takes)
7 to 1 apt PastWs (taken)
or.

11 to 1 apt Marion
10 to 1 art Swap
11 to 1 apt Ajax
17 to 1 apt Newbytb (taken)

14 tb 1 apt Landscape (taken)
117 to 1 apt Antonio
16 to 1 apt Cecilia cok(taken)
18 to 1 apt Stamford
61,
I 7to 1 apt Rosalind (taken)
1 IP to 1 apt TippityWitcbat.
.coca.
140 to 1 apt Landstape (taken)
40 to 1 apt Akariub (taken)
40 to 1 apt IllssWOrtley (tak)

HUNTING.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on. Friday at Tillield.
The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet on Saturday at the Oaks:
Mr. Joliffe's Fox-hounds meet on Thursday at Boole)! Gate.
The Surrey Fox.hounds meet on Thursday at Motley-hill; and
on Saturday at Keaton.
The Sanderstead Harriers meet every day at Kennel.
The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-hounds meet on Thursday
at Weston Colville.
Mr. Chawoeth's Hounds meet on Thursday at Preston Woods;
and on Saturday at Fawsley Park.
The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday at Bushmead ; on
Saturda4LdSnelson.
The on Hounds meet on Saturday at Steward }bye:
PEDESTRIANISM.
Lieutenant Fairburn's match to do twenty miles in two hours
and a quarter, was undertaken yesterday, over a two-mile pee
of ground on the Colnbrook road, for Forty Guineas. Betting
was six and seven to four on time. The first two miles were
performed in four seconds under twelve minutes, and the five
miles were completed one minute within the' half hour. The
nest Ave miles, half the distance, was accomplished in one hour
and three minutes. The pedestrian went on at a winning rate,
end performed the fifteen miles In one hour and forty minutes,
when his speed forsook him. He had thirty-five Minutes left to
idle last five mites, and he did two in fourteen minutes and a
lho aseuswis, when be broke down, and was obliged to give in:
Willey a lad, 15 years old, undertook for a wager of £lO, ti
son tram High Halden, to Tenter...led, Kent, and back, a clis
tints se arrest miles, in the space of an hour, which be pet..-
.10W sea ease in forty-eight minutes.
Monday the lath ult. an elderly man undertook for a wager
et MD, to walk twenty-eight miles a day for six days, which be
ea the Saturday following; going and returning front
to Tenterden, a distance of seven miles, four
times each day.
Moss SINCHILAIt CIRCEINSTANtg—EatIy this morn-
ing. the weather being very boisterous, with an ebb
tide, accompanied by a strong wind from the west,
the River Thames formed four distinct islands tsetweett
London Bridge and the new Southwark Bridge. This
phenomena caused a vast number of spectators to
assemble on London Bridge, who were diverted by
•
several boys walking across the River Thaines. •
In consequence of the high wind last night, many
barges on the north side of the River, some riC which
were laden with corn, have sustained much damage
by being drove on shore. Chininey-poti and tiles
flew about in all directions at the east end of the me-
tropolis, but we have not heard of any accidents.
Cosy Namtatten, 31aac-teas, Maws .—Hailng no bit;
1 ptovement in the demand for Wheat, and the supplies being
superabundant causes a great deprodon in tie trade, and only
the finest samples are taken off by the millers; but such quality
supports Monday's prices, and all other deseripdons are unsale
able. 'The Barley trade has, in a great measure. rreo4ered from
the state of stagnation Into which it *ai thinwn by the first to-
-1
solodon of !Moisten not to allow the remimlin of dal/ en the
Stooks aillialt on hand ; but, ad the eileocia4oa of the ltacas.
am has sow etmaratod to sliced tbe abatement Of day ft ; 0
?dab made Abet Orin to Feb: 516. the Mskaters weak t Mg* 403.
pead to FAUN, latlej ecktif. and wise% sales .. *
ivere itt full It per tearer, higher then tie Waal:.
NA and Sits, thee kno alteration. .0 •
..
.. . .
. .r' try. ' ,
. • •
'• i . A .r•

ICI &MUMS•
% p ,ir, . • , ..
ion that The rivarbete at haliembeeo *ere averatbeirad with 614-a67l4—A-71. eueuriggi ~...*,......#.. • ii,iiietudwinvisig.his
, all kinds of Arnevieis prodoen • , ~ , _
.pionsratwerinkw‘taill 21
n Perlin- of & ... la . :_. i...! • oishAriiii* -.
.. . urcdP ref.
,In the Rome of. Iheprillentabitres of America, on _Two__, .if Iderebodlial. : •• • rod to meo-lealail6linieknesetil 11
ciPl" w the Sch of ~ Mr. PLuitita laid on the table lir It 116 ersittririll ' 4-4..1 _. . ' ams. •"‘ * 4,188 days=
17 Wiwi. the following i-. • • - - . valtP:le the NIA unaw paii "Ammo 'dm. mutated MAIO NO dill and t
OW/ =adibp!lhr DIN, be Norfolk, wheat It will. arrive at . • aid Data Wentleeedi, if %aids&
" Read*, That At Samar, et tha %wow/ be
_directed the Piliabc* i. 4t &Mak, iseeseedc plie'„amiernel kilt* dm
ee lay before the Reese the eleasat of dahlia Weeded Debt ' A 'die id lltegleseat of Foot ensberbil ii • airtiniiii Dyson,
..talta. 'WI use ow so
of the United Rote% bald* finely ameadas, fee the het fee Deptford Mt 'MX on beard tie Mangles, carnet ildp, ' .._ ~ sell also bear th &thief Noel oelj s al
day last. rare, eating the Wade sad amen et beet hold la web." he M. art*, Ad. - , Vas* Gerion Wee Path= Mgt 4Ubllttit, ti
ling day, --.... • • Censenisdeordoesi wfile tard lusekiiint ey gw„ •et bled before all Wee et Mawr.; Judi Irma,l
Halifax Papers to the 26th 'Tannery hive been re- lug* ah"Pai" lellirrnedr VlifiMcerkT"'""hila Warn"' I=aal "' canal& to lha laws al Irma' and
Am% tear _ _ _ iRV.OOIL tab& Crier et... Atedi.V et.i..._ ratans: Oa* idierarirr hie Wear's shad 1