Star.
London, England, 1825-10-10 00:00:00

NATAL INTELLIGENCE%

The Active, JOHMON, from Quebec, was totally last off Cardigan,
r. Friday. Master and two of the crew drowned.
ihc• Horatio, MtCumin., from Kinsale to Newport, was totally
re-r Fishguard on Friday.
Brothers, RICHARDS, from Memel to I lavrrfordwest ; and
Ecus, of Pwllhely, were driven on shore near Aber-
on Friday.
FALMOUTH, Oc•t. B.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Rambler,
WArsos, from Aux Cayes—sailed the 16th of August. Sailed the
pack,:t, fur Lisbon.
peassata.vTn, OCT. B.—The Toms, 46, Sir JOHN PIIII.I.I3fORT,
Win S'4ll the r!torat:nt the wind moderates, for Naples, at which
pl...ce the Riiht lion. STKATFIRD CANNING, Ambassador to the
'rewire, his Lady, and personal domestics, will embark,
ard vroceed to Cy. Acntinople. Colonel BuItNETT, Mr. SCARLET!,
aid Mr.licrii.s.scs, of the Diplomatic Department ; Mr. Praising,
rri.,.ssor of °rim:al Languages; and Mr. FA ROELLO, of the
icjan Ft rvice, embaeard here yesterday with Sir J. Putacuaosa,
in the Torus. _ _

Ii Arrived this morning, the BASILISK, Lieut. Hollow, from Ply-
oscuth, and remains, with the i; cascsow, TIM" and Piranga.
Capt%itt the Hon. WILLIAM WArnacauve has commissioned the
Itasca, zt this ;on; Lieut. It. H. Svassuore, Ur. 11lesinv TCCXER,
puts,,, Mr. JOHN GREFNISH, Surgeon, and Mr. THOMAS DONALD,
-Assistant Surzeon, are anointed to her.
captain FrIZCLARENCC is appointed to the NORTH STAR, fa, at
Woolwich.

etlliral`,l.T PERCY GRACE, late of the Cratsz, is promoted to
'tee rank of Captain. Lieut. W. SYMONDS, 01 the ItoTAL GEORGE
y.:ht, is promoted to the rank of Commander; and 31r. 'Wawa);
ar, to the rar k of Lieutenant.

Oct 9.—Wind W.S.W.—.lrrivcd the Potten, HIGTON from
k;:tbec; and the Emilie, l'zressoN, from Iknacarla. Ills Majesty's
n 4) PYRAMUS went out lel harbour, and remains at Spithead.
the Greek nriii of war brig Cimone, for London.
_ _

_ -
Cowes, OM 9.—Arrived the Swedish ship Calcutta, from Cal-
in 124 day-, fur orders; and the United States' frigate
trimly Wine, front Ow C7ltesapealte.
Driuseoka, tier. G.—Sailed tht. BAsumx, Lieutenant 'Mem!,
a:11 a party ut Marine Artillery, for Portsmouth. Went into the
th:. Captain JIRVGISE, and the HELICON, Captain
both hued for forvign service—the latter being destined
.::le Cape statir.u. The 11.1aLEQUIN, Captain JAMES SCOTT, is
!.e.cly ready to proceed so the West Indies. The Disci!), Captain
Croats.% h fitting for Channel service.
I;tn., acT. 9.—Wind S.W.—The brig Helme, AYSTMOSPE,
ISM hoodoo: to Smyrna, arrived la,t night in the Downs. and this
manna% an Admiralty and another cutter from the River wont
alongside, Walkua older from the Secretary of State, and detained
ber(aiso the ,latora, ItcsaGN), under the late Proclamation ; she
1:..s since been supplied with a pilot, for the River. Arrived the
loot. IJ, SNELL, from Madras; Margaret, Rlossmi., irons St.
it:kis ',N.8.); Volunteer, from Jamaica ; and William
Ltn.ll,—, front Virginia. Arrived from the River, and remain,
she T:opic, haannroso ; Golden Spring, Srstace ; Writ. Manning,
Satra ; Naparma,WHlTS ; Enterprise, BROWN; Alitfold, TAYLOR;
aid a Soutliseaman.
burrow., Ocr. B.—Arrived the Manchester, Lae, from New
Tat —sailed 17th ultimo; Aldebaron, GAULT, from ditto; Oscar,
INCasTay, from Maranham; Bristol, lircnrs, front Trieste;
William, from Rliramichi; Craiges, -----, front Sicily;
and Lady Amherst, —, front Smyrna.

We learn from our Oxford Correspondent, that on
Ibutiay, when Mr. Mitroce and his friends were attacked by the
mob, they were so violent in their proceedings that they actually
threw Mr. Mcwar into the river in St. Thomas's Parish, and he
Certainly would have been drowned had be not been rcscutd by
Mr. Sntss, of Queen-street.
Thursday morning it was currently reported in this.
town, that Mr. SMELL% who had retired since the unfortunate
cirrurnttnce of the ILA stopping, to his country seat, near
Icy Bridge, was dead, and which report was accompanied by one,
tht he had come to Lis death by improper means. But we are
ham to say, that an investigation by a Coroner's Jury, took place
in the afternoon of Thursday, which occupied several hours ; when
the Jury, after having inspected the body, which was opened, re-
turned a lerdict—that he came to his death by the visitation of the
ALUCl!TT.—Ptpnoutit Paper, Oct. 8.
Ar, the Coroner's Inquest held on the bodies of
&rjarnio Cass and his wife, murdered near Rochdale, befote
Mr. FIRIAND, several Reporters attended, among whom was Mr.
Justsuais Gaiturre, of the Manchester Guardsan. Mr. FIC1118)11),
seeing them take notes, ordered them out of the room, but
31r. C v,trr refused to budge an inch. At length be was re.
raved by force. We are glad to hear that he intends to bring an
a;:laa against the constable who obeyed Mr. FZILIULI4D'S order to
tstrove him, for an assault—since such a proceeding would at once
u::be question at rest as to the right of Coroners to expel any
tr::icalar individual from their Courts.—The Inquest was ad-
lamed to Monday (this day).—Manchester Gauttm
Yesterday morning, at four o'clock, were seen the
Sums Jupiter, Mars, and Venus, within ten degrees of each other;
arid just over upiter, the brilliant star, Regulus, on the ecliptic:
Ihty rise in the following order :—Regulus, 40 min. past one;
Jupiter, 10 min. past two ; Venus, 9 min. past three ; and Mer-
cuty at five o'clock. Mars is between Jupiter and Venus; the
alarm will be rising due east, and she passes Venus a little before
nwit• The above will be observed in the east, without much de-
viation, for nearly a fortnight (with the exception of the moon).
'lli, stand assemblage of celestial objects may amuse the fashion-
able world before they retire to rest; and the industrious labourers
whose daily toil is just beginning, may view them till the lovely tint,
of twilight at length obscure them. The sun rises, on the 9th, al 31
min. Past six, and sets 29 min. past five.
Saturday, while the establishment of Messrs. King,
of Bermondsey-street, were busily employed, some person entered
the counting-house, and seized the cash-box, containing 8501. in
bills
and "teas and 2001. In cash, with which they get clear off.
The 'greatest curiosity was excited at the Custom-
house for several days,by the arrival of a beautifully mo-
Jelled anatomical female figure in wax, from Paris. It is
of the size of life, copied from the famous statue of the
Vezus de Medicis at Florence. The body is made to
open, and displays the internal structure of the human
Irene with a precision suitable for a surgical lecture.
Although the Winter Theatres have got rid of a for
mid...isle rival by the closing of the English Opera
House, the Haymarket Theatre still remains open, and
is crowded every night. The Adelphi Theatre, another
rival, starts this evening, while Sadler's Wells, and
the other Theatres, by the succession of novelties which
they constantly produce, are formidable opponents to
si;ch novelties as the Road to Ruin, and the Coronation
at Miriam

?'HE ARMY.
Thirty Recruits have joined the Depot of the 97th Foot, at
Sunderland, since the lit instant.
Forty Recruits have joined the ll6th Foot, at Cionstell, within
the same
Three =l, one Serjeant, and sixtrrank and file, have been
ordered front the Depot of the 92d, to embark for Jamaica.
The Depot of the 43d Foot has been ordered from Devooport to
Chichester, and commenced its march thither last week.
Two companies of the 99th Regiment are to embark imme-
diately at Portsmouth, in the Kamm, which will sail without
waiting for the rest of the Regiment.
A troop of the 9th Lancers has arrived in Athlone from Bailin-
robe, where they are to remain, while the barracks in that quarter
are undergoing some necessary repairs.
Two Companies of the 58th Foot, under the command of Capt.
Fieesaikes, marched on Wednesday from Waterford for Wes-
ford, and Head-quarters remain in Waterford until next week,
when they proceed for Dublin. They are to be relieved by the
29th Regiment, from Kinsale.
Thursday, the first division of the 22d Regiment arrived in
Limerick.

The first division of the 62d Regiment,-under the command of
Major Burris, snatched from the Royal Barracks of Enniskillen,
In Monday last ; the second division, commanded by Capt. Joint.
svon, on Tuesday ; the third, by Lieutenant-Colonel RIDDALI, on
Wednesday • and the Head-quuters, by Lieutenant-Colonel Ro-
sman, on Thursday.
Thursday, the first division of the 42d, or Royal Highlanders,
marched from the Royal Barracks, Dublin, under command of
Lieutenant-Colonel CAMPBeLL, on their route for Cork, to embark
for Gibraltar.

The 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade are an the march from :Ennis-
killen to Buttevant, destined for Malta.
The 25th Regiment of Foot, now in Richmond Barracks, Dub-
lin, has received orders to relieve the 4th and sth Regiments in the
West Indies. They march in four divisions for Cork on the 11th,
12th, lath, and 19th instant.
Major-General Castrast.t., Deputy Assistant-General of the Royal
Marine Forces, inspected the Portsmouth Division, on Southsea
Common, last Thursday ; and the Marine Artillery on the follow-
ing day.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 7, 1825.
4:h Regiment of Light Dragoons—lsaac Elton, Gent. to be Cor-
net, by purchase' vice RAmsbottom, promoted.
6th Regiment of Pragoons—Lieutenant Richard Down to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Ilassard, who retires.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Robert Doyne, Gent. to be

Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord Hopetoun, promoted.
Bth Ditto—Regimental Serjeant-Major Mowdsley to be
Quartermaster, vice Thomas Donaboo, who retires upon half-pay.
9th llitto—Cornet Randall Rumley to be Lieutenant, by purchase.
vice Markham, promoted ; Henry Spencer Trower, Gent. to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Shawe, promoted. -
loth Ditto—Lieutenant William Osborne, from the half-pay, to
be Lieutenant, vice Robert Dent, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
12th Ditto—Captain John Vandeleur to be Major, by purchase,
vice Stowell, promoted ; Lieutenant Robert Harrington to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Vandeleur.
11th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Richard Gardiner, from the 37th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Haldenby, deceased.
17th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon James Ward Martindale to be
Surgeon, vice Hetiot, appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards
32d Ditto—Lieutenant James Robert Colthurst to be Captain, vice
Lord Schimberg Kerr, deceased; Lieutenant Thomas hite,
from the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Colthurst.
33d Ditto—John Simon Greene, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice More, who retires.
37th

James Ralston, from half-pay of the 25th

. .
Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Gadiner, promoted in the
11 th Foot. .
40th Ditto—Fitzberbert Coddington, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Hotham, promoted in the 83d Foot.
44th Ditto—George Montague Dalway, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice M'Crea, promoted.
45th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Kearney, front half-pay of the
sist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Hervey Facer, who
exchanges.
54th Ditto—Captain Edward George Smith, from the half-pay,
to be Paymaster, vice Pillon.
66th Ditto—George Douglas, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Johnston, promoted.
71st Ditto—Staff Auistant.Surgeon John Metge Bartley, M.D. to

be Assistant-Surgeon.
75d Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Duke Hamilton to be Captain,
by purchase, vice ISPMahon, who retires ; Etisign Henry Sey:.
mour to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hamilton.
To be Ensigns, by purchase—Maurice Charles O'Connell, Gent.
vice Seymour • Robert Millie, Gent. vice Howard, promoted.
74th Ditto—Ensign Charles Aymer Vallancey to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Black, promoted; Henry Charles 'Pocock',
Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Vallancey.
77th Ditto—John Powell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Irvine, deceased.
nOth Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Ellis to be Captain, vice Phelps,
deceased.
88th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, by purchase—Ensign Honourable
Charles_bioncluon, vice Jardine, who retires; Ensign William

_
Payne Gallway, vice Michell, who retires.
To be Ensigns—Ensign John Palafux Cumming, from the 20th
Foot, vice Monckton ; Samuel Ives Sutton, Gent. by purchase,
vice GaUway.
91st Ditto—lieutenant John Edward Barney, from the haltp ay
to be Lieutenant, vice Roger Duke, who exchanges.
Royal Staff Corps—Captain Basil Jackson, from the half-pay, to
be Captain, vice William Staveley, who exchanges.
Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Francis Dempsey, from half-pay of
the Slit Feot, to be Lieutenant, vice Woolkouse, ►hose appoint.
Wit has not taken place.
Royal African Colonial Corps—Lieutenant James Rogers to be
Captain, vicede Barrather, deceased : Ensign Donald Turner to
be Lieutenant, vice Rogers ; Jonas Paisley Hardy, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Turner.
salViT.
,Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K.C.B. to have the local rank
of Lieutenant-General upon the Continent of Europe.
smiLsr.

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Staveley, of the Royal Staff
Corps, to be Deputy Quartermaster-General to the troops in
the Illauritius, vice Nesbitt, wbo resigns.

Major Thomas Valiant, from the 37th Foot, to be Lientenant-
Colonel of Infantry, by purchase.
To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Honour-
able Henry Dundas Shore, from the 4th Dragoon Guards; Lieu-
tenant Robert Markham, front the Oak Light Dragoons; Lieu-
tenant Felix Vaughan Smith, from the 2d Life Guards.
To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Honourable
Robert Howard, from the 73d Foot.
To be Ensigns. by purchase—Frederick Deacon, Gent. Henry
Reynolds, Gent. Skinner Dyke Clarke, Gent.

The under-mentioned Olken have been allowed to dispose of
their half-pay
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Whalley Light (Colonel), half-pay
of the 25th Foot; Captain William Morrell, half-pay of the 9th
Foot; Captain Henry Robert Cole, half-pay of the 82d Foot;
Captain Edward Galway, half-pay of the 64th Foot; Lieute-
nant John Campbell Lunn, half-pay of the 78th Foot; Ensign
William Henry Shenley, half-pay of the 4th Foot ; Ensign John
Conolly, half-pay of the 71st Foot; Ensign William Campbell
Heatley, half-pay of the 99th Foot.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.
West Kent Regiment of Dudley Digges
Dalison, Esq. to be Major, vice Chamberlayne, resigned.
East Kent Regiment of Militia—Thomas Ralph Deckhouse, Esq.
to be Captain.

Yesterday an accident occurred in Whalebone.cotirt,
Great Bell Alley, Coleman-street. The party wall of
two houses, one occupied by Mr. Badger, a chimney
sweeper, the other by Mr. Murray, a shoemaker, at
nine in the morning, gave way from the foundation,
and chimnies and all fell in, with a tremendous crash,
through to the cellars, bringing a great parr of the
flooring with it. Two of Mr. Badger's apprentices,
twho were in the cellar, received several bruises on their
heads, but not dangerously ; but the most unfortunate
cf the sufferers was Mrs. Murray, who is so severely
bruised as to be in imminent danger. Several other
persons were slightly knjured.
The Court of Justice of Paris has lately condemned
several jewellers and goldsmiths to a fine of 200 francs,
for manufacturing jewels of gold inferior to the quality
required by the law, and which was not stamped. The
goods were also condemned to be confiscated.

ROYAL 11U14MNESOCIETY AT BOULCONt

TO tHE IDLTOR OF THE STAR.

Ma. Entrap—l avinigobserved in your yesterday's Paper, a short
notice ea an associithin formed at Boulogne•sur-Mer (on the system
of the Royal Humane Society), for the resuscitation of the apparently
drowned, I cannot help expressing the great satisfaction (as an indi-
vidual) it affords in. to learn, that proper means are at length to be
adopted there, hi lieu of the rough and consequently pernicious
usage which- I have myself seen put in practice, on the Boulogne
shore, to the ineiltable extinction of every symptom of remaining
life. Surely you would be but doing an act of common justice, in
making public the name of the individual who has so meritoriously
exerted himself in the cause of humanity, by setting on foot the
abovesamed praiseworthy institution.•
Hoping, Sir, that you will concur with me in thinking that the
perpetrators of laudable actions cannot be too publicly exposed to the
praise they so duly merit,

I byre the, honour to be your respectful Servant,
Oct. 8, 1123. HUMANITATIS AMICUS.
• We believe to the Rev. Mr. Symons, the British Chaplain at
Boulogne, this merit Is due.—Ro.

COMBINATIoN.

There is no approach to adjustment between the men
and masters in the North. The operative Woolcombers have
had a meeting at Halifax, and added sixpence a-week towards
the support of the turn-outs. 'The Master Worsted Manufacturers
have likewise met at Bradford, but nothing particular transpired :
they exclude Reporters from their deliberations.. Both parties seem
determined to support their brethren, and demand unconditional
surrender on the part of their opponents!

EXTRAORDINARY MEETING.
The greatest and most interesting Meeting ever held
by the Weavers, took place on Monday, at three o'clock,
P.M. in the Relief Chapel, Calton, G'asgow. Mr. Ma-
thew Paul, from Springburn, in the Chair. It was
computed that nearly 8,000 men were present ; passages
and seats were crowded almost to suffocation. The
Weavers, tremblingly alive to the result of their
present struggle, and every obtacle_that is likely to re-
tard its success, see the necessity of still greater
exertions being made. The indecision of the two
principal houses that have reduced render it absolutely
necessary that their weavers should leave them ; and it
was also necessary that these should be assured that
none other should take up their work. This was the
purport of the present Meeting.
Mr. LOGAN introduced the first Resolution, which
was followed by a very Able address from Mr. M•Do-
nald.—He observed, that when the Deputation from
the Weavers of a certain house appealed to the honour
of the Gentlemen—" Oh ! (said they) honour is out of
the question !"—When Weavers can no longer find ho-
nour nor humanity among their masters, they must act
for themselves as best suits them : but those masters
who are professed Christians, ought to remember the
text, " Cursed be he that oppresses the poor because they
are poor." He, in another place, observed, that Mr. J.
Hutchinson had some time ago promised, unless such
houses were brought up, he would pay with them; but
he has not yet done so ; he has befriended the Weavers
beyond what they deserve. If they .do not now leave
low paying houses, he must come down. Having read
a portion of an article in the Edinburgh Revues on
Combinations, and supposed to be written by Mr.
Brougham, he concluded by adverting to the struggle
maintained by the Covenanters against the arbitrary
power of the Stuarts, which lasted twenty-eight years,
" And (says he) while we boast of them as our coun-
trymen, let us not fail to imitate them in their perse-
veranee."—(Great applause).
The weavers belonging to the two houses in question, unani-
mously resolved to' lay down their reeds till the full price was paid.
Mr. MIIIIIRSON, in a very animated speech, supported the second'
Resolution, during which we recollect the Yon can-
not, you *lll not .yield. Your interest points out the road, and
honour urges you on i and when we are about to go the way of all
the earth, if our sons should say—" Father, you have no inheritance
to leave us"—let us then be able to say—" True, children ; but I
have placed you on a footing of equality with. other mechanics; I
have left you a trade better than i have found it, by which you
may pan through the world without being stigmatized and charac-
terised with the comfortless titles of indigence and poverty." Let
us not, after we have put out bands to the plough, look back ; for
If we do, our very wives will. be aghamed that they have weavers
for their husbands, mad our children will blush at being the offspring
of a parcel of voluntary slaves."—(Great cheering).
The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. Bennie, J. Al' Beth,
and others, who were followed by Messrs. Stewart and Edmoostone,
from Pollockshaws. The second Resolution being put, That none
simold take up the reeds laid down for general good, was carried by
a forest of bands waving in the air.—Glasgow Free Press.

THAMES TUNNEL.—Saturday the Directors of this
undertaking inspected the works which are in progress
near Rotherbithe, and found them in a state almost
ready for striking horizontally under the river. The
immense iron screen, for the security of the workmen,
and for sustaining the earth, being also ready, the
Directors had one of the divisions set up on the what!,
under the guidance of Mr. Brunel, when it was found
completely satisfactory, and the workmen, on this first
essay being completed, gave their success the crown of
three cheers.

MILITIA.—Every householder is now required to
make a. return within two days from the delivery of
notices br constables, of the number of persons residing
in his house liable to serve in the militia. All persons
claiming exemptions, from any cause whateier, should
not only make a return to that effect (stating the parti-
cular ground of exemption), but must also attend the
Deputy Lieutenants on the day of appeal, and prove
their exemptions by producing a certificate from a me-
dical man ; or if not, they may be ballotted, and in that
event are punishable by fine for not attending the ap-
peal. The various grounds of exemptions are now
stated on the return furnished by the War-office.
FlRM—About eight o'clock on Friday evening, a
fire was discovered in the lower part of a house in Old-
street, St. Luke's, occupied by Mr. Oakey, a tobacco-
nist. The parish engines were soon on the spot, but for-
tunately their assistance was not required, the fire hav-
ing been already extinguished, without doing much
damage, by the exertions of some neighbours.—About
ten o'clock the same evening also, a fire was discovered
.in the ware-room of Mr. Emery,. a cabinet-maker, re-
siding in Red Lion-court, Spital-fields, but owing to
the early hour at which it occurred, it was speedily ex-
tinguished without the aid of an engine, which was
taken to the spot.
Thursday morning, about one o'clock, a fire broke
out in the upper room of Messrs. Cinnamon's machine =nurser
tory, in Lower Mosley-street, Manchester • in a short time the
flames burst through the roof, and illuminated all the neighbour.
hood with their glare. The engines arrived fiery soon after the
fire *as discovered, but none of them were able to project s
stream of water with any effect so high as the upper story.—The fire
was confined to the room in which it originated. It was filled, we
understand, with fustian4ooms, belonging to Messrs. COLLINS and
Co. whose loss may probably amount to 1,0001. or 1,5001.
SIR Roitant Camaxn..--When S,r ROBERT was on
his trial, sane evil-disposed person told Lady CALDER
that he was found guilty and condemned to die. Sho
lost her senses, and never after recovered them ; and
a this event hastened the cad of Sir ROISZRT.

SPORTING

. •.

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag-Winds commenced bunting for the season
this day, at King's Beech Hill; and on Friday they meet at Ascot
Race Ground.
Earl Fitzwilliant's fox-hounds meet tomorrow at Long Haugh-
con • Thursday, at Swinton Common; and Saturday, it Canklow
Wood. -
The Cheater 15Crrieta to-morrow at Newton; aad Friday at
Milton-greea.
The Weymouth harriers on I?iursday at the Kennel.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
MONDAY, OCTOINtit 17.
- - - - _

Third andlast year—One Third of a subscription of 25 soy. each,
for three years old colts, Bst. 91b. Aid fillies, Sit. 61b. A.F. bona
fide the property of Subscribers.
Sussemaints—His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Mr. G.
L. Fox, Lord Rgremont, Lord Lowther, Colonel Wilson, Duke
of Grafton, Duke of Grafton, Duke of Portland, Lord Exeter,
and Lord Verulam.

The Garden Stakes of 100 sous. each, T. KM.
Lord G. H. Cavendishts Bizarre, 5 years, 9st. 51b.
Mr. Petdt's Bravura, 4 years, Bst. 121 b.
Duke of Rutland's El Dorado, 4 years, Ilst. Sib.
Lord Verulam's Vitellina, 4 years, 7st. 111 b.
Duke of Rutland's Ade Liza, 5 years, 7sl. 61b.
General Grosvenor's Crockery, 3 years, 7st. 41b.

lial Tat- IS.

Mr. Grey(lles Don Carlos, Bst. 91b. agat Mr. Thornhill's Sur-
prise Sat. D. 1. 100.
Sur-
prise,
Exeter's Paiais Royal, Bst. 91b. agst Mr. Thornhill's Re.
former, Rst. 51b. Ab. M. 200, h. ft.
Captain Rous's Rigmarol, Bst. ?lb. agst Mr. Nowers c. by
Aladdin, lit. T.Y.C. 100, h. ft.
Lord Exeter's Athenian, Bst. 71b. agst lA. Orford's Orion, Est.
11b. T.Y.C. 200, h. ft.
Lord Anson's b. 1. by Bustard, agst Sir J. Shelley'sb. f. by Wa-
terloo, Bst. 41b. each, T.Y.C. 200, la. ft.
Captain Rous's Conviction, 4 yrs old, est. 11Ib. apt Ld Hun-
tiog6eld's The Lark, 3 yrs old, fist. A.F. 100, h. ft.
Mr. Petit's Retreat, 9st. agst Mr. Greville's f. Elisabeth, 7st.
71b. T.Y.C. 100. Off by consent.
PEDESTRIANISM.
Mr. G. West completed his task at one o'clock yesterday mons-
ing, of travelling on foot from Worksop, Nottinghamshire, to
Kingsland, 141 miles in 38 hours, fur 200 sovereigns. He did SS
miles the first twenty-four hours, to Papwortb, northward of Hun.
tingdon. He halted half an hour, and continued his labour, *cc*•
sionally making a lounging run of a few yards, and he reachedWalt-
ham-cross at a quarter before ten o'clock, and the pedestrian ac-
complished the remaining eleven miles in two hours and forty mi-
nutes, winning the match with twenty minutes to spare.

Elms is returned from Park, where he has engaged
Madame llosnum, the celebrated soprano from Florence, and Ma-
dame BROCA RD, the accomplished dancer, who has been most success-
fully playing all the Rolls of Bigotini at the Academy of Music.
A Court-martial was held on board his Majesty's
ship VICTORY, last Wednesday (PATRICK CAMPBELL,
Esq. C.B. Captain of his Majesty's ship GANGES, and
second Officer at Portsmouth, President), for the trial
'of Mr. Jeremiah Masters, carpenter of the Scour sloop
of war, for having been detected in making away with
a new adze; saw, and axe, stores in his charge, on the
Ist of June last, at Barbadoes. After a mature inves-
tigation, the Court pronounced the charges fully proved,
and sentenced Mr. Masters to be dismissed the service.
At the Brighton Police Office, five persons, named
Shriven, Wells, Talterahall, Harems, and Jdfrey, were
brought up on a complaint preferred against them by
the Churchwardens of that parish, for annoying persons
passing through the church-yard. The mode of annoy-
ance which these worthies (who profess to be employed
ia ' watching the ground of newly-interred bodies)
adopted, and which formed the ground of complaint in
the present instance, was the extending a rope across the
footpath, by which several persons were thrown down,
and severely hurt. Tattershall and Harman were or.
dered to give 24 hours' notice of bail, and the others
were bound in recognizances to keep the peace.
Arramer TO POlSON.—Monday, Mt. Hurrell, of
Calvert', Farm, Boreham, with Mks. 'Burrell, and a
child, had a narrow escape from being destroyed by
arsenic, put into a tea-pot, by a' servant girl, named
Eliza illbrook, who is about 'l5 years of age' the
daughter of a labouring min at Latchingdon. Mrs.
Hurrell, was at the time ill in bed, and with a child had
partaken of -some tea. Mr. Ilturell arriving shortly
after, proceeded to take his tea below stairs, but on
looking into the tea-pot, discovered soinething white,
and on asking the girl what it was? she denied any
knowledge of it. On proceeding to taste the tea,' Mr.
Hurrell was convinced that something had been intro-
duced,and it occurred to him to look to a aspic which
he had placed arsenic, procured to kill rats, and found
it removed. Upon a more close charge, the girl con-
fessed that she had, without any malicious motives, but
instigated, she says, by a boy, also a servant on the
farm, put two or three pinches of the powder into the
tea-pot. Mrs. Hurrell had by this time begun to feel
the effects of the poison; medical aid was immediately
procined, the stomach was relieved, and she, with the
child, are not likely to feel any serious consequences
therefrom. Mr. Hurrell had sent the girl home; but
she was subsequently apprehended, and has been com-
mitted to ja:l for the offence. The boy has not yet been
examined.—Chelmsford Chronicle.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 10.

Last week there was a short supply of all sorts of English Corn,
and a fair quantity of new Oats from Ireland. This morning the
fresh arrivals consist of a moderate quantity of Wheat, Barley,
Beans, and Peas, from Essex and Kent, very little from Suffolk, and
scarcely a vessel fresh in from any other ports. Prime new Wheat
is very scarce, and for such our millers appear inclined to give rather
higher prices, if any were at market ; but in all other qualities there
is no alteration, and damp samples are scarcely saleable. Barley
fuUy maintains the terms last quoted. Old Beans are rather higher ;
but new may be bought lower. Boiling Peas are a little dearer.
Grey Peas hardly support last quotation. Oats arc getting rather
scarce, and the prices of very good samples are rather improved ;
other qualities meet a slow sale at last quotation. Flour unaltered.
Wheat, Red, new, 645. 725. Rye, old, 40s. 455.
-- old, 60s. 70s• Beans, Small, new, 425. 481.
White, new, 645.74 i. -- ld, 465. 525.
- old 645. 765. Tick, new, 565. fits.
Barley, 425. 4Gs. --clats,oFlde,e
Old, 355. 40s. 225. SM.
Peas, Grey, 1825, 465. 475. --- old, 245. Ms.
Old, 40.. 445. 385. 445.
Poland, new, 255. 117 s.
Maple, 1825, 475. 495. -- old, 255. 295.
old, 445. 465. Potasoe, new, 245. 525.
White, new, 455. 501. - old, 245. 50s.
-.-. old, 425. 525. -----• Scotch, 51s. 555.
Boilers, 1825, 585. 601. Foreign Oats, 00s. 00s.
--- old, 465. 545. Flour, per Sack, 50s. 60s.
•111111.111.1 LAST wax=.
Wheat, English, qrs. 5,108 I Peas, qrs. - 1,214
Barley - 2,424 1 Irish Wheat - 230
Malt 877 Irish Oats 8,0.50
Oats - 2,285 I Foreign Oats - 840
Beans - 1,710 l English Flour, sacks 4,710
SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 10.
Beef may be quoted a shade better than on last market-day, the
best Oxen selling as high as ss. 2d. per stone ; and the coarser being
4s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. per stone. Mutton also looks dearer, and the
general opinion is that it will reach 7s. per stone. The best Downs,
Maiden Ewes, &c. this morning are quoted Si. 4d. to Ss. 6d. per
stone; and the inferior are 4s. 10d. to 51. 2.1. per stone. Veal is
worth about 2d. per stone more than on last market day, the best
Meat being 6s. 2d. per Atone ; and the coarser ss. 4d. to 6s. per do.
Pork is rather gloomy, the best dairy-fed Pod' not reaching more
than 51. 81 to 6s. per stone; and larger Pork being ss. to ss. 8.1.
per stone.-Beasts, 2,662 ; Sheep, 19,740 ; Pigs, 110 ; Calves, 174.
', Beef, 4s. 6d. to 55. xd. per stone; Mutton, 4s. 10d. to ss. 6,1.
Veal, ss. 4d. to Os. 4,d. Pork; ss. to ds.-41ay per 10ad,471 10s. to
..C1 ; Clover, .C 4 to JCS 136. Suers-, £1 16s. to £2 ss. •

d

GREECE.

FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER
Monday, the Greek brie of war Cinspni, Capt. Miauli
(son of the celebrated Greek Admiral), arrived here from
Hydra, whence she sailed the 6th August, with secret
dispatches of great importance from the Greek Govern-
ment, addressed, it is understood, to the Greek Com-
mittee, and Mr. Secretary Canning, with which Capt.
Miauli lanJeJ, when the vessel was cleared frcrn
quarantine, and proceeded to Itondon. It is conjectured
that the dispatches relate to an invitation to our Go-
vernment to form a closer alliance with the Greeks.'
The Cimoni is to proceed to the River, to await an
answer to the dispatches. We are indebted to a Gen-
tleman (the only passenger by ber), who had been
some time travelling in Italy and Greece, for the fol-
lowing interesting sketch of the present state of the
Greek cause:—
The Greeks are, unfortunately, not sufficiently united
to ensure the success that would otherwise undoubtedly
attend them, for all the operations of the Turks ate
carried on with such want of enterprise and activity,
that, without having witnessed, it is hardly possible to
conceive. By land, neither power has any disciplined
ttOops, at least the Sultan has not. But the Pacha of
Egypt (Mehemet Ali) who has attempted the con-
quest of the Mores, has collected a body of French and
other foreign officers, who have raised about 10,000
regular troops of Arabs, and who have landed this last
spring for the first time since the commencement of the
revolution, in the Morea. The former expeditions of
the Turks, though much more numerously composed,
the Greeks repulsed with complete success; and where
neither the Sultan nor the Greeks themselves had clic-
.
ciplined troops, their activity, cunning, and aptitude
for desultory warfare, gave them a decided advantage.
But their irregular bands, armed with their long guns,
swords, and pistols (but 110 bayonets, a weapon so much
superior to any other), cannot resist the determined
attacks of regular troops, and have no chance against
cavalry, which the Turkish armies are never without,
and the Greeks have none to oppose them. Ibrahim
Paella, Mehemet Alt's son, who commands the Egyp-
tians and Arabs, has met with great success ; he
invested Navarin, rather a strong fortress, and com-
manding the best port in the Morea, in the month of
March, and after some hard fighting, the Greek gar-
rison capitulated in the month of May. He has since
entered the interior of the Morea, and had not, when I
left Greece, met with much resistance; but the winter
coming on, which in this mountainous part of Greece,
is very severe for his troops, who are accustomed to so
hot a climate, it is very probable he will suffer most
severely, particularly as his army is badly supplied
with provisions; and the country is so mountainous
and intersected, that his communications with the
fortresses of Naval Fit, Modon, and Coron, which the
Turks still possess in the Morea, will be easily cut off,
and it is not likely he will be able to establish himself
in the interior of the country. In the Greeks' pos-
sessions in Reumelia, the Sultan's troops have made a
formidable expedition. Achmet Pacha, at the head of
30,000 men, has invested Missolonghi, situated on the
western flank of their Roumeliot provinces (where Lord
Byron died), but the Greeks have hitherto defended
themselves very successfully, and the troops that were
in the neighbouring mountains harass the Turkisk
camp, and have obliged them to make diversions to
oppose them. On the eastern &de of Roumelia, General
•Goura is opposed to the Pacha of Negroponte and the
Sl'ekai.Bey of Roumelia, Malvasie, and though they
have ravaged much of the country, the Turks will not
be able to make any impression on Athens, or enter the
Morea to co-operate with the Egyptians. The Sultan's
armies are entirely unfit to attempt the siege of any
fortified place; they have hardly any artillery, and
what they have is so badly served, that it is more an
encumbrance than of any service to them. Missolonghi
is now tolerably fortified; the defence made there,
chiefly by the Suliotes, under the Suliote Captain.
Marco Bozzaris, before the present fortifications existed,
was most gallant, when they were only protected by a
ditch of about twenty feet, and a slight parapet ofl
new made earth, thrown up in the face of an over-
powering force. But the dissensions between the pow-
erful native Chiefs, all anxious to take the lead, and
attending to their own aggrandizement rather than to
the common good, have been a continual obstacle to
the advancement of their affairs.
By sea the Greeks have been uniformly successful,
and the brave Admiral Miauli is worthy of the best
days of ancient Greece.—ln the month of August,
Missolonghi was blockaded by forty sail of Turkish ves-
sels, including six frigates. Admiral Miauli arrived
with twenty-two Greek vessels, including only two
ships, the rest brigs, and accompanied by six fire-ships,
and made good his entrance, drove the Turks away,
burning one and sinking another vessel, relieved and
provisioned the town of Missolonghi, which was heft re
in great distress, and it will now certainly hold out till
the winter and bad weather coming on drive away the
Turks, and break op their camp.
The Greeks have had a great loss in Odysseus, a
powerful Military Chief of Eastern Greece, who, having
disagreed with the existing Government, revenged has
quarrel by join:rg the Turks for some time, then, re-
turning to the Greeks, he was imprisoned, and met a
violent death, it is supposed, through his enemies at
Athens. The Turks held him in great dread, and never
attempted to make advances on the province be com-
manded. The Greek Government has unfortunately
given little encouragement to and shewn great jealousy
of foreigners, though that is by no means the general
feeling with the people, who are anxious for foreign
assistance. Lord Byron's death was much regretted
and they are very partial to the English. There is a
great probability that the Egyptian Pacha, Mehemet
Ali, will soon rebel against the Sultan, and he has be-
c, me so powerful, that he is a full match for the Sub-
linze Porte, and their dissensions will be of infinite
service to the Greeks.
The Islands of Spezzia, Hydra, and Ipsara furnish
the Greek Navy, but they have no frigates, but three
ships, and the whole number of brigs amounts to no
sore than forty. They are very skilful in the manage-
ment of foe-ships, by which they have burnt several
of the Turkish frigates, and two ships of the line ; and
the Turks hold them in such dread. that they seldom
long resist an attack, and get away as fast as they can.
The Turks are no sailors, as before the revolution their
vessels were entirely a orked by Greeks. .
By land all the fighting is in the mountains, and
carries c.n in a desultory manner—complete bush
fighting. There is no discipline among them, and no
oXcer under tl:e Captains or Military Chiefs who are
mare or less powerful, some having 1000 men oarers