Star.
London, England, 1825-03-23 00:00:00

THE aervAr C
'Begotten LONDON

M4TOII

The following is an at count of the *hole of the moves in the lete
grand match betareen the London and Edinburgh Chess Clebst
which was won by the latter
Lotions, While--Ebantoaau,
1. W. Kind's Pawn two squares.—B. The saute.
2. W. King's Knight to his Bishop's third isleare.—E. Queen's
Knight to her Bishop's third square.
5. W. Queen's Pawn two squares.—B. The Pawn takes thenwis
4. W. The, King's Bishop to Queen's Bishop's fourth square._
B. The seine.
& W. The Qmon's Bishop's Pawn one square.—B. The Queed
to King's second square.
I. W. The King castles.-11. The Pawn at W. Queen's four*
square takes the Pawn.
7. W. The. Queen's Knight takes the Pawn..' B. The Queen's
Pawn one square.
S. W. The Queen's Knight to the adverse Queen's fourth squarer
.—ra. The Queen to her second square.
g. W. The Queen's Knight's Pawn two squares.—B. The Queen'.
Knight takes the Pawn.
10. W. The-Queen's Knight takes the Knight.—B. The Kinell
Bishop takes the Knight.
11. W. The King's Knight to the B. King's Knight's 4th squaring
B. The King's Knight to the Rook's third square.
12. W. The Queen's Bishop to the Queen's Knight's 2d square—a
B. The King to his Bishop's square.
13. W. The Queen to her Knights third square..—B. The Queen
to the King's second square.
14. W. The King's Knight takes the King's Bishop's Pawn.—Bs
The King!. Knight takes the Knight.
IS. W. The Queen takes the Bishop.—B. The •Kino Knight to
the King's fourth square.
16. W. The. King's Bishop's Pawn two sinarese-11. The Knight
takes the Bishop.
17. W. The Queen takes the Knight.—B. The Queen's to the
King's Bishop's second.
IL W. The Queen to her Bishop's third•square.—B. The Queen s
Bishop to the Lot's third square.
19. W. The King's Bishop's Pawn one square.—B. The Queen's
B. so the W. Queen's B'ishop's fourth square.
20. W. The King's Rook to the King's Bishop's fourth square.—,
B. The Queen's Knight's Pawn two squares.
21. W. The King's Pawn one square.—B. The Queen's Pawls
takes the Pawn.
22. W. The Queen takes the Pawn.-42. The King's Rooks Paws

one square.
23. W. The Queen's Rook to the King's square.—B. The King's
Rook to its second square.
24. W. The King's Bishop's Pawn one square.—B. The King's
Knight's Pawn two squares.
2.5. W. The King's Rook to B. King's Bishop's fourth square...,
B. The Queen's Rook's Pawn two squares.
*. W. The Queen check. at B. Queen's ikshop's fourth squared
—B. the King to his Knight's Tare.
17. W. The King's Rook takes Kings Knight's Pawn, checking,—
B. The Hook's Pawn takes the Rook.
W. W. The Queen takes the Pawn, checking.—B. The King to his
Bishop's square.
19. W. The Queen to the B. Queen's Bishop's fourth square, check.
ing.—l3. The King to his Knight's square.
10. W. The Queen to the E. Quern's Knight's 4th square, check-
ing.—B. The King to his Bishop's square.
3,i. W. The Queen's Bishop to the Queen's fourth.— B. The
King's Bishop to the King's third.
32. W. The Queen's Bishop to the B. Queen's Bishop's 4th, check,
ing.—B. The King to kis square.
33. W. The Queen to the adverse Queen's fourth equate.—B. The
Queen's Rook took hs third square.
34. W. The Queen to the B. Queen's Knight's second square.--
B. The Queen to the King's Rook's fourth square.
36. W. The King's Bishop's Pawn one square, checking.—B. The
King takes the Pawn.
36. W. The Queen's Rook to the King's Bishop's square, checking.
—B. The King to the Knight's third square. •
57. W. The Queen to bee Kiss's fourth square, checking.—B. The
Ring's Bishop interposes at King Bishop's fourth.
311? W. The Queen to the adverse King's square, checking.—Ba
The King's Rook interposes at the King's Bistro? second.
39. W. Queen checks at the adverse King's Knight's square.—B.
The King to his Bishop's third square.
40. The King's Knight's Pawn two squares.—B. The Queen's
Rook to its square.
41. W. The Queen takes the Queen's Rook.—B. The Queen takes
the King's Knight's Pawn. checking.
411. W. The King to his Rook's square.—B. The Rook to the
Queen's amend square.
43. W. The Queen's Bishop to the Queen's Rook's third square.
The King to his Bishop's wcond square.
44. W. The Queen to the adverse Queen's Rook's square.— it
The Rook to the adverse Queen's square.
44. W. The Queen takes the Queen's Knight's Pawn.-11. The
44. ruto the adverse King's fourth square, checking.
n", King to his Knight's square.—B. The King to his
Knight's third square.
47. W. The Queen to iser Knight's leased square.—B. The Queen
to, W. King's Knight's fourth, checking.
49. W. The Queen interposes at the King's Knight's second.—B.
The Queen takes the Omen.
49. W. The King takes the Queen.—B. Ihe Bishop to the W.
King's Rook's third. checking.
50. W. The King takes the Bishop.—B. The Rook takes the Rook.
Si. W. The Bisbvp to the adverse King's second.—B. The Rook
to hii King's Bithop'a fourth square.
SC W. The Queens Rook's Pawn one square.—B. The Queen's
Bishop's. Pawn two squares.
(The White gave up the game)
A letter from Honduras, of December 11, states,
thnt the Carib, have taken Truzillo, and some French
people. The European Spaniards have been driven
away, many of whom had reached Honduras in small
craft. About 160 Caribs had gone to Rattan to settle.
Mr. Cameszt:x has addressed a letter to ti e Editor
of the Edinkurgh Review, denying an observation in the
last number of that work, that his poem of Thee Last
Man, first published in the New. Monthly Magazixe,had
been suggested by Lord BYRON'S poem of Darkness.—
Oa the contrary, Mr. Cannata. says, that fifteen years
ago, in a conversation with Lord Briton, he remarked
to his Lordship, that he thought the idea of a being
witnessing the extinction of his species and of the Crea-
tion, and.of his looking, under the fading eye of Na-
ture, at desolate Cities, ships flitting at sea with the
dead, would make a striking subject for a Poem."—
Mr. tAiilltalgl.l. says, he has no doubt that this conver-
sation suggested. to Lord BYRON the idea of his poem
of Darkness. "He either," says Mr. C. 4g thought mr
Suggestions fair game, or forgot that it was not himself
who had started them." Mr.CAUNIRLL certainly vin-
dicates his claim to originality of idea without imputing
any blame to Lord BYRON.
Last week, while William Forbes, a resident at Pan-
More village, was discharging a gun at some wild
pigeons, it burst, and lacerated one of his hands in a
shocking manner. The accident occasioned a morti-
fication, which was followed by a locked jaw, and the
unfortunate man died on Sunday se'nnight.

DIAL%
At Hampstead, on Saturlaving se
last at neon in hissu year, St
Ilaipla Noel, Bart. who, e'male issue, is meeded In his
dde by his nephew, sow flir John Milbank*' But..
Monday last. in the Ind year of his ate. Sir James Graham, Ham
M.P. for the Cky of Carlisle.
On the 115th of holy last, en beard the
J. W. PHon. Comp
se,angtfaaluKDahir
of York. on his passage to China, CaL ra
d Artillery at Fan St. George. in the 57th year of Ids age.

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