Star.
London, England, 1822-09-03 00:00:00

DURHAM, AUGUST 31.

A few minutes before three o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon, his Royal Highness the Duke of Susszx
arrived in city. His Royal Highness drove to
Mr. CLA RICE'S lodging-house, in Old Elvet, where
Mr. LASIBTON and a few of his friends were ready
to receive him. His Royal Highness took his seat in
Mr. LAMBTo's carnage, which was in waiting to
receive him. Mr. LamwroN and two other Gentle-
men took their MIS in the carriage with the Duke,
which proceeded to Lambton Park.

Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER arrived at the King's Palace, at Pimlico,
from Bagshot, and breakfasted with the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE.
The Princess AUGUSTA arrived at the King's Palace,
at Pimlico, yesterday, from Frogmore.
Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Prin-
cess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the
KING. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prin-
cess AUGUSTA afterwards left town for their respec-
tive residences at Bagshot and Frogmore.
The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of LIVER.
POOL had audiences of his MAJESTY yesterday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived in
town yesterday, at one o'clock, from the seat of Colo-
nel VANSITTART, in Berkshire. _

•
The Right Hon. ROBERT Pm returned from
Edinburgh on Sunday night. He was attended by
his Private Secretary, and Mr. HUNTER, the King's
Messenger.
Walmer Castle is fitting up for the reception of
Lord LIVERPOOL on his marriage with Miss Cues Ten.
The Chief Justice ABBOTT has taken, fora few
weeks, Fell Foot, the beautiful seat of Mr. ASTLEY,
on the banks of Windermere.

We understand that on Monday, the 26th ult. Mr
A LEXA N D n E, the celebrated Ventriloquist, performed
before her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT and
a large party, at Ramsgate, when her Royal High-
ness expressed her high gratification at the display of
his extraordinary and unrivalled talents.
- - -

Y'FiE ARMY.
It is understood that Sir Hexer T. Ncrteraisok Nat. W.G.C.
and G.C.H. will suceled the late Sir S. Aticsatuvr is the'Colue-
mand of the Troops In Indead.
The 3d Dragoon Guards *ill receive orders to :.herb is doe
course of a few days ftom Edinburgh, by the follow! A routes:
'four troops tw march on Berwick, and to proceed from theme
to Newcastle-bpon-Tyne; and two troops will march for Cam-
lisle, where they are expected to arrive about the 14th inst. •
The Seth Regiment of Foot is ordered to march from Edin-
burgh to Berwick-upon-Tweed. Five companies of the some
Regiment will proceed to Sunderland.
The 13th Regiment of Foot will be removed (probably by ate)
in the course of a few days from Edinburgh to Chatham, when
it will prepare for its voyage to India, for which siestiaadoo ft
will Ines likely embark in December next.

IP .1.1••••••••

A A VAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Alpheus, DuncAN, is arrived at Peterhead, front Davis'
Straits, with 150 tuns of oil, the produce of 10 whales; she
balled to the S. W. and caught her last Ash the 10th June, from
which time till the 6th of Lust month, when she left the ice, the
weather was very thick. She brings the following account ef the
fishery:

. -

Peterhead Ships--Hannibal 4 fish, Invincible 5, Resolution 1,
Superior 5, Traveller 2.
Leith Ships—Horn Castle 1, North Pole 2, Rattler 2.
Montrose Ships—Eliza Swan 7, London 5, Idooarch 5, Earl
Percy, of K.irkaldy, 5, Alexander, of Aberdeen, 4, James,
of Whitby, 4.

Hull Ships—Abraham 2, Mary Francis 1, Progress 1, Wil-
liam 2. ,

Newcastle Ships—British Queen 5, Coy. 4, Lady Jane 5,
and Eliza 1.

The Alert, Plumy, from Greenland, is also arrived at Peter-
head, with 60 tuns of oil front five fish; she brings the following
Intelligence :

Peterhead Ships.—Dexterity 5 fish, Eclipse 1, Gleaner 3,
Hope 4, Jane 3, Mary 1, Perseverance 4, Union S.
Aberdeen SWps—Dee 6 or 7, Henrietta 4, Jane 7 or 8, and
John, of Greenock, 13.
FALMOUTH, Suer. I.—Wind
Banter, from Sicily, in 31 days.
Posressouvr, Sarr. 2.—Wind W.S.W. Arrived his Majesty's
ship assner., from Barbadoes. The Philip, Gnus, from Bal-
timore for Amsterdam, passed by all well.
Deal, Suer. 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Owea GLINDOWZR frigate, from Bladeira ; also, the
Britannia, Lam, and Nesbit' Gear, from Jamaica; Albion,
COILICALY, from Odessa; and Margaret, Gait, from Virginia.
Came down from the River and remain, the Treasurer, Was-
son, for Rio Janeiro; George and Thomas, Hata, for Naples,
Messina, and Malta; Lonack, HAALUAN, for Bencuolea ; Cri-
terion, Samoa, for New York. Arrived and remain, wind-
bound the Aurora, C , for Gibraltar; Fanny, Mr,-
comm., for Oporto. Put back the Ocean transport, that sailed
yesterday for Cork.
Custow-Horrus, Sirs. 2.—Ships Entered Inwards: Blucher,
from Pernambuco; Henry, from Petersburgh; William, from
the Cape of Good Hope ; King of the Netherlands, from Rot-
tenlain ; Pomona, from Virginia; Jeans Isabelk, front Ghent;
Richard and Ann, from Stangate Creek ; Talbot, from Calais;
Imonrce, from Berbice; Priscilla, from Tenerife; Kingston,
flail Madras; Bliss, from Oporto • Woodford, from Jamaica;
Sring, from St. John's; Lord Melville, from Calais—Entered
Outwards: Margaretta, fur Bremen ; Donald, for Havennah;
Aurora, for Curacoa ; Francis, for Gibraltar.—Cleared Out-
wards: Nile and Treore, for Elsineur ; Rebecca, for Cork ;
Attrate, for Havre; Friends, for Odessa; Talbot and Heroes,
for Calais; Wheaten, for Gibraltar; Leeds, for Kiel.

the Nelson,

Aaarvan--At Yarmouth, the Peggy, Huntet, from Que.
bec ; Union, —, from Picton; and Brothers, Fenn, from
Christiana. At Hull, WoedhaU, Meggett ; and Swift, Potts,
from Archangel. At Whitby, Livonia, Carr, from Rip; Ayre,
Pyman; and Mary Ann, Avat, from Petersburgh. At Sun-
derland, Lady Frances, Barry, from Quebec. At Newcastle,
Malvina, Laing, from Archangel: and Betsey, Pollard, from
Memel. At Leith, Ann, Simpson, from Gottenburgh; and
Laura, Netton, from Dantzic.
- NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
A small Naval Promotion has recently taken place. Among
the Captains promoted to Post rank are .Gcoaaz Examen of the
'
Sophie, in the East Indies, and appointed to the Leander, the
Flag-ship of Rear Admiral Sir MERRY BLACKWOOD ; Faanzalcz
Hong, of the Pandora ; the Hon. H. J. Rous, of the Hind ; and
the Right Hon. Lord HKNIIY THYNNE; Lieutenant Hesse Don-
nas of the Euryalus to be a Commander, and appointed to the
Hind, vice Rous. Lieutenant HILL WALLACE is appointed to
the Delight. Mr. J. S. LAWRENCE, Acting Surgeon of the Beaver,
has been confirmed in that appointment by the Victualling Board.
RICHARD PERING, Esq. late Clerk of the Cheque at Plymouth.
having been superannuated, E. Jitcsor, Esq. of Portsmouth
Dock-yard, has been appointed to his vacancy ; and R. Lea
Moss, Esq. has been appointed Clerk of the Cheque at Ports-
mouth Yard, from Deptford.
Captain ARCHIBALD MACLEmg, of the Brsran, is to be posted
• into the Doan, in the room of the late Captain THOMAS Gs*.
1 UAW, lately deceased, on the arrival of the BeAvea on the Bra-
zil station.

A Gentleman, travelling in a stage coach, had
been greatly annoyed by the grimaces of a puppyish
dandy. The dandy made one of his low jokes, and
accompanied it, as usual, with his own loud laugh ;
instead of joining in which, bis fellow traveller very
leisurely took a pinch of snuff, when the dandy ex-
claimed Law ! Sir, do you take snuff?' The Gen-
tleman very composedly, and in a certain tone of
voice, replied, (offering his box at the same time),
Yes, blackguard !'
Saturday, Charles Thorp, of Aylesbury, butcher,
was convicted of being drunk on Sunday morning,
the 18th of August, and fined ss. for the use of the
poor, and costs, which he paid.
Porter is now selling
.at Cork at 3d. per pot.
Some alterations are intended in the Customs Esta-
blishments of all the out-ports, which will concen-
trate the duties, and occasion a reduction in the num-
ber of officers employed.
FlRE.—Yesterday afternoon, a little before five
o'clock, a fire broke out in the upper partofthe house of
Mr. Lavendale, Venetian blind-maker, of Old Round-
court, in the S:rand, a very narrow and confined
place, with an entrance so small as not to permit a
tire-engine to pass into the court. Almost simulta-
neously with the discovery of the accident was the
whole house enveloped in flames. A little before five
o'clock the flames spread to the house of a Mrs. Baker,
a green-grocer, who, with the persons occupying the
house of Mr. Lavendale, most of whom were lodgers,
and absent, scarcely succeeded in saving a vestige of
their property. By nine o'clock last night the flames
were extinguished, and the extent of the injury ascer-
ned. There were eight houses very considerably
damaged, and two in a trifling degree. The follow-
ing were the names of the persons occupying the
houses that were injured most: Mr. Neal, carpenter;
Mrs. Baker, green-grocer; Mr. Cuery, tailor; Mr.
Lavendale, Venetian blind-maker; Mr. Smith, boot-
maker ; Mr. Willoughby, print-seller ; Mr. George,
chandler. The fire originated by the boiling over of
some oil at the upper part of Mr. Lavendale's house,
used as a shop, which set fire to some shavings.
;Saturday se'r.night, about five o'clock in the after-
noon, a fire broke out in a cottage at Waterbeach, in
Cambridgeshire, and such was the rapidity of the
flames, that in the short space of fifty minutes the
dwellings of seven families were burnt to the ground.
By this unfortunate accident a considerable part of
the furniture and wearing apparel of the inmates, to-
gether with a barn, a riot of fodder, a cart, and other
articles, were destroyed. The tire is supposed to have
boom occasioned by carelessness.
Sunday afternoon, a fire broke out in an apartment
c n the first floor of No. 58, Richard-street, Commer-
cial-road, which destroyed the same, with the fur-
niture. A buy, in jumping out of the window, was
ttriWasiy hurt.
•

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE landed from the Ivan.
hoe, on Wednesday last, on his way to his extensive
estates in the South. This patriotic Nobleman in-
tends, we understand, to reside, for some considerable
time, at Lismore Castle amidst his numerous tenantry.
The presence of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE must in-
duce a greatly increased circulation of the currency
in that quarter of the country, but the chief benefit
that will arise from his residence will be his perfect
acquaintance with the wants of his tenantry. He
will ascertain, from actual observation, the exact cir-
cumstances of those who occupy his lands; and he
may, while on the spot, hear their complaints and
redress their grievances, if they shall shew any just
cause for his interference. The representative of the
illustrious House of CAVENDISH has always been as-
sociated with the virtues of generosity and patriotism,
and his Grace will, doubtless, perform the important
duties of his high station, in a manner worthy of the
distinguished Charatter of his noble family.—Dub-
lin Journal.
Letters, dated the 11th of July, have recently ar-
rived from Pernambuco. The advices received at that
place from Bahia represent commerce to be wholly
suspended in the latter province. The party whose
views were directed to the expulsion of the Portuguese,
and the establishment of independence, had collected
a formidable force at Cachoeiro, twenty leagues in-
land, which had been joined by all the native soldiers
and people of colour from Bahia. MADEIRA de M att.°,
the Portuguese Military Governor at Bahia, had under
his command 1500 European regulars, and full 2000
militia of the white towns-people. With this force at
his disposal, it was supposed that he would continue
to maintain his position so long as ho could procure a
supply of provisions, for which, however, he must
depend onbeing able to keep his communication opeen
with the sea. Two Proclamations were issued by the
Governor on the SOth of June, which shew great
anxiety to increase his force by the voluntary support
of the inhabitants: one of them invites the inhabitants
to join the Portuguese troops, with the engagement
that their term of service shall not exceed . three
months; and the other is an order to the Militia to
improve themselves in discipline. The Militia bete
referred to are, however, described as aclass of troops
likely tQ afford aim very little assistance.

- •

~~

ALAN EIVIMMOND,..PERTH.
,
Saturday, se'nnight, tbeDrummond .Highlanders,
50 in number, set tifF4o-fetihshire, highly delighted
with the kind pMid libentlity of their be-
loved Chieftain these*
Llonottrable Lord Ciwyntlt
and his Lady, .the repreliative of the noble family 1
of Perth. • ... • lStoei P • amuseauseas eft. Leese.
30 to I agst Newbyth.
' Since the arrival of the Clan id -Edinburgh, upon 13 to a ligsgittrandabo • • 30 to 1 apt Theodore
the late hippy occasion thiy &tined a 'conspicuous- 11 to.l apt Ajax ~ 4 t 30 to 1 nit Pilirarlick
6 to It get Lavish
Aiwa° 35 to 1 agst Young Cypress
33 to 1 art liyetwait .
part in, the different Processions - .they me a set of fine in to 1 :in mareetios '-
looking robust Highlanders, heniascniutly equipped by.
40 to 1 apt Violet .
their Chief in the true Highland ginbi und bearing 1261 to 1 apt bro. to
' 30 to 1 apt Negotiator
their ancient badge,-a bough of hoßy. Oin..hisMa- ROCHESTER AND CHATItAid RACES, Aue. fife.
Jerry's landing at Leith, they were stationed next the • The Town Plateaf. 230. II •
Royal carriage, and as soon as his MAIIISTY bad Mr. Brown's gr. f. Gift, aged - a ;11.' 1
-- 9 9
taken his seat, the leader of the Clan (Mr. P. MU. Mr.
GFrikezds'sb.b.mg..BaaPhiltiepa,k6, yr 4 syrolds
old .
ds- ° 0 ' Vl-
ruts) went up to his MAJESTY, and m the name of Mr.. E. T. D. Hnikes's bl. h. Chanceboy, Old • a 4
the Chief; welcomed his MAJESTY to the Highlands lie. Jones's b. h. Sir John, 5 yrs old . - bolted.
of Scotland, which expreision of attachment his MA.. A Sweepstakes of AS. with 233. added.
Jens was pleased to acknowledge in the most' gra- Mr. Jones's - 2 1 1
Legit Tender. 4 yrs old -
-1 2 0
cious manner. In the grand Procession to the Castle, Mr.ir Brown's lujill:::: "4'69 4 T.% old
- 3 dr
the Drummond Clan held the same conspicuous Prosody Davis 8f:11 gm. e, andltegYal.Tender walk- ed over the source
place, and at the Review they seemed to attract the for the last heat.
eyes of all, having their Noble Chief at their head, in Hunters' fitakes.-uA Sweepstakes of 25. with a Purse given by
the full Highland costume. the Officers of the Army and Navy in garrison.
In the evening the Clan deposited their banners at miler: lAcYseolsk\cbh..ll.-HarFnfacwi a.y,71.5 ("yrs old --
-
the Chieftain's Hotel, after which they, through their Mr. Howard's bl. g. •Philanthropist, 6 yrs old
leader, received the thanks of the Chieftain for their Sr. C"i'll di- at. Wake Stockings aced
. -
Mr. Coleseases gr. g. Tom Tough, aged alacrity in assembling to meet him in Edinburgh to -
welcome his MAJESTY, having started from Drum- MATCH AGAINST TIME.
mond Castle on six hours notice, and also his entire mit, few dar
from tee t/74a bay mare, at: 14 the Rilaeadq'Acevraiinn matched to
approbation of their conduct while in Edinburgh, at- a distance of due miles au a billy road, in the short space of 2 Bangor,
companied with a hearty Highland invitation to re- minutes; She won in grand style, having one minute and ss
pair, on their return, to Drummond Castle, to a din- seconds to spare.
ney and ball on Tuesday last, whither his Lordship MATCH FkOM CANTERBURY TO LONDON'.
went to receive them. • Mr. BA IIUiA RD War, the celebrated pedestrian, having barked
The Clan having given three cheers, requested hwimingtseelfr.last
bri wreets6kto trav
miles3l,
lone e
lev foetal fhroomurs,Canforterlbury00 sotvoer‘eVignests:
their leader to declare to the Chieftain their determi- he commenced his laborious task at three o'clock yesterday
nation and readiness to follow him wherever he would morning, as private as possible. He went off at the rate of six
lead them ; and having refused any remuneration miles an hoar, and did eighteen miles in three hours, when he
upon the present occasion, a sight of so good and raked for
thelisrceridele fewne.nlin„eoutes,*an.dintooonke sohomure
alingdhtfiry
gracious a KING being sufficient, the Chieftain di- minutes, and the half was completed in two minutes under five
rected a present of 1.:200 to be handed to them. Such hours. The pedestrian ate a chicken, and stretched himself on
Chieftain-like conduct is highly praiseworthy. a straw mattress, and having halted half an hoer, he proceeded .
.., at the rate of five miles an hour; he had done fotty-two miles in
seven bouts and three-quarters, and, after resting again a quarter
of an hoer, he started evidently fatigued to do the remaining
fourteen miles In three hours. He did ten a minute over two
hours, and he won the match with three minutes to spare. It
was a great pedestrian feat, and won by game.
BORERS.
Tuesday evening, at Bekher's, in Holborn, Cyrus Dorris
challenged Banda se Martin (which ever should be the con-
queror, after their fight on the 3d of December) for 2100
aside. So eager is Davis for a match with one of the above
boxers. that he is determined to take the soft himself, if nobody
else will—his backer is a good judge.

In the course of Wednesday evening the company
at Dalkeith House were enlivened •by twelve High-
landers, who danced strathspeys and reels to the bag-
pipes, with which his MAJESTY appeared highly de-
lighted. Athol' brose was introduced, when Sir
WALTER- Scorr drank to the " Chief of the Clans,
the Kum," which he explained to the Highlanders.
His MAJESTY then drank to them emphatically—
" May GOD bless you all," and directed them to re-
tire and enjoy themselves—a mandate which they
readily obeyed.
From the 9th to the 27th ult. inclusive, there were
in all 13,192 passengers conveyed in the Forth and
Clyde Canal passage boats. During the correspond-
ing days of the last year 5692 were conveyed, so that
7500 may be considered travellers occasioned by the
KINO'E visit. The number who went altogether by
the coaches for the same period may be calculated at
2.500 ; but two•thirds of these may be considered or-
dinary passengers; so that the extra number would
be about 1000. It is probable that about 1000 went
in post-chaises; perhaps an equal number in noddies;
and as many more in gigs and on honeback. The
total of these, added to the total by the Canal,
amounts to nearly 12,000. This, however is not for
Glasgow alone, but for the country also to the west
and north to which it is a thoroughfare. To this must
be added the persons who walked and went in carts
and waggons ; but the number of these would not be
very great. Supposing each individual, on an ave-
rage, to spend £5, the expenditure would probably
be between £65,000, and £70,009.
The followiiig is a copy of the Inscription on the
principal plate (of gold) deposited in the foundation-
stone of the National Monument of Scotland. The
other two plates bore the names of the Magistrates of
the City, and the Office-bearers of the Grand Lodge:
To the glory of GOD,
In honour of the Kauai for the good of the People,
THIS MONUMENT,
The tribute of a grateful Country to her gallant and illustrious
Sons, as a memorial of the past, and incentive to the
future heroism of the men of Scotland,

BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.

1 1
5 2
2 3
3 dr
4 dr

Was founded on the 27th day of August, in the year of our Loan
1222, and in the third year of the glorious reign of Gioacra
the Fourth, under his immediate auspices, and in commemo-
ration of his most gracious and welcome Visit to his ancient
Capital, and the Palace of his Royal Ancestors, John Duke of
Atholl, James Duke of Montrose, Archibald John Earl of
Rosebery, John Earl of Hopetoun, Robert Viscount Melville,
and Thomas Lord Lynedech,• oificiadng as Commissioners In
name and behalf, and by special appointment of his august
blararry, the Patron of the undertaking. The celebrated
Parthenon of Athens being the model of the edifice.
• Thomas Earl of Elgin and Kincardine was added by his
Majesty to the Commission after the plate was engraved.

This Annual Carnival, which is looked forward to
with so much anxiety by the laughter-loving, mirth-
stirring portion of the metropolis, commenced this
morning very auspiciously. At half-past eleven
o'clock the LORD MAYOR, accompanied-by the She-
riffs, City Marshals, and other Officers, left the Man.
sion House, and proceeded in grand state to Smith-
field. On his way his Lordship stopped at Newgate,
and participated of a cool tankard, presented to him
by Mr. WORMER, the Keeper of Newgate. The ca-
valcade then proceeded to Smithfield, where the Fair
was proclaimed in the usual form, and the Court of
Pied Poudre, at the Hand and Shears, in Cloth Fair,
invested with full authority.
The anxious stillness which pervaded Smithfield
until the fair was proclaimed, was soon broken by a
clangor of instruments and a Babel-like confusion of
tbngues, from the numerous booths, which seemed to
render confusion worse confounded. The fair pre-
sents its usual attractions : there are shows of every
description. In some, deep tragedy is murdered every
half hour ; in-others you are called to see stupendous
elephants, majestic lyons, spotted tigers, laughing
hyznas, and well-bred monkies. The vagaries of
nature in the human form are also displayed, in
French giants and English dwarfs. In one corner of
the fair a dirty fellow eats a lighted torch like bread
and butter, and vomits fire and smoke like Mount
Etna, while rope-dancers and conjurors meet you at
every inn). Nor is the fair wanting in more substan-
tial gratifications, and such as cannot relish a cold
collation of ham and beef, may indulge in the luxury
of a Barthermy sausage piping hot.
The arrangement of the shows and booths is very
judicious, and the fair seems on the whole as well re-
gulated as such a scene will admit of.
A ludicrous scene took place yesterday. As one
of the itinerant showmen was passing through Long-
lane to Smithfield, the axletree of his caravan broke,
and discharged its cargo into the street. Several
monkies were instantly seen running in different di-
rections, one of which took refuge in a cook's-shop,
to the no small discomfiture of the master-cook and
his hungry 'guests. Pug, without waiting to examine
the oil of fare, placed himself by a dish of ready-
sliced plum-pudding, and, sans cerenorie, helped him-
self, and all remonstrance on the part of the cook
could not persuade him to relinquish his delicious
repast until his master, by force of arms, disloJged him
from the luxurious banquet.

Some days ago, in imitation of the practice of Uni-
versities in ancient times, a prograwnre was affixed to,
the gates of the College of Edinburgh, offering. a
medal, non pretii sed honoris canals, to the author of
the best congratulatory poem, either in the Greek or
Latin language, on the Krao's visit to Edinburgh:
That medal has bees awarded to Mr. THoMAs Hum-
SToN, one of the medical students in the. University
of Edinburgh.—Edinburgh Paper.
The Glasgow Courier says—" The hair-dressers in
Edinburgh have, dining the last fortnight, had a fine
run. One man boasts, that on the morning of the An hum Nicosto.— A Negro from Montserrat, or
day whereon the Drawing-room was held, he dressed Mariegalante, where the Hiberno-Celtic is spokes by
the heads of SO Ladies, at the rate of one guinea each." all classes, happened to be on the wharf at Phila-
Wrtrrow PiltßAOS.—lt having been generally un- delphia, when a number s 4 Irish emigrant, were
&Mond that his 11•31221` has it in costemplados to recommend landed ; and seeing one of them with a wife and four
to Parliansent the restoration of the Nobility of Scotland who children, he stepped forward to assist the family on
were anointed in the years 1715 and 1745, Mrs. 1311.0ADMers of shore. The Irishman, in his nattre tongue, expressed
Kirkbarrow-house,
Lead* only daughter of Sir Jour Siva., his surprise at the civility of the Negro; who, under-
But. the late male heir of Goose's, Earl of Wilms, who was
attsinted in the year 1715, has come to Edinburgh to make the standing what had been said, replied in Irish, that
near' arf tesearchee, In order to establish her right to that title, he need not be astonished, for be was a bit of an
in virtue of a charter of resignation from the Crown. expede by Irishman himself. The Irishman, surprised to hear
Gatea°l4 fourth Bari of W sirr"'"abelfrok 646'8* • a black man speak his Milhiats dialect, it entered
Dr. BA.nikHEAD, the medical friend of the late his mind with the usual rapidity of the Irish fancy,
Marquis of LonctoNDElinTB was formerly Surgeon to that he really was • an Irishman, but that the clip
the Derry Militia. - mate had, uo doubt, changed his fair complexion.
Lately died Mr. Demi i of &Ashy Hal; la If I may be so bold, Sir,' said he, " may I ask hew
worth, near Halifax. He has left the bulk of his large long you hive been hi this country r The Negro man,
fortune to poor relations ' • to one poor girl, who used who had only come hither on a, voyage, said he had
to sell sand in the streets of flalifasvbehas left 9s- per been in Philadelphia only about four months. Poor
week during bee life.. Patrick turned round to his wife and children, and
The health of Ms. C*lcwmo was drank at the Can. looking as if for the last
ling Club with nine times nine I and such. was the =winding that if in four
rapture, that after a moment's, pause, it was repented change their complexion,
with another nine, times ainci-one hunched and sixty-1 Powers 1 Judy, did you 1
two shouts ! Vefily, the tbrciatt d the company are rthan tent months in this
estswardistary, whatever may lie as* of their Maass. 4 almost as black as jet."---Per,

°"" s a r.

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~17
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1
' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
,1-.....--4,,,r--• :
.
i We uninitiated to state,itir tiefsforrnation of nur eportire
&feuds. that so gamekeeper has aright to reqdre Them to e;,-
, kaiie Seri Without preeiouslrekrsrlog his own cesu-
Ecias • • • ifanchaisr Gaahliais.
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time on their rosy cheeks, Ir i
ur months they must also
, exclaimed—" 0 Merciful
hear that ? he is, not more ii,
country, and he is Already ,
Fag Anfedoks. • I, 1