Star.
London, England, 1828-07-29 00:00:00

REVOLT IN MADEIRA.

We have received accounts from Madeira to tl
3d instant, with the full details of some important
events which have taken place in that Island.— On,
the 25th the .Portuguese frigate, with the new
Governor, entered the bay,
.oxing salutes:. etnd,..Sbe
was answered by the fire of shorted guns froni'll e
fort. The frigate having sheered off, sent a .bas#
under a flag of truce, to ascertain the state of the
bland. The Governor, VA LDES, made the messengers
aequaintedwith his determination to hold the island for
Dam Pinto. The frigate then made rail for the Azores,
as it new Governor for each island had been embarked
by her from the Tagus.
The idand of Madeira remained tranquil for seeesat
days, but as the Bishop bad declared against the Con.
stitution, the Priests immediately commenced declaim.
ing against this system of Government as the work of
heretics, and as damnable. The people were worked err
by pretended miracles and visions of Don Minuet ; and
the inhabitants of the north of the island at last formed
an insurrectionary force to the number of six hundred
men. The Governor appears to have acted with the
greatest energy, bringing all his disposable f 'ire into
the field (about 200 regulars),which was joined by cons;...
&rabic parties of the militia of the. Island. An attach
was immediately made on the insurgents, who
feed a feeble resistance, and then fled ; 11 were
taken prisoners, IS wotinded, and .9 killed. Another
report makes the number killed 4. The priests who led
the inhabitants to battle escaped, and the search that
was made for them has been, as yet, in vain. The ie.
correction at the date of the 2d was, however, quelled.
but the Bishop and clergy having declared for ban
Mom, the Governor will have much to encounter
when he bears how affairs have ended inFortugal. VAL-
DEZ invited the English to arm and join in the defence
of the island; the Consul immediately called a meet-
ing, and the English residents determined on maintain.
fag a strict neutrality. Brigadier General PeLnoars
was immediately detached to England with these de.
tails, for the information and advice of the Ambassadnr
of Don Parka° in this country, and for the it f imatios
of the English Government.

BRIGHTON, JULY 27e

Their Royal Highnesse, die Duke of CRYIIII.IIXIa
and Duchess of GLOUCESTER were present at D vine
Worship this morning, at the Chapel Royal, a, tended
by Lady ISARIILLA TIIVNNE, Major JONES, and C .unt
I KIRLMANSIGGIL The Royal party occupied the gallery
pew, that, prior to the building of the Palace Chapel,
used by his MAJesTY. The Reverend Dr. BUTCHER
officiated.Tbe COuntess of liacsiassear dined with the Duchess of G taw
turns yesterday.
Lady Tiserrxe, from Dover-street, returned to ber Pavilion
Patade Maodon yesterday. tier Ladyship and Miss Thant let
their names at the Palace this morning. Sir Marrerw Tiiucr
will be with us on Friday.
Rear-Admiral Sir Tuowas, Lady, and tiro Mime Haar, also
left their names at the Palace to-dap
The Tbeatre,.for the regular season, opened last night,
under the favourable auspices of the Duke of CAir-
sasiscsa, and; as had been expected, was brilliantly and
numerously visited. The Duke and Duchess. with
Lady IaABILLA THINNIC, Colonel KEATS, Count KILL-
atANSIOGX, and Major Jowita, entered the King's box at
bal&paieseveti o'clock, when the curtain rose; and As
soon as the simultaneous plaudits which 'the Royal pre-
sence excited. had subsided, the National Anthem was
sung. with firie'effect.
The Duke and Duchess of RICIIIIOND are expected at the York
Hotel to.nriorrow.
Mr. HOWIIIOII, and Sir Cuant.n and Lady Smits, left us by
the Eclipse steam packet;few Dieppe, yesterday.
Mrs. Gemara' Hui., and Sir G. Racon,left their names at the
Naito& -yesterday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGIitS.

TIN Earl and Countess of Hardwick and the Countess of Cale-
doe, at St. James's-Sepaare, from the Cootintnt ; the Mankiimos.
of Cleveland, at ber house in St. James's-square, from Brighton;
Honourable Mr. tk Roos, lit Park-place, from his seat, Boyl-
Farm, Surrey ; Thomas Yard, Esq. at Ellis's Hotel, St. Jaws's-
street, from Brighton ; Robert Taylor, Esq. at ditto, from Hants ;
Captain Hodson, at. the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ire-
land ; J. hficklethwaitei Esq. at ditto. from Oxford ; Mrs. Loge
den and the Misses Loogden, at Syrnmons's Hotel (late Jordan',),
James'ostroot, from the ile of Wight ; the Rev. Mr. Addetley,
at ditto, from the Continent ; J. Taylor, Esq. at ditto, front ditto;
Captain and Mrs. Heathcote, in Grosvenor-street, from Brigliton;
The Duke of Rutland, from Helve*. Castle, fur the Marquis of
Londonderry's seat Waynard, Stocktomon-.lees, Durham; the
Marchioness of Cholmondeley, the Marquis of Cholmondeley,
and Lord sod Lady Henry Cholmondeley, for. Ditton, Surrey;
Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, from her house in St. James's-
square, for berseat, North Cray,.Kent ; the Hon. John Cov.ntry,
from Warren's Hotel. Regent-street, for his seat Borgne Hone,
Hants' Captain and Mrs. Rieb, from the Burlington Hotel, Ltd
'Burlington and Cork-streets, for Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Moms'
Clifton sod-family, from the St. George's Hotel, Albeniarkstreef,
for their seat, patch House, Somerseteire • Otway Cave, EM.
fur his seat in Leicestershire; Mr. Macdonald and the Couuteo
of Antrim, from Civendish-square for Ireland; Mr.and Ilrs. G.
Wynn anal family. from the London Hotel, Albernarle-sute, for
their seat, North Wales; Mrs. Cloud, froth the British Hook
Jennyn-street, for Windsor; J. Duckett, Esq. from ,di:to, on a
tour; William Martin, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Lord No'
(caster, from .11unnas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Munca.tir
Castle, Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. George blorgan, for Brighton
the Earl of Kanner, from St. James's-square, for his seat in Soon;
Major and Mrs. Grant, for Ireland; Captain Norton, from lire"
vector-street, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Ryder and family, from Sys`
roones Hotel (lato.fordanS),St.Jamees-street, for their seat inheia;
the Marquis of Winchester, from Amport House, to Cavendido
square; the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, from Put'
lane, from their seat in Durham - the khrquis of Limsdown,
Inc
Bowood Park, near Caine, in Wiltshire; Mrs. AWbori,ugn Heron,
rout Gloucester-place, for Paris; Hon. Kennedy Erskine, for V*
House, Montrose; Major and Mrs. Grant, from Albemarle street,
for Dublin ; Mrs. Frances Granville, for Wellington-creseeni,
Ramsgate; Colonel Sir James Fraser, Hart. from Portman fitt.3",
to take the command of tbe Seventh Hussars, in Dubiiii; N4Pr
Clentenaton, for the Depot-in the Isle of Wight; Mr. Charles )tit'
ford, from Welbeclostroes, for Wiltshire; Colonel and 31F4 thin'
for the Isle of Wight; Major and Mrs. Horsley, from Hying'''.
for the Netherlands; Sir William Heathcote, Batt. for iluider
Park, near Winchester; Captain and Mrs. Drake, for Tunbridge
Wells; Captain Calvert Soles Clerks, from publini for Teddtoj'
too; Mr. Derriets Magmas, for Harnmerwoo4 Lodge, East Griu•
stead; Mr. Edward &Nary, for East Jaothian ; Mr. C. Bolide!'
for Cambridge; CaptairiCruakshanki, in Hoiks-street, from Chi"'
Mr. T. Tisdoll, from Sussex, to CLarles.street, -t_ He I. —e_ey.squart ;
Mr. C. Woodman,, foe Cheltenham; Colonel Wood, for bide'
tea Park; Mr. Cleobury Savage, on a tour; Mr. Henry Lyittf.
fir Wrotton Park, near Salisbury; Mr. sod Mrs. Maurice Ohio'
as., from Albemarle-street, for Florence ; Major and Mr s. Brie
tow, from Grosvenor-street for the Isle of Wight ; Captain Su'
Michael Smith, horn the tkpot, to Stevens's Hotel ; CAPt• %%at
&thin, in Hog Moon-street, from Clifton Hot Welts.
Maltby, front Rochester, to publin ; Sir Jacob Astley, Barb 7
Mekon Constable, from Cavendish-square; Major and Mrs. MI
for Scarborough.

The fonerli of the late LORD PRIMATR took place
this day, at.tise Alga sad in the order stated in IMF Paper of Sat ardal
The Dake of Optairroi eatettained a select pot' "P
diaper yesterday, at his bans in Ciargesaueet.

I

811811% 1
w OP WIZ 87:n 0111 ROYAL IRISH Foutxxae.—Yesterday
at 11 o'clock, Kennington Common presented a most ani.
4 interesting scene. General Sir J. DOYLt, the venerable
der, reviewed and addressed the above Regiment, previous
mharkation this day for Chester Castle. The Regiment has
lved from the East Indies, where they had covered thew-
th glory and brown skins. The weather being beautiful,
umber of carriages, containing company of the first quality
and the Common was nearly covered. The Regiment
we through the customary evolutions with the nicest pre-
veteran Commandant proceeded to address them. The
vete drawn up in a circle round him. The non-commis.
Seers and privates forming the outer ring. The scene
estiug is the extreme. The green banners floating over the
be gallant General, exhibited the trophies—Monte Video,
, liarossa, Tariffs, Vittoria, Nivelle, Orthes, Toulouse,
a, and Ava. The silver Imperial Eagle, taken at Barrow,
boton of the drum major, at his horse's head, corn-
th the military exhortations of the General to the sun-
ening, to continue in their honourable course, and the
recruits to follow their example, produced an impression
,v who saw it will forget. The address was received with
from the Regiment.
t Battalion of the Grenadier Guards is going to !reload,
the Sal Battalion of the same Regiment, returning to

clay the Yeomanry Cavalry of the county of Ayr, under the
1 of Lieut. Colonel CRACTOILD, assembled at Ayr for the
period of training. Under the brief but economic sway
larquis of Lassnown, about six months ago, the second or
Sam anti Cumnock Regiment Wit disembodied; but the
re men is not abated. The inclination to serve is as strong
, and not only are the five troops of this the first Regiment
t up, hut a new and additional troop has, with the permis-
he Government, been formed. The arrangements as to
Esc. consequent on this addition, were made sometime
I both as respects Officers and men, the Regiment has
[spirted and rendered as effeetive as possible. It is now
1 of six troops of 51 men each, in the whole 306 rank and
NVednesday the muster was very full.
. Jile LOTI4IAS YZOMANIM—Friday afternoon this fine
:er having been in training for eight days, were reviewed
Bello Sands. near Edinburgh, by the Duke of Bimetal:sac
:e, ho looked remarkably well, rode on to the sands upon
ul chestnut charger at half-past three o'clock, accompanied
r General the Hon. Sir R. W. CYGALLAGNAN, Commander
arm in Scotlatad, and Staff. The corps, of which there was
muster present, after passing singly in review before his
rent thtouth a variety of evolutions and manceuvres with
:eracy and recision. The charges of the several troops,
aticular the combined charge by the whole corps, were
ly executed; and his Grace was pleased to express himself
Commander, Lieut.-General Sir Jot& Hors, in terms of
est and mint flattering commendation of the excellent state

Kite and truly military appearance of the corps. The day
e, titers was a numerous assembiage of spectators present,
unu•ual number of splendid equipages, besides equestrians
:strians beyond calculation.

day lately a private of the 25th Regiment, the depot of
at present ,stationed at Aberdeen, came to the barracks
II coat- turn, and• the fore finger of his right hand cut off.
cant which he gave of the matter was, that when walking
nil a road, which leads to the Old Town Links be was
by six sailor. who knocked him down,kicked him violently,
Ist be lay its a state of insensibility, cut off his finger. On
Commanding Officer applied to the Magistrates, who
ly desired town sergeant Sumo Gana: to inquire into
amstantes of the case. On repairing to the spot where the
stated that the assault had been committed, this officer dis-
no marks of a scuffle • in the field, however, In the imme-
ighbourbood, he foun:d two stones, one of which was be-
with blood. On this, it occurred to him that the soldier
off his sawn finger ! and having communicated his suspicions
lava • ,an examination took place, on which the soldier
d the fact, declaring that he bad hoped thus to disable him-
II serving in the army, of which he was heartily tired.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Rattio Tuts Dore/4101in I.l.liNglomil....llouand
France 1. . •
ed off the Start the Rippler, Ryas, from Bengal ; and
outaatow, front the blaitritins.

ed in the Creek the ilarbadoes packet, Lawn, from Dice-
d Torquato Tomo, Menem% from Gad
asev, Jura- 24. Arrived the Laura, from Rio Janeiro;
24th -May. •
a, Juts- 25.—Arrived the Broke, Hats, from Tortola;
Cominesmass, and Union, -STetrrosea, from Archangel.
soca, Jutr 26.—The Intrinsic, Sorra, hound to Mira-
sod pat back, having been on shore in the River.
4, JULY !6—Wind S.W. to W.& W.—Arrived from
the Timandra. WWII', for New South Wales; Herald,
ox, for Berbice; Jupiter, Amnions, for Malta; Clarinda,
4 for Bc. John's; Prince, CHAPMAN, foe Quebec; Alio and
Pre t, for Demerara; Indian, Cams, for Sincapore.
the Stanford, from Quebec; Woodford, Lausousur,

V.—Wind N. W.—His Majesty's ship Prince Regent and
ward-bound began to weigh st 5 r. st. most of them off the
7ereland. Five r. M. the outward-bound have sailed.

28.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Bledora, M'CLuan, from
1; and Harvey. from New South Wales. Arrived front
the Adamant, Disown, for Quebec. Firs r. at.—At a
rable distaste in the offing are seven ships of war, under
I colours, coming from the North Sea, and steering West,
L(most bearing the Sag of a Rear4tdriral. The Medora,
sa, arrived from Jamaica, passed on the 20th ultimo, in
long. 67. the wreck of a vessel, between 200 and 500,
flow sides, only bowsprit standing.
mourn, JULY 96 and 27.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived
hams, asarnouissew. from Riga; William Harris trans-
en Jamaica ; and Beachcroft, HARIALEft, from Ascension.
!be Amphitrite transport, MUILIAT, for Plymouth; and
aft transport. BLAZE, for the Eastward.
25.—Wind-N.—Arrived from London the Caesar, Warr,
Cape and Bengal; and Ann and Mary, —, for Demerara.
d the Marshal Bennett transport, from Barbadoes. Sailed
N A for Malta; and Princess of Wales, —, for
Leone.

moors; Jima vs.—Wind W. 6. W. and W.—Arrived the
Rosernion, from Pernambuco ; Clitus, Bum, from New
d. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pearl, Orestes, and Pylades,
the command of Su C. Perms, for Plymouth ; t►e Magnet
fur fanebec; Lucretia, Wn.us, for Demerara; Unaio.
lan, fog Oporto; and Escape, Weasszt, from Gijon.
27. Wind N. W. to N. N. E— Arrived the Topaz, SIDMAN,
tongue ; Blagden, Tnowrsow, from bliramichl ; Amelia,
r, from Quebec ; and Creole, GALLOWAY, from Pernambuco.
the Males, Rotten-sou, for St. Petersburgh Brahmin,
is, for Buenos Ayres ; and Fame, STRANG, for Santa Martha. ,
itINIOL. JULY 27.—Arrived the Scott, Issueson, from Que.
filliatn Nicholson, —, Nemesis, STRICKLAND, and &. Peter,
ID St. Petersburgh; Mary, WALLA, from Dantzic; and
ind Eliza, Davis, (roar Pernambuco.
ISOTIONS.—Mr. Samuel Richardson, of the Sybille frigate, to
it of Lieutenant ; Mesas. Lyon and Baker, Midshipmen,
African station, to be Lieutenants of the Sybille and Nottla
igates, is lieu of 011kers who have invalided home.
ourtsterrs.—Commander Bowyer, late of the Preventive
in Southampton Water, to be Supernumerary Coinniander
Hussar frigate; Lieutenant Robertson, late of the Mermaid
and Lieutenant Cooke, late of the Defence cutter, to be
iumerary Lieutenants of the Barham; lieutenant G. Wood
t,i.and the Nightingale schooner, vice Lieutenant Thracii-
Lieutenant T. Moffatt, to the Sparrow cutter; Lieutenant
Westbrook, to the Windsor Castle; lieutenant W. Webber,
Trinculu, vice Gullifer ; William Alves, Esq. to be ►is Ma.
Naval Officer at Haulbewline. The Naval and Victualling
idunents at Cove are consolidated in the apprdatment of this

le Annual Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist
dens is now being held in the new Chapel in the
toad. A measure of great importance is to be pro.
I at the present Assembly—that of the appoiat-
cf. three Bishops; this, and the recent division of
ociety at Leeds, will form the principal business
!season.

the .sth inst. as the workman were removing the
from some old cottages at Basingstoke, they dis-
red, jammed in between the rafters, the dried re.
of a cat, with a rat in a similar state in its
01. It appealed as though the cat had made a
g at the rat, and falling into the situation where
d was u 'able to extricate itself, and was conse-
tly starved to death. Time has dried up the bodies
nth animals like Egyptian mummies. They are,
in the possession of Thomas Wainwright, the in•
polygraphic drawing-master. of Basingstoke,
are well worthy the inspection of the curious.—
iing Mercury.

THE DUBLIN REGATTA.

VOMITS DAY.

The attendance yesterday was as fashionable, and nearly as
numerous, as on any of the preceding days. The fineness of the
weather contributed much to the effect of the delightful scene pre-
sented by the Bay at half-past ten o'clock, when his Excellency
the Lord Lieutenant and his family appeared on the beach, amidst
the cheering of the assembled multitude. His Excellency and his
younger eons went on board the Pearl; the Marchioness of Angle-
sey and the Ladies Paget on board the Royal Charlotte. The fol-
lowing vessels baying been placed in the usual order, started for
the fourth prize cup, endue SOL—

. Ariel, 25 tone, M'Cracken, Esq. white and blue vertical.
Betsy (ot Bangor), 19 tons, Hon. Col. Ward. blue.
Giaour, 18 tons, Hargrave, Rsq. blue and white cross.
Elizabeth, 20 tons, J. M'Nair, Esq. chequered white and red.
Daisy, 5 tons, Fortescue Gregg, Esq. red.
At half-past two the Gisour passed the Royal Charlotte, winning
the first beat; the Betsy followed closely. The second heat was
immediately proceeded in, and did not terminate till four o'clock.
Before rounding the pier, the Elizabeth, which had the lead, came
in contact with the Betsy, and was thrown back. The Betsy from
that time had precedence, and came first to the winning point,
followed by the ciaour at a friendly distance.
A boat race itamediately followed, and was the most sharply
contested we have yet witnessed. The Lady William Paget and I
his Majesty's ship Clio's gig were again the competitors. The Dun-
Leary boatmen gave large odds on the Lady Paget, which was
manned by four of their best rowers. Four picked men from the
Clio, natives of Cork, rowed in the gig. After a most arduous
struggle the Royal mariners won the race by half an oar's length.
The prize was siz sovereigns.
At half-past four o'clock the following vessels started for the
Sixth Class Prise Cup, value fifteen sovereigns. This was a dis-
puted match. The victory was claimed for the Anglesey on Tues.
day ; but as objections were offered, the Committee decided on
a second contest—

Lively, 17 tons, Major Brown, signal, red.
Naiad, 11 tons, Capt. Cottingham, green, with a harp and crown.
Sylph, 13 tons, L. E. White, Esq. white, between two red ver.
tical.

Corsair, 11 tons, Hanks, Esq. bine.
Sally, 10 tons, Edward Grogan, Esq. pink.
Camilla, 14 tons, T. Cherry, Esq. blue and red vertical.
Fancy, 15 tons, Captain Galway, yellow and blue vertical.
Alarm, 20 tons, Captain Keane, blue and white vertical.
Daisy,s tons, Fortescue Gregg. Esq. red.
Frolic, Sir S. May, mi./. Joy, Esq. white, with blue balls.
Red Rover, 10 tons,— Gurley, Esq. green.
Anglesey,ls tons, T. R. Davis' Esq. yellow.
Rot, Roy, 11 tons, C. Harvey, Esq. black.
Owing to the very calm state of the weather, the vessels were
unable to make much way. At seven o'clock, when we left, there
was little chance of their approach towards the Royal Charlotte.
The Alarm took the lead at starting.
According to the prospectus of the Committee, the Regatta
closed yesterday ; but the best of the fun is yet to come. The
prizes offered by the Lord Lieutenant are to be disposed of this
day and to-monow.

LEAVES FROM A TRAVELLER'S BOOK•

WOODSTOCK-BLENHEIM.

We are a strange people. I can imagine a foreigner
who has read f the noble exploits of Marlborough,
and of the noble gift bestowed by a grateful and admir-
ing nation, posting down to Blenheim to behold the most
princely residence that perhaps exists in Europe as the
abode of a subject. What must be his surprise, what, in-
deed, the surprise of any one, as he drives up into an oh-
score corner like the entrance to a farm-yard,and suddenly
finds his horse's nose in contact almost a ith the splendid
arch which forms the principal entrance to this magni•
ficent structure, and this more than Royal domain ? Yet
so it is—a monument of glory—an edifice of surpassing
grandeur—a park and grounds of twelve miles in cir-
cumference—which should have stood proudly forth,
Commanding the admiration of every one, in some great
thoroughfare of the kingdom, is here " cabined, cribbed,
confined," in a paltry nook, without sufficient space for
'the spectator to recede, so that he may stand at a pro-
per distance to survey the noble arch under which you
pass to eater this matchless spot of nature and of arr.
But here complaint and disappointment begin and
end. The moment you do enter you are in a labyrinth
of conflicting feelings. The prospects—the arrangement
of the grounds—the obelisk, inscribed with all the
"great Duke's" battles—the noble bridge, an exact
counterpart of the Rialto at Venice—the lofty avenue of
trees leading up to the mansion—the mansion itself, a
splendid architectural fabric—its exterior—the walls co-
veted with rich tapestries, and the finest paintings of the.
first masters—the rooms filled with costly objects of cot,
vases, busts, inlaid cabinets, wrought in alabaster,China,
mother-of-pearl, and Mosaic—the noble sweep of these
rooms, stretching to between two and three hundred feet
—the spacious library, with its lofty decorated ceiling
—the chapel—the stone terraces—the arched corridors
—all combine to impress the mind of the visitor with
feelings of admiration, and to recal, by appropriate
symbols of grandeur, the greatness of his achievementsl
whose memory they honour. ,
Blenheim, like Oxford, has been too often described
in detail to make it worth while for me to do so. Nor,
indeed, could details be attempted, from the " Hey !
pass ! and be gone," manner in which the Cicerone of
the place of necessity hurries you through it—for it is
open to strangers only two hours in each day (Sundays
excepted), viz. from two to four. This is liberal enough ;
and I oQjy wish it were not tainted by that blot which
peculiarly belongs to this country—paying half clowns,
shillings, and sixpences, to mercenary domestics, who
stand cap in hand if they but op• n a door for you.
Journeying on my pilgrimage to &ratio' d-upon - A von
—the cradle and the tomb of Shakspeare—l left Blen-
heim. Between Shipstou and Stratford I was driven
by a thunder storm to take shelter in a little road-side
ion, at the entrance of a small village; the name cf
which I have forgotten. He who travels with his eyes
always open, is 'sure to find Something that will amuse
him. There were three boolts.and no more, in the clean
little parlour into which I was shown, and where I solaced
myself with a mug of good home-brewed ale, while the
storm pattered without. One of these books was an
original edition of the true and faithful Prophecies of
Mr. Isaac Bickerstaff—the other, an old engraved set
of copies of various kinds of writing in use among our
ancestors, beautifully executed, and many of them
obsolete even to their very names. It was of ancient
date—though the title-page was wanting—for there
was the entry cf one of its former owners, dated
1632. The third was merely a printed catalogue
of a sale of breeding stock—bulls, cows, sheep, rams,
I pigs, and so forth. Looking over it, I was much
amused rich the whimsical names given to bulls and
cows—while, at ihe same time, they indicated the localily
of the place. Neither Shakspeare nor Garrick, I dare
swear, over dreamt of such posthumous honours as were
bore paid to them. I copied offs few, and here they are:
" Carrie*. five years old, by Shakspeare, of broken horn beauty,
which came of loeg kern !seamy.
" Washington, four ran old, by Shakspeare, of the bow Wu
red cow.
" Teens Garrick, use year old, by Garrick, of the pillion ream%
cow, alias old skew horns.
" Bail Calf, by Garriek, .1 pillion ramp great brindled cow, by
ditto, of potion rump, alias old skew horns.
" A Bull named C. one year old, by Garrick, of short tails
daughter.
Long hornl beauty, by bet own brother, a son of long horns,
et old besuy.
" Brindled Short Tail, by Shakspeare, of a daughter of old short
tail.
" A light Coloured Welch Norse.
" A Welch Red Nurse."

' The Royal Order of Bucks gave ■ splendid ddnuth
an Friday, st the Star and Gartm, at Richmond, and a bail in the
evening to the Ladies.