HER MAJESTY'S CH VISIT T VRCH O HAMMERSMITH . Oa Wednesday lest,itbe intention of her Mitjesty was eons wateicated, by letter, to the Rev. Mr. Mtwar', Vicar of the Perish, who instantly, le the most respectful manner, expressed his readiness to make the necessary arrange tarots for her nsqlesty's convewieuce, o.feriag at the same time, his own pew for her personal use.—Mr. Memorises by whom the letter bad been conveyed to Mr. Attwook then waited upon Mr. Gnome. the church modes, to whom he also stated the wish of his Royal Mistress. adding. that it was her Majesty's desire, that she might be received is the plainest manner, and a ith as little anemia tioa as possible. On Friday a meeting of the parish Milkers was held at the Committee-room of the Latimer Charity, for the porpose of arranging the sonde in which her *deny was to be re ceived, when it was agreed that the commands of her Ma jesty, as expressed by Mr. ifieroaimous, should be attended to with as much strictness as the convenience of her Moksly would permit. The only additional preparations agreed so be guide, were, to provide a state chair, covered with crim son cloth, with a hog-stool, ands table, also coveted with crimson cloth, which were ordered to be placed io Mr. Attwood's pew. The flooring of the pew was ordered to be covered with Torkey carpeting. The pews adj ' g that of Mr. Aftwood's were assigned for the accommodation of her Majesty's suite. These pews are all close to the pulpit, and her lll•jesty entered at the chancel door, which Is near est the road Wadies from limadeubargb-inuse. The seams from the outer gate was roweled wills..carpet ing, and a line was farmed on each side, to prevent inter ruption, by forty gentlemen, inhabitants of the hamlet, bearing white wands. On her IlAskjasty quitting her car riage, she was received by the churchwardens , overseers, and jailers of the pews. She theta advaneed tads° church. at the door of which she was met by the Vicar, who led her to her pew. The organ - was attended by the Rev. Mr. Coot, sad the Psalms wog by the charity children and the cougregation.--- At the conclusion of the service her Mikjesty proceeded to the altar, and received the sacrament alone. After havlag performed this solemn duty, she returned.to Brimileobtergh house in the rams manner in which she sans% She was attended by Lady Hamilton. her Vice Chamberlain, by Alderman Wood. and by other persons of rnpeetabslity, and was conveyed to and from the church In her mate car riage. Both in coining and going from the church a risen', peel wes rang Om the bells. She reached the shaacel door a few minutes before eleven. The pavement leading to the chancel door err. mg, and every thing else was done which can testify the sense which the parishioners entertain of her Majesty's residence among them. --- EXPEDITION AGAINST PERM Letters have been received!rom Santiago de Chili, dated the 7th of August, stating that an expeditior, consisting of eight ships of war, and fourteen transports, would be ready for sea on the 14th of that month, at the latest, and sail from Valparaiso for the liberation of Pau. The following are the names of the ships of war : Admiral laird Coat, we O'Higgins..— SO guns 360 men i cavtain rosv. San Martin 64 ... 400 ... Captain Wilkutsoo. ILautaro ...... 36 ... 250 ---- Guise. lndepeodeneia ... 210 -- Foster. Galvarmo Amma r ... 16 96 . Pug itetloa ... 10 ... 72 . Monetzuma ... 10 . 60 .—..--.— Young. 256 1568 men. Of the crews of these ships of war, one-third are En glish seamen, one-third are Chillians, and one-third marines. The military :orce accompany the expedition will amount to 5,600 men under the command of General San Martin, viz., the 4th, 7th, and Bth regi ments of infantry of the troops of Buenos Ayres; the regiments of grauaderos, casadures.. with 28 pieces of artillery, and the company of calietes, also of Buenos Ayres; the Id, 4th, and sth regiments of infantry, and the regiment of casadores, of the troops of Chili. The place of destination is understood to be Arica, a port to the Southward of Lima. This is by far the most twine rous and the best-appointed expedition eves undertaken by any of the Patriot Governments of South America,. and possesses the better prospect of success in the bold attempt that was meditated, from the previous know ledge obtained of the disposition of the population of that rich country to unite their own strenuous effects for the establishmetat of independence. It is known, too, that the Viceroy of Peru had become so circumscribed in his resources, that he had despatched a special and confidential messenger to the Spanish Gore ent, ea. pressing his doubts of being able to retain Peru in its submission unless more ellectual support was rendered by the mother country. The first Uitelligence of the nroceedings of this armament, which, if successful in its views, promises the most brilliant results to the trade of this country, will probably arrive by the way of la- A Gentleman has address] a letter to Alderman Wood, enclosing a draft upon his banker for 50 gui. ners, towt-ds a fund " for buNling a Royal Palace for her Majesty, at mica befitting the dignity of the Queen, the affection of her People, and their sym pathy in her sufferings, frum the first moment of her landing on the English shore L Feeling confi dent that a Fund to any amount required would (if sanctioned and supported by him) be subscribed with anparalleled rapidity." A Lady has also addressed a similar letter to him, with 100 guineas; and we doubt not that any sum adequate to such an object sni3ht speedily k raised : but we do doubt - of the propriety of such a measure. Is it fitting that Mi. nisters should be allowed to eva.lc the discharge of their duty by the subscription of private individuals? Neither Parliament nor the Nation will submit to this degradation. The Palaces and Funds provi. ded for the due maintenance of the Royal Family are ample (or may be made so), and they must not be misapplied to gratify spleen and malice. THE NATIONAL REGISTER BOXING. The match between Harry Moss, the Gipsey, and • Thompson, the Berkshire man, both acknowleo;Ped good men, under 12 stone, which was to have taken place at Hedgeley, within a few miles of Dorking, ti .k place in paddock belonging to a. Mr. Mills, at Farndon, ten miles from the appointed spot the boxers having been drawn thither by an extra sub ' scriptio:i purse of 201. in addition to the 401. they fought fur. Mom was seconded by one of the Gip ' sey tribe, and Thompson. by. Nares, a navigator.— Money was sported freely ut 5 to 4 upon the Gipsey. In the first round 'Champion had his cork drawn in a brisk rally, iu retain for which he was floored by a chance body hit, and both got up eager to meet again, without the assistance of seconds. T. In their eagerness tOrasstuolt each missed the intended • bits, and they closed and had • wrestling match, when. Thompson had Moss's head safely ander the left arm, in a manner in which Randall would have given him a dose; but the Oipsey slipped out ut fits adversary's clutches, without harm, and they broke o'rosti each other. By this time exertion had tensed them, :and they worked snore deliberately. A severe round was fought, and it was difficult to say which had hest. It was nothing less than give and fake severe bitting, and both fell weak. The round lasted seventeen sanitises. 3. Buda felt their eyes, which were damaged, as if to I recruit their sight, by removing the lids. At it they went again, iti bull.dug fashion, hitting was the order of the foetid, and Thompson east out a front tooth. A severe rally ended the round, by the Gipsry being knocked down with a nasty blow on the left side, &WOO the hip hone, and the flesh followed the fist, and left a sure protuberance sheet the else of a cricket-ball, and the blew settled the battle, width had hutted TT minutes. Tlfeqipmly came Home scratch doubled up, seven other rouuds, bet he was heavy on the legs, and the use of his left side was at a staaclostflt, and he was hit blind at last ; altliongh Tleompsoa received a gush right.handed hit, hi Use Tth mould, which seaChliss to sleep a little. In the ' lith round, nature bad turned Moss tip, and Ise was dead to time, andlast the fight in ST minutes.. It was a rudlau lag fight, and if knight over again the Oipsey would have a right to Otis it. LANCASTER ANIVADAMS. The match between Jack ...Laicatier and Adams. for fifty . guineas aside, ors fought on Wednesday ou HayeaCommon, Middlesex, near Arlington Corner, fifteen miles from London. The match was knocked tsp . in a hurry, and the men had little more than a week allowed for train'ng. The weather, enough to dantp.the ardour of any but an oul- re d did not prevent a tolerable muster of the amateurs. At half-put one Adams appeared in the ring attended by Tom Shelton and Rasher, as his bottle-holder and second; and shortly_ afterwards Lancaster, fol lowed by Harry Harmer and Cy, Davis, ma de his appearance,. the rai:t coming down in torrents.;-- Martin was appointed one of the umpires. Humid 1. Adams hit short and got away. Lancaster told with his one, two, slightly ; but in closing, Adams received a little pepper, and is going down he was the undermost. T. The science displayed by Lancaster was pretty, and be nut only stopped iii good style, hat lie sent Adams down on Ills leak...emit—l to tom Lancaster. 3. This was a good round. Adams made some feinti, but be was nabbed, and received a ribber. Adams stein went down, stud some hassinguceurred. It was to •to I now. 4. Tbe ash of Lancaster 'hewed some sharp punishment, and his-left eye was WILL and bleeding front an old braise. Adams went down. •• Its all right, Lancaster." Is.. Adams went down, but the spectators seemed to think not frons.a•kit. 6. Lancaster stopped iu. fine style—Adams again went down. 2, 8,9, and 10. In all these rounds Lancaster appeared to have the; best tigluing : bat his right haal was guile, and his hitting was not elective. II and 12. Adams was shy. and did not appear to like to meet his wan. He was again dun u. . . . U. Adams wet with a fluor. 11, 13, and la. Lancaster had the hest of these rounds. 17. The left band of Lancaster did sums trilling execu tion, but he was hit down. 18 and 19.. Lancaster was touch distressed, and weal down from souse sharp hits. 20 to 23. The owe of Lancaster was the worst fur the fight, but hvievertbeless displayed some tine science. Mantis went down quickly- ? (Great disapprobation) and Marna went op to Attains and told 111111 to recollect it was a standi-up fight,asid If Ili again went down without* blow, the empires wont give it against him. 30. A shawl, mewl. Adams is distressed. 31st and las!, 'lids round occasioned a great deal of dlsturbauce. It who ioged by the partisans of Lancaster. and also by his secottils. that Ad•ums wrist down without • blow.—" Foul, fossil !"—" Fair, lea!" wets beard all over the ring ; and the onsulaatants sat 11114.111 the limes of their Recall& fur upwards of fun. minute*, when the umpires decided that Adams had lin friteil all right to the 'takes its tvissequeseee of telling without a Mow. This deeisiuti did nut give general satislectiusi t allbuiigii it was usi,ed that Laucastar bad won this battle in the oth round. On the 3d inst. a woman at. Lyons, in the absence of her husband, poisoned her two daughters, one uged seven, and the other '24. years. She then at tempted to poison her son, aged 13 years, and finished by destroying hep.. , lf. This crime is attri buted to insanity. A priest has been attested at Mons for having, in a fit of passion, struck his clerk for some trifling neglect, with such violence as to lay hint dead at the foot of the altar. A boat, supposed to belong to the Importer trans port, upset off the Hospital Wall, Portsmouth, oa Tuesday afternoon, and two intlx were drowned. MS RIOT AT MAIDOTONs...—In consequence of a 1110etAr• ing convened at the Town Hall, to take Into mini. deration the propriety of a general illumination, it. , was resolved that an illumination should take place on Monday, by such of the inhabitants as should • think proper to do to. At aa - early hour in the evening the illumination commenced, and many' trarsparencies and devices were exhibited, but a I considerable number of the inhabitants did not put up a caddie. AU remained tolerably quiet till about. eight o'clock, when an attempt was made to light • up a bonfire in the High Town. Mr. Johnson,lther• constable, and his. assistants, s"reeably to their • orders, resisted the attempt, when they.weee very PI used,. and entirely beaten off.. The bonfire was • ' made and a' gat eight o'clock an attack took place • on three huu.es, viz. The Maidsione Joisrisal office,. Mr. Prance's (chemist), and Mr. Crisp, (butcher)... A stroug resistance was here made by the civil - power, but in vain. An alarming riot ensued. The • windows of many other persons were broken. The most outr eons threats were uttered, and repeated representations were made to the Mayor, who was pooted at the Star Inn. At last, finding that the • _ lives, 48 -we". as property, of the peat able inha bitants were at stake, the Mayor, with greet reluct ance, ,:ent to Sir J, Brown, at the Cavel.y.Dapota • The Coionel,.with a promptitude that does hint the greatest credit, sent out a mounted detachment, - which was soon &Rel. followed by some dismounted Can:ley, and by their exertions the town was rescued . from a dreadful scene of devastation and terror. The • soldiers were received by the mob with the mat opprobrious epithets, hissed, hooted, and pelted; but • 'hey bore the insults with admirable patience. About -2U w;._mtee to ten o'clock the Mayor read the Riot - Act. - Several men were taken into custody, and.. committed.—The o Clocks, Tuesdaj Morning. A.- mob in ont.of the Star threatens to release some of .* the prisoders. Some of the cava'-y st - 1 on duty. Fear o:Clock.. The mob just d'opersed,. and the.: town quiet. —Maidstone Gazelle. Itoasaiti att.—About five o'clock on Satusasy evening, . before the watch. was set, Col. Slade, of Walcot-place, Kennington, whilst ringing at his own , door-bell, was • '"surrounded by three thieves, who 'wised him about, . • and contrived to snatch his watch .nom his fob. The • Colonel immediately gave an alarm • but the villains,.. being favoaged by the darkness, escaped across the-fields, . at the back of the garden. Atat.late hour on Saturday highs, or early on Sunday morning, whilst there was a • very heavy fox, a ladder was placed against the ,first-floor window of ii.cs. Paul; ins's house, No. 17, Nursery-road, . Luck'..-fields„ Walworth, the lane:l4l3s filed away, and. • the house robbed of hook to the value of between 201. • and 301. The property chiefly belonged to families its the Borough, for whom Mrs. Perkins washed, and was • mostly marked T. S: T. P. and Bellami ; it consisted principally of shins, tablecloths, and neckerchiefs.--• - About die same hour, a house in Flint-street, adjoining, . was broken into-by similar means (it is supposed by the sante gang) and robbed of a bagful of books acid a clean- - tiny of plate; but the homer were found the neat morn- - ing in an adjoining field. Ow each of those occasions • the watchman sassed near the spot, but the fug was so impenetrable boat he could not discover the ladder • at the other side of the street. Between ten and • eleven o'clock on the same night, as Mr. Edward Ugle,.. famenter, residing in 15, Gravel-lane, was walking „through Tooley-street, on his way horn-, at the corner . "'of the Maze, a number of youths• with links followed him some distance, begging halfpence; but he had• hardly got rid of them before he was knocked down. by .an unseen hand ; he was then pressed to the earth, and. held in that position till his pockets rifled of his week's wages, which he had just before received, and also his . watch. lie could not see the faces of dime who rubbed . him ;.. but tie suspects they were part of the persons who 'so annoyed him with their torcoes. The premises of Mr. Willis, in the Mmt, Southwark, were entered 2 Sunday morning,. and pluudered of a great quantity of linen, a watch, and even some of the household. turiti- - lure. Friday tright,to early on Saturday morning, the kitchen of the Westmii•ster School was entered I/ thieves, who stole every thing portable,. and escaped undetected. Some thieves broke into the larder of the Earl of Unslow, at Clandun, in Surrey. on Nionday. night, and plundered it of a great quaintly of provisions of all kinds. Se vend persons were on T charged, at Bow. street, with having assumed the staff and character of .constables, in order to rob wit - t greater ease and benirity. Signor "Non mi Ricordo," Rastelli, anal Madame Dumont, were hung and burnt in r•lii } at North Creak, . Fakettham ' and Wells, on then rut rej:iieing At the., former place, the worthy Rev. Archaeacon Hathiust • gave away six chaldrons of coals and a barrel ant a half of ale, and Mr. Dewing gave .1 barrel of ale, ai..ong the •roor ;. 11l was also sul.seritted by Mr. Reeve, Nlr. Nlr. Fright, and others, and distributed among the populace as a remembrance. Roubles also, and. ringing of hells, enlivened the The inhaai.ants of Holt, in atl.ltiion to their :S, proposed a subscription 10 sup i .ly then p ateightmov. with ale, but in consequence of tI e 1 a:s expressed by some titnides, lest riot should be proJoced by so doing, the COMOOlttee 1:111thibly their 111- telltioll, without relaxing in their exertions to ob.aat subscriptious, awl stlsilloottli the ;otOolrit in Money Oil the next day amuug the poor fasiolles of that town. It was a saying at Wan, during the sittings ciF • what is termed the Commission, " It' you want to make your fortune, act passports for Euglatid.' / +•% - t 11 4 It • 7 t ta