Star. — London, England, 1816-03-01 00:00:00

L 1 1 1 !Ili., it h , t , IN N 1'.., :s ,it Cy 4 itkvi un rkza, tii 'a{ It I 'I . ❑► Iru i t e but. it 'at . , v. ! , I aft: 1k di ime► t . 001 ble 44 11 h en P n t i ic the them; L. di, I;gn.6 e set ( ?rpm 3sity,, ily ti. lot ed to 1 . 41 pu anuii I z.llO t vlo 0:01 t41)11 001 v of the ill r • ca wend the laws of Ireland respecting die' y of IV nu from clefaultiog tenants, and for .:trip farmer* from end , * distress. N ter 2 few etordn from Caffncl VEniutia and . vio y FErzoco:ALo, cos.tmendatory at the pia fs:t of :he Bill. l eave was given. t - . ' t 1 /1 ,he !potion of Sir li. CLAIM, the Weights and tf ,., we , Bill was read a second time, and ordered . ~ ei'entnitted (4 Tutlsday next. I The H :ul ‘e then adjourned. • A LIST OF THE MINORITY oral' VOID A GAINST A LAIISI% MILITANT iiTASLISIIIIINT IN TM, GI LAC[. er ., On% Hon. l . Firlay, Kirkman Newport, Sir J. r,i. , ap.Vbicount Fri!nwes, Hesston •Nevilk, Hon. R. r • ui, Slr G. Ferguson, Sir R. Nugent, Lord Fozmy, Lord J. Palmer, Colonel • /.:Ler:v A. • 1 within Foley, Hon. A. Pelle* , Hon. P.. t oo i, Ales. • Poky. Thomas Peirce, H. pbeing, o i g, Sir F. Gordon, Win. ° Pelham, Hon C. 1,, ,,,,. , 1 . Jon , H. Grenfell, PASCO! . Pelham, Hon. 0. D•o., Josepb •Guise, Sir B. W. Phillips, George Aped. H•in. T. Grant, J. P. • Ponsonby, Rt. Ham t1i „ 5 t,,....1 hoc. • Hamilton, Sir H.D. George al. Htron, Slr R. •Porhonby, Hon. F. Jr ,, PC, N crisdhur<t, John • •Heathme, Sir G. C. p i . : ell, Hon. P.O. Howarth, kl. •Pym, Francis paces, Sir Charles Hurst, Robert Preston, Richard e 53.1.11, Walter !leaner, F. Russell, Lord O.W. es.ng, George Howard. Hon. W. Russell, R: G. . p., 4 , z ain, Henry Horriby, F.. Ramsden, J. C. I.•rel et t, Sir F. Jervoise. L. J.. Ridley, Sir M. W. (V4/,'l sb°s • *Langton, W. G. Romilly, Sir S. cook John Lambent', J. *Rowley, Sir W. c o rbel!, Gem *Lemon, Sir W. Scudamore, R. c o rbel!, Hon. J. Lloyd, Sr E.. • Shelley, Sir T. own fish, i.d. 0. Lloyd, J . M. Smythe, J. H. v is.ii•ite, Hon. H. •Lyttleten,Hn.W.H. Smith, John 00 011•11, Hon. C. Lockhart, J. T. Smith, Abel ciart, C. •Mostyn, Sir Thos. Smith, Samuel ~ Alight, Hon. H. Morlaad, S. B. , .S•aright• Sir J. S. *c a ke, T. Macdonald, James Tierney, Right Heo. pasoe.e,R. Markham, John George Nes, Hoi. 1. 8. • Mathew, Hon. Gen. Taylor, Charles , James Mattocks, Wm. A. 'Tighe Wm. c u essne, L - rd M artin, H. Walpole, Hun. O. 'Dickenson, W. Martin, John • WeAtfli, C. per, Hou. L. ' , Mikan, Vise. Whar:on, John roan, Charles Moock, Sir C. • Wilkins, Walter p o nemon, Vise. Moor., P. • Williams, Sir R. Oa, Rt. Hon. W. inirpeth, Vise. 0 Wynn, Sir W. itinoi•on, Vise. feklatush, Sir J. °Wynn, C. Feikscone, Lord Norehey, Wm. Winnioston, Sir W. efi :s pireld,l.ord W. He a man, Rt. W.l Waidtsrave, Hull. leakerley, J. 14 North, Dudley Cspeaiu '1 totas—Wm Fremantle and F. Lewis. (Those marked • are County Members.) . THE EVI , NING STAtt. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1816. nICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK& Reduced 6t4—Cons. mo. 61 ti—for see. 6s}} 4 per Cent.* 77-5 per Cert. 90 , 1—Boatl. Se. 4s. pr. Ona6llli pr.—Do. pay. isit—ELl. Bala sit. dig. Sa.pr. Many Petitions against the continuance of the Pro perty Tax, as the Tax on Income is erroneously oiled, were presen►ed to the House of Commons List sight; acrd in fact the expression of Public opi nion on this wicked, unjust, and oppressive Tax, be. comes every day more loud against it. Some objec tions we taken to the assertion that its continuance would be a breach of .the faith of Parliament, and the expressian was attempted to be qualified by a natement, that the breach of faith was meant to bc pled to Minisers only. But however convesiens ii ri4it be for some men, looking forward to a new. tl:ction, to have this discriminating line drawn, we as tell them that already many Freeholders have pedged 11,emselves never to vote for the return d any Member to a new Parliament who may, a the present occasion, lend their aid or influ oce to the continuance of the Property Tax.. tie Country holds bi,th Ministers and Parliament Iptdg.d to its discontinuance. It was passed as a ear tax —wily as a war tax, nor are the MASS of the people, contemptuously as some men may talk of their intellects, yet so stupid as not to know that we tight now to enjoy the blessings of peace. Yesterday a Requisition, signed by a number of the most respectable Merchants and bankers in the City. seas presented to the Loa° as AYOR, praying his Lord tip to convene a meeting at the Mansion House, for the impose of petitioning both Houses ~l PAT intent against the INcoste Tax. To this Requisition his Lard hip, of course, acceded ; and we /nay cr.:l - anticipate an attendance, embracing ever' thing that can give weight and respectability to sucks meeting—numbers, wealth, the onion of all parti,:i, sod the absence of every principle but a firm and en lghtened patriotism. Let the people persevere in their efforts for their nen deliverance. Let no petty party spirit divide their energies. On this point they cannot be too mach upon their guard. The question ought not at alto be Who shall screen himself 'by throwing the rater part of the load upon his neighbours ? The measure should be opposed in every shape, and the , Piblic should learn from the result of former modes he dangerous this measure is in its very core and sluice to the welfare and libegt of the nation. ,On tinny occasions the interests of the Landholder were liayed off against those of the Merchant and Mani*. Scorer —there was to be no exposure of the circuit 'lnce% of the former: their :ate was to be taken at Iccrt,iin portion of the rent actually paid. They tAilay flattered themselves that Corn would continue tumaintain the artifieal prices impoied by a state of war ; that Acts of Parliament could regulate the quantity of rain and sunshine; in a word, that their mats could not fall—and hence the facility with which the Income Tax was carried, even for the pur ples of war. But what has been the result to them ? The payment of a Tax upon a xox•entity. Will you stiffer yourselves to be'agsein deceived . I "ill yon listen again to selfish suggestions ? Do you " l eve that any Act of Parli a ment can prevent water 11, 01 maintaining its own level ? By locks and dams I NI may fora little time divert its course; bat tie I I care what yoe d& for such artificial impedimentt are' in their very nature perishable, but the laws of nature are immutable. When the barriers you construct for your individual .safety once give way, you must, to well as others, prove the victims, but you will not. like others, deserve commiseration. Away, then, with the measure entirely—no paUia tives--no modifications. You cannot, whAtever you may imagine, throw the load froth your own shoul ders. This we would impress upon all, but espe cially on our Land-holders—our Law-makers.— If you lend yourselves at aU to a measure fraught with evil, mischief, and slavery, you will merit and obtain the execrations of the present and all future generations. The reports are still continued, that the Minister means to abandon this hateful measure ; but his con duct, and that of his adherents in parliament, belie the rumour, ,which is only a ruse de perre to put the people off their guard. They, will not, however, be taken in this snare. Had the Minister any such inten tion it would be announced in that House, whence it would speedily be spread over the kingdom in the Reports of its Debates. The GIRO/ICUS frigate has gone round from the Nore to Portsmouth, to take on board Mr. WA the New Minister for Lisbon, and to bring home Mr. CANNING, with his family and site. It is, reported, that Mr. CANNING, on hicorrieal, will be appointed First Lord of the Admiralty, and that Lord MaLett.Le will go to the Bond of Controul. On a diligent search of the records of the appoint ments to the office of Clerk of the Pleas in the Irish Court of Exchequer, not one instance can be found of the nomination having been made by a Chief Ba ron of the-Court. MATCH IN HIGH Lies.—Lady Lucy PERT s SCCOHe 'daughter of the Earl of Liminuot, will shortly give her hand to K. STILIPIIMON, Esq. the present cAndi date for Carlisle—Thursday. the 14th instant, it the day named for the union. The remains of the late Earl of BuerctsnirAmstitriE were interred on Friday morning, the 16:11 ultimo, very privately at Nncton. The corpse was borne to the grave by eight labourers, and as many tenants were pall-bearers. The title descends to the Nephew of the deceased Earl (the Hon. Gtunch Hormar), and not to Lordship's brother. Private letters from Pali', state, that from snme recent appearance.. i a renewed intercourse between the French KING and TALLCYKAND, there is every reason to believe that the latter is once snore coming into office a► Prime Minister. Dispatches have been received from Italy, con taining intelligence of an unexp-cted description.— LtICISS BONAPARTit had sct off from Rome with great privacy. and his flight was considered as auger ing some attempt at creating disturbances in some part of Italy. At Florence, however, his person was recognized, and the Postmaster reinsed to give him horses : he contrived to get forward a post or two, notwithstanding; but at length, finding himself closely watched, he vialuntarily returned to Rome. The German Papers add, that he had (subsequently as we presume) embarked for America. Letters from Madrid, dated rem nary 2, mention, that tbe Ex-Minister VALLIGO b supported by Isis fac tion of the Council of Cestiie, having availcd himself of the King's Decree, published in the Gazette of the 27th January, in which his Majesty orders the sup pression of Special Courts, &c. for the purpese ul demanding a regular trial, and proving his allega tions against Minister Ce.vneeos, (as noticed in our Paper of Monday last) the King, seam:ngly appre , heiiiive of the results, has, by another Decree, re voked the one just narn.,l, which conimanded. Celt henceforward Spaoiarda shosild lee judged Zry established Tribunals, in conformity to the laws, !:rd prohibited the denomination of " S:rviler an.l .I.i le 'der," whence Special Courts of the King's UOVII naming arc again to be set to work. A New York Paper of the :30th 4111m:try, states. that the c. , py of a Message :rom the Piesidem has ins: b• en reeeiv,..l tort, Washiegton, and that the m etv a ge was in compliance with In applicate , n from t::e I louse of Repreientatives for official into: in ition, % li d 1. 4 41 i. was accompanied by a v•triety s.f letters that had passed between the. Spankh ss, ter D. ()his, islr. Monroe, the American Secretary or 'i.ate. The former copplained that the Republicans had assisted the Insurgents in the Spaniels Colonies, Au cd..,et vc LI that his Government could not consider such, assis ante to rebellious sobjectS as conformatile re th e, amicable relations subsisting between tine two countries. Mr. Mourn.., in his answer, adverts to the Proela :tuition of the President, prohibiting sueleinterferehee by the citizens of the United States, and remarks, • %at such interposition was not within rise cngnizance of the Government at Washinetnn. The Spinish Minister also requires, that no ships cc vesieis be longing to the Insurgents, should be permitted to any of the ports of the United States. T:• this it is re , plied, that no shipping can be excluded from the, ports of the Republic, which do not Rothe under the denomination of pirates, according to the known laws of maritime States, and the acknowledged rules of maritime intercourse. A third demand was, that a Citizen of the United States should be given up, who had furnished the insurgents with arms and ammnnitinn, and ()then means of hostility, against the parent State. It was again insisted by Mr. D. Onis, that the country west of the 'river Perdidi constituted a part of the Flosidas, and as being the property of Spain, the American Authorities were bound to surrender up the country to such Officers as the Ring of Spain sbould appoint to receive it under their protection and controul. The Republican Secretary had opposed all the claims, and contended for the right of the American ' Government to the ten itory demanded. - ' It is understood that the intention i,t Spain for this application was to procure a clminnnication a ith thk river iilisAissippi, by the way of Creek T:inmpunt, and some other channels as hie is the neighbourhood of Mitchel, and the Ainencans are determined to regain the sole use and com Mind of that river. The questions are•now before the Legislature of the Re. public. It seems certain that that body will not accede to any of the . puipcsitions of the Spanialt Ministcr. IMPAL 111T2LLIGENCE. • . ARRIVAI,4 FROM ST. HELENA. Its Majesty's ships MEDWAY, LIVERPOOL, TAlltit, and HARPY ' have arrived from the Cape of Go o d Hope and St. Hama : the former at Portsmouth, having Admiral Timsat'a flag : the three latter at Plymouth. His Majesty's ship GRAMM'S has gone round from Vie River to Portsmouth, and will there receive on bond Mr. Wasp, for Lisbon. His Majesty's ship NIVA'CASTLE; Captain MAYNELL, has also arrived at Portsmouth from the River, and will there waittlie arrival of the foreign Ambassadors from the Continent; she will then proceed to St. Helena, and hoist the Admiral's flag on that station. FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 27. Arrived the Arabella packet, with Mails, from Lisbon, in 16 days. The Arabella left at Lisbon the Duke of Kent( 2), and Duke of Marlborough packets. The Duke of Clarence schooner, Loam, which sailed from this pOrt for Lisbon, fell in with a Prussian ship (in the Bay), b morn upwards, from Corunna for Gilboa, and saves foot of the crew. No sailings.— Wind W. strong gales and squally. PLY %lOU Ili, FFAIRUARY EL Caine in the Livaitrom. and TAMER frigates ; and HARPf ilOnp of war from the Cape of Good . Hope, The MaDWAY frigate, Admiral TYLaa, is passed up Channel ; they sailed from Sc. Heleua.— Wind N.W. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 29. • Arrived his Majesty's ships MEnway, from the Cape of Good Hope; 'HANICUS and NEWCASTI.B from the Eastward ; Eliza Francis. transport, and Lord Wthington transport, from Gibraltar; the Zephyr, Scorr, from Messina, passed by for Standg•.►te Creek. Sailed the Henrietta, MICUPING, for Hamburgh ; British Qiieen transport, for Cork ; Fort William, limes, for Madras and China; Rum), and British .Isles, for the Mediterra. 'lean ; Juno, for Plymouth ; James, SMITH, for Gibraltar; and Prospect, HOLBERTON, for Madeira. —Wind N. DEAL, FEBRUARY 29. Arrived and sailed for the River the Azones, RID. nut., from Palermo. Came down from the River (Le Catharnte, MINE, for St. Domingo, and sailed; .Thames, o , sounms, for Glenada, and sailed; Lady Castleteagh, StmetoN, for St. Helena and Chini, and remain in the Downs with the C-ttr.'•-dge uiJ ColJstreAm for the same dgitinatlonc. ind N.W. HARWICH, FEBRITAItY 29. The vessel that to!)k fire yesterday of Linguard Fort, proves to the Liv , !iy, Nicsam. pf Be-wick ; hts been unt off without 'damage. * The fire only burnt the cAhin fornitlre anal caused a fear hoes to be cut in the deck to throw water dnwn.—S,tiled the Beaufoy packet. tor . Holland; and Ole Lurd Nelson paekk, for Cuxhaven, both with Mails and pawn gers.—Wind N. . . TO 'II3F. EDI rote OF - TI-IE 11;AR. observed a reply made.in your taper of the Inds instatt , by Air. I taxes ca, ill answer to a former one. reverting the assistance rendered the Phteuit transport by the Che.tertield packet; I must observe, that had the orsgmai statement of the %hip att. r the gale of the Wth December been confined to tru h, every just praise would have been reel* I.Qr. Woon ; bur, as a professiottal tnao, I canon• allow a ra..tatenient to go forth to the I he Plst.iii lost her tore Mart and part of the main toast nett the B. nits of Newfoundland, wtt hoarded near the ChJusiel lby his NLaj sty's ship the *lmo tl, SO guns, and found in 3 itiat: to proceed into Port : if at had nut been so, site must hare tiken tbe ;tropic our, or staye.; by the ship. The land was seen iirr•••••tas tu .sadakill s i...r 11.41.4•. ars.l cm 11. • suarising the I•bcettlx foil In wiih the Chesterfield packet, the Isle of Wight was seat insmedtatt ly alter day-I glut at the distance of shout lire I.:..gues, and the ship was then standing In for land. it was some Mlle after before we spoke the Chesterfield, and front the time vie joined its lib the wile the ship anchored on the Mother Rank, the weather was very fine, and the ship not in distress, as has been represented It was some bf the passengers, not the ship's cmyany, that gave three cheers; and whatever statement may given co:.trary to the above, we declare to be false, and are ready to make oath to it. (Signed) CHAIL6S R• N. Zia v3Aatl ti WALKLit i MUMS. The following is n List of the Passengers by the GEN kit AL S just arrived from )3 unbay : Kna•Aboll, 2?tl Light Dragoons; Lieut. coultbard, 11-6 sit ; 1 ieut. Dumas, v7tli Foot; Lieut. !Ascher. 05dt ! as.tl kutherfoill. Native Service; the Roy. Mt. .:r•. and . Master Note; Mrs. Major ktidland; Miss —Died on the passage, Mrs. (.;reen, and Ensign Regonent ; and the Hon. Lieut. Tournour, at ti.e n.sin drowned last Fridzy evening in coming from. iiie ship .o Portsmouth, as aiready mentioned. ty sennight sac Caledonia steam-boat went agr..und in Vie Clyde, nearly opposite to Northbar liluse, when several persons went into the long-boat to carry out an anchor; but by their rushing too quickly into the boat at the stern, it upset, when Neil Kinuon, the pilot, was drowned. The other per sons saved themselves by swimming on shore. As Lieutenant JOHN Courts, Warden of Wool wich Dock yard, his daughter and brother-ia-law, Captain DAtciet. Ross, of the Royal Navy ) were turning, oil Wednesd iy, the 21st inst. between six aod seven o'clock, in a post•chaise, from Chatham, they were stopped on Shooter's-hill by some despe rate footpads, armed with pistols, and robbed of all their property, except a very valuable gold repeater and seal, belonging to the Captain. They having' *made great resistance before they submitted, Lieute- Rant c. was, in caisequence,.much beaten about the head, and Captain It. had' his mouth very much la cerated by a pistol being thrust into.it, and they were other wise dradfully ill used. The new building now erecting in Cannon-row, Parliament-street, which was intended for the Trans- pal-of f ice, is, in conserinence of the abolition of that department, to be used as the Secretary of State's office for Foreign Affairs, which will be removed from Do . wning•stieet, the lease of the premises at present otcapied having nearly expired. • Wednesday morning their Imperial H;ghnesses the Archdukes Jotim and Lswis, after visiting Dr. Fitv's Type-foundry, weiit to see the first trial of an improved Printing Machine, just completed by Mr. Keno, the inventor of that which has been used up wards of a year in printing the Timer and Evening 4fail, and which they had-recently inspected. Their imperial Highnesses took great interest in thepro gr.-ss of this. invention, Mr. &Imo basing now en relied it with improvements, by which its advantages .ate materially incie‘sed. COWS EXCHANGE., MANCH 1.--Our supply of %teat was rather smail to-day yet the trade was lieaiy, at Monday's prices. Barley, unless of fine quality, is Is. per quar:ei cheaper. Oats are dull ssk, and rather lower. In Peas; Beans, and other articles, there is little or no alteration. rLLICZNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. FEBRUARY 1111. CASE Or BARELY. WARD ••F C URT• Before the rising of his Loris!iip to-Jay, ftir t , HORNE mide an applicatt,:a on the behalf of Mrs. Bazely, w'►o be stated was within a tr►.,nth of btr canfmement, and under, as nai i; ht be ?•appeed, a little more severity of indisr.sititm, from :he pecu. liarity of ;:er case. I► reqturrd, thereCire. some al. lowance migh& be made her, under the authority of the Court. His Lndship took that oppnrtuiity of stating, he had received a letter from Mrs. B may, which !w did not mention now from motive. of displeasure n- un kindness, but Iron-. a wish to have it universally unit r stood it was not in his power to act upon caus e s made i t that Clan, upon application of the pieties thereto, without such application was made in open Court. Ms. Hoawi here begged to assure his Lordship he was no - at all aware of.such letter having been sett% LORD ClIANCELLOA.•••••1 1 1 I readily believe' that, Mr. Horne. I have hitherto failed in my en.leave.irs to get this understood, is the reason I r-pi at 140 W, :all I wish its publicity. The better way w,•aild be for Mr. Bla •ly to come f0rw4.41 with some attid %vit. in which he might state hi; readiness to set:le some part of this Lady's property on herself. Mr. liontas stated Mr. liaaely's perfect readineis to meet the wishca .f his L'iiilship in this particular; but at present, the papers being be-Ore the Attorney-. General, he suppos•A, operated on Mr. B 4-hely AS to how he was to proceed directly. Hi, Lordship named a future day; and again ad vetted to the number of letters lie was daily receiving from all parts of England, which lie said were tap credible. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY go. LIVCOLN fl. LEI.:11 This was an action ag tins' the Sheriff for a false return. The plaintiff had recovered a judgment against a Mr. Porter, a gentleman of the LAW, re. sident in the Temple, and sued out niferibcias 4g iinst his goods, which was exe.uied in his Climbers ; but while the officers were 'here, a Mr. WxiclritL, ad Attorney, came and said, the goods had seen taken by a former execution, and that the Siteriffi under that execution, had sold them to a friend of r .1- plain tiff, who had suffered the defendant to remain in pos. sess'on of them. He also produced a bill of .:tie Iron the Sheriff . , under the former execution. Tl:e clerk of Mr. Coleridge, the Attorney for the plaintiff, '.vho had accompanied the Offizer to make the levy, objected, that the bill of sale was not formally car cured, as it appeared to want a seal. Mr. Wood ' tiie replied, that the C:farnhers were full of mice, and tto l had got at the drawer in which it was kept, and forwant of better laud had nibbled off the seal. The Sheriff was induced, by Mr. Woodtiffe, to give up .. thilevi 'and Man 50n7,4 Lena, for which this ac tion was ()fought. .For t!le .1. feadant, a prior mei,. tion was proved, and a regular transfer by the Sher.if under that execution, alttiough they were suffered to tentain in the Chambers of Mr. Porter.—Verdict fur detendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 29. Pme`rnitis V. AUSTIN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re. cover a loss sustained by the misrepresentation of the defendant. It appeared that Mr. Pewtress entered into an agreement with Mr. Austin forihe purse of a circulating library and reading room. with other business, coned on by Me. Austin in Hackney.— The defendant represented it to be an imp r o v i ng concern, and that the suppaaed pradts were £2OO a year. It turned out, however, that the proriLs were nothing like that sum. It was also stated, that a false representation had been given of the number of books; and the lease of the ptemiaes was descriOkal to be worth £l5O, whereas it appeared that the defen dant only gave Will() for it. The plaintiff gave RI 100 for the whole ; and it was contended, that he hid been grossly deceived by the general :umlaut of. the busiuvss, which did not produce snore than £56 in the course of the year. Under these circumstances, it was contended, that the plaintiff was entia r d to damages equal to his loss. The Learned Judge was of opinion, that the De. fendaot had misrepresented the value of the lease, and that he was bound to pay the overcharged 450 to the Plaintiff. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff for diSO and interest, and gave die sum of £55. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday there were nineteen prisoners brought up to claim thtir discharge, under the provisions of the Act. None of the cases were important. STATEMENT of the ODDS on the DERBY and OAKS I ' STAKES, ixi r.—Fa a. 96. ' , DERBY. ITakew o to 1 apt o. b) Walton, out of Penny Trumpet. 10 to 1 apt John of Pam (late Dick (ioodwin). 12 to i art °route., brother to Zadora. 16 to 1 apt Firemaster, brother to Squib. Id to I apt Arid, brother to Truffie. • Taken.-. 23 to 1 apt Orphan, by Whitworth. OAKS—No betting. MATCIL er4 to 4 p. p. 1311 Sir Joithtia apt Milo &Puts. Cousins Meersuo.—The Mahon Meeting COM. meoced on Tuesday, but with a very diminished ap pearance of members. Colos , el MeLubts is pone to Ireland. MajOr TorxlAll, has been long coutint..l by fl a tness. both these Gentlemen, however, contri buted their greyhounds ; and Sir TuostAs SLINGnt and his brother were prevented from attending by the death - of their mother. Since the close of 14 storm, which continued in the. North nearly tredve weeks without ceasing, the hares have run most 1111Coni. manly strong, and over the high wolds, perfectly su perior to the best greyhounds that could be brought against them. A PUBLIC BREAKFAST, to which EVERY Peru* is invited, MANY must enjoy, and THoULANDit may partake of, will be given Next Wednesday Morning, precisely at Nine o'Clock, in Cooper's Hall, by the Blue Coat Bnys, from the Wheel of Fortune, now embracing Two Grand Prizes of 25,000 Guineas, Two of 426,000, and, strange to say I upwards of Four Thousand other Prizes of 45000, 41000, 4500, &c. &c. of Sterlittg Money, and which must all be decided either next Wednesday, or the succeeding Drawing Day.—N. B.—This is the only Lottery having no other, or small Lottery. to follow it.— Tickets and Shares, Warranted Undrawe, at all the . Offices. .11