Star. — London, England, 1819-11-09 00:00:00

OITTRAGE AT MANCHESTER. LEICESTER, NOVEMBER 6. iee eably to the puolic notice, a Meeting of the W a nts of this Town took place on Wednesday into consideration the late transactions at `.... e ,ter. Unwilling to afford even a shadow of - t; I;,r interruption, the Yeeting was not hela in i l;:r herstone Gate, as advertised, but in a close A: Watt's Causeway, in the occupation of Mr. ..ii:11e11. where hu.tings were erected. Notwith •, z every means taken to alarm the timid, ia a great number of special constables, ,ocing a detachment of Lancers early in the orders to the Yeomanry Cavalry to 4,(.1i::w and actually placing divisions of the : 1-...iatskirts of the town, ke. &c. more than poople assembled to express their ab ;c.-' the recent disgraceful transactions of the -es and Yeomanry of Manchester. Soon o'clock, a large body of people arrived of =cling, preceded by an elegant ban ling King John signing Magna Charta, iorto, This we will support," below. cr, at the request of some of the Requi is furled up ; and shortly after, the hus occupied by the folio , ing Gentlemen : J Joshua Grundy, Esqrs. Messrs. J. and Mr. R. Ilrewin, Mr. Leach, Mr. Win. •verends C. Berry and J. Deacon, Mr. S. 11; r . Cole, Mr. T. Mitchell, Mr. Richards, nton, Mr. R. Cooke, Mr. Fielding, Mr. ;J nearly .ill the other Requisitionists. lotion of Mr. \V. DRAYTON, seconded by n:No, Mr. JouN COLTMAN was called to uild acci trnationg. 11%. A I !MAN, attcr thanking the Meet boilocr conferred upon him, said, he felt heir ready compliance with his request not that he had himself any or thought them illegal, but because that even the shadow of pretence iliorded their opponents for disturbing the Cooxt, alel- stating the circumstances prevented our worthy Member, Mr. T. !n attending the Meeting, presented to the :h following letter, which was received !.—I laying an engagement which it is out of my I am prevented from riding over to Leices- Requiaition in person. I have, therefore, it fur me. When I had the pleasure of „It vers made acquainted with the grounds upon ‘• t 1 my name at the head of the signatures. h... :tic is I . ,,nowing, though I did not think it 4e- i the w.n•. s.c closider the melt: .:holy nature of tke events i: L.; arisen, or the importance of those groat con sylicit it it:vs.:cos, it is impossible for a ques t:tilJ•l that which is at present at issue out band, and his Nl:inlay's Ministers vibi..d precipitation they have rendered the t.c.o r sla g isu.ttes and Yeomanry their own) •••:!, • ,f justice towards those who have 50f ,,1 e, I:ss than ;he constitutional jealousy • , ~:ways to regard every even apparent in . , :„., 1,•;.-ms forcibly to point out the pr 0.... .... i-:•,) ri.a investigation of the whale matter. : 1:./Lst!gation, I understand an inquiry, It y, and carried on under the sanction, ! :•/ ,ui:b a proceeding alone (as it appears to whsle truth, satisfy the reasonable espec ...a:try, and effectually allay the present irritation 1:i...1. It is this conviction which I shall carry with to any post on the 23d of the ensuing month; dhli: to quit it with satisfaction until such an in at ~• mentioned *all have been obtained, and until shall have succeeded- (which I can scarcely ex their innocence, or, failing to do so, shall 1 . ;his salutary lesson—That those who are charged ttution of the laws, are the last persons who are to ,d with impunity to break them ; whilst the People their part, that the meanest of his Majesty's sub ;man with the most exalted, is to expect at the hands a Judicial Tribunal in the Kingdom, the same ready, td irlp.lrtial redress. ordially wish you success In your application to our in Magistrate, and I remain, Gentlemen, your faith. :d zTrvant, THOMAS PARRS, Jos. case of my absence from the Meeting, which, when lersure of seeing you here, I mentioned to you as shall feel myself obliged by your putting the Gentle ; in possession of my sentiments on this interesting in g subject." :EWIN then said, Sir, I beg leave to express ty concurrence in the constitutional and ntiments of the letter which has just been 'abbe meetings of this kind are either law constitutional, or they are not so. If not, . explicitly and clearly told so; if they are, ;ht we not to be threatened or interrupted in 'ful exercise of an acknowledged right. For I cannot see why even the advocates and :s of Ministers should entertain such violent Is to these Meetings. They appear to me not 'portant as a safeguard for the liberties of the than as a means of information to the Go it. I know that the subject of Reform does into the business of this day, and it is not aion to digress from the especial object for ;e are met together; but it is a subject which inch at the bottom of every political question i 110 W be agitated in this country, that it is possible to avoid all allusion to it—(C7 ies of )—and I may observe, that if these assem : thought dangerous, the best way of suppress em will be to render them needless, by suffer- Voice of the People to be heard where the Anion intended it should be beard, in the House I :nons—( Loud cheers.) —ln the present state l'arliaments, however, they are the only means :It that voice can reach the ears of Government. IS the predictions of those who think with us subjects have been ridiculed, I appeal to liether they have not been fearfully accom ?—whethei the present state and prospects of nut y are not even more dismal than our most forebodings? Yet the transactions which we L": day met to consider stand conspicuous. Of 4eNt, traas,ictio ns y ou are now ca lled on to pronounce s4 ti uPI-i'a• If it appears to you that the conduct the itianchester Magistrates and Yeomanry, 012 u,troot able 16th of August, was legal, just, and r e s - 'arY, you will say so-- ( Cris.; of No, rho! it was `le aid cr uel !)_but if you think with me, that 4 u, vrs r.tost disg r a c ef u l b ot h to themselves and to the seas, it tea s 1--you will not fail, in the " that country , to enter your protest against it. From 41 that 1 have been able to learn, that Meeting 4 r .r, to me to have been convened as lawfully , 4 conducted as peaceably as the present one. If it as justifi a bl e to disperse that Meeting by a military Ass, A then may we be put down in the same manner; I el l irs aice of popular opinion in this way may be 4i:lntS Of it • :,•13 1 :e for int ' H ,, rn berst :c Wat ever AfrilL; I: X.3Cing : , on :•es ; plAcz . : vp:Csent :!le mC eve .. ts , was , Ace tx s*•en : •;•••‘.r. Mt' I, ti l• ti'e b • . h,. tl .„. thi flu r :• 11:nvi iie au C. . : . 1(•!7") Ith e • i I. i at in • civ fat; :mitred CI( .1T ' ftizal Etc P S. In I the ple blr, I prrsent difitreuir Mr. line taj heart] nazly sen Pu ll anst c u , be i vet cugh 1:e ;e:i.cef p art I • r;•;;ections •-ore imp (.I.le, t 1 melt enter v•ltimi 'Lich we ks so mu izt can zrceiy Ri la!). Le t then ::g the ( wistitui cf Con:: tf cur P. thch RS Et pia::: 4: twit ":t ' , mew Ira tii the vitt 3 qes.vac kqe c wllatt •. Lice (4' COT *3l jus tt, 41. yew —r suppressed, and the last vestiges of departing liberty be effaced from amongst us. But I will not irritate your feelings by dwelling longer on this painful and melancholy subject, but proceed to lay before you some Resolutions which I heg leave to propose for your adoption.—Ellere Mr. Brewin read four Resolu tions.]—These Resolutions, said Mr. Brewin, will now be put separately from the Chair, for your decision upon them ; but before I sit down, I feel it necessary to notice an objection which the pretenders to exclusive loyalty, the Ultra Royalists of this Kingdom, have raised against our proceedings ; namely, that in thus expressing our sentiments we are prejudging the question, and doing injustice to the accused. So far, Gentlemen, am 1 from feeling that thi s i s th e case , t h at I h ave no hesitation in unequivocally declaring my belief, that bad it not been for the loud and general expres sion of the public indignation, no juridical inquiry would have been instituted into these disgraceful transactions at all, but that the authors of them would have been held up as a laudable example for the imi tation of others of their Ultra Royalist brethren who might be desirous of displaying their loyalty to the King, by the zeal with which they can trample on the rights of his People—( Loud and continued cheers, with cries of "we n;ght have been served so here." Why, Gentlemen, observed Mr. Brewin, the Radical Loyalty of our Corporation is indeed sufficiently no torious, but much as I disapprove of their official conduct, I have too favourable an opinion of their humanity, as individuals, to fear that they will fol. low the steps of their Manchester brethren. They have indeed intimated their approbation of them, in a certain precious document, but it has been ob liquely, by a sort of side wind—( Loud laughter).— I should, however, be glad to know how it bar pens that we are to have two Loyal Addresses from " the Burgesses" of Leicester? Are the worthy Gentle men afraid that they will not be believed upon their word? or did they entertain apprehensions that the present Meeting might let in some light upon the last—that the cat, as we say, might be let out of the bag ?—( Loud laughter)—and that the eloquent effu sion, designated as the act 44 of the Mayor, Bailiffs and Burgesses- of Leicester ," and which the Courie r had so successfully palmed upon the Public as the act of this Town—( Cries of" ah, Rascal r)- mi g ht be represented as the act of a few individuals only— ( Cries of " not fifty")—privately assembled, with out the participation, or even the knowledge of the inhabitants in general ? The business was certainly very snugly managed, but I appeal to you whether we could in conscience let it pass as ours—whether it was not a duty which we owed both to you and to ourselves, to convene this Meeting, notwithstanding the hazard with which, in the present temper of our opponents, it might be attended ? (Cries of certainly). The four first Resolutions being put from the Chair, and seconded by Mr. W. B. MaasuaLL, were unanimously carried. The Rev. J. DEACON said—" I have the honour, this day, to address an assembly of Patriots, for I am per suaded that nothing but genuine patriotism has brought you hither. The love of our Country de- . mands this public, this manly expression of our sen timents. If we-love our Country, we shall seek its welfare by every means in our power ; and when its liberties are invaded, its laws violated, its inhabitants massacred, we cannot, as Patriots, be silent specta tors. No ; were we not to lift up our voice, were we not in the stronge.t manner to express our abhor rence of the late outrage at Manchester, we should be little better than accomplices in the crimes com mitted on that memorable day. Not only Patriotism, but genuine Loyalty demands this public expression of your feelings. The Throne of Britain has the Constitution and the Laws for its base. Whosoever undermines the Constitution endangers the Throne; and he who violates the Constitutional Laws of his Country is an enemy to the King. Can they be loyal, who would deprive us of the high privilege we this day enjoy ? Can they be truly loyal, who have signed a Declaration of their disapprobation of this Meet ing? in addition to patriotism, and genuine loyalty, sound morality has a forcible claim upon us. True morality consists in the love of Goo and of our neighbour. But how did this appear in the perpe• trators of the massacre at Manchester ? Can we make any pretensions to morality, if we do not bear our most decided and indignant testimony against the proceedings of that day ? Where is our morality if we attempt to justify the indiscriminate sabreing of men, women, and children? But Religion demands of us thus publicly to meet, and to express our ab horrence of the deed. The religion of JESUS breathes universal " good-will to man.' "He came not to destroy men's lives, but to save them." He would embrace the whole world in his arms.— He, too, was a Reformer, for be struck at the root of all corruption, and of every evil principle and prac tice, and was, in every view, the friend of man. As Christians, therefore, we are bound to denounce the authors of these crimes. We are called upon this day, by the departed spirits of our an cestors, who suffered and died in the cause of Liberty, to vindi cate our rights. As men, and as Britons, we are met to express our sentiments, to prefer our complaints, and, by legal means, to seek for redress. Who shall deny us these privileges ? No ! we are men, we are Britons, and as such let us act. Oh ! could the spirits of our ancestors look down on this assembly, with what emotions would they behold us ! But not only the spirits of our departed ancestors call us forth into action—posterity has a claim we dare not resist. Our children, and children's children, are growing up around us, and look to us for those blessings which we received from our fathers. Shall they look to us in vain ? Shall we forge cbains for them, or suffer others to fosse them, while we stand by with stupid , indifferences' No. We will endeavour at least, with all our might, to transmit to our children, and the most distant posterity, the freedom to which they are' by nature entitled, nor draw down their curses on our memories while we arc sleeping in the grave" Mr.W. GARDINER then ca me forward and observed,- that though he had not himself signed the Requisition to the Mayor, yet he thought the-Thanksof the Town were doe to hose Gentlemen who had done so, and had called the Meeting. He should therefore move a Resolution to that effect: Mr. Gardiner then read the sth Resolution, and also the 6th ; both of which were seconded by Mr. S. T. BANKART, and unani mously adopted by the Meeting ; as was another re specting the advertisement of the Resolutions. Thanks having been moved to the e3bairmant carried with three times three, the Gentlemen wl , o managed the business of the Meeting left the hustings. Towat ds the close of the proceedings. Mr. WOOLER ' About a quarter past ten o'clock this Morning, was observed to enter the ground, which beiii:j ge- Mr. CARLILE entered the Court of King's Bench, in nerally- known before the Meeting was closed, after the custody of two tipstaffs, and took his seat in the the CIIAIRNIAN had left the hustings, a general call body of the Court. for Mr. WOOLER ran through the assembly. Mr. Soon afterwards the Judges took their seats, dressed. Wooten addressed the Meeting at some length, after in scarlet robes ) in consequence of its being Lord which they dispersed in the most orderly and quiet Mayor's Day. manner. I Sir JoIIN COPLEY being called upon, said, that he understood that it was the intention of Mr. Carlile to make some application to the Court. Mr. CA nur.u— It is, my Lord, to'move for a Ru!e to shew cause why a new trial should not take place MR. CARLILE. PORTPONEMENT OF REFORM MEETINGS. The High Sheriff of Cornwall has refused to call a County Meeting, to take into consideration the late occurrences at Manchester. in this case. Loan CHIEF-JUSTICE—And • the former verdict set aside? Mr. CARLILE—Yes, my Lord. After alittle consultation, the Court decided, that as the business of the Court was at present very ur gent, the hearing of his case must be pOstponed.—. Mr. Carlile would not lose any advantage by its be ing delayed for a few days. For the present, he . must be remanded. Mr. Carlile then immediately left the Court, in custody, as before. The Committee of the - Moseley Union Society of Reformers have issued the folluwing notice:— " The Committee of the V oseley Union, having received two applications from individuals, calling themselves the Union Committee of Manchester, pressing then, to contribute their portion towards defraying the Expenses of a Deputation to Lon don, &c. &c. accompanied by a packet which contained some posting-bills, purporting to convene a Meeting on the 15th inst. and the form of an Address to the Prince Regent, proposed to be submitted to the said • eeting ; and it being their determina tion to do every thing openly, and lawfully, felt it incumbent upon them to call a General Committee of the Union, for the purpose of taking the several points into consideration ; when, it was unanimously resolved, 'That a Public Meeting at the present juncture would be extremely unadvisable, as Parliament is to assemble on the 23d of the present month, when the hfose ley Union would gladly hope, that both the subject of Reform, and the disgraceful outrage committed at Manchester, on the lamented Itith of August, will form a principal feature in the discussions of the different Branches of the Legislature.' " The Reformers have often been accused of being a lawless People by their dastardly enemies; but it shall still remain fur them to prove us such. That their accusers have broken the laws, even to the shedding of innocent blued, is too notorious to require observation, and retribution is loudly called fur at the bar of just ice, d and at the throne of COD..—' Whoso sheddeth man's b , by man shall his b!..30d be shed.' " The ommittee think it their duty to give their sincere thanks thus publicly to the patriotic Mr. Hunt, for his very able Letter to the Reformers of this country ; and they hope it will prove a caution to all sincere Reformers, not to be drawn aside by the insidious workings of their enemies, or by injudi cious friends ; let them recollect the motto of the It orkshire flags—' Hold to the Laws ; and ' The more the cruel tyrants bind us, ' The snore united let them find us !' " Be united, and victory is certain.—' Divide and then de stroy' has been the watch-word of every Royal Tyrant from the days of the mighty Nimrod, down to those of the beloved Ferdi nand. " Signed by order of the Committee, " Moseley, November 2, 1819. " J. nAitisDEN'." Mr. JOHNSON has also published on this subject the following ADDRESS TO THE REFORMERS OF MANCHESTER Mr. PEA nsox has published a letter in regard to the draft of I:5, w hich the Radicals accuse Mr. HUNT of mi'applying. It concludes thus : " A feel ing of justice towards Mr. HUNT req•iires I should state, that the three Gentlemen who, with myself, were interested in the contribution two of whom are not Radical Reformers), after having inquired into the application of the -sum in question, are perfectly satisfied of its legitimate appropriation to the objects for which it was intended." A similar feeling of jus tiee induces us to give our aid in making this exo- ne:afon pt.blic. DIrIMY-LANETHEATRE.—Mr.K ZAN made his first appearance last night for the season, in his favourite character of Richard the Third. Several circumstances combined to excite him to his utmost effort upon this occasion, and it certainly may be set down as one cf the most brilliant triumph, he ever achieved. He was received upon his entrance in the most flattering. manner, and he justiEed the plaudits, which were given to him in every scene, by the animated and faithful picture which he gave of the deformed tyrant. To some passages, which were hitherto hastily deli vered, he superadde fre , li spirit ; in others, he soft ened the lines of mannerism, and gave them with graceful and noble energy. ELLISTON appeared for the first time as Richmond, a character which before last night one might have imagined to be out of his school. But they who thought so knew not the ex tent and sterling metal of ELLISTON'S genius. We have seen no better Itichmond ; the pride, the mai. tary and patriotic ardour of that Nobleman, were depicted by him with matchless force. The conclud ing fight between Richmond and Richard, was such a display of gladiatorill skill, as would have done honour to the proudest days of chivalry. The atti tudes of the two warriors, in the alternate balancing of the scales of victory, were imagined and executed in all their variety, with admirable taste and preci sion. They gave, in this scene, a striking represen tation of the fury which might be supposed to in flame two men contending with all their personal might for a nation's sceptre. Mrs. GLovER appeared, for the first time this season, as the Queen. In the scene where she parts with the young Princes, she was extremely impressive. MiS.WEST was the grice ful representative of Lady Anne. Upon the whole, the Tragedy was sustained with extraordinary success. The house was so full, that after the first Act it was impossible to gain admittance. Several new scenes of the 'Lower, made from surveys of the places where the events of the Play are supposed to have occurred, were exhibited in the course of the performance. The dresses are very splendid, and differ materially from what we have been accustomed to, having been made, as we understand, on the model of the dresses of the times (when the Houses of York and Lancaster dis tracted England), which have been preserved in the British Museum. The ancient magnificence of a Royal funeral is given to the remains of HENRY; a vast number of soldiers follow the rival chiefs in their marches ; in a word, care has been taken to make the spectacle part in every respect worthy of the Tragedy. COVENT-GARDEN.—MACREADY'S admirable 'per formance of Richard the Third again attracted a nu merous and elegant audience last night. It is alto gether a masterly display of splendid genius and talent, and establishes the claim of the performer to the first rank of his profession. • EAST LONDON THEA T RE (LATE ROYALTY).-This spacious Establishment, now fitted up in a superior style of elegance and connote, and under the judicious management of Mr. RAE, meets with the most de served success. The Performances are of a superior order, and the Actors highly respectable. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. 14i to 1 agst Brotly:rtoßaclier 16 to 1 agst Pindaree 14f to 1 agst Mr. Pierre's colt 1128 to n to agst Brother to e Whisker 16 to 1 agst Sailor 16 to 1 agst Brother to Comrs 20 to 1 agst Muds. OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Bridemaid.—Betting was brisk. CAPTAIN HURST'S GREAT MATCH. Captain HURST, cf Heston, undertook his great Match yes terday morning, on the Aylesbury road, for a stake of 400 p. and more than double that amount was pending upon it. The engagement was to drive four horses 100 miles in eight hours; two of them to be bona pie his property, at the making of the match on the 12th ult. :Ind to perrorm within a month. The Captain is a light weight : he accomplished the task as follows, with a si.lky built for the purpose:—tie did rather more dm" 13 miles in the first hour, with a fire blood mare, and the 26th mile was done in one minute over the two hours. He drove the next horse, which runs in a mail, t 3 miles in two hours, and , ' I , • - • I ?%111 ":;(' 1 1 1 i ' 1 ) 1 •• , ! ) • i . 1 1 ; 1 f : ~ t ~ AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD. ' 4 Fellow-Countrymen—ln consequence of a Letter in The Manchester Observer, calling upon me to use my influence in pre venting a Meeting taking place in this town, at this time, I have great pleasure in informing you, that the Friends to Freedom who signed the Requisition for calling a Public Meeting in this town, and which stood adjourned to the 15th instant, have with drawn their names from that Requisition, and determined (on seeing the impropriety of the measure) not to hold any Meeting . . . . for the present. This is as it should be. At a time when the streets are reeking with the blood of the murdered Reformers, and the whole Nation are calling for ven geance on the mut derers ; when Meetings are taking place in every part of the Kingdom, to express their abhorrence at the men who could dye their maiden swords in the blood of women and children; at such a time as this, the Manchester Reformers see the necessity of resting on their oars, and waiting the deci sion of Parliament on that subject, before they again meet. — After this information communicated to me by the Requisitionists themselves, it is unnecessary for me to say any thing more. The brave Reformers of this country will not be led into every bun gling plot that may have been prepared for them ; they know too well the vantage ground they have gained, to be di iven from it by tots too stupid to catch any thing but their projectors. — l am, ow townsmen, your's sincerely, "JOSEPH JOHNSON. " Smedley Cottage, Nov. 5, the day of plats, 1819." The intended Meeting, at Burnley, has been like wise postponed, as appeArs by the following notice : POSTPONEMENT OF THE PUBLIC MEETING AT 1-IA - BERSHAM EVES, NEAR BURNLEY. In full reliance on the tried prudence, ability, and integrity of the valued friend of his country, Mr. Hunt, who has so ably advocated the propriety of abstaining, at the present moment, from bolding Public Meetings, in the County of Lancaster — Notice is hereby given, that the Meeting, which was advertised to be held, on the Bth of November, at Habersham Eves, is postponed, till a future period." Mr. Shorter, of Wych-street ; Mr. Harris, of Broad court, Drury-lane; Mr. Watling, and several other ' venders of publications, alleged to be seditious, have this day been served with ex-erio Informations, for misdemeanours in publishing certain seditious Libels on the 7th and 15th days of September last. Such h the present scarcity of Silver change at Leeds (and in all other country towns), that many of the shopkeepers and inhabitants give sixpence in the pound to procure it ! A .tradesman, in York, who is in the habit of hoarding silver coin, having misplaced a small packet of it, containing to the amount of £5, unfortunately paid it in change as a half-crown paper of copper ! Governor MAIR, of Fort George, in Scotland, has obtained the permission of the DUKE of YORK, to have the name of the Prince of SAxE COBOURG in scribed upon the ravelins of Fort George, that I'rince having visited said fortress in the course of his tqur in Scotland. Fort George is the only regular fortress in Great Britain, and its various bastions are named after the cons of ? his MAJESTY. And now the rave lins, which ware the only part of the fortress without a name engraven on them, have that of the Prince LEOPOLD, and are now " His Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg's ravelins." A very severe accident befel Lady CARR on Wed aesday last, the day on which the 19th Lancers were inspected on the slope of the Not there Downs, Brigh ton, by Lord EDWARD SOMERSET. Her Ladyship was taking an airing in her chariot, accompanied by MISS PERCEVAL, one of her amiable daughters. In passing the Cavalry Barracks, they were met by three . . of the Lancers returning horses became alarmed weapons, and running bank on one side of thi Ladyship received a cut contusions on the ham shoulder. Miss PERCEV escape the accident com Two young Ladies, of ing home to Paddingt( evening, were met by a pressed his conversatit. avoided by every means, pelled to turn back, to - nent importunities. He and stabbed one of them strument, chick produced and then ran off. • • .j 1 4 0 ....—. times (Amen me rrouscs us IVI 1, 4161.,1 A./a11,0,J0,04. ...a— r tracted England), which have been preserved in the T ych-street ; Mr. British Museum. The ancient magnificence of a r. Harris, of Broad- ' '' Mr. Wading, and several other .• . • Royal funeral is given to the remains of HENRY; a ions, alleged to be seditious, have vast number of soldiers follow the rival chiefs in their 1 ''', • ' ii , 3 with ex-erio Informations, for marches ; in a word, care has been taken to make the i )üblishing certain seditious Libels spectacle part in every respect worthy of the T r agedy. 1 days of September last. r: . i.. • COVENT-GARDEN.— NIACREADY'S admirable 'per- 1 1 ii" ,1 ent scarcity of Silver change at formance of Richard Me Third again attracted a nu- 4 :her country towns), that many of mesons and elegant audience last night. It is alto- • , cl inhabitants give sixpence in the gether a masterly display of splendid genius and • t ! • talent, and establishes the claim of the performer .. r , ' • 1 York, who is in the habit of to the first rank of his profession. I. . , i 4 1, having misplaced a small packet EAST LONDON LILA TEE (LATE ROYALTITILis the amount of £5, unfortunately spacious Establishme n t , now fitted u p in a su p erior • 1' i a half-crown paper of copper ! style of elegance and comfort, and under the judicious , of Fort George, in Scotland, has manage ment of Mr. RAE, meets with the most de- 1, t , , . iission of the DUKE of YORK, to served success. The Performances are of a superior 11 t ' the Prince of SAXE COBOURG in - or der, and the Actors highly respectable. , ivelins of Fort George, that Prince BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. : i, I 1 fortress in the course of his tour in oi:Rnv. i eorge is the only regular fortress 14 ito 1 agst Broth:arta:l6ler 16 to 1 agst Pindaree i 14f to 1 art Mr. Pierst's colt 18 to 1 agst Brother toWhisker 1 • 16 to 1 art S ailor . . and its various bastions are named la to 1 no t The Truk, I lis MAJESTY. And now the rave - 16 to 1 agst Brother to Conies 20 to 1 a gst c Briseis. • he only part of the fortress without O AKS. . i . ' . on them, have that of the Prince 10 to 1 agst Bridemaid.—Betting was brisk. "I ' 1 . , ' •i - now " His Royal Highness Prince CAPTAIN HURSTS GREAT MATCH. : $O . ; obourg's ravelins." Captain Hoerr, of Heston, undertook his great Match yes- : ) terday morning, on she As,-lesbury road, for a stake of 400 p. • 'i : ccislent befel Lady CARR on Wed - and more than double that amount was pending upon it. The • t ty on which the 19th Lancers were engagement was to drive four horses 100 miles in eight hours; ope of the Northern Downs, Brigh- two of them to be born pis his property, at the making of the ) WARD SOMERSET. Her Ladyship - i .• '-' match on the 12th ult. and to pertorni within a month. The Captain is a light weight : he accomplished the task as follows, .•t ' ':- i .ng in her chariot, accompanied by w i t h a s oky built for the purpose :—ile did rather more tha n a ' . •I • - one of her amiable daughters. In is milesin the first hour, with a fine blood mare, and the 26th .y Barracks, they were met by three mile was done in one minute over the two hours. He drove i I the next horse, which runs in a mail, c. 5 miles in two hours, and ~ inning from duty, when the chariot, , the third broke down, after cio/ris 20 miles in winning time . — I ' .' armed by the fl ags attached to their The last horse ia reser'' , e belonged to the owner: there 29 ming the carriage back against the miles to do in two hours and 32 minutes. The match was won ' . .; ' :r.,, ! of the road, overturned it. Her easily, with three minutes to spare. Twenty-four miles was I . : .. i I a cut on th e right eye, and severe done in two hours, and the extra five miles in 28 minutes. The 1 . h,- third horse broke down from a strain of uo consequence. It ff to hand and about the head and , was, altogether a first-rate performance of horses aid mane— . t • t.. ?ERCEVAL had the good fortune to Tinge was backed at sto .1 before starting. ' ', .; nt comparatively unhurt. HUNTING. i i P . 4 dies, of the name of SERELL, return- The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Kamp. i ddinton from Kilburn, on Sunday hill, between Chobhana and Guilford, at. ten. ' . Sir George . , Leeds' Hounds meet ou Friday, at Knapwell • i ' • ; g ~, tby a fellow, genteelly dressed , wh o Grove, at halt-past ten. :( rersation upon them, which they John Maberley, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at I means, and at length were COM- Bosley Hai; Saturday, at Shirk/. ck, to rid themselves of his imper ti- H. Jollilfe, Feel:a Hounds nip! on Thursdiy, at Capel; 94 1 1' ' tota . , at Charlwood Village.- - -The Har riers . every day. • !s. He followed them unperceived, L or d Derby ' s Horses. and Hounds will arrive at the Oalke p of them in the side with a sharp in- near Carshalton, this day, from Knowsley Hall, Lancashire. il l. ?rodneed blood through bet clothing. The Pytchley Hounda meet to-morrow, at Deftest; Thurs. • ' .;" day, at Crantley ; Saturday, at Sibbtruatt, at halfiaat s tn . , . t •i. . , . ' .? t _ , • _ . .. . - • 1 i) 4 . II 1 ' - 1 G 0~~ 1, 1 1, ; Mb 111 I ;:t fl I • 1 i'