Star. — London, England, 1818-03-17 00:00:00

THE EVPfING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1818. THE FUNDS. PECS OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced shut—Cons. 773 78—Cons. for Ac. 780 4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 10511 India Bonds 93 94 pr.—Exchequer Bills 13 18 pr. We have received Hamburgh Papers to the 4th instant, from which we subjoin some interesting extracts : CHRISTIANIA, FEBRUARY The Sitting was opened on the 6th February, on which occasion his Excellency the Governor Count Moerner, read his Majesty's Speech. This Speech is very long. It gives an account of the difficulties and obstacles that have been found in executing the laws respecting the extraordinary taxes and the establish ment of the National Bank : when these laws were laid before his Majesty for his sanction, the Storthing had been assembled a whole year, this was i great buithen to the pecple. His Majesty, in compliance With the wish of the Nation, sanctioned these laws, he took it for granted that they were founded on in timate local knowledge of the productions of the country, of the possibility of disposing of them, of the commerce, and the industry of the people. Experience has, however, shown that they are de ceived in this expectation but this same experience, says his Majesty, shews us the way we have to adopt in order to raise the supplies that are indispensably necessary, without pressing too hard on the richer classes, and without burdening the indigent. Expe rience shews us that we must not deceive ourselves in respect to our situation. The truth eonfirms this ;it al ews us that, far from oppressing agriculture by heavy imposts, it must be promoted by considerable ehcouragemeat ; that the manufactures of the cnun try are in their infancy, or, to speak more properly,. that they do not exist ; that commerce is entirely stagnant, however exportation and importation are facilitated. Notwithstanding all obstacles, the levy ing of the extraordinary imposts, resolved on by the Stortiling, has been effected as far as possible,- The people have in general exertel themselves to pay the tales, but his Majesty regrets that in some places the Collectors have been obliged. to enforce the payment by legal means. Notwithstanding these embarrasnuents, payments have been made for the brigs of w.u• which the nation wished to keep, and it is hoped that all affairs still pending between Denmark and Norway, will be arranged in a manner hondur able to both. His Majesty mentions the support afforded by him self and by the Crown . Prince and his Son, to the poor, and to various charitable institutions. The reduction of the standing army to 12,000 men, and the coitinuance of the peace which the country hap pily enjoys. His Majesty observes that the statement is not brilliant, but it is true, and that for a King who loves his people truth is the most worthy speakers and the surest pledge of his sentiments. Only the weak tremble at the -light of truth. The men of the North will joyfully behold this friend of their father's close to the Throne. =Maio iII PECS . Reds] 4 per !, II India We I instant, extracts The; which e Moerne very loi °lntact respect' meat of laid be! had bee burther With tli he tool 1 ' 1 r . timate county, • the cor Exp ceived says hi in orde wens: classes i rience respect . slaws - . heavy escout try are that t stagna t. fitellit: • ing of la it St The p , 1 pay th 1 places the pa 1 .1 entbar brigs 1 is hop . , and IN; I able t i 1 . His t self al • poor, reducl the ea pily e is not , who t . speak , i On l ' . 1 m th ert . I r Pri I the 1 ' ll . se they of th wido , expo s i ar,d t • Th t . the h . f l . A be he A seize , r Gem w • 1 .. . 1 ; 1 sal of firms ands In 1 Diet, sent my veto „.• shevi PRO ; i 1 the 11 , ~ thou E pro( r 01 since i 4 IR"at.l fery i I ' it i the give 1.1 t and Priv ther ) 1 . i , pos. E 'I //sel .. i met 1. bod oft • 1 i higl the ik . 1 , 1 . . f , .. •. . BERLIN, FEBRUARY 24. - - Prince Blucher has published a notice, stating that the sum of 263,903 dollars, placed at his disposal by the Waterloo Committee, in London, for the relief of the soldiers wounded in 1815, as well as of the widows and orphans of the slain, has been Ncholly expended according to the intentions of the donors, and the accounts sent to the Committee. • STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 20. The most ardent wish of the whole public is, that the health of oar beloved Queen may allow her to be here at the Coronation. _ _ _ A very rich cargo of contraband goods has been seized. It was shipped by a great Jewish house at Gettenburgh, and landed by the captain of the ves sel on the cr.a..t of Boiv;tehn. The proptiet:c:r af firms that the landing was made without his order, and the captain had already sailed again. In his Majesty's Answer to the Address of the Diet, requesting him to be crowned during the pre sent Session, he says: " If any thing could alleviate my profound affliction at the loss of my highly-re vered King, ,;It would be the affectionate participation sl:ewn by the nation, and first expressed by the Diet. PROVIDENCE, in summoning away the Defender of the Kingdom, and the Father of his People, has thought fit to put our firmness and patriotism to the proof. As it sees into the heart cf man, it knows the sincerity of bur profound grief, and will graciously watch over the two ancient kingdoms, and have the fervent prayers of the King whom we deplore.—As the heir of his love to you, I implore HEAVEN to give me power to execute all the plans conceived and resolved on by the kind and noble heart of that Prince for your welfare."—His Majesty then thanks them for the attachment which has led to thcir pro.. posal, and grants their request. Exchange on London, 3d March-33.1.-33.4. Tuesday, at a numerous Meeting of the Caledonian Hunt, the propriety of erecting a National Monu ment to the memory of KING ROBERT BRUCE, whose body has recently been dis c overed amidst the ruins o f the Abbey of Dunfermline, was suggested, and highly approved of, and a 'Ascription opened for the purpose• TRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last ar rived this morning. The frequent diplomatic conferences at the Hotel of the Duke of WaturroTon form still a prominent , feature in the news of the French Court. On Thurs day the Duke of Manua% the Ambassadors of Austria, Prussia, and Spain, Ind on Friday the Por tuguese, Neapolitan, and Sardinian Ambassadors, had each separate and long conferences with his Grace. Of the object of all these negociations no thing of consequence is permitted to transpire through the French Papers; but it will not probably be long before the result of them is revealed in some very important changes in the state of European affairs. Some notice is at last taken of the measures of the French Police to discover the author of the attempt on the Duke of WELLINGTON. It is stated to have been ascertained, that on the following morning an individual of the name of Ouin quitted Paris in haste, atter having shaved off his mustachios. Officers were sent in pursuit of him, and he was arrested near Lyons, whence he has been brought to Paris. A Project of Law was on Thursday submitted to the Chamber of Deputies by the Minister of Marine, on the important subject of the SLAVE TRADE, which must give great pleasure to the friends of humanity at large. It proposes that any part, which shall be taken under any condition or pretext whatever, by French subjects and ships, or by persons being fo reigners in any countries subject to French domi nion, in the traffic of Slaves, shall be punished by the confiscation of ship and cargo, and the degradation of the Captain (if a French subject.) In the speech, by which the Minister of Marine introduced this hu mane and salutary measure, his Excellency remarked that it was a necessary sequel to the additional ar ticle of the treaty of the 20th November, 1815, since without it that article cannot be carried into full execution. The earthquake mttntioned to have been recently felt at Genoa, &c. is stated to have extended through the whole of Italy. The accounts from Port Maurice say, that there has not been in the memory of man, a shock so violent as that which was felt on the night of the 22d and 23d ult. In the commune of Alasorio two houses were overthrown. The Seine has been increasing very rapidly for some days past. The gardens situated below the two terraces of the Thuilleries are now completely inun dated, and the road to Versailles is also partly ovirflown. The CH'ANCELLOR of the EKVIEQUER, last night, in the House of Com:no:1s, brought il.rward the mea sure recommended in the REGENT'S Speech at the opening of the preFent Session of Pailiatnent, for the Erection of new Churches and Chapels of the Esta blished Religion. To effect this object, he snored land carrLci a Resolution, granting to certain Com missioners One Million of Exchequer Hills, to be by them applied in aid of the erection of Places of Wor ship, for the accommodation rf the population of large Paiislies, where the Churches are insufficient for the reception of the Parishioners. The Parishes themselves are expected to contribute towards important and desirable end.. The Estimates for the Naval Service were also voted last night in the Committee of Supply. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER referred the house for an ex. planation of the various items to the Eighth Report of the Select Finance Committee, just prime and of which Cue following is an abstract : In the proposad grant for the present yes, as com2ared wit that of the year past, there Is a decrease to the amount of 1,097,61 a.; but in the former grant were Included 1,134:0,00;4. fur Navy and Transport Debts; so that the amount of the esr!.. mate for actual service within the year exceeds the sum granted for 1817, for the same purpose, by 562,3871. In tu s sum, how ever, is includol 178,9481. for the Transport &tele; now brought for the first time into the Navy Estimates. Th :re is then an actual excess of 400,0001. which is accounted for by an increase of I,COU own in the vote of seamen, making the whole number for the present year twenty thousand men. This causes an In crease of wages to the amount of 141,7801. which, with an in crease in victualg, wear and tear, and ordr.anca, amounts to Wil,9CCL—The remainder of the excess:is made up of increased expe,:s..s in the Medical Establishment, fit the purchase of stern, and in works. _ _ sl.m of 27,000. is necessary for tLe Victuallirz-z•fr a cc wall of Dei.:ford, and 7,000. fur rooting a slip. Tha wharf wall of Woolv.ich is to Le immediately !Aunt. The sum proposed to be expended at Sheerness is 170,0001. and is said to be the least that could be taken in the present year to produce any thing like a thew of activity in the new works. " The expediency of such exertion," observes the Report, "Rill be seen more br:V.,:y. wben it is considered that-there are no less than 18 sail of line of battle ships lyieg at Sheerness ready for equipment at a an. ment's notice, and that the Duck-yazd, in the unfinished smte , of the workg,dues not uflord the means of fitting them out with that expedition which a sudden armament would require." In Plymouth Sound 60,000/. were expended last year, and 65,0001. are proposed for the present. More than 10,003!. was expended last year at Ilaulbowline Island in the Cove of Cork, and an equally large sum this year will probably be necessary. All t:iet , t works are necessary, and the time of peace is properly chosen as the best period for completing them. The precise days are now fired on which the Royal Marriages in contemplation will take place. Accord ing to thelatest arrangements, that of the Prir.cess ELIZABETH will be solemnized on the Bth of April ; and that of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE on the 14th of, the same month. His Royal Highness will reside about three months in this country with his illustrious bride, previous to their return to Hanover. Yesterday his Serene Highness the Prince of HESSE HOMBERG rode on horseback, attended by his Aide de-Camp, Baron ONAGHTEN. In the evening his Serene Highness honoured the Marquis and =Mar chioness of STAFFORD with his presence. It is under stood that the Baron O'Nactfires will be united to a young HtirLss in Somersetshire before his return to the Continent. The Marchioness of ANGLESZA was safely deli vered of a son yesterday morning, at Uxbridge House. Her Ladyship and her infant are as well as can be expected; NAP AL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL. MARCH 16. Wind N. W.—Came down from the River the 1 , Fortitude Increased, MANNING, for St. Kitt's ; James Sibbald, FoRDEs, for Calcutta ; Neva, AnAms, for Jamaica; Venus, Sctiovicu., for New York ; Lord Cathcart, 11Rowx for Fort William ; Susannah, Sims, for Miramichi ; Comet, —, for the S6uth Seas ; ' Arno, TOUSEY, from Newcastle, bound to Jamaica ; Mary, BENNETT, for Newfoundland, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward-bound. — Five o'Clock, several of the Colliers arc getting away. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH ic. Wind N.W.—Arrived the American ship Favou rite, KINNARD, from Charleston, Kith rice, and has gone through to Cowes for orders-37 days passage, in which she experienced very bad weather, lost her bulwarks, and is much straiael The following out ward-bound ships hare arrived from the Downs, viz. the Liberty, Thames, De Vreyherd, Pilot, Carmn, Planter, Nautilus, Equity, Brussa, and Good States man. Came into the Harbour several colliers and coasters, from Sunderland, Shields, &c. FALMOUTH, MARCII 14. Wind South, fresh breezes, and an appearance of dirty weather again.--Arrived off' this Port the Ame rican ship Rockingham, WILLIAMS, from Savannah, and has proceeded for London. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail for Lisbon ; and Aurora, EARL, for Madeira and Madras. RAMSGATE, MARCH 16. Wind N.W.—Came in for shelter the following vessels, viz. the Little Mary, bound to Dublin ; Lau rel, JONES, for New York, with loss of anchor and cable ; Jubilee, W►LLIAMS, for Cadiz, with loss of ditto; and Gideon, COFFIN, with loss of ditto. GRAVESEND, MARCH 16. Arrived the Duke of Kent, Pound, from Rotterdam ; Tike of Wellington, Martin ; liranor, Steplu.ns; and l !fro, Hollo way, from Ostend; Weymouth (store ship), Turner, from Gi braltar; the Thomaa, Dell, from St.' Vincent's; and Catharine Griffiths, Peysten, for t , have both returned with da mage. Sailed the Express, Barrett, for Gibraltar ; Cleveland, Davies, and Eliza, Allen, for Jamaica; Asia, Rowland, for Havatinah ; Betsey, Richards, for Dublin ; D. ux Scenrs, Go bert, for Calais ; Anna Mary, for Antwerp ; Jane and Mary, Coats, and Thetis, Wed, for Ilamhurtb; Cato, fur Tasireur ; Dolphin, for Amsterdam ; and Courier, Hock, for Rotterdam. CUSTOM-itOUSE, Itch fiG. Samovars-aro Istivaans.—The Diligent, Atkinson, from Har lingen; Robin Redbreast, Hart, from Copenhagen; Abeona, Allen, from Waterford ; (10, Jlawin, from Lisbon ; th,e Henry Clay, Thomas, from Charleston; Swift, W‘myss, and Samuel, Soper, from St. Michael's ; Dorchester, 'lodge, from Cork ; the Jupiter, Walker, and Aimwell, Alexander, from Oprrto; Fly ing Fish, Smith, Eleanor, Stephens, ant Duke of Wellington, Martin, from Ostend ; Cullen, and Parfaite Union, Chls cot, from Calais; Bowen, Sims, from Bh.s,ina ; John, Smith, from firemen ; the Duke of Kent, Pound, and William Bowers, Mason, from Rotterdam ; Albeit, Swan, from Virginia ; Cyn thia, White, from the Cape of Good 'lope and R trbadnes ; the Good Intent, Bell, from mseilles ; Neptune, Ray, from Na ples" and Palermo; Friendship, Stafford, front Dentxrara; Bri tannia, Gallop, from Cadiz ; Lurd Wdlia2..on, Kerne, from Cal cutta; and Willi,un Pitt, Loving, fur P.,inbay and the Cape of Good Hope. Ours,nr.s—Tii,. Hope, ColiirTs, ; the Coastellatian, F. 11, f - ,r f 1 ,yti; Nepruke, Stranack, fur Ostend; and Vr....w Maria, Tent s ..ll4:od, f..r lanlburgh.- It s said the French Government has consented to a EN" transit f. r all Colonial goods coming from Hol land and Get n;any, and destined to Switzerland, and that to this end an entrepot shall be established in Strasburgh, in which these goods may remain four months ; but that they shall not, upon any pretext whatever, be removed from this entrepot, except for the purpose of being forwarded to the place of their destination. As the direct conveyance from Hol land may be effected without difficulty by the• way of Mentz or Coblentz, the way through Alsace will certainly be found very advantageous for this transit. A second kind of transit will, it is said, he granted to foreign manufactures, particularly of Germany and the North, which are not among those prohi bited, and which will be allowed the transit through all France, to be conveyed either to the French sea port, or by land to other frontier States, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, the Netherlands. A new law on thi subject is likewise expected to be resolved upon the Chambers, to whose consideration it has been submitted. On Monday, the 29th of December, the Constitu , tier. of the lonian Islands was solemnly proclaimed, as ratified by his Royal Highness the Paixcs REGENT on behalf of his Majesty the King Of GREAT BRITA! and IRELAND, their sole and exclu,ive Protector.— In consequence of this publication there appeared, on New Year's Day, a Proclamation from the Lor High Ccmmiscioner, Sir TIIONI is MAITLAND, which, in conformity with the above-mentioned act cf the Constitntion. he appoints, in the name of hi' :VIAJLTry, Baron EMANUEL THEOTOKY to be Pres; dent of the SenaLe of the United States of the loniai L:lands ; and at the same time announces that Col Members cf t.:le Senate. For the first Parliament have been chosen by the Legislative Assembly, and from it! owit body, the Co:. SCAMO CALICIIIMLO, of Corfu Count Nicol.° AN:N'), of Cephalonia ; Count DEMF TRIO FosoAnn:, e ; Mr. FELICT: ZANISELLI, o Santa 111:m - :11; and Dr. BAsitto ZArro, of Ithaca, According to the 7th Article of the Treaty relative to the Ic.nian is:ands, concluded at Paris. November 5, ISIS, betwecn the Courts cf London, Vienna, St. Pe burgh, ar.d Ber Fr., there shall be only Consuls m Agt:r,ts for Ccminercial affairs, accredited to the Uni , ted States of lonian Islandi. According to ar of the Constitution, no native can in future (a , was hitherto generally the ca,:e ) , fill the place ci such a Consnl or Agent. . . . Wednesday se'r.r.i — ght James L.:uric k, a young man, a mason trade, I:ft Dumfries about ten o'clock t go home to Moss-side of Craigs, near three miles dis• tint, and on 'Thursday ntorning was &and dead upor the foot-path (near the house of GRAY, nf Craigs', about a mile and a half from Dumfries. The night was extremely dark and stormy, with a heavy snow. and it appeared he had wandered from one place tr another a good deal before he had fallen, and mum have had a violent struggle, as the knees of his pan. taloons, and the nails of his fingers were much torn. Wednesday, at noon, an explosiu:t of a distilltn : apparatus took place in the laboratory of the Gla: gow Apothecary Company, and the ether container in it, igniting, the whole buildings were threatener with destruction. An alarm was immed:ately giver and the fire engines were taken to the spot. liappi' however, no material injury was done to the premi::e, although the shock produced by the explosion war considerable. A man attending the apparatus wa, thrown down, and so much scorched that it was fount necessary to send him to the Infirmary. • JURY i in which C R l tG.COURT,e..:S General al o T m L.t at N c . w .E:3:, On Thursday the Court proceeded tote in the cause ThisC nb w ro a :, th i n e tl:e ec c o o n ; :. : i : : L I a o n f ar c k r ,: n jas c, p li ne : 7 7 .. James Bryson, surgeon, in Hamilton, s ea , l d 6, • before a Scottish Jury. The issue s.:,:r b • • •`• 1:1111.1 1 R .; Lae.... Division of the Court of Session to he tie] ',..,: .. Whether the &Linder did, cc; th..i lit day c:J, -%;— 'ROYAL or at any time between that ti, ...• and the it: d...:7:r0 ;14 C l : ti im l te 2 u , loif sc ttad d ht u u c pl e t..,, a rr n syti d ewr m ith a a i t n;: ir i s n e. ,E,p an ~izr , a au d b t ,; i t l , : h e r i it , ..,,rtiot hose 7 . 4 C. ,1: Cr _ b I:: , ' 1... , 1 . the Pt the nei ghLeurhood ;hereof r WELL 0 - 4.1 The da..r.air,es were laid :t :9,(.i...)/. guava The nature of the evidence in t'...is••!asc •-:, . , T th e co from giving any account rf it. 1:', ~.,• c , .'..:. '.- mord WI and introducing izzo tit.? house F. ::- ~ 1 .., •• - ' ; ' - - - - 1' s Ol . the" of the pursues, was dwelt upon a... ra .z..e t •-:•: - . dull ' vation and allexialion of d.smageF, •E ~ ~ ' .-' dons 1 • .. tery was positively denied, aad rcred ~ '". warden 11 circumstantial ',roof. A gr.s..t nu- bar ~i • .'t i were examined fur Loth patties, a::.1 the ~,.. : . _ thV e.vl • wi charge] by Mr. JOHN CLERK, fo: [II:. 4.2 . -..;... 4 • for ..., ~. by NI . JEFFREY for the p_r.u:r. in .c-..:,., .. 44 the Eore The Loup Cuter Commis-costa r. ; 7 , to moils evidence, and die Jury 11.. v n re *tr. :,,• : ' 4 0 receive Th e , half past five o'clock, yc tel day r'.( , ,.., . . - . . t h is Th. half :in hour, fin ling the charges 'a L . ". eapenres 1 .. .... Proven.—The verdict of t'..e Jury wa s -., . - hole hued . her nun crowded Court with the greate,t app:.,n,e. • . . for E There were no less tl.an 15!) 11 i1 r .,... , :. ~ &C. la dance for the defence.--The defender is r^ - - •' Pryor sister of the pursues wife. ~ instant:no -- • Tlurda The following arc the appointments far tle is the ter ing Spring Circuits in Scotland: :s, the Gas WEST.—Th,: LOID JCSIC.6 (Lae an‘' 1:7" r.,. sole use Stirling, S-tur.-3 7 11 1 . , April 18. 11. ::.- r:, ~.7 .....„..‘.. illuttaime filaszow, ToeNlay, A r 7 i' -.4•. ' ..- ' tight, or - NORTII.--Lutet Iles eaNrs and 1.- ral c l!IP - t . lit, with Perth, Thursday, April! 16. 1 .therd. en, T,..1_, , ' Inverness, Tueedz-, Airil ..s. . a., . of Iselin . . beg lcav SOUTH.--Lord P 111411.7 v . z.v.: 1., rd f•-: '..- •-- thing la r Jeelburgh,Weilnesdas-,Apr.'22. I Dumfrh• v •• • ran I • Apr, Saturday, I.ly 2. _ . - ey lop Two cases of special interest to Di. T-1 41 tried Asd at :Salisbury Assizes, both hrou?ht 1 n - , • have cal .--,- ~ the Society in London for pr, tecting the 1'..,•-• "aid" - Liberty of the Di ;senters. The first •,%as • ..,:`..: ' but wl e new , the right of inlivieluals ti pass toll-f..: •'.- - lb.:its:As , t ..npike gates in their way to places .ist;•••:•.-,, when such places were not nitliiii rl - . , pan . - . Further p - the parties reside. A verdict was .jiv.r. , •.. , AT the Dissenters.—The other was agai .-. 1 r .; NE , NV. Easton, Perpetual Curate of Al•vey : J.: --. , ac First-4 1, the Ty-thing-man, acid eight other:. ..., r a ,,, •••• - with cow-horns, large bells, and C7! , C7 i : " '' Saty-fiv : and annoying therewith a con - sre:•t::. , - , : ,: i'• .:. tern, so as to interrupt the sail c , .v_..r,:, : .. 111511, I- assembling for the purpose of Divine Vs • 7 • 'a,: rur 1 ,f following the Rev, .qr. Ilrpki-..5. the !‘',..• •: . Lry tees .ii P wt.,' e boundaries of the parih wit': 0.17!'.e e.c.r i • -.1 Four *ate the above disco:dant soutil; : of r• . :.ica ......e ~: -4. y to cede . Mr. Easton, J. Jerrard, and seven Cr:•e:7•1:er.::•: - ye propo o —Giiiii.y. iii the i- 13E11'ING AT T.ITTER-F.ILL'; 1iFT1.:!"):.‘... 4.13 a'S 0 ..1, than T It IDDLESWOItTII aT:iiei.: , d • ery, bete l 5 , to 1 agst ringtail c. 9to 1 ast I ttr to :•:. 1 yet dr. 11 6tol II is raton lIV to! —it :. eeta:aa the dam ✓ 7to I brother to Crecy I 13 to I —0:.. e. Ca etreast 1 Bto 1 Dictator 'ezty 1 - .. of T DERBY, Isis. 10 to 1 agst Wax c. 15 to 1 ages S.mtts.•:. hill, and r 10 to 1 orvd: e. 13 to 1 l's.:. :: the last I L- 12 to I Dictator 17 to 1 i': .7'7 71 wens Ad 13 to 1 brother to Crecy 20 to 1 C...i:r present ii Sto 1 Rinzt.ii. 2J to 1 11.:ra:t% THE t. ROYAL Ile...cr.—Yesterday IllOrTli:7g a fie lacer rx:rmi day was a oat stein after tun o'clock, at P.,' s a ---g1e_......-grerl, f'7 I.lt -::.,...... • per H, u version .' He took thrcui., , h tit: enclosars rata w.:-....,.;,:-....: genera l y Park, which he crossed towards St. Leonard's in. uct • iumittee 1 - through the enclosures and field towards Sark:7 Hi! 'ie.+, :th Tway h cros:ed the Thames: the geottemen sportynen au'. 17= 111 RIC came by Windsor and Eaton and renewed the tha::. Tu.!! for ELI 1- was taken at Dawr.ey, B...ekinzh-trsetire, rbaut two ..• - i Ys The weather was v.ry unfavot:mble f:r 1a.:t.nr.,7 . ..: t %Mite 3 is Thames ; the water had not returned to its ewes te,....- al Dec •. • ed I ,f r THE GSrAT lOOT- tacit —lSO roar:hes SIOCC CI! dr..i.? ' tarn BARCtAI.'6, have excited so much i...ta.st .; t.t.ses..;:i by an B ' . 'n to-morrow, between the celebrated ILtn:ra and 0::::: ., mites); and liar tee and Aretston (four tni:t!'. f.. : 1 %CUM I- each race. :Mr. JACILON, who was left to !11.7.! tt: T - _ tenon , d , fixed on the place yesterday, with consent of t'te p. 7 .- = ground named is i‘laidenliead Thick e t (13,:its a. , . ;T • a very miles. Thoutands are depending upon the eY.' t, •• • .•N men are decidedly the fasten[ in Faisia.:l at th,:r in •t • :.'' tins 5t04 on OLD Toss, and S to 4 on Arrcr:.s , - •,, CON d, betted against naming two winners, and 4to 1 that E,..17.S i 9 REI „ d BRAZIL' don't both win. ~ •. • I tot BLOWN INTO Poitr.—ln the Hurricane :E. .0 to .:olid in • nesday Week, a Sailor walkirg in High-s:ree..E7 IA to et mouth, f a w L as ot d te ri rl ve . n oli li e ..l: w a tl Lori. in s d decor o - , Pie in but to give Jack aji'oorei in the Shcp, who s: :- up, apologised, by swearing he had ~..s::- . ., , ' led f. OT finsisur re i b ie u ; t d ' as not o v n : l c' y l': t ' o 'ce fo: ' ce c . : . / (, --: ! : This t LS l t W ry aS h a is ß lu il c l k w w in i cl th l e ia m t , b s l o ow b 'd cli t:. : . ~..1 ). : :i : ::: .. - .. ..,.• . .. ,7 1 6,963, which proving the first-dr.:v r. .. .: 7 1 7 011 F- Jack a Quarter of a Pipe of Wine ,: : . • • Pri isa no of ing, v.•ho new swears lie was //t--.1 i,.....; a - :r, ,;•: .. 1 v. imp I :a. ... E b taul ! --------------------:;--•"' . it'S to BIBTIT. on, 4 . 5, At Glebe, near Dungannon, the 1-.1..:y oft :'- I • .= 6e ' news I P e . Edwards, of a son and her. eile d _.------ 4 1 or 'MARRIED. . 7 •• 't C ; Yesr...-rday, at Clapham Church, h:.• then Vs •- -7. .i' :„. ' Y 1 1.. bete Edw. ltodwell, Esq. to Hen eldest ii.a..: ! i.ti: : • Svcs 41 1 Liddell, Esq. Secretary to the Levant Cc-; a"'• ~. Es, ' at as March 9, at Bath, Charles Gordon Ab 111.7, rre l' ''' •Be o f Jane Newcomen. , E ~..e . „•4 2 Wh.liiesday, at Alverstoke, Lieut. Barnet:, CI. -t BI Miss Harriet Poole, cf . Fartort, near Go,rort. ..........• tit, $ a r DIED. to ~s- - "...t orde Feb. 22, at DykA;ad, Helen Wr:iaros.m,sp•Y.:.- .., ....... Billie il• Thomson, elder in the parish of T w . e d.:r.....::-. la . . - ~.. I ITK, on about 54 years in the married stn.-, and their • ' ...13 SF 7s ) amounted to 1 134 ; and a moat tinr,uLr occ,..rr.nee :i . ? , ....sa ER, i I t the whole a that long period they never had a - ' ON',, fatuity, although they have had several cliiielr..a. ... .... 'Pim other m t . () ) d i : c l i a t e h s e s r e e t. o s , n _il l t he e a 6 c a n t i e n . s — tan N t t : a ll g U e : t ill B , 4 an . iiilrdisaln.,:is...:.r.‘,: ..,-isfr's,7l:.e:liii ' soli , Ist rind, and what is very remarkable is, that hi....:' ' ...„ cow La- bora on the very day that his first wis'e di• el, a..•• ..: - : '1 that he wet.:d never have any ether wie :s.• • . • . •-; fineme s rl• fact, he waited till she was twenty years • - .1, • . ',, te ,... come ng her. He was then 64 years of are ;he had i ,-. . • ..3 -'. :r ... ; '. In as - first yea:- cif Lis marriage, and a seczind twent'y to , -7 , ,, ,,, ,., reekod, ie d in the tr.outlt cf January last ;he Leaves sere: ai :1:::.Jr, ... .., ' ar e su of whora is dray years of age and the r 1• . • ' 'c'l months. Tds man '...ved twenty years w'. 11! •• ' ' ~:, ''s 44' t 011 9 ed twenty years a widower, and his sesoil r.....• 'a' e egret lc, twenty yars. ; •id i n —______,___.„-_---___ 7 -•:;1,.‘. . s3m, CS, HIGII WATER at LONDON 1:111DGET0-.1.: .• j trah-yi as lsiortme - - 45 inn 5.•.• •• •f . the psi vas Afternoon - - 16 ------- -__73- try 1 'td LONDON - Printed and pLbliell...l he ILsis AVIs place, lerorle-Pair •