Star. — London, England, 1821-02-27 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THREE PRIZES OF A'lll,ooo. CONSOLS AND MONEY, MUST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY—PERHAPS THREE MORE Ammo SAME DAY!!! Inert —ln the Advertisement of an Estate fee Bale, between Esher , advertised in the lima of yester day, kir" sth ofMarch" as the day of Sale, read • Inid of March." TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1821. THE FUNDS. PR t t Of STOCKS THIS DAT AT 0141 O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 227 1 / 4 -3 per Ct. Reduced 73% 4 3 / 4 % 3 per Ct. Cons. 73►/a 72%-3i per Cent.B3% 3 / 4 4p.. Cox . 91% 92 91 3 / 4 S per Ct. Navy 106 3 / 4 3 / 4 7 / 34 % Long Annuities 19 1-16 19 India Stock 230 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 411.425. pr. Exchequer Bills 4s. ss. 3s. pr. Consols for Acct. 733 73 73 1 A 72%. The Vienna Official Gazette of the 13th February, I has given to the world the Manifesto or Declaration by which the Emperor of AUSTRIA seeks to justify his conduct in the invasion of Naples, or rather we should say, in commencing a new crusade against the liberty of nations. We recommend this Decla ration, which will be found in another part of our Paper, to particular attention. Every sentence of it drops in pieces at the touch of argument, or presents a palpable and wicked perversion of well• known facts. It commences with a sort of historical exposition of the existence and objects of the sect of Car bonari, who are said to have been for many years dangerous to the peace of the Italian Peninsula, and to whose machinations the recent Revolution in Naples is pretended to be wholly owing.—. 44 It diffused," we are told, “ restless activity, a dis position of hostility to the Government, and a pp- donate longing for innovation among all dada of a hitherto quiet and contented people." Here, at least, we have it acknowledged that the sect became at last synonymous with the nation, and that the pas sionate longing for innovation, in other words, a desire for the improvement of their political condi tion, did prevail among all classes of the Neapolitans. .That such a desire should exist, may seem strange to the Allies, and they may seek for a solution in the wonder-working sect of Carbonari ; but to those who know what man is and has been, it will not be ne cessary to seek the cause in one of the various shapes in which the effect is manifested. Taking it for granted that secret societies existed to a great extent ifs the kingdom of Naples, their rapid rise and pro gress is of itself a sufficient proof of the existence of the spirit which renders despotic government no longer endurable. It was .this spirit, spreading, as the Declaration states, to all classes, which made the Revolution so rapid and yet so peaceful. But the sect, we are assured, notwithstanding 4 had made proselyialt of the Neapolitan Nation en masse, would have 4 , fallen into oblivion and insigni ficance, if the events in Spain bad not given it new enetgy." This. surely, is not only a direct insult to the existing - Spanish Government, but a hostile dis avowal of it; and it is evident, from the expression, that the Neapolitans are fighting the battle of Spa nish as well as Neapolitan independence. It appears to us, therefore, pretty clear that the Spaniards must soon be involved in the contest—nor can we well see how, if the war be protracted, England can long keep out of it. The events connected with the proclamation of the Spanish Constitution at Naples are, then, grossly perverted, in order to furnish some excuse to the Ktwo of NAPLES for a violation of his oaths. The sum of this excuse is, that his MAJESTY swore and forswore for the sake of peace and quiet! He gave a .4 sunnentasy assent," and " Lore the whole in silence." But wherris there the least proof of any force, inti - midation, or controul having been employed upon this aged and unhappy Sovereign? In a speech which was delivered in the Neapolitan Parliament, by the De putt' POICRIO, and of which we gave our Readers a sketch at the time, he shewed most. clearly, that, as far as external appearances went, nothing could be snore solemn and unreserved than the assent which his MAJIISTY gave to the Constitution. So far from bearing " the whole in silence," be appeared publicly, on several occasions, proclaiming his sanction in the face of day, and calling Heaven to witness the sincerity of his vows. M. Pouts() pointed out one instance, among others referred to, in which the KING had even gone out of his way to de fend the Constitution adopted in Naples, and to de clare himself its special protector. His Austrian MAJZSTY declares, that in this state of thingshis sense of duty obliged him to interfere. But it is curious to observe how falsehood contradicts itself. When," says the Declaration, 44 the KING came Laybach, he soon found that it would be vain to ground a proposal on a condition absolutely rejected by the Soveastexa," (the continuance of the existing order of things). Is not this a clear admission that the Klan of Names went to Laybach, resolved to support the existing Constitution, and was forced to re li nq uish it by the " absolute" rejection of the 80. vaastose? They were resolved to put force upon the Kum, and they were therefore resolved to and that force had been put upon him by his People. The passage of the Declaration which alludes to the part which England and France have taken is somewhat obsente—gg Though particular relations and motives hindered the British Government from partaking in the harsher resolutions of the other Courts." What was there particalar in the rela tions" and motives mentioned is the note of Lord CASTLZREAGH ? 'OR the contrary; the grounds upon which the British Government withheld its sanction were drawn from the established international law, and the rights, ethical and political, of allindependent nations. From the word "harsher," we should sup pose that some intermediate and moderate mode of adjustment had been discussed with the sanction of the British Minister, but failed of effect. France too, it seems, has only consented to the spoliation gg under certain conditions ;"• but what these conditions are we are not told. The Declaration concludes with a magnanimous intimation, that if the Neapolitans should happen to beat the Austrians (which Goa grant they may), the Emperor of RUSSIA has a force in reserve which he will bring to the assistance of his brother Emperor. It is some graiification to reflect that, while the grand Alliance consists of the five great Powers of Europe, three being despotic governments, resting upon the discretion or the caprices of individual men, and two being administered under the controul of Representative Bodies, the two latter have not dared to plunge openly and unblushingly into an act of violence and crime, not equalled in all its circum stances of unjustifiable aggression by any event that history has recorded, but has left it, with all its infamy, on the heads of those military despots, whose destinies have, in their vain conceits, placed them beyond all responsibility; and who are too much swollen with the possession of power not to brave the opinion of the present age, and to despise the reproach and hatred of posterity. An extraordinary courier has arrived in town from Naples, which he left on the Ilth instant. He has collected letters from the different cities through which he passed. The advance of the Austrian army had caused a difficulty in procuring the means of conveyance, which retarded the courier's journey.— The information he brings is, nevertheless, more re cent than any which has vet reached this country ; and is indeed of the most interesting nature. It ap pears that the ultimatum of the Allies, which, though different in some details, was the same in effect with the account of it which we gave yesterday, produced such an instant feeling of indignation in the Neapolitan Parliament, that before the Duke DE GALLO could conclude the reading of it, he was interrupted by a general acclamation of " War! War! War!" Nor is the energy of the Neapolitans confined to language. From the extracts which we hasten to subjoin, our Readers will see, that in their military movements they have g6t the start of the Austrians, and were likely to be in occupation of Rome by the I.sth inst. while the enemy could not reach it before the 26th : " NAPLES, FEB. 11. " The Duke de Gallo arrived on the 9th• with the ultimatum of the Allied Sovereigns. On the outside of the city gate he entered his private carriage, and proceeded immediately to the Parliament, who, ac 7 cording to instructions previously given by bins, were already assembled.. Before he etwld finish reading the ultimatum of the Congress of Laybach, be was interrupted by reiterated cries of I War! War! War!' from all parts of the Assembly. 1 have not seen a copy of the ultimatum, but learn that the following are the principal points contained in it: " 1. That the Neapolitans shall abandon the Spanish Constitution, and adopt that of the British Nation, with some corrections and modifications suitable to Naples. " 2. That during the period while this re-organiza tion shall be effecting, and for six years afterwards, the Capital of the Kingdom of the Two Si ciliss, and all the fortresses, shall be rccupied by Austrian garrisons a 3. On these conditions a gene; al amnesty will be accorded. And, 1. The pay and subsistence of the Austrian troops will not be at the charge of the Neapolitan Nation. " The circulation of the terms of the ultimatum in Naples produced the highest degree of excitement in the public mind. Every man is ready to die in defence of the liberties of the country. The military dispositions are proceeding with the greatest activity. General Guglielmo Pepe commands in the Abruzzi; Arcovito, in San Germano; Carascosa and Ambrosio are marching on Rome, where they are expected to arrive on the 15th. Filangieri will remain in Naples with the Reserve. The Prince Vicar• General will be at that point where his presence shall be found most essential. Begani commands at Gaeta. The regular troops at Naples amount to 60,000 infantry, and 0,000 cavalry, with a good supply of artillery. The militia are estimated to amount to 100,000 men. Finally, great reliance is placed on the public spirit and known courage of the Neapolitan citizens and peasants, in the event of its being found necessary to have recourse to the system of Guerillas." do ROME, FEBRUARY 13. 14 Intelligence has been received that a Corps of Neapolitans, 26,000 strong, have advanced toVelletri, and that they meditate the occupation of the strong posts in the neighbourhood of this city." • MILAN, FEBRUARY 20. 44 A division of the Austrian Army entered the province of Ferrara on the 7th, and rqarched in three columns to Bologna, where they were quartered in the different Convents, the inhabitants refusing to receive them into their houses. Another division defiled through Romagna, by the way of Comacchio. This corps, consisting of 10,000 troops, was at Pesaro on the 14th, and calculated on taking up quarters at Ancona on the 16th. Of that section of the Austrian Army which entered Bologna, , the greater part took the road of Tuscany, and the smaller that of Imola, leaving behind 2000 men in Bologna, who, however, took no part in the duty of the place, which was per -formed as usual by the potifical troops. _ P.S. It is but just ascertained that the column which marched from Bologna by the road of Tus cany, has arrive& at Radicofani, a place between Florence and Rome." . The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night, and those of Saturday, at a late hour this forenoon. They furnish us with little in addition to the intelligence we have received through other quarters, respecting the ' operations of the belligerents. The Moniteur publishes, from the nom* Waal Gazette, the Manifesto of the Emperor of Averate, the authenticity of which is thus doubly confirmed. An article, dated Florence, the 18th, after men tioning the passage through that City of a column of, the Austrians, states, that according to accounts from Naples, the whole of the English squadron in the Bay of Naples had received orders to rendezvous in the port of Messina, and that on their arrival a great change was expected in the affairs of Sicily. French Five per Cents.—Friday, 85fr. 40c. A Mail has arrived from Holland with Papers to the 24th instant. The following is the only article lof any interest which they contain : CONSTANTINOPLE, JANUARY 10. The latest accounts from Albania and Romelia do not confirm the account of the actual raising of the siege of Jannina by the Turkish troops but they state the continued defence made by Ali Pacha. The castle, which he defends, protects him; and though the besiegers have sometimes destroyed some of the outworks, they have been immediately repaired. Ali endeavours to make himself popular; he makes his troops sensible (who are not so few in number as they have been represented), that he does not combat for himself, but for the interest and freedom of his faithful companions. His great age, so the artful Rebel says, does not allow him to think of himself Being deserted by his children, all his treasures be long to those who share his fate, since Fortune has abandoned him ; and he will never consent to see his faithful friends delivered into cruel slavery. These insinuations are the mote listened to, as they are attended with liberal presents. Sallies are often made, and generally with some success: The Turkish troops are exposed to all the hardships of .a winter campaign: piovision and ammunition are scarce.— Several corps of Arnauts, who had abandoned Ali, are collecting again, and roam about in arms, plunder the country, acid do Much injury to the Turkish troops. • Mr. F. J. Ri4txtiox last night moved, in the House of Commons, for leant¢ tjrintin a Bill to repeil the several Acts at present- in force for regulating the mode of taking the averages on Grain, and consoli dating all the provisions in one Act. The Right Hon. Gentleman, in moving for leave, detailed the various alterations which be proposed embodying in his new Bill, and which will be found detailed in our Report of the Proceedings. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. We are happy to find that the inequitable project 'of extending the Poor Rates to the Shipping in the Port of Hull, is given up ; it being resolved, on the motion of Mr. Simms, that the Bill should be read this day six months. We have every reason to believe that, had it been carried for that Port, it would have been speedily extended.to every other in the kingdom. It is reported that the KING, assisted by her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, will hold a Draw ing -room, at the Palace of Buckingham House, on the 22d of the ensuing month. It is said, too, that his MAJESTY will give a series of six several Balls in the course of the season, at Carlton Palate ; and that the invitations will be unrestricted by any political feeling. The Duke of YORY is so much recovered from his. cold and hoarseness, as to be able to leave York House yesterday, and to proceed to his Office to transact busiuess as Commander-in-Chief. The Earl 'and Countess of BRIDALBANE have left Edinburgh for Taymouth. Captain HAWTAYNE, of the Royal Navy, has ar rived in Montrose, to take charge of the cutters and •boats in the Preventive Service, along that district of coast. The }imams cutter, Lieutenant Cos.arr, on the same service, is stationed at Arbroath. Last week, a man at one of the public works in Glasgow, drank, instead of water, a quantity of the liquor used in the dying process, and, in spite of prompt medical aid, survived only for a few days. Thursday, a child, aged only two years, the son of John Collis, a carpenter, at Horndean, while'the' back of its mother was momentarily turned, ap plied its mouth to the spout of a teakettle, filled with , boiling water, and moving it, poured such a quantity] down its throat, that, after lingering till five o'clock in the evening of the same day, he died. Res.—About five o'clock yesterday evening, an alarming fire broke out in the Laboratet7 Whinging to Messrs. J. and C. lienza, wholesale eh mists and drawing, an their premises, (late the Half- moon Tavern), in G u tt er -l ane , Cheap aide. It was occasioned by the porter carrying a lighted candle to some carpenters who were at work on the premises. In so doing he overturned some bottles of spirits, which broke, and the candle setting the spirits on fire, the whole place was aeon in lames. The men with difficulty escaped, and the fire com municated to the dweLfhg-house, which was soon in flames.-- The progress of the devouring element was greatly accelerated by the inflammable nature of the stock. Several firwengines speedily arrived, but notwithstanding the alacrity of the fire men, the premises in which the conflagration commenced; which extend from Gutter-lane nearly into roster-lane, Was totally consumed, and the houses of Mr. GA 1011111, a trhuniing-nuans lecturer, on one side, and of Messrs. Lime= and Co. engravers, , on the other, and the hacks of six houses in cleapskle, were greatly damaged. • THE Aft Mk. 1 17 The Bth Veteran Battalion, which has bean in , rison at Aberdeen for some time past, hav , r et i e k, o4 crders to hold themselves in readiness for ernhaik4l tion for Ireland, where they will tse disembodet They are to sail from Aberdeen for Leith, wh eiect they will march for Portpatrick. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Taman; Fri. 24.4.itArrivad thelgheil,Onna,See Domingo for.l)unkirk, with loss of sails and other d a u „. spoke, on the sth instant, on the edge of Soundinp, 67 4 ;7 from Glasgow for the West Indio, with leis of sails. FAINOVIII, Frs. 24A‘Wind EA-Sailed the Nike p," parker, with a Mgt far the Islands. - 7 1 Ttmitoovin, Fah 4.s.—Wind E.—Arrived the Nor;nlk Coomanintosr, front Fiume for Chatham. Pasted up (3.Z7, the CIMPCI4 Si days from Smyrna, f ur L ondak • •POMINOUTII, Pm. 26.—Wiud Es-Arrived the Cm :ta i l James, from Africa ; and Neptune, from t h e D ona& po heck t he Isabella. Dam, Faa. sd.—Wind F.—Came down from die I/4, 4w sailed, the Sir Charles M'Cartby, Baconts, for St. Thom as .,,, Traveller, Dnir, for Pernambuco. The Kate C as k sat, for Madras and China, is just tease down sad wia pr „ edi immediately, as the wind is Waite fair. Mannar. Fra. W--Arrived the Lord Nelson pa c k ; , ritt a Mail from Holland. Put back the Charlotte packet. • Gunman, PS3, !6.—Arrived the Claudine, b „. 4 Batavia. Cusiena-ll•use.,Pea. 2G.—Ships Filtered !manic Th e h,„„ 4 from New Ross;. New Union, from Calais; 11411. : 41. i vaz Charente; Ocean,"from Cork; Mary, front Dubai :; U n lia,„ ‘ from Waterfclrd ; Sprightly, from ditto; Limerick Trai ts , f ig ; Trieste ; 1 / 4 Wow Hendrika, from Rouen ; Travis, front c. 4 „: Betsy, from Charente; Hope, from Dublin; Uri}, L :alis boa; Hope, from Genoa; and Parfait Union, tram Faltered Outwards.: The Unterneming, fur Lir.:mea ; for China; John Howard, for Quebec; Mary Ru,all, Eweretta, for ditto; Dolphin, for Newfout d mid; Robe; h; Dublin; Earl Bathunt, for Rotterdam; Fur, fur Osicia; any Edward, for Dantsic.—Cleared Outwards : The Stoontiu, fi s , Dublin; Thetis, frtr llamburgh ; George, tor Rottertlanog„ , for Cork; Active, fur ditto; and Agnes for Dublin. SPORTING IN7 ELLIGENCE. BETTING AT -TATTE! 'ISA WS IFS TERDAY. 'sr. us! e to I aptiteginald I 1 to I api-Clurm II to I apt Morel I I to I art Jock II to 1 apt Gustavo* Si to 1 apt PAy Lady 8 to 1 apt Augusta se. 1.5 to 2 aplast Jack Spiggott 11 to 1 apt Colwell 14 to 1 apt kly Lady 11 to 1 Ma Cathedra 12 to 1 asst 3lirtk 16 to 1 apt Ronembtascrr 20 to 1 agit c. out of &gra, 22 to 1 agst Analbeila .wouttt 8 to 1 apt Cecilia 16 to 1 agst bro. to Sit Saba HUNTING. & to 2 apt Reginald 4 to 1 apt Morel H. Jaffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-inottow,u Horley ; Saturday, at Platt's Green. The Pytchley Hounds meet on Friday, at Watford Sap ; b, turday, at Glaudou at half past ten. The Duke of Gr afton's Hounds meet to-morrow, st Slob ley Ground ; Friday, at Adson, at half-past'trn. • • The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at PIAUI; Sark at Roxtun, at half past ten. • The Quorndon Hounds meet tc..morrow, at Braaneta; day, at WiditterpOol . ; Saturday, at Clifton, at haltput_ta, . . EXTRAORDINARY RUN. Lord tinny ant t deer oft Saturday Ilk, it TAW Downs, before afield of WO sportsmen. The dery went Mg far Coulsdna, tiarniag to the left to Feeley, crowhig the ihishre read, and over the Deism; making a short taro to &flap Woodinanstone aid . 13jnistead-street, oyer Ilastead Daiwa Potter's-laras , _rd, eiesdisg the road to North Part, the sat' lard Aasals, acromobe fields to Epsom Rue Owneandi Warren, taming sheet hock into Langley Bows Shaw, sale he lay up; but the bounds, being stopped, bevel up Robbing-Hohie, turning short to the left, down Epsolitt aresiiag the town, he made his course .ithrougitthr cLass IVltarealigliert. leaving Ewell Powder Mils to the ti;ht,r Toiworth Common, where he was headed, hock through the inclosures. nearly to E r man; btu L a tufty be came through the mitt gardens ale .ut Ewdi ow down the River, he pined the Poird.l turn, he came nearly to the Nelson Citam,ausc inelesure to Nonsuch Park ) where he was take., &foram four hours and thirtj.five minutes. 'HORSE RACE.. - • . Nomilay, at Epsom, a match for a considerable see tut, *wean a hack mare, the property of Mr. Counn (*lrak likadorra of the Nt:rth) and Shirty, a favourite hoped Jas Ammon, Req. of Meckleaborgh-square, well known in at 5m rey Hunt. This match, which excited much interest, wane easy by the hackney. On this event large sums haw cialei hands. The odds were in favour of Stirly at starting, ai knowing ones have bean taken in. • PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. A. Wear, the celebrated pedestrian, undertook or, seventeen miles in three hours, yesterday mom*, fait hell tee, for a bet of fifty guineas. He started over a alit lieu ground on the Ashford road, and performed the Int itd seconds within his time s by extraordinary persevamt* A match for a' considerable sum, and for the hones have been long in training,. is to' on Monday nest, on Cholsey Downs, in between Mr. J. Watts's horse Magic, Sai FLODOER'S grey horse Harkquis ; mile beettl ting is at present even. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUAIT IMPORTANT TO SPORTSMEN. DICKEXSON V. GAP. This was an action upon the warranty el The plaintiff complained thst, .having pumas° horse from the defendant, who is a livery rd keeper, he, the defendant, warranted him soak to have been got by Cheshire (a celebrated - bred horse lineally descended from the great at, whereas it turned out th at this skeins a, Nephrite, whose blood was not so pre. of his great grAndsire having been crossed by draught breed. A receipt was given in evidence by the worded in this way—" Received from --- son £lOO, the price of bay gelding got by warranted sound.* It was objected, on the part of the it was no part of the warranty that the horse by Cheshire. That was mere description, ' came the warranty, which only applied to To entitle the plaintiff therefore, to bring ao at all, he must chew that the defendant had I ledge of the falsehood of his representation, who stated the horse to have been got by Ciaskil then the action should have been for'! deceit: ' After the pointwas argued by Counsel on both' His Lordship held the objection to be' nonsuited the plaintiff. Yesterday, at his house, Devonshire-place, Sir C►s& Rouse Boughton, u of Downton-haU, in the coal i t ' and Rouse Leneh, Worcestershire. • On the 25th instant, at Featherstone Cottage,'- the Lady Of Sir John Carr, K.C. of New Nortolk4ntd. vegor.square. LONDON Printed and published by Lou DA 1 Pbce, Temple-Hat. NAVAL INT'ELLIGENCR • ['maw; Fns. 24....Arriviod the Gatigheig, % To ' a mingo for.Duakirk, with loss of sails and ot h er he, on the sth instant, on the edge of Soundings, eb t p r y r m Glasgow for the West Indio, with loss Of sails. FAINOVIII, Frs. EA-Sailed the p mts . entit ;leg with a MO far the Islands. ['truant', Fa &S.—Wind E.—Arrived tbe Norfolk ihak oramonrosr, from Fiume for Chatham . Passed Union, Curacy, Si days from Smyrna, f ur Lonn etp (h 0;,.' POIIIIKOOTII, Fru. 26.—Wind the nes, from Africa ; and Neptune, frau the D oe , 111. At tie Isabella. as. p * Dam., Faa. 2G.—Wind E.—Came down from the led, the Sir Charles MiC.arthy, liaotars, for St. Iheeasi;l•ll ` aveller, Dues, for Pernambuco. The Kid' s c a ,i,.,1413. r, for Madras and China, is just tease down and w ia mediately, as the wind is (lake r, fair. Proseol Harmsen. Fro. s6.—Arrived the Lord Nelson . Mail from Holland. Put back the Charlotte pad * . •-` Guaymas-a, Fr 3; 26.—Arrived the Claudine, We u , gio. 4 ravia. Cosrossafousr.,Fra. 26.—Ships Entered Inwards: Th e y , w th tan New Roes; .New Union, from Calais; 1ia1b . 4% aureate; Ocean, - ,from Cork; Mary, from DuNia ; nAti ; A im Waterfdrd ; Sprightly, from ditto ; Limerick Tratu,e,,A: foie ; 1 / 4 Vrow Ilendrika, from Rouen • Travis, horn toy, frau Charente; Hope; from Dublin; Leant, l' asi !It a; Hope, from Genoa; and Parfait Union, wow c tiered Outwarda: The Unterneming, fur lk.mea ; r China; John Howard; for Quebec; Mary Rm.ll, ford :; ,.. 1 1 :11 reretta, for ditt ditto ; Dolphin; fur Newfaut d mid; Rob en ' Alin; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam; Fox, fur Ottoo ; Ni e • 'sward, for Dantsic.—Cleared Outwards: The Sos ed. al üblin ; Thetis, for llamburgh ; George, tor Rotuma:ox,, r Cork; Active, fur ditto; and Apes for • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT -TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. DENIM OM to I aptiteginalsl 1 11 to 1 apt Jo c k till to 1 apt-Charm 11 to 1 apt Gustave* to 1 agst Morel COI OA rt. 11 to 1 apt My Lady I tto 1 apt Catherine t to 1 apt Augusta 12 10 1 apt Mink at. 1.00 Lt. to 2 against Jack Spiggott 16 to 1 apt Rernembratutr to 1 apt Colwell 2c) to 1 ago c. out of Brom itolagstklylady 22 to agst Annalists ' RIDDLEsWOIItit to 2 apt Reginald IBto 1 apt Cecilia lke to 1 apt Morel 16 to 1 asst bro. to Sit Salm HUNTING. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-iticatow,o lorley ; Saturday, at Platt's Green. The Pytchley Hounds meet on Friday, at IYatford Gap ; it . fC irday, at Glandou, at half ten. The Duke of Gr afton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Slat- y Ground ; Friday, at Adson, at half-pastlen. • The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at PIAUI; Sark *re Roxton, at half past tea. • ode The Quoradon Hounds meet to.morrow, at Brasnome; Is. Ugh ay, at WiditserpOol'; Saturday, at Clifton, at haltpan is log EXTRAORDINARY RUN. ids Load bruit tbrhed not a- deer on Saturday bit, it heft Oh lawns, before alield of 100 sportsmen. The doer Welt nary gab w w Couladmi,naralag to the left to Forley,croabg Ike lea did sad, and over the Donna, making a short tarn to thick p ti der Foodisanstone and Bjnistead-street, over (kmand Damao WM 'otter'ssiams , :nd, crossing the road to North Park, tie sat she Ard Austen, acromohe fields to Epsom Raw Csurseand • 11 Farman, taming short back iota Langley &taw Shot • it e lay up; but the brands, being stopped, lama op a• itibblag-Hohie, turning short to the left, down to Epsom .• tossing the town, he made his course ihroogistlo I:•.lawe 7olwor di Court. heaving &tell Powder Mills to the dint, .; isomeric to Toiworth Comma), where be was beaded, • . r - hart back through the inclosures, nearly to B r oom; his • ' turn, he came through the Midi gardens ab ,ut Ewell too Ding down the River, he pined the Poled r his.; • mother turn, he came nearly to the Nelson Citam, taut Assure to Nonsuch Park; where he was take., afar aas air hours and thirty.five minutes. • I 'NORSE RACE.. - • ye Monday, at Epsom, a match fora considerable maims • kt envious a hack mare, the property of Mr. Counn (stertin; fettles= of the Ns:rth) and Shady, a favourite bored kis • twassos, Esq. of Meckleaburgh•square, well known in at hs• ey Hunt. This match, which excited much interest, raft asy by the hackney. On this event large sums haw cbspi ands. The odds were in favour of Stirly at starting, ai is wp owing ones have been taken to. , • PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. A. Weer, the celebrated pedestrian, uodirtooltu • rventeen miles in three hours, yesterday morn*, fairkd ne, fora bet of fifty guineas. He•started over a aleph , ft round on the Ashford road, and performed de •• moods within his lime s by exttvirdinary persevamm VI A match for a' considerable stun, and for 17 he hones have been 'long in training, is toll . m Monday next, on Cholsey Downs, in - . tetween Mr. J. Watts's horse Maxi, sail Fturiciait's grey horse Harlequin; mile hem; • ing is at present even. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 11. IMPORTANT TO SPORTSMEN. DICKBXSON V. GAP. This was in action upon the warranty 4 1 . • The plaintiff complained that, .having pw lone from the defendant, who is a livery 111 i keeper, he, the defendant, warranted him sou l ' ' - to have been got by Cheshire (a celebrated bred horse lineally descended from the reg.. • iiier), whereas it turned out that this site was a called Nephew, whose blood was not so p , " of his great grandsire having been crossed h ' draught breed. • A receipt was given in evidence by the , worded in this way—“ Received from --- I son £lOO, the price of a, bay gelding got by warranted sound. " • • 441 It was objected, on the part of the defewlact• . it was no part of the warranty that th e boatel+ - by Cheshire. That was mere description, , came the warranty, which only applied to • To entitle the plaintiff therefore, to bring aa ' at all, he must spew that the defendant had' , ledge of the falsehood of his representatmo, who stated the horse to have been got by Choke , ele then the action should have been for'! deceit: • After the pointwas argued by Counsel on W i t • His Lordship held the objection to be gook nonsuited the plaintiff. DIED. Yesterday, at his house, Devonshire-plates Sr dam* E as Rouse Houghton, Bart. of Dowatoo.ball, it the coop , and Rouse Leach, Worcestershire. • • On the 25th instant, Carreatherst Cottage, ' ' * Pi the Lady Of Sir John K.C. of New Norfolk vestor-square. • •---- • LONDON Printed and published by LawlL ---- VOl r i - ills Place, Temple-Bah • • •