The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

of the one than to the interest of the other ; t ut the bands of one should be tied up to' greater effect to the grasp of the other .t The apprehensions, the shackles , on one side, • are now done away, And the other ought to o we d no longer any undue influence or The umbrageous (to use no harsher go o pa rt of the contract may be fairly wiped iNr sod loss of reputation in part recovered. ' pa i s subject of too high importance to be o p lightly, or treated trivially ; we will, renew it without loss of time, to try bow b r we may benefit the public cause by our 'esiatyobservations. i s the New York electioneering campaign, it is vice President Tompkins is candidate for Go lfe@ i:o: „ nor , against the present Governor Clinton. The tries s how no mercy. It i s very cwrrently rumoured, that an immediate • o f Parliament will take place. It is a • kowever , upon which we understand is said to be a di ff erence of opinion in the • se t. Some particular occurrences seem to in , a nearly equal division of the Members ; of nothing certain can be known. gis l a te Majesty was quite as unconscious of ap ...thier dissolution as if lie were sinking only to and quiet slumber : death had no terrors He did not speak for two hours before his *i l ia The last words he uttered, consisted 1 4 a abort question upon a subject of no import- K it He then lay perfectly quiet and still—not t rio escaped him—and not the least indication 'sliming reason, not a ray of mental sanity, *le through the last moments of his life. The Nilo( York remained by the bedside till the last math had passed away. The three longest reigns in British history are Ascot three Kings, each the third of their re sipetive names. Henry 111. reigned 5G years ; Ed ward 111. 51: and George 111 . 59 . The anxiety which his late Royal Highness the of KENT klt for the discharge of his debts, liaised him to insure his life at the different offices Obi& Assurance, he paying the annual premium aid his income; and thus we have reason to be tiot that every shilling of debt which he owed deo* be fully discharged. i General Veves, appointed by the Spanish Go , . werritnent as Minister to the United States, is said to be eighty years of ap. FREE Mae°Nay.—The Brethren of the Bath Royal Sown bodge celebrated the Anniversary of the `firth of his Rossi Hihness the Duke of Sussex, W. O. M. of free an d Aecepted Masons, in their Lags Abe% held at the Orrrhound Inn, on Thursday is 401114mastr highly creditable to Masonry, with aid viJ-' . paid to a defier.— brother, nesteinthmi-estssas, anti teedered bilehly impressive by meal and deep tom of the trumpets. ASSIMBLING ON A SUNDAY. Parliament has .ra bled on a Sanday, in consequence of the death the Sovensign, no leas than three times during tie resent and the three preceding reigns. kite Hiett. I. on occasion of the death of Queen lallie 1 Geo. 111. on occasion of the death of Geo. 11. khe I Geo. IV. on occasion of the death of Geo. 111. akaourasLe a/delimit of Conitawas, 20 3 a. 30 3 a.) *et or GitAct...--There are certain points of A peculiar to lie passing or ibis BTh; . they are • . blows : The Bill is oat from the forrda, and beteg signet,* King, the Wives of Commons, ent et duty and titi. l I. his Majesty, front whose Wanly awl gtxmlaalls ..is Bill lows, read the Bill hut once, and pass it : this Ilia estrsordiarry preeeeding, in whirl' the general sad milers of the House are dispensed with. An hkmbers, too, remain uncovered during the read iogol this Bill, it being signed by the Kiag, (Josimafr //the florae 'ef Commons, 11. p. 423.) The Post-Masters-Gametal have, in a most praise - assort% awarded ISO/. and gold medals to the .ef the Cork Coach, for their excellent conduct se_proircting the Mails in the recent attack made near glasaeli they Can h a ve gr a nted a pension to the i m, whose arm has been amputated. The widow of Colonel F l t re, *hove arrival at the Arta Hotel, Cork, was lately noticed, has bees dal.' Alaid of a son. ArtatueNatom OF Wana.--Mr. Wade, who was NY C custody of three Peace Officers, and effected Ns' Wily from the Ittlyai Oak, his been 'pre. .ragu, in the eminty of Carlow, by some of people : Peace Officers were la patsurt of i` "111WONR THING Ng MM.." •n. Dilenn'lM THZ ROAD TO Pftoslol4ol4. EPIGRAMS. T • Bays Hall to Ray, :r. " Como, tell the, eft, kr I '' ne bite way to proaodon 1 L . 4-. , "lt eas't be Christian piety: . • 7 ' . • "N or mookmmis, nor soliviotTi " Aeoording to my ookions" I. Qooth Day to Hall. it,: " Yovero mighty atoll. 1 " Not yet to know the way t* " Devotion is the Riled, 11l prove; ' 40'• •.1 0 " I don't won to the Lord above, "'' fit "1M to Lord Castiovomet. • ..,„ ~ --mmo--- . 110146 re mu of drew. yon've ba yaw lap, t 1 71:11oss Maas °mainsail is Her. O. n. vrivSlibhis ea Vitb so Mimi geed koala& • elan graistally ley Matlicakeiliatis - - --4 f was oot goats so* MAI* . • • ' ! I It THE E: EXPEDITION 7% MARGARITA. -.00.-- Half-pest Bettis o'clock. JAM. 29.—This day, a Meeting was held at Morrison'•, of " The Friends of South Anterican Inde pendence," for the pnrpose of instituting an inquiry into the various circumstances connected with the expedition , which sailed from this country for Marearitta, with a view of proceeding from thence to the Main, in order to join the armies under General Bolivar. Before two o'clock, Morrison's Great Room was crowded to excess, and about half-past two, after winch preliminary discussion, Sir Frederick Flood, who de clined taking the Chair himself, moved Mr. Finlay, the barrister, into the Chair, which being seconded by Mr. O'Connell, barrister, was carried in the affirmative. Mr. O'Con NELL, in a speech of considerable length and great ability, addressed the Meeting. Ile, in the course of his speech, read a letter from Captain Lang son, of the Irish Legion ; another from Captain Par— sons, nephew of Lord Bosse, dated Margaritta, 13th of November, including an Address from the Field Officers, of the Irish Legion, to Admiral Brion, highly compli •~ =emery to the latter, and signed by William Aylmer, Colonel of the Ist Regiment of Lancers, cmomanding the Irish Legion, by I,iettt.-Colonels Burke and De renzy, Majors Bournes and Clinton, &e. These docu ments went to show that the authority of lieneral D'Eve rem: was fully recognised, that the Legion was acting as a corps, with officers and men, doing duty and ready for service, and that an embargo had been actually laid on the port preparatory to their sailing for the After a protracted discussion, in the commencement, of which much angry feeling was evinced towards Gee. D'Evereux, but which subsided before the Meeting broke up, the following Committee of Ingoiry, which is to be an open one, was appointed :—Lord Cloneurry, Connsellors Berrowes, M'Nally, Phillips, Curran, and O'Connell, Captain Fotterell, Mr. Lonergan, Mr. ♦. MiLoghlin, Mr. Thomas O'Mara, and Mr. Jams Emend,. HIS LATE MAJESTY. ---...-- The following anecdotes respecting his late Majesty, for the accuracy of which, however, we do not feel our selves answerable, have bees gleaned by some of our correspondents : His habitual abstinence from the customary pleasures of the table was scarcely equalled by any private per-, son in his dominions, who hail enough to eat. Neil was the only luxury its which be indulged, and that was, cultivated in the Royal garden. to high perfection, and' served at table in great abundance. The King's munificence was noble as it *as discrimi: sating. Daring his Wm.!! in 1799, a Committee was appointed to examine the state of the privy purse. out an income of 60,0001. per siSikata. it *as foraqd tsever gave away leer time 14,0110/. a year isigiirrity! When Me King wont to look at Saliabary Cathedral the tower of which ass at that time nailer repair, he was without attoidante, and his persoh at first not reeog• Used. Looking over the book of subscribers, he de sired to be pot down for 1,0001. 44 What name shalt I write, Sir r said the person present. "Oh !—a gentle ; man of Berkshire ;" replied the ; the. by a *obi* simplicity identifying himself with his sabjeett. A d .aft was then given for the mod,. WbenD I George 111. paid unretaittiug attention to the scisolats of Eton school. He knew the most distinguished boys by name, noted their reputations and characters in bjs memory, and has been known to remind an esiant Statesman of the prise which he had gained at school. The following extraortlinary anecdote ttlatiVe to his to- Maker* reeovery from his malady in 179 L may be lied on as authentic : -- - On the 23d of February. 1789, Mt. Pitt Wed Lottl Melville were dining frith Lord Chesterfield, when a letter was brought to the former, which be read, and sitting next to Lord M., gate it to him nader the table, sad whispered, when he had looked at it, It would be better for them to talk it over in Lord Chesterfield's dressing-room. This proved to be a letter is the King's own band, announcing his recovery to Mr. Pitt, in terms somewhat as follow* I— " The King tinttirs with Breit IstiSfactios, hiv gowning cation with Mr. Pitt, otter the long suspeesion of their into.- *ours* owing to his very tedioos mad paletid illness. Ile is ' feerftti the, daring this interval. the public interests hate seared great inconvenience and " It Is roost desirable that immediate treasures should be takes for restoring the ftnetions of his goveraatest, and Mr. Pitt *ill consult with the Lord Chancellor to-seesaw sera *4 1 ;7 the most ospodiest mom fee that purpose; had . 011eWell recite Mr. Pitt at Kw oiterwarda about one Oda& • There could be no hesitation on the part of Mr. Pie r but baring held the necessary confetence with the Chi* tenor, he waited upon the Kieg at. the appointed tine, and found him perfeedy of mead mind, and in ewtfy Respect, as before his Meese, eenepstent Is all the sVairs of his public stades. This was the first notice is any way which Mr. Pitt received of this aloft important event ; the reports of the physiesas bad leaved been of late more &towable but Lord Wyllie telly believed. there was not a man. except Dr.Willisi who entertained the smallest hops of the. restoration et. the King's mind. Mr. Pitt centimuidly detlated this 'piston to Lord Melville, and they bad both deterallailt to return to the Rai, as the dissolatioe of the Ministry was then on the point of tailing place. The letter in question Lord M. took Mini Mr. Pitt, swing be had a trick of losing pipets, and tarnished him only with a copy, the original Napalming is his Lorriebies peeneekre. The Meg wrote the letter, at a miti a *Me o f ab l Agsgsee, which dare is hie apartment, and listing -ad..... Hut Of all Penes. -- THE SECOND COURT OF HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. -olim-- Yesterday, at half-past ten o'clock, a Guard of Honour, preceded by the hand of the Coldstream Regiment of I:oorliuserfs, merehed into the Court-yard of the King's Palace in Pall-mall. Soon after, a detachment of the Life °nerds arrived in Pall-mall and Waterloo-place, opposite the Palace. The extraordinary serenity of the weather seemed an suspicions omen to the commence ment of the reign of our illustrious Monarch, and rol- Ireted together an immense concourse of people round the Palace and streets adjacent ; the windows of the houses were filled with elegantly dressed company, to view the procession, and hear the proclaiming his Ma jesty King of the United Kingdom of Orem Britain, Ike. There were also assembled— :4k Nathaniel Conant, the Chief ,Magistrate of the Police, with Townsend, Sayer, and a numerous assem- Wage of Police Officers, the Gentlemen Porters, the Livery Servants in their State Liveiies, and the Porters at the Oates, with their Orand Sashes and Staffs. The distinguished personages assembled to *Athena this important event, were— ' Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, de Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke of Mow-ester, Prince Leopold, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Alontrose, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of liertfori. the Marquis of Cholsoondeley, Earl Bottum. the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Murave, Earl Cath cart. Viscount Sithisouth, Viscount Melville, Mr. Can ning. Mr. W. DaatlßS, Mr. T. Wallace, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Nicholl, Mr. Wellesley Pole, Mr. Beckett, the Lord Chancellor, who appeared in his fall robes, holding the Seals of Ureat Britain in the State Purse, and the Vice t hancellor, &r. Precisely, at twelve o'clock, a royal salute was fired in St. James's Park, announcing the Accession of I tteorge the Fourth to the Throne of England. At the same time, the above distinguished personages haring as sembled under the portico of the grand entrance to the ' Palmer, and being all unrorerrd, the (tarter King at Arms appeared in the full and splendid dress of Isis Office, on the right of his Royal Highness the Duke of , York, holding his superb Arial staff, and the Procla- ' mation agreed upon by his Majesty in Council, on Sun day, which he read aloud, and the concluding sentence of God save the Kixff was heartily repeated by the Royal and distinguished personages surrounding him. Immediately after the reading of the Proclamation, the trumpets and trombones, to the number of twenty, played the Jubilee March ; the trumpeters were habited n their splendid gold lace dresses, and preceded by John Host. F.sq., the Deputy Serjeaot Trumpeter; after which, the Band of the (hard of Honour ',laved " Uod save the King," and, at its conclusion, the drums and fifes only played " King Oeorge's March." During the performance of the shove national music, the whole of the military, both horse and foot, presented arms, ac companied by repeated shouts of " tiod save the King !" with the waving of their swords, &c.; and the immense concourse of people, who seemed impatient to evince the ebullition of their feelings, joined simultaneously in the patriotic shout, with such well-tinted precision, that a fugletuan could not more effectually have directed their spontaneous rejoicings. These reiterated acclama tions were accompanied by the waving of hats and hand kerchiefs, and every other demonstration of joy which, they could evince towards our present beloved - Monarch., .The procession then began to mere from the Kinglet Palace-yard to the other places appointed for proclaimie the King, consistin of the Heralds sod other oP diretlearest as hwwloet. Tidily Itettittt peer the Trumpeters, and escorted by a party of L' At fuer o'clock, his Majesty held a Pei' which was attended by the First Lord of the the Secretary of State for the Home Depattisseni Master Ueneral of the Ordnance, the First - Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Treasin Househould, lie. Mr. Buller attended us Cl. Commit. The FAH of Westmorland, the Dul hermit, Mr. Canning, Mr. Wellesley Pole, of Chohnondeley, acre severally introduced eiLand sworn in members, and took their b. After the Council these distinguished were re-appointed to their places by the King, Visconnt blelhourne and Colonel Whatley Lori and Groom in waiting. MOURNING FASHIONS. trios REPOSITORY Of ARTS, INIANIMACTURICIIb &el Clltill Aril Dana. A black bombasine gown, made a three-quarter height; the waist . foi; the back has a little fulness at the bottom, plain at the top I it laces behind: the front ' cat bias, and tight to the bust, which is Frith a narrow black crape trimming. Lon tber straight, huishell: a puckered ruff of i. Gall epaulette, com posed of three falls of crape, ``grate form of a shell. The skirt is very wide bottom, but so.inuch gored as to render it rather towieds the top i what fellness there is, is throw tipally into the middle of the back : the bottom skirt is finished by a single deep honoce of bow Crow by . a readmit or Wick crape; three rrow pipings of crape form a cigsag at ' e flounce. A white crape fielia b with a' r l o ltr, tied with black love ribbon, shades i. • wrapping-coat is worn over this dream composed of vary file black cloth. Head-dee* Composed of black trap. over black sense*s moderate size: the crown is orsanieneed iduleaus of black crape, placed ereemittot lif w• hoed with double white craps; a black feathornmeament le placed in front, tad a fall bow et black snipe ti !glider the chin. Black sbantoy-leather half-boom gloves. Evamasta Dasse.—A black crape round a Mack satinet slip; the eoreage is cut v , rotted the bast; the waist is rather ling, thick lamas the back is disposed in bias 'movie, 4 the fronts ate tight to the shape. Once. There is very little either of the els *clt part of the corsage visible, as a peleriae crape ;stained to the back, and conies down side of the bust as low as the waist in feast, - t fallsLre aed j o lt ( double ted a pothered rb l e ve lits:t s f , is ottianiental with a broad triiataiag of w istarsected with narrow earwig', of black,ilir in a scroll pattern ; there are two rowar yajd ea the whits crap*, at owe digitate from other. Head dress a deli-corsette, coin crap, over which is a small black crape ri: l t S ' Lo robot high ; the brim is small: it is - breadth all round, but is beet dews a little of the seek: it is lined with white crape, —_ with a fall paling of the same matetial nand Of a• brim : three white feathers decorate thr Necklace and ear-rings, jet. Black sbamoy-Mies glens and shoes. Zaaerrion.—Tbis morning, at tea 0 8 1 irber Vois conrieted of fratricide at Use oieaa Pridar. seined the notion of 110 0511"- rof the one than to the interest of the other ; I elostlist the bands of one should be tied up to t o rester effect to the grasp of the other ; l' t The apprehensions , the shackles , on one fsil 0 n ow done away, And the other ought to , sre 4 &wa d no longer any undue influence or The umrageous (to use no arsher w eer. ' gir o p art of the contract may be fairly h wiped soy, s ad loss of reputation in part recovered. to i s a subject of too high importance to be aka o p lightly, or treated trivially ; we will, , renew it without loss of time. to try bow kr we may benefit the public cause by our a na jy observations. ____........-- i s the New York electioneering campaign, it is vice President Tompkins is candidate for Go- „ faar , against the present Governor Clinton. The w k. show no mercy. i t i s eery cnrrrntly rumoured, that an immediate of Parliament will take place. It is a • . kowever, upon which we understand ' . is said to be a di ff erence of opinion in the ~ • ac t. Some particular occurrences seem to in- bate a nearly equal division of the Members ; of f ie, nothing certain can be known. ii late Majesty was quite as unconscious of ap- "aching dimlution as if lie were sinking only to 1 -..tie and quiet slumber ; death had no terrors "' tibia He did not speak for two hours before his w a wa The last words he tittered, consisted 4 a s hort question upon a subject of no import- in g" He then lay perfectly quiet and still—not i ris escaped him—and not the least indication ironing reason, not a ray of mental sanity, srsie through the last moments of his life. The Deka York remained by the bedside till the last restb had passed away. The three longest reigns in British history are tied three Kings, each the third of their ye- s potive names. Henry 111. reigned .5G years ; Ed- w ird 111. 51: and George 111. 59 . The anxiety which his late Royal Highness the Odor of KENT felt for the discharge of his debts, imbed him to insure his life at the different offices to Life Assurance, he paying the annual premium oast his income; and thus we have reason to be- that every shilling of debt which he owed duo* be fully discharged. , General Veves, appointed by the Spanish Go.- ' ferment's Minister to the 'United States, is said to be eighty years of age. FREE MASONIIT.—The Brethren of the Bath Royal Bosse( Lodge celebrated the Anniversary of the , irth of his Borst Highness the Duke of Sussex, . ISt, (i. M. of Prey and Accepted Masons, in their Ledge Moo, held at the Greyhound Inn, on Thursday lir. in .Mauer highly creditable to Masonry, with wins • harmony, gui ending hind I r"'" rs paid to It depart dNti brother, indeitivairma, and tendered highly impressive by we/al sad drop tone of the trumpets. AatialßLlNG or A SUNDAY.—Parliament has • :lOW or) a Sanday, in consequence of the death 1 the Sovensign, no leas than three times during r the present and the three preceding reigns. I Islho idiett. I. on occasion of the death of Queen Mak U fe} Gee. 111. on occasion of the death of Cleo. 11. )141 Geo. IV. on occasion of the death of Geo. 111 I, eerier a/shelf...se of Commenes, 20 3 it. 30 3 a..] Ad'r or GitAct.-.--There are certain points o I order peculiar to lie passing of ibis Bill'; . they are i a fellows:— The Bill is seat from the Lords, and Wee signed In le Kitt!, the Hommel' Commons, ant of duty and re Asst Is his Majesty, from whose bonne/ and gamine, Magill lows, read the Hill hut Dare, and pass it : thi • extraordinary proceeding, in whirl§ the genera end orders of the House are dispensed with. Al Members, too, remain uncovered during the read leg ol this Bill, it being signed by the Kiag, (Await/ //the florae 'ef Commons, 11. p. 423. The Post-Masters-Gemetal have, in a most praise !org) manors% &overdid Mt and gold medals to th *irk of the Cock Coach, for their 'sealant condm i protecting the Mails in the recent attack made nes Chisouel; they eso have granted a pension to th iseed whose arm has been amputated. 'The widow of Colonel "I l t re, whose arrival at th • stw Hotel, Cork, was lately noticed, has bees del mei eft son. APPREHENSION or Waoa.--Mr. Wade, who wt ila the custody of three Peace Officers, and effects i lately from the Ittlyal Oak, has been apps we tiragu, In the emonty of Carlow, ley some i , eblntry people : Peace Officers were is ?Shun . AL .......a EPIGRAMS. MORONNS THING Ngsl3ll3t," mt. Dilltintly! = IMBE ROAD TO PROMOTION. Bays Hill to Hay, _. .. " Case ; tell the, peat, -in. awe way to promotion t . . "It esta't he Christian ries. - Not meekness, nor sobriety, a " Aeaording to my eo.tions" Quoth flay to hull, • " You're mighty don. "Not yet to know the way : " Devotion is the thing, 11l prove; ' • " I don't mean to the Lord above, " But to Lord Csatioveigh. ___......--- MEW ye men of strew. you've had year day. ' lislide•Haw Nods maimed la Won 0 ' .m. whollibbis as vitb so Snub good ltroading, we Anil grare•sity gay Siarli - „ Joanne 1 4810• If was net Isar kb* MAW • . • - - 1 In • 'Y KING SPUR I'ING IN'I'ELLIGENCR. - --.0.- BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JAL. 31. ; of Honour. • Pgiment of DER 11 I'. NO i the Kings 10 to 1 apt e. by Walton, d. by Wizard, out of Lisette tent of t he Is to 1 Opt The Duke 4-too-place, 16 LI 1 apt Brother to Blucher pity of the 11l to 1 apt Pinderrie commence- OAKS. h, and col. 7to 2 end 4to 1 writ Ir, out of Sorrily ople round te to I apt pm tws of the impany, to 111DDLBSWORTH. ! ig his Ala- In CLAM. / at Britain, 4 to 1 apt c, out of Financier's ti. I 6 to 1 apt Piadarrie 1 3o et.a's. r raf: o re , „j ot se t t_ e . 6 and 6to 4 apt I. out of Sorcery I brier", the ! DONCABTRR ST. LZGZt the Potters 14 to 1 apt e. oat of Lieetta Affs. 100 to 6 ague Tramper 10 14111 # 00 lOU to 6 apt Atheetian IXI to 6 agst The Duke c, the Duke too to 4 apt lard Sligo's ett. e, &sago 'ter, Prince 100 to 4 agst Cavallci be Duke of 100 to S *Pt Monteith Marquis of 100 to 3 apt Borodino 1 liatitarstb lOU tot apt Dpi Earl Cads- N Mr. Can. ALPHABETICAL LIST or rne WINNING HOR9l9ll,de Chancellor in 'ENGLAND. SCIPTLAPID. AND wasas, 1519. . Wellesley (Continued frosts Thorley's Paper.) to appe ared _ t Britain ID I Age. 11T 1111.11ILITONI•N. • 7. A1106,2042', Mr. Goehlard's, 260 gs, it Neireterket ; the to was fired Maddrogtoa Stakes of 'togs, at Muldington ; the Gold ,ccession of I Cup, value 100 gs, at Asetot tleath; and the Gold Cup id. At the : stakes of 70gs, at Salisbury a h a yi ng as . i & Gams, Mr. Farquharson'', Mt at Salisboir ; the Gold ance to the i cup, value 100 gs, and M. at Blandfutd ; lOC and the Gold Cep, Tutu. 100 ea, at Bodmia; 60f. at Iry King at i Monmouth; and 60gs, at Glamorgan dress ot his AAAAA . IMAPII .he Duke of 1 DT , the Prods- , 4 .Ethon, Mr. Kirby's, 001. at Ascot Heath; and 46p, at Edina cil, on Sun- & Antar. Sir J. Motley's. the 2690 p of 1160 gs, 100 p,. ng sentence 900 gs. 116 gs, and 100 p. at Newmarket it'd by the S. Bay Colt (out of Tobhsa) Mr. Rash's, 130 gs, at Ansi indicts' him. Heel% .mation, the 3. Say Colt (oat of Miss Fury) Lord Foley's, 40p, at New- of twenty, awake were habited & Say Filly (oat of Pittaissinagorli) Mr. Cortrett's, SW. at preceded by Brid g north ; 601. at Walsall: and 60 g s, at Stafford 3. Bay Filly (oat of Pei Blossom) Mr. Farrall's, 601. at peter ; after • Chrlmsford laved " (hd 4. Chem. Colt (oat of Trusty's dam), Mr. Wilson's, 60gs, at drums and Newmarket During the 3. Conjuror, Mr. Chariton's. 310 p. at Ascot Death he whole oil 6. Dar/lanai, Mr. Jacques's. 60f:. it fintlittord d arms, ac- 3. Dreoadnoseitt, Mr. F. Watt's, 360 gs, at York Spring the King!" Meeting t h e immense 11. E,adne, Mr. Watson's, 300 gs; and Dyke of Grafton's, it to evince bOes. at Newmarket taneously in • ' 2 Laclede Mr. Michaelson's, the Tyro Stakes of 00gs, at Newcastle ecision, that 3. Marpidas, Sir A. Dos's. twice 60ge, at Caledontan Hunt; &TT directed , and 40gs, at °valid.' led acclama-1 g . s ol a r , ,r, or d L ow th e r% 430 gs, at pr e osp er t e t ; Lord its and hand-1 Exeter's, the Burgbley Stakes of 300 p, at , if joy which I aid 30116, at Newwiwket '" • - I , ed Monarch.' 3. Tempe, r. Chariton's, 75gs, at Bllhopy tile IlOgs, a the King's at Weenhatn . ••• proclaiming DT 111111NDMISDILIP. . • other official & Cbiathorpe, Major Bowles, 10011, it ..w preeedtt 11 • " IiOnDLIT. - ! Life Unardo h. Bay 61.11ieg (brother to Coy). Mr. pal ' U.* ivy Council s altighill Stakes of 116gs s at Eg*m* 4 • . w . .... • he Treasu ST nonsuch 6. Say Gelding, Mr. H. *oiling's. 35es, Wilitla)Clip salted. attment, th ry-, e value 20p. and the Yeomanry. Cavalry Stakes of asurer of th e Lord of the tags, with a Cup. Tali' 20gs, added, at Ludlow * Clerk of the sir 111•ACINTRICS• Duke of Wei- f. tlaspdragoh, Mr. latarts, 'Op, at Carlisle the Marquis DT ilaellt TAR. 1 tothe Conn. & Bar Mire. Mr. Lindon't, the IPatmeme Cbp, with 15gs In spe ci e , . at Taporley Hunt . seats accord• iv soon Otis. led characters Merton. Mr. J. Hays, the Moms' 11160011, at Lam- ing. bitten ley were the sr 101.11111 CASAIII. 3. Filly, Mr. Storey's, 60gs, at ILeitionee • DT JONIPIta. 1. Black Colt (Dliper), Mr. Grimm's. 60EsiBriglitoa O. Chas pill y (Shidam), Major W ikon's. , at Newmar- ket ; the King's Parse of lfts and at Ipswich; . also 601.. at 9 waff ham rs, t•lntoits. S. CIL My. Mr. w 'Willa**, It Ildeepilike& hi H 3. Makatea, Major Wawa's, SOL, at Sadie; sing at Ne wmar k e t P 1... _. . :v. I. • I°, h.alf - aren. Tattooer, Majoe Wilson's, WA atlyl6lllll 4, • ram is et her (r• be mittemest,,) kti 0 ' ••• • bottom, but is --www.... sw P. ' • • • . It is square, is a ornamented Ttefftsto-MATen.—Tbe long *AskVoila for two an 2 . 5 i 0 , 0 ,,, , , 0 . miles in haraess took place yestertla_y, for 1011galuess. f bl ea k grape; between Mr. Jas. Diekenedn's celebrated Fin ta p e . di opooo d Pater. and Mt. Chas. Tack's brown how , a. %E rma. r w id e et t h e It was eon by the letter. .6411r3 Pertbrindd * ether narrow in skotinetti and thifty-eight *mead. • ' ' , I t h rown or i g . 80gults.-11e sages met yesterday .relatiriit ee tbe bottom o f t h e fight Wtween Belaseo add the ElinniSigians tk. g bombasie., Simpubtli 'Oath was to hake talten plate this da ~ It . t h roe o, four was agreed on all sides that' the battle should sot' be it d ie e d ge o f feagitt until the theatre/ 'pare. 1.11 puckered 1 the host. A NATAL INTZLLIGIENCE. use. which is • .-4,---. ~ , kw^ a helmet bitnbtat. St.—Arrive* sad sailed fat tile illver, the 'watt it is of a Brits* Ana, for Triaged, is thirties, ' -'-Casics I with twisted dodil Hobe dic Ricer s se 1 ripea'n, the Limit's 111; and es% 1 I the Wm is Camilla, Dampitell. for 2letra 1 cnter . llloFersii, rooks, itharonammit tar Rio Janeiro i imodosi,'Wkatude, for Bala i „gni :lc same tin it Resoling, E, a is, for Charente, half--bees mid Porrssiotrre, Jan. sl.—Arrived his ligiutes ships Ply, 64 Plymouth, and Railpole, Irma seilikee% Plep- osi dress, ever too th macro% from the 00= Or the of Good very low all ti o; mod Georg, r from , 604•Diswas.— It t the piece o.46d•ths Paget, M ach., Laido;lt . 'nA 4 'l'' Oa plaits, laid P A ,Latontet JAN. ,' Arrived nid"ba ' eiltent 1 10 . Short fall picket. with s it "bail Lisboa, is .sewn ;Om " et or the born pulite, with ama from the f' r i a " of white sailed rem St. Thomas's the le& • .. Bs : down es Amen w ith, . from Salina, with Ism of - silk NMI , bet- lit 1 it _, °°°°ll4° ,_ oaths, regime speting,itad very lealrre• ,of • • " .11 " . '''' this pert th e Hanoi,. Onsant, frees Nei, ' tar ma of the ski rt Poole. w i th hoes of ii boon. salts, &clot 0.• ;A 1 white *Raz . -.1 ~ • Kis . Cowes. Jsx.3l.—Arritted the Hamill - • s egn orprth ig e Pram &Livia. is 120 days i mid ILS way, Lee from mob Boston for Havre, with lianas., ne4 Imo . • . o f w his t thrown overboard. t ii t7the coma MellllllBll. Jost. 111-.Artionk Vise ' finieft . a of. an espial posits., with a snail item Masai , . ... • vv., 1 a is is the back Yammearms, Jaw. Al. 212116, 1 2140 brtg and trimmed Dooomoy W o rm. ow nip kiiiik l op , e rs." thir ede , brlg .(abase 196 to input -40* . Smut 41 - Ike mgrs. ,- &IL, distant. mots or Apt MI Angenr-heat's' sesseks elm* to her, bet . 00441 ave W4t. Tlee ram fet ode es board' tbe Ist Rene 1101tiebis. all will. lb. Ca/sin'' tr. 1 0 1416 e, 'SIR clock, J. pow, meld lot laws do esamili 40110 , Orfila li. A r h w i ro tew s m . - sosolosobsoe tbelllllllllllo6 Vll!Mel_fell_liget 4 0 tbsiiin,. sir ' I l briiiiii.O• issfitiklightillig V ad t la"