The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-10 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. THE IRISH PRESS. r Ad' r 4 / 4 INTELLIGENCE. The f o llowing :track is taken from the Cork Mercantile . Chr ,, DEAL, JAN. 9.—C am e d own f rom the River the 1. ' Marmite of Ca m d en E as t Indianian and remains with s ets, of the 21 instant, and well deserves the porusai of every Nona minded maa in the United Kiageens. There are strums! , the five East India s hip e .—A rr i ve d an d sailed for the featur es in this interesting statcnwat which strongly resembles Mr. LOVELL'S; own case. Mr. L. avails himself of thW op. River the Two Fri e nd s , Ch r i s t att, f rom Smerne ,rtatoty newt:tint some of his Fris'is 4 his who have ex- last f ro m Portsmouth.—Sailed several home wa rd- 1 a w i s h to he informed upon the subject, that he stilt bo!vesselu t _ s f _ I, re, or ehe River. v,regete, and has entered upon the Second Month of the . IFfll vEAtt of los Insprisimmcut , PORTSMOUTH, SAN. 9.—Arrived his Majesty' s If the opening of 1814 appeared dark and clouded i eltips Griffin'', from Cork, and the Termagant, from' . to the Continent of Europe, it broke inauspiciously.; t he Downs; Hope, James, and Four Brothers, from Waterford ; and the Severn, Norma n , from Bristol. this Paper. The unforeseen and unavoidable sh oo ca l a mities of life bad pressed heavily upon one of iU —Sailed the Russell, Go o d r id ge , f or B our d eaux ; p ro prietors, and the distresses of a bankrupt esta. and the Isabella, Taylor, for Sutelerlend. blishment were increased by the depreciation of a FALMOUTH, JAN. 7.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Paper, three times put up to auction at the Exchange Cyrus, one cruize ; and the Quebec packet, Williams, of the city in which it was published. An .Ex.Offi. for Ports Mouth. do Information was exhibited against us, for copy. HARWICH, JAN. 9.—A rr ived th e V enus t ransport, from Deptford.—The E a rl L e i ces t er pac k et return . f ee an article Which had appeared in . every Paper in ell to-day, having landed her Mail an d P assengers a t tf,e conntry, and it was not until we had been ilr:ren to an expence which had nearly proved Heligoland, the ice extending two miles below Cux eget, that the prosecution was relinquished.-- haven. • Stamped paper was withheld from us at the Of fee, for an informality which the Commissioners ROCHES T'E R M E ET'ING. could not overlook, and to remedy which we • On Tuesday last a Common Hall, duly convened great difficulty.--When this obstacle • was by the Mayor, in consequence of a very respectable overcome, we had another to encounter; which we Requisition, nem heel in the Guildhall of this City, uer e granted authority to publish, the state of the to consider the propriety of presentioge Petition to roads presented the possibility of transmitting the the House of Commons a ga i n st th e rev i va l o f th e s tamped paper to our Office—we were obliged to do Property Tat. , At half-past two o'clock the M AYOR en te re d th e what our cotemporaries, except one, which was pub. Hall, and informed the Meeting that he had con leired en forged slumps, were doing, to print upon . yelled them together in consequence of the Requi uteratneol paper, eut.we faithfully accoanted upon sition (which was reed by the Town Clerk), and it oath, ler every Mime at the Stamp-office, and paid now remained for them to proceed to the business of the day, when a motion wa s m a d e an d secon d e d, th a t every ferthirre of the money which the stamps would have coat. F t sz.te alone were prosecuted and con. . the worthy Chief M ag ist ra t e b e reques t e d to t a k e t h e i , Chair, which was c arr i e d unan i mous ly. ride/ of hest4ng pritstJd upon unstamped paper; and Mr. Cn.tur.Ls Leeteme then opened the proceed although the fine was remitted, we were driven to legs, by informing the Meeting that the object of expense and great inconvenience, without having ' those who signed the Requisition was to prevent, if defrauded,, or intended to defraud, his Majesty's possible, the revival of a tax obnoxious and disgust jag to every Eutishman ; it had often fa lien to his revenue of a single farthing. We had more to endure ; lot to call their attention to Petiti o ns a n d Addresses, —unceesing and vigorous efforts were made to rent but they had generally been of a politic a l nat ur e, and doss it our Establishment , because we opposed the !although he had had the good fortune never to have Veto, and denounced its advocates ; —great influence ' ; been in the mn• sority in that Hall, still the con fl icting was used for this purpose; we shaa mention one out opinions alached to political subjects rendered of marry instances that have come to our knowledge. , unanimity generally unattainable, hut in bri n gi n g for. e One of our former subscribers was bargairrieg with a : ward the present business to th e i r no ti ce , lie felt a greater phe usually exeriened, for al. merchant ins this city; a very small di ff erence of price . leasure though the dread o than f opposition never hadol c or,he trust still remained unadjusted, at length the raerchant re- ed,ererwould prevent his speaking Iris sentiments in milted the difference of price upon condition that , that Hall, yet it was an additional pleasure when he our subscriber would relinquish the CHRONICLE. could reckon ups.. the unanimous support of his fel- The same influence was used, arid the same ever- low-citizens. firms were made, to withdraw from us the favours of ! Mr. L. then, at a considerable length, pointed out to the Meeting the evils attendant upon this obnoxious our Advertising Friends—and to some extent it was i Act, n hick he pronounced unconstitutional and op succesftil—We were thus circumstanced, when a pressive—uncoestitutional, because it compelled a de powerful effort was made to induce us to lower our grading submission to vexatious disclosures, subver. tone, and to become more moderate, that we may sive of every principle of freedom—oppressive, be cause partial, inasmuch as income, which forms the thus certainly regain all our Friends. Yet, under ai! these circumstances, with a worn-down and bat. basis of its assess ments , is assumed as a criterion of m property, and inco es arising from - fl uctuating term' Type, we still adhered to our principles. sources , or personal in dustry, are assessed in equal "knit:, we were assailed by the very people who had proportion with those derived from permanent pro. s..lpported us against our former persecuturc, because perty ; and from the decision of the Commissioners, we sr to too freely our opinion about the lingua however unjust, there is no remedy o r app ea l ; an d here Mr. L. stated, that he considered it b u t c o m- Freorcaher which M wrote for the Catholic won justice to say, that although the conduct of Corn. Bishops We told them plainly our opinion, and assur ed m i ss i nners had been arbitrary and oppressive in many them, that our principle was 7'ros TIE - bisque mihi districts, yet in this no such behaviour had been ex rtullu Distrimine agctur ; and though raked on both per iNiced. for the Commissioners, in the discharge of sides, and our rigging rut ap, and our uninriaition the painful duties under this Act, had always shown nearly exhausted, still we und.-Jiatingly kept our a disposition to afford relief, as far as the shocking course—se trere (Alert's iiied to die fi;hting f rprin. errac.og could not obtain redress, they always receivedrments would petnsit teem, and if the parties p ciele, and, after ol:r decease, to have the rep onion peal ing civility and attention. of honest!) and integrita, rather than to veer about, It had been stated, that no pretension now existed and obtain ignoble rest, and the pampering of well_ for the revival of the tat, but he (Mr. L.) had no ft d slaverq. f opinion that the present Ministers, who had always shown themselves enemies to retrenchment and re. The Ciiroaide soon began to repair its losses— ' many persons wino form, would part with 14 millions annually, with- out compulsion ; it had also been stated that they in the treat of the battle, came back to us, and ac. could not do without it; that they were now much '.red our integrity; and we felt the practical in emit of money. To that assertion he paid no ((term' • at:hering to that coarse which the Poet re- attention. Let them retrench national expenditure, commended to honesty in the midst of evils—Ta, ne for if arty matt only views the useless works and cede ntalis sad contra andentior ito*. We reduced erections, even in this nei g hbourhood (the utilit y of , the size of y our Paper, because we had net the Go. ! which the projectors themselves never could explain), e so far from believing that they wanted motley, he vernment Proclamations, the possession of which, at would feel a conviction they had more than they a time whcn they might be had without a barter of knew how usefully to expend. principle, first occasioned its enlargement. We pro- i Mr. L. after stating his hopes that the public opi. cured new Type— we made arrangements for obtain. talon would be generally expressed, concluded by moving the Resolutions, which passed unanimously. lug the earliest arid most accurate information, both ; After thanks had been voted to the Mayor, Mr. at home and abroad, acid, at preseut, " r Pa P aghas James Hines requested permission to propose the more general circulation than it has had for many ; thanks of the Common Hall to Mr. Larkin, which years. I woks seconded by the Mayor, and'passed with eclat, The Chronicle has no promises to make f —cost. t when the Meeting broke up. scious of having discharwed its duty with firm and 7p:bending integrity,—feed supportl,!g the principles f ; f tic British Constitution, as csfablisked by King r Lo, by Ems gnu the Confessor, by the Catlin -1 Bishops and Barons under King Jolts, at the head of whom, as the most strenuous assertur of Ilritish freedom, was Primate Langton, upon whose nomination by Pope lereoczerr 111 . the tyranni cal Juts in rain put his repeated Veto; and as established by the Protestant King WILLIAM in Ireland, previous to the infractiou of the Treaty of Limerick, when Protestants broke faith with Papists; supporting the prerogatives of the King, the privileges of the Peers, and the rights of the People—differing stir!' no man for his cliginus opinions—giving no preference to the opi nions of any sect above another; but using its best endeavours to prevent the oppression of any one creed by any other—vigilant and inexorable in dis-1 covering and exposing the enemies of the country, awl attentive and impartial in the investigation rind detail of local occurrences, as well as in the com eestricetion of foreign intelligence. The chronicle ills upon all who value the exertions of a spirited, eeshackled, and incorruptible Paper, to continue to support it as long as it preserves its principle, but no 'wept. Mrs. Arnold, of Argyle-street, removing to Chan dos-street, was clearing her house of old materials; one of the artistes wasan iron chest, which she sold to a smith, in Caruaby-street. On taking it home, old Vidcan began exawiuing his purchase, and touching a secret spring, a drawer presented itself full of guineas. Tbey amounted to 235, which he wrapped up in i brown paper, and took to the Lady, who most bountifully presented the poor honest fellow with a guinea. Two men named Win. Da say and John 7'rinder, have been examined before Mr. GIRDLER, the Ma gistrate, of Brook Green, on a. charge of stealing a male deer. the property of the Duke of DEVON SHIRE. Mr. GIaDLIER committed them both for trial. A Dutch f 1 (Rear-Adtnirnl), two frigates, and a brig, are arrived at Plymouth in a most crippled state—the effects of the late weather. They •vere going from the Texel to the Mediterranean, to pu nish the Algeritte pirates. The Ktrl of Livunroot is gone to Bath in conse quence of indisposition, but is expected only to re main there a fortnight. Mr. KEM ILE'S intended trip to Dublin is said to have for its object the purchase of Mr. Jons's rest in the Crow-street Theatre. • fit.. ITI (.1 r the ,toere4 of Persrcuti4ts ii-e, 1.4 c of your free the inure desi.i:e. Letters from Calcutta, written in the last days of July, aid received by the Sum, just arrived, fur nish the subjoined particulars : It was reported, that an army was to he collected in the I)onab in the cold season, but the object of its assembly was not public. From the active opera tions cdßunjeet Sing, and the Seik Chiefs in his ser vice, iu the direction of the Cabal and Cashmere frontiers, no serious result was for some time, appre handed, as theitritish Government had , taken under its protection all the Seik, Chiefs QII the east of the Suttedge river v aoil engaged to (Vend them agallist itunjeet, with_whNo. Oct/wit:o are now on good terms. Colonel' Ochterlony comhiande• the British troops on the Seik frontiers, and is political Agent also. • The Earl of Moira had set out With . his family on his progress up the country, and it was understood that he would go to the banks of the Sutledge, and return by the way of Rondelcond, and would not ar... rive at Calcutta till April, 1815. The Countess of Loudon and her children, it was:understood, would leave Italia in October, 1815, for England : it was found that the children ought to have been left in i England in the first instance. i Sir G. Nugent is now at the head of the Govern meat at Q:dcutta, as Vice-President, being the first in Council; and on hiScdming away for E.trope l in the course of this season, as it had beeh determined, Mr. Edmonstone, the next in Council, will be Vice , President in his place. t The keel of the 74 gun-ship, to be built by sub seri/vino, had been laid down in the dock-yaulof Messrs. Kyd, of Calcutta, intended, it is said, as a present from the settlement to the Regent. It is supposed the expente will be about six lacks of ru pees; the subscription is divided. into 100 shares. There had been a report that Lord MOlll4 was to proceed kith the building of the palace at Barrack pore-1)3.1k, the first works of which «•ere in a state of forwardness, when Lord Cornwallis arrived and abandoned the plan, through motives of economy.— But as the timber and other materials, prepared by. Lord Wellesley bad been sold off, Lord Moira. found it would be too expensive to collect them anew, and, therefore, the design is given up entirely. Seydut Ally, the Na web of (lade, is dead. Oar letters do not mention the date of his decease. The disturbantes occasioned by the irruption of the people of the Napaul country, had been renewed on the retiring of the British detachments sent to check them • and further repetitions of the inroads were expect ed. Money was in great demand at Calcutta ; ten and twelve per cent. being given by the first merchants. Bills on London were at ta. Sd. the sicca rupee.— The Company's sta per scent. paper was at a discount i of seven and eight per cent.; and it was supposed ,it would never rise to par, from the unnatural rate to which the coercive measure of Lord Minto reluced the interest. INDIA. • ~.--- • ► _ SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE. NOMINATIONS FOR NEWMARKET ST. Lm En. Sir C. Bunburynamcs Mr. Lake's b. c. by Garnet:ant ; or Bob tail. oct of (Theron. Irr:Northev'sr. by Garuenot, out• of Rutohina. Mr. Payne; e. by Wary, (Huai Black Diamond. tir. Pa,yoe's c. by Clinker, bomb, of Wr. Green. Lord Itottet ch. c. Equator, b) Z.kftne. Mr. Lake's b. e. Cactanet, by OrIIIIIC - .9, out of sister to Casta ilea. eh e. by Granietos, date by Young Whiskey. ------ ch. e. by Graosieus, out HS , Mks pthung's dam. Mr. Wyndhawes c. by Il e dl e y, out o Frisky. by Cump.os. ott of Scotism Vr. Thornhill's ch. c. Anticipation, bY Hamblrt +Man. Lord C. 11. Caserelkifs h. f. by Whittle, on of Throoll'oronca. Dobeof rani:trod'. e. by Socli- • o, bought of Mr. (bibliog. Solt Hatsoo's c by Motley, trot of V iogin. Mr. Watson% Seagrove. by Walton, out of Dation*. Mr, Vatosittart's ch. f. by Hobert* ' oat Of Aironentilla. Mr. ftronuol.ell came. a eh. c. b y broth r out of Homming Bird. - • - Duke of Graboti's b. e.litotler to Whalebone. Lord Foley's c. idiot, ont of Glory. by 'Wiz. out of c.-er to C .iopenham. f. by lid ins, dons 1).!, CeS3 no, 0•: t to PI 1% r. Mr'. Vi - itsool'o; rl. e. by Sorcerer. •no. of Little Sally. Lord Lowtooor names lalpinel,,loy Huber's. Lord I% Hemlock'. c; by Csyliariti, oto of Scareo ell's dam. MS% Sloak , p oar's Doakey, by Bobtail. Mr. Day:, s monitor * Original, by Robert.. Nit. Illachford names Duke of , rartotis brother to Joke. Mr: Nioyille's %dr •to.s'yla, by Itobe..s. Mike lif -Ptiritubd's c. by Divine, oat of Fitigo's dam. Mr. Morolao.P,t b. f. Col, Tlutratoteu b, f. The. Orem 11 Sibs. hy Mr. D. Lintdo'o eh. f. Clropatra, by R. membrancer. Mr. tine's be. e. by t'iilarta, dam by Grai..e. AirePortc:trner's GIL e. •y Gotham* out of ILinsory, Mn.-lioscott's be. I Ijicate, by Sorcerer, out of Little Peggy. NOMINATIO-NOT THE ST. LECLR STAKI.S, AT Lord Vitro; Ham', e. by Orville, our of Mary I..ord:M Hien ! la. f. Clinker. oot of Pei, ea Marquis of Qa.!cusberry's ch. c. Sir B e lli ng h a m, b ro th er to ?Sing David , Mr. Lambion's eh. c. Ottnrran, &dim Alr. Larnbtures h. c. try Stripling, 01.1 af Mivs Carver Mr. !-raris , rick's t.l. e. Arthur (litadley. by Pam bought at Sir I . Standish's Inh.) Sir Mi. tieraro's c. W ;tlle, darn Its S' George Sir W. Gerard's, cll. c. 'brother to Wituil.• Mr. Riddell's h. f. by Orville Air. T. Maw', gr. c. by young Beninghrotigh Mr. Hari iton'* b. c. by 'A iodic, darn by Ruler Lord St nttliniories b. f: by Rememb wirer, out of Brut rice Mr. Mason's b. c. brother to Herdsman Duke of Leed's b. f. by Dick Andrews, data by Sir Peter Duke of Leed's ch. c. by llanabletonian (bought at Sir 11. T. Vane's salel Duke of Leed's ch. c. by Pandolpho, out of Mary Duke of Leed's h. c. by Orv.ille,out 14,Driope Doke of leedi ch. c. by Stripliog.ttani by Skelton' Duke•or I Agaptuirltus, by Hyacinthus Mr. Wilsores.ch.:c. by , Sorteser, &tat bj.Buzzard Mr. IL. Milne's b., r ..lsay g ler,„ s by Sorcerer,sissn by Golitirma Lord St•arlicrimug_h 1 cll. c. by Hamblefonian, dam by S t . G eorge Lord ,AltlinVeh;b• 4.;.Gtirthl hlr Haniblcionian, out of L'Huile de Velar* • : . • . Gen. Luniley!self, c„ by StaniforCtiam by Glancer Mr. Glissup's h. f. By Srai , tiley; ar by Mourcock :Mr. Claridge's ch..e.ly Voting Woodpecker, out of Molina 'Mr. T. Hutchintion's br. c. by fterneuilinincer, dam by Sir Peter Sir M. W. Itidtey's gr. c. Giow,Wortn,'by Sir ti..Annytage's b. f. Mtrry, by Harribleinnimi, out of Roxana Sir G. Armytage's hr. f. Emma, byllambletonian, out of Wl'. garet . Mr. Brintilirres Cygnet, by Brainwonn, nut of Biscnit's dam Mr. lirandlinglrb. c. Parson Adams, by Dick /Wrens Sir W. Maxwell's b. c. Fi bo du I'uta, by Haphazard Maxwell** Bragg,. by Eagle, dam by Humble:onion Sir W. Milner's h. c. Gainardizmnart, by damtiletonbut Sir W.Aillner*.sb. 1. Banshee, by Sorcerer, out of Bluwing'd dam Mr. Bell's b. c. Revenge, by Hondolplio, darn by Hyacinthus LEIPES, .1.1141. 9. Mr. Tattoo Sy.kes's b. f. Orphan, by Camillus, out of Wed- MEWS dun. -..1.110..-- . Mi. Saslih"s 1): by Dick Andrews, dam by Beningbrougb Mr. A The meeting of land-occupiers, held at• - •the Star W . v, ikon sb: f. sister to CIIIDettUn Inn, in this town, ors Settirda was most rt . Mt. tutribrth's gr. f. by tin,bletonian, out of Marcia • rlait , Mr. Watt's b. I. by Sir Davit . out of albs Cranfield spectably attioded, at which it was unanimously ms. Want ' s b. co. Prince. by Harnbletonian agreed to petition both !louses of Parliament for re- . Mr. tx ‘ ' ‘ o .att e . l ,g b i,J . ; leful fiv ". () ren rv;ilt sk o r t io ut T ; m 2 T" dress under the existing Corn Laws. Mr. Dime Mr. e . um:vigor': b. c c : by Sir David, out out of Tbomnsimt was called to the Chair, and opened the business ; . (cl. Kiag's b. c. l'ulfoid, by Orville, out of Maniac after which Major Dalbiac addressed the Meeting 1/.f. f. T A r c e r a c c d b s e r t : ~,,, .b. c. c. by by so • (L e r, r il e l r e, c t i l : a im m h b , y i T . r o u e rn o , n , a t n r at considerable length, and so much to the purpnie; Mr. itroe It's b. c. by Sii David. din by Rockingham that he was requested to print his speech. Ti t i.f e t- M. Beverley's b. c. Rubio Adair, by Runaway, dam Precipi lowing is a copy of the Resolutions adopted on the .. Air.rate irby's b. c. by Orville, net of D. ire'', clam occasion : I Ur. Tippleby b. c. David, by Sir Davkl, dam by lieningb; o ifib " That this Meeting views, pith extreme concern,' Ir . : l i th t r:V.: i t b . I t iiy . • A t i r r vlll i e l d j a i m i P I ty u si le i n r es so I mon the depressed state of agriculture in the United Ki n g. his,...l.frotter's b. f. Calliope, by Beniagbroligh, dam byoberms dum, in consequence of the unbounded importation Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Champion. by Seli ii of Forei4n Corn, at a time when the price is insutti. Mr. Daly's r. NIUTiSSOS, by Hob B . onty, dam hy Commodore. Lord Jersey's c. by Orville, out ot•Tambortur. eient to tepsy the British farmer, and enable him to -••••••1111..--- bear up against the heavy burden of Taxation (the! TATTERSALL'S BETTING-ROOM, MONDAY, JAN. P. natural consequence of a long and expensive war), ! DEASY. and nil' inevitably prove ruinous to the grower, and : 9to 1 agst. hr. to Whalebone. I 15 to I ngst:Mr, itatson's Dick injurious to the consumer, by lessening our home SO to 1-- Sir Thomas. i ' A ndrem , colt. produce, and making us dependent on foreig n !tritely. 11:: -- ot A. e ,t , c a i l p lv ato u vi tt. Y 5 to i opt : Mr. Whiskey. Cake's cult, dam by 1 oitog " That this Meeting feels con fi dent in the ability. 15 to 1 -- D.ilima. 90 to 1 agst. Black Diamond. of the United Kingdom, to raise sufficient Corn for 15 to 1-- Lquatur. our own constimptinn, and to afford supply to our Colonies, if protection is given in the sale of the pro: duce of our industry (as is the case with the British manufarturer), as fully appears by the returns of im ports and exports, in the years 1 811 and 181, at a . ' time when we had the waste of a war to contend with. CIANI. 1 20 to I•agst. Dues a. In to 1 atilt. Al inttet. 10 to 1 -- Lomita. 5 0 to 10 agst. ttamittg the throe ‘i of the 0.1(1(m1s,„ The Stewards of the Durham Races, Mr. BAN :la and Mr. StIAFTOE, have published a Resolution cii.. tered iiitcrat a large meeting of Sporting Gent!einen, that none of the owners of the horse Belaille, Cie subject pi the great imposition at Doncaster, shall ever Start arse at their races. This is a iitudable attempt to stop, if possible, the tricks and decep tions,thatsee nbw going on on turf, and which mu,t shortly prove its entire destruction. A letter from Brussels, of the Ist inst. says " An y Fdiglishman, the day before yesterday, laid a wager that he would tide on one horse from Antwerp Snd back, in five hears and a half : he won it. lie mast have ridden three French leagues per hour. The wager was for 500 guineas." . ' 4 6 We being fully persuaded, that unless Pro tection is given to the British Farmers, in the sale of their produce, while struggling under the heavy bur dens of Poore Tax, 'Tithes, !highway Tax, Malt Tax, Property and Assessed 7'axes,gs Veil as other heavy outgoings from a farm, it will be totally possible to bear up against them, and In many cases (if no rent be paid) a considerable portion of the arable land must be totally neglected, and let run to waste. " That we are fully aware of the partienlar man ner in which the Property 'l'ax bears on the occupiers of land, in consequence of that Tax not being levied on the net profit, but on the actual rent. That we . can make no dliduction for bad debts, as is the case with the manufacturer and tradesman; nor are we allowed, like them, to deduct losses. " That this meeting., conceiving it their bounden duty to lay these matters before the Leigistature of the United Kingdom, do agree to Petition both Houses of Parliament, praying them to take the matter into consideration, and to grint such relief *s to Meth shall seem meet." • ' By advice' received from the Brazils, it is now cettain that the Prince of BnAzu.s does not in.end to return to Lisbon, and lilt J.P. BERESPORD is soon expected back in this country, the Prince having very civilly declined the accomModationoifered to him f u r his•passage to Lisboa. What will Ministers now do? Is Mr. CANNING to remain at Lisbon us Am. 'fikssador, with his present enormous allowatices?.-- According to our accounts from Lisbon, the Right Hon. Gentleman has olreack contrived to exhibit to the Regency some specimens of his conciliating tem , per, while his rcc , tption by the Portugnese um. on. questionably one well calcula'ecl to give him n tone estimate of his public character, and has bCCII I (11.111ny 1 ungracious to himself, and humiliating to the country which he represents. On Saturdny Mr. Hisscrr, King's Messencr, was sent Mr with dispatches to Viscount Cxsrr.ritem.it. BATH, JAN. 6.- , -An elopement has just taken place. A young Lady, who is to have a fortune of 60,C001. and whose family encouraged her attach ment to a youthful Hibernian, of excellent appear ance, character, and connexions, bid defiance to t h e inclemency of the weather, and set off in a ch a i se arid four, with Mr. F)Ncu, for Gretna-green. • • • ENOLISII Is Fie sum—Thoulouse is at preient the residence of several English families. It is a place equally adapted for the purposes of climate and anmement. The French Gentry in that part of France pass the winter there, and resort to Paris in the spying. On the 20th, Count St. Aulaire gave a grand ball and supper of English and French fashiins. Among the former were--Mr. Wallace, Lady Mel. rifle, Lady r, ro n , Mr. and Mrs. ilowaid, Mar quis of Titchtield, Major and Mrs. Wade, Mrs. and Miss Grattan, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Thoma.:, Miss Meek, Col. Pakenham, Sir John and Lady Hay, Mrs. D. Lassies?, &c.--Lord and Lady Hawarclun arrived on the `_llth. - 1 1 1 M&-Litscott's hr.!' *Cate, by Sorcerer, O ut o f Lit t l e P eggy. ._ -. NOMINATIO-N 07 TIIL T. LEOLR STAKI.S, AT It• 4 '• DUN'..,ASTER, 'sts. 7 •, ,-,: ).- , Lord Vitro; Ham', b. c. by Orville, our of Mary . )f ; Lord. M Ilion . h. f. -,y Clinker. out of Vets ca a I Martinis of Qu.:easberry's ch. c. Sir Itellingham, broth e r t o l i . King David • is 1 Mr. Lambfun's eh. c. Ortmean, b. S a lim I_ I Mr. Larnbtun's h. c. by Striviutz, mit -of Miss Carver • a 1 Mr. :••raris ,rick's Id. e. As thor (11tadliiy. by Pain, bought at 't Sir I. Ssandi,h's tail:.) Io I Sir 11 . Cieraro's 'a. c.ll Winille, darn In S. George , sir W. Gerard', cll. c. brother to Wilitl:.• L.• ! Mr. Riddell's h. f. by Orville ' te • Mr. T. Maw', gr, c. Eldon, by young Beninghrou g h Id : Mr. Hari iton's b. c. by W indle, dam by Ruler lord Strathloories b. f: by Iteinemb ancer, out of Beatrice i Mr. Mason's b. c. brother to Herdsman ty .I Duke of Leed's b. f. by Dick Andrews, data by Sir Peter 1 . 1 ... al. Duke of Leed's ch. c. by Ilambletonian (bo ug ht a t Si r 11. T. I Vane's sale) l's Duke of Leed's ch. c. by Pandolpho, out of Mary Duke of Leed's h. c. by Optille; out i,eDriope • i •., „,„ Doke of Lea's ch. c. by Stripliog.atam by Skelton' " Duke art I is., ile.m • S:b. d Agaixuithus; by Hyacinthus Mr. Wilsines.ch..c. by.Sortegeri dam by Buzzard o f Mr. R. Milne's b. c. ',haggler, by Sorcerer,starn by Goliarma I Lord S•arlitsimues ctf.e. by hambletnnian, dam by St. George ' ml ; 1.,,.. 1 Al ... r.. •-•thotisell•b. 4;.Gliensl by ktaaibictonian, out of L'Huile to de Venus a t : Gen. Lisniley's . clf, c, by StfiniforCdam by Glancer „, •• ''' Mr. Glossop's h. r. 5y Stavtiley; a 9 by :Mar:mock I •Mr. Claridge's eh..e.ly Voting Woodpecker, oat of Ptalina ••• • • • .., fd ,11r. T. Hutchinson's br. c. by Itemenilimicer, dam by Sir Peter - • ... Sir M. W. Itidtey's gr. c. Gtow,Worin•by t amillus •', ' - Sir (I..Armytage sb. f. Nltary, by Harribletonian, out of Rovana • Sir G. Armytage's hr. f. Emma, by•ltambletonian, out of Mar- ra I garet in . ':; Mr Brdling's Cygnet , by Brainwor out of Riscnit's data " Mr. . litaadlingli:l3.c. min) Adams, b y n' Dick /Wrens to Sir W. Max aell's b. c. Filo da Puts, by Haphazard ,d:7.: 't . ;Maxwell's Bragg,. by Eagle, darn by Hambletonian t j ' , Sir W. Milner's b. c. Caluardlintnart, by Humtiletonkan i Sir W-Alibter',l b. 1. Banshee, by Sorcerer, out of Blowing'a . dads Mr. Bell's b. c. Revenge, by Pandolplio, data by Hyacinthus ' 1 Mr. Totten Sykes's b. f. Orphan, by Camillus, out of bled- , ' r mere duo. - bk. !zenith's li. c. by Dick Andrews, dam by Heningbrongb , ' tar Mr. vr. vvi. t son's b. f. sister to Casnertun ,' . Mt. GarAnth's gr. f. by titunbleionlan, out of Marcia • t 4 e Mr. Watt's b. t. by Sir Davit, out of Miss Cranfietd ly ' Mr. Watt's b. c. Prince, by Hambletooian '1 e . Mr. Watt's b. f. Jenny Wren, sister to Torn Tit • Mr. Groceigue's b. c. by Orville, nut of Tonee r In . Mr. Gascolgoe's b. c. by Sir David, out of Thomnsimi ! ; (al. Kir:g's b. c. l'ulfoid, by Orville, out of Maniac Sir. Treacher's b. c. by Or9ille, dam by Trumpatnr 4 V h . Acred's eh. c. by Sorcerer, dam by Poor 9 ' I ~ e, Mr. itrott ti's b. c. br Sat Da9id, dim by Rockingham '&. I- M. Beverley's b. c. Robin Adair, by Runaway, dam Precipi. . tate . le • Mr. Kirby's b. c. by Orville, oat of D. ivcr's dam , Mr. Uppleby's b. c. David, by Sir David, dam by tieningb.oigh 1 - ' Mr. Girtitirm r a's b. f. Auro, by liippumenes ' Mr. Ingate's b. f. by Orville, dam by Sir Solomon 1" Mr..l. Trotter's b. f. Calliope, by Beaingbroligh, dam byOberon . ./t• .n Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Champion. by Seli ii r' r . Mr. Daly's r. Narcissi's, by Hob Booty. data by Commodore. o Lord Jersey's c. by Orville, out of Tamborine. ie , % i TATTERSALL'S BETTING-ROOM, M O NDAY, J AN . P. .! , /9 ' , i DIVVY. 1,1 i • d : 9t o 1 ago. hr. to Whalebooe. I 15 to I ngst. M - r. Watson's Dick c Le 10 to 1-- Sir Thomas. r A ndriim - colt. 14 to 1 -- the Slily cult. 25 to 1 apt. Mr. Lake's cult, ' 1 r• 15 to 1 -- Anticipation, dam by I' oilog IViti,hey. y 15 to 1 -- Dialoaa. 90 to 1 agst. Black Diamond. , r 15 to 1-- Lquator. 1 cialtq• i r • In to I agst. Minitel 1 20 to I mgst. Diresva. t- 10 to I -- Louisa. ii 50to 10 agst. itamitig the three winner, of the Oailands. Ift 1.• , a - 1 The Stewards of the Durham Races, Mr. 13.11::•n :, t• d and Mr. SUAI - TOE, have published a Resolution en. t tered ititcrat a large meeting of Sporting Gentlemen, 1 f_ that none of the Owners of the horse Betaille, Cie . ) f subject pt t the great imposition at Doncaster, shall r... ' ever start whorse at their races. This is a fitutlable ti attempt to stop, if possible, the tricks and decep. - n• tions.thatiee nbw going on on turf, and which mu s t 1 1 I. shortly prove its entire destruction. • !s A letter from Brussels, of the Ist inst. says : i l e " An y Englishman, the day before yesterday, laid a I. o wager that lie would ride on one horse from Antw erp t , and back, in five hears end a half : he won it. lie • i i. ; mast have ridden three French leagues per hour. The rs wager *as for 500 goineau." 1 A 1 .c 1 . - 94 'ei , '' By advice's received from the Brazils, it is now lei eettain that the Prince of Baxzu.s does not ;wend 'V .to return to Lisbon, andlitt J..P. BERESFORD is soon 0 r. , ... 1., • expected back in this country, the Prince having very ! li civilly declined the accommodation offered to him fur le bis•passage to Lisboa. What will Ministers new 91 do? Is Mr. CANNING to remain at Lisbon us Am. .• i cl 'bttsandor, with his present enormous a llowaticns ? ti According to our accounts from Lisbon, the Welt • ' ' Hon. Gentleman has alreadN cent rived to exhiltit to the Regency some specimens of his conciliating tem. e t per, while his rcc. , ption by the Portuguese was on. e questionably one well calculit'ecl to give him a tone i d estimate of his public character, and has been I (11.11iny f ungracious to himself, and humiliating to the country n which he represents. I It On Saturday Mr. 11.t.scrr, King's Messeng-r, was • sent off with dispatches to Viscount Cxsrr.rite.tr.ft. . !BATII, JAN. 6.-1-An elopement has just taken place. 'A young Lady, who is to have a fortune of .t. 0 l 1 GO,COOI. and whose family encourage d her attach. s meat to a vouthful flihernian , of excellent appear- , once, character, and conneziotiv, hid detiqiire to the . i 1 inclemency of the weather, and set off in a chaise t ai four, with Mr. F)xcu, for Gretna-green. r. .- . •:- , ' • -1 , , - _ _. . - - - - -- - •• • f' of ,eir tp. S a ,sy an 1:4 1-- Our ; to the ua- ngs la v. !ain arn RE the till. 1311.. he the re and If of rf a Lion said I at ere opt. set :r~. nke the the )er ; itial lope I is t loe Ve,t t't'❑ a , : a Lich -.4 7( r 1 car- l'he the :ted e of 34.