The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-24 00:00:00

POET.7Y. TILE LITE MKS SVARII EN, SISTER TO THE COUNTESs .I%T.V. (F..0t0 The Baltimore North A *Pri as.) sit —Th • -- ,110..iaz I letidecies)lhalwe not *eat As tinz.l. bed f • .he pare :old Keaeeful httiu.ty its style, than th. d ie.ity Lk, hearty of the col.cepLoos. was adorebsed to the .o•e IVarreo, the. Mon Bruotoo,* by Frameis It speaks mole time volo.oes eonl.l is her praise aa.l will be re 1.1 with fond regret, by every odioner of tb.t actoinpliabed actreot, oho. du ! r now so mom C. A 11 BIWNTONANI, I CR • NTa 811111:111111. Norden pranaliiins et deeps thestri 0 in. ifdpunielies severinris Cent queue deccrr firm! llooavit Cytherea ; (rim \buena 1).1.4 per labia vas Per plieses popali perieubnium Net lapsaia—precur, 0 lire in Intonate Laneurare. S it, at ILltme to comniviatiret moths ? Accent* Sr a redeem Vetiver: dulores, Fl re cum vetitns (norm !) rusbat In (rake ihalanins, paranoiac taste Vexelnit prole ; sive ,Iteietie Lail .1 totes who ;aortae emotes • Mara: to septum-tar Horror, Arreetesepte cones Pitvor. VlCilleila In demist populus tenter ire, El sespiri r persement theatres's. Mot divinior eiatiteseis, altrix Alluvia vigil et patens pureatis. Al nue Gement ads vinibeavit katerow culamen decteoine view Waters; reshot item petit Siamese Et par Fee,nivivi.e mieilr, misnomer Ad seamen, petals tido pater, U Semitone, eito e..tar4 rata volnralosida swain! Drove delicate! dolorime longue ! GferlUM Stile 1114/11101ber Virtuteagne teas lath sonaldas Trait Went. sues v.cissita *lguana'. TS AIIIILAT Maid of unbonst . O 'diarists, whom white.roled Tandy Right oweard Hirt; the maze of youth, Forbade the Circe, l'raiae, to 'truth thy wool, And daeh'd to earth th' intoxicating bowl; The meek-eyed Play, eloquently fair. Cltsp'd to her boom, with a mother's care; And, av she tried thy kindred forte to trace, The stow smile wandered ,i'er her pallid face. For sever. pet did Mt ilrtai Cot :ce impart Tone* more ersagenial to toe vaildeted hest; Whether, to rouse the aynnuthetic glow, Thou puen - at tone ;fermi vi s's isle of woe; Or haply cloetleve, with fiuwanuil vest, The brilal loses that wept is Jrli.es Brew*. OW oar chill limbs the thrilling terrors asap, Th' enttaneed peasiukta their still vigils keep; Whilst the deep sight, responsive to the Goat, Soto I theme); ll.' 'Peace of the trembling throng. Slit low:. raptares Itghtert'd (runs thy fate, Andspread o'er all thy form an holler grace ; When from the desseliter'r breasts the Calor drew The lift: he rave, and oohed the big tear's dew. No was it thine tle heroic strain to tall, With mimic feelings, foreign from the soot; I. thy parent's eye we ni.ok'd the tear t Methought he said, " thou art no actress here 1 . A coalrlimee of thyself, the Omrian dame, Awl Rre duo sad Kapaeasia still the sa.ne !' WON to suet des eity's hosier scene, Plow thee aandc, thole climate ...eyed maid serest, 'f ill Gra , ti's nom, film all her sacred hovers, With gut fill haul shall weave P:eu.an beery T. twine a ifeagrant chapktroaud thy brow, Enclaa..tnag ministries./ virteous woe. • D'ed, at Alexandria, as Tuesday afternoon last, ache s'oort but severs 'does", tln. Ano tVarren, the amiable esa.orel of Yr. Wa..en, one of the managers of the Ple.!elelpkis and 11, Lenore Theatres the Writer so command his feelings none tbs renew ...eiae. thole occasion, es to enable him toenter into t detail of the tacet.tireva Waweaa theatrical character, it westid I. suoerduiras, her relebrityltoviut lag &ore difftia.d it self over both her oatore, end this, Ler adopted, coon ry.— (Nor Ye,k l'afer, Jal.l 1505.) Her Royal HighnassthC Yrincr•s CHARLOTTE of WALES, in her Idle 'flail. to Chichester, ext.remed bee isitratioo of keying it a second visit to view the Cathedral. She was attended by Lord and Lady autir, and a numerous suits. kt Tunbridge-We:ls Rants, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, a gre i t de a l of company Nit: pre sent; but the sport was rather indillereat. A ce tera°, loaded with nearly twenty persons from Tun bridge Town, drawu by a bull with gilt Mutts. and demoted with blue ribbons, on Tuesday, attracted much attention. A flag at the froat of the cara van ba.e the iuscnption ic Jahn LIAR asvi his 'friends," mid on one side of the carnage was wnt tea in iar 4 e elsaraaers, c. SUCCCSS SO the Sphaish Petrillo." The eninpany in this sta4ularvqsn , fiwe appeared true disciples of Joust Bu Lt., and seemed to 'that' their pipet and their liberty in a manner eidirely British I Ott .tlon :ay arrived. at his seat. Baron Hill, the. itglit How. Vitpeouut W•RILIN SMALLEY, a fter as abseuce of nearly two years. His annual recurs to the country ever grave much joy, but after so Tonga seem-Mimi it became unrestratned.—Cantions flied 03 his arrival. and immediately a general il lumination took piece, from the lofty windows of the rich. to the low lattices of the poor cottavr— the latter Mt more thaa pleasere ! Gratitude fur his Lordship's: hateause exertions in their Lielui%lf to relieve them from the misery and oppression of the Coal-Coast Duty--.efforts which will never he erased from the heart and memory of every North Cam brian, and an example of patriotism well dererviag tier earnest imitation of every man in power witbia Cie suet:sums of the Pviumpality—aor was it emu fin,a to Beenraaris-s.the interior towns of Llangefoi, Lasierchyinedii. &c. and on this side the bay— the Peurhyta Aims, Aber. Petinmenmaver, and cnt taurs on the hull, participated in the general joy. and the Bay of Beaunntris viewed front the Peu rhyn Arm s Bowling Green:displayed a sight grate ful and beautifal I A balloon ascended from this office iu compliment to his Lordship, which arose very majestically °immune Beaumaris, and is sup posed to have fallen into the sda.—i Bangor Ga zette.) Died, soddenly, at his linuse on the West ClitTe, Brighton, after taking a ride to the Devil's Dyke, about four o'clock ou last Wednesday afternoon, Sir GLORGE PAUNCEFORT, Bart.. of Russell stria:v. London. aged 36 years. The body of the decea,eil was crewed by Mr. SAARLTT, i t the !ire serw-e of Dr. ItuNTLII, when the cause of his disso lution became apparent in a cancer *lnch bad do strnyed a pert of his stomach. The lute Leeti GAGE died of the same complaiat. The Baronet's title and estate, we understand, devolve to Captuin CLD, of the Royal Navy. One clef last week a mushroom was gathered in the parLuti of Brede. in Susse.4. which rueasnred, in circumferenc e , the await% disavasions ul unie feet l ie Wilts 1 INTERESI I IIfC TRL4t, (ram me states• Casle.) THE WRENCH CAPTAIN end THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Accor,liug to promise we this dwy presto* to our readers an ace bowl or an interesting List winch has recently Islets place, irlwals hart excited the wore stiento...u, in rouse anesiwe. at as having tired taken up 1.1 oe. litiverunicut, with so the zest and prisestrunew which couta be within. Iv the corruptwr aad co:mimetic...l the world. A edStt occurred on Moodily, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, which eaeit.J setae amusement, amid cowsiderairie satisfaction. Italy, and SA itzer laud, and Iliellaud, and kee: tool, and Slams, liars all, all falleu before the pouef of Napoleoii, and it is now our turn to preserie *rich repast to the claw of this devourer of empires. blow which was aimed etas been iirrceited by the spirit and the 'terve of au Antertain jury. Bonaparte has now an oc casion furnished to him, which should attord lulu serious reflection ; and if his reasoning be cool and correct, he wilt Dud that America is nut to be sub dued. while such feelings and sentiments, us the discussion of Mouelay produced, glow in the bo soms of our countrymen. In the fall of the year ISO,. a Swedish schooner, with a eargo of considerable rarer, both owned by a Swedish subject, and under the care of Mr. John Neglee, an American Supercargo, salted from this port for the Idle of Cuba. • In the voyage she was captured by the privateer Dolphin, commanded by Captain Broutrrd. This it the auto who owes the vessel which lately entered the port of Philadelphia, amid, grader the pretence of wautiug provisions amid re;:airs tura long wallas, was furuislied by our Ges verwurent with those articles, which the 'oxbow irw, s present oar owe eitizew from arryiag Is rani either. hen Captain Brouvartf captured the 'claimer. the 11SUal scenes of outrage and atrocity weir com mitted, a trelt iu ti,,, age of ‘. the freedom cif the sees; accompany all Fre.icli captures. Pistols, and swords, and sa:,res, were ealithited to aim In the fears of the crew, and to she* the power of t re.,ch taelh—The sctuto:ler Ail. then itluallerc.,l, and sent to Baracoa, a port in the hitiall ul Cut.o. Wee a new scene of plunder occurred, and b. f ire any pry ceedings were instituted to procure the coodeni• nation of the vesel, one-half a. toe ***,.inuts gled on shore, as well to ailed the real uratioli of it in cake of an acquittal, as I. defraud tie Govern ment of the duties. An attempt was made by Captain Brouvard, with the aid of ■ file of addle. It, to seise and imprison the Supercargo, who, Indio; his life in danger, applied to the “overnnr of tie I,ort, who was a Spaniard, and who ha.uedistely interfered to rescue rsir.llaglee fro tit- tangs of the Frenclitaan. IE h from tit was then ordered to the city of St. Do.niago, where she soon titter arrived. Mt. Naglee, apprehensive of his life, if he went in the schooner, took his pagadige in an other vtioel ; and at great expense, and with con dernhle difficulty, followed her, but not in sufficient time to save his property. B efore he an iced, his vessel and cargo were delivered up to Brouvactl, sod his only solicitude war to provide for his return to him home. Brouvard hail robbed him of a pair of pistols, which it was his wish to reguin, and for that pur ls"' he all Pied to 11:m, hut without success. lle wen made an amnia. ation to General Ferranti, who comm.t.itled at the city of St. Domingo, and Brim yard we, entered by him to restore the pistols. After some time they were returned to Mr. Naglee; but the case in which they were contained was cut cud defdrol—the locks of the pistols were broken, and the I. arrds tilled with slush ! But, such as they were, they were the remnant of his property ; end he found himself now reduced, by the villainy of Brouvard, limn a state of comfort to that of beggary. lie smarted under a *ruse of his wrongs. and when he was about to leave St. Domingo on his return to Pailaidelphia, be seized an opportunity to say to Bronvard, " I sin now in your power, and must salmon to it; hut if I ever catch you in 1111% , past of the United Suites, except (jhrist's church, I will have my revenge." Two years elapsed nod the time for revenge arrived ; Brouvard entered the port of Philadelphia a short time since, after having plundered an Ame rican vessel at sea, and occasioned the death of a respectable passenger, Mr. Campbell, and three or four of the crew. Herr hi. vessel was ordi red to be repaired, and by the orders Vows Gameraaseid. an unnecessary quantity •tt provisions was furnished him, while, at the same time, and by the same orders, the citiseus were prohibited from receiving from their sister states even a barrel of flour! While the schooner was repairing at the ship-yard, Broutard, uecompanied by the French Vice-Coots:al and a Freorliman, and dressed in his ninfortu, went- to inspect (we They were met in the street by M. Nazlee, who, addressing himself to Brouvard, sad " How do you do, Sir Brouvard replied, " Very well, Sir. I thank you."—" I supeose," said Mr. "you do not remember me."—" Oh, oui, tees bite," said Brouvard, and held out his hands as if to greet him. Nagler instantly seised them in his left nand, and proceeded to take his promised revenge. He struck Brouvard several severe blows, wheu th • Vice-Consul interfered. either as a peace-maker, or as a partisan of Brouvard. His own testimony was, that he interpoeeil in the for mer capacity, and laid a gentle hand upon each, for the purpose of parting them ; and in this state ment he was streugthenod by the oath of the Frenchman who accompanied him a:ad Brouvard. The witnesses for Naglee, however, had another story to tell—They swore that the Vice-Consul seised Naglee alone violently by the collar. This Lahr story, it is presumed, was the impression of Mee. for darling himself attacked f behind, he took the precaution of extending Brouvard on the ground by one honest blow, and then turned to dc•tend himself from his assailatit. Not mudi, how ever, was necessary for this purpore. he gave the great Napoleon's Vice-Consul one blow in the sto mach, and the Vice-Consul fell. " 0! What a fall was thaw, cowthipwar' Having thus defearied himself from en scadink. he proceeded to perform the promise which he had made to Brourard at St. Dominos, which he exe cuted to his own satisfaction, and, we hope, to the satisfaction of his countrymen. After Bronrard had been beaten A second time, his e p us i e ls es eavert d with dust. aoilhis tremendous cockade ilielmiously thrown (tom his heotl, he recollected that he had a dirk mid a word, which be bad, on s former occa. hehl to the breast or Mr. Nagle., mil tristels. at that time, answered his end. He theugia !lo would try it again, and laid his hand e,, . his dirk. Naglee seized a small piece of hoop-pore, and threatened to use it, stoles* l.rouvard tostaitily sheathed his dirk, The Captain thought " the better !hart on' valour was discretion," mai goltetiy obeyed ; and, as Naglee expressed it, in he, tea'. tunny, " with the ice -Consul, immediate!, roa stray to I, neighbourinf Brouva. d , how ever, was not satisfied with this mode of takiii4 re venge, and immediately proceeded to wipe away the istaiii from his cockade. He. complained to Monsieur, Tuireau—Turrcati comp:ained to the Governinent—the Governmelit instructed Mr. Dallas, the district Attorney, 2siti Mr. Dallas com plained to the Grand Jury for the musty of Phila delphia, who found two bill, of indictment against Jobe, Naglet —one, fur assaulting and besting the Vico-Consul—ale other, for aissaulthig and orating Captain Brouvard. The charge, were alleged to be " against the peace and dignity of the Coins monwealth of Peilasylvania," and "iu detlaiice cud co.it:svention of a treaty made 'hetiveen the United States auJ Napoleon, Emperor of' France, and Kiisg of Italy t " 4e. Naglee confessed the charge of assaulting and beating Captain Brouvard ins, in truth, it conld nut well be denied), and submitted his story to the Court. lie pleaded not g.iilty to the charge of beating the V ice-Co:11ml, and this indictment war vied on 31oaday by .nerve jurors, who are is deed Americans. Mr. DALLAS, the I)istrict-Attorney, open..d the prosecution, by declaring that it sorts ansiauted by the orders of the Government. He spoke of the might : poser of ilunapare—of the savage dila). an ion of ertaiehnien in act* of retelittafii, and said that if Nagler was acquitted, our citizens would be at %lee mercy of the French *he.. they should assert o:i the ocean. He said, that if there was a verdict of acquittal, the French Emperor would not be sativied with it, and he just auced, a, an example, the decision in the affair of Pearce, in which our tinvernment was not satistied with the acquittal of Ca t rtaiu'ttliithy. He atteatuted to chew the pri vilege. of the ice-Cousul and Captain BiWIIV ant: said they were protected from iiolaoce by th law. of minims, awl treaty. lie said that the Virest,:onsitl's stilt ) was true, and that Naglee's witnefses were in.t to be believed. lie concluded bytteltilig toe July, that hehoped they woold give since a verdict that ear Government tetrad hear no more of it!" Mr. BRADFORD then opened on the part of the Defeat.: Ant, and gave a brief reeital of the acts of provocetiori %ilk+ he bad sitlfered from brunet at and idler the capture of Mr vesael. MA Hue alSiuts rodoweil, Ou the anitiesiiir, in a spifecii of some length and great elogueuce. He spoke as an A ineriran. feeling for the honour of his country. lie adverted, in an animated strain to the terrors which the District-Attorney had held out to influ ence the deci,ion of the Jury. fle said, he hoped we were not y et prepared to offer wirse;ves up to the ,ras a i of the great Napoleon', and he trusted •iur t.ourts of Law were yet independent. He ad mitted the privileges of Vice-Consul.., but War nut prepared to admit a priviltge in them to assault an American citizen. He said, he hoped the Jury would give a verdict of acquittal, and there could be no doubt, that whatever might be the dis aatisfactiaa of the French Emperor, our country would sanctiou their verdict, and unite them to meet the conn.queuces. It is, however, imporrible to give. correct idea of the genius and eloquence of My. Hopkinson's spare)), or of th.• effect it produced on the audience. We wish it had been preserved. We wish our countrymen to see it. wish Napoleon himself could have heard it. It was decisive upon the jury. Mr. Dallas endeavoured i.e his conclusion to break the force of it ; hot his atteni,it was vain. it war add-eased to the feelings and to the understandings —to the heads and hearts of Americans, and the re anß honourable to themselves and to their country. They acquitted Mr. Neglee, and ordered the Fice-C'onsul So pay the costs Vibe prosecution. POLICE. JUITICT-ROOll, GU I LONA LL. AVG. $3. nelsre.., a Clerk in the Loge of Sir Charism Price sad Co who was charred, 011 Ends . , with raises:thug IA re ceived 1.1 the w art house for one lta Arid weight ursine, was brought up this day. Mr. Joseph Mohacs, floe receiving clerk, deposed, that he had sewer received the assoey, and that if the Prtrosser had left it ow the desk, in the coenting•huuse, he moot have aceu it. The Pritower mated that he bad left is of the dealt. He was fully committed to Iliewgatr for ilial. ■•W-ITRCET. POST•OFFICE ROBBERY. Yesterday Coven Anderson, a lonlb of shout 17 ya•aa of age, was fell) committed for trial, on a charge of secreting • letter euntalniog a z.l. awe, Nu. 8,365, dated 19th, Is.'s. The Prisoner was occasionally employed in sorting let ters at our of the two pews) post-olfices so the west sad of the town. ,_..... Mr. Robert Smith stated he sent his thallium with the let. ter, contaitithethe note, il.rected to Mr Chesney, Shoredsteli. The *errata stated that lie delivered the letter into the Two•peeny Yost-utrwe. Mr. Cbeettey stated, that the letter containing the note nBM carte to his heads. A Clerk in the Bank proved that the note WWI paid in there by the Publisher of n Daily N. osiptper mid the Pub baker deposed, that be received at from tbe Prisoner, in the regular course of lineauess. Mr. Perkins, Solicitor for the Post-office, attended the at seminal ion. The Prisoner was committed for trial, and the parties were bowed over to prosecute Yesterday, the CORD Marna, afire examining the Mealweighers' returns, ordered the price of bread to be raised to lila. the siultrtern loaf. Thirty waggons, loaded with dollars, were sent off, yesterday, fruiu the Bank, to be embarked for Spain. The Elizabeth, —, from Malta, for London, was captured uu the tuth March, by two French frigates. A few days back a French Officer and a Seaman, who had effected their esea;le from the Balkans* prison-ship at Gillingham, a short time presinu., were picked up by one of our cruisers, in un rywm hoot, within a league of the French coast, and were last week safely deer sited in their old quarters.— The officer, w hose name is flosststi, has three times escaped from his cualiarussat. and bees' as often 'gaskets. areirma nfrELLyaityck. toff 4![ RACE/4.40AM att • Triesoo , g, •tot,wr 13. The Centel Cop of i value, 11.1 Ito • sarp:osto he sit 66 the,witerer in specie, • sultstr.pt:.,.. .t les.gs .4 Owner of the ortoad hose t ant bu state, rm . al are. One 4-ante at Rave. Lord 4reini-dt's Ca•uogs, d yrs est. otb 11.16 II tatke 4 York's !i.e. FliSciDS, I yrs 014, \int. db ta Mr .k.'a %taster J Kelsey, 4 yreoht, 7st. HNC Mr. los e's Strip!ite., yr, old, ,st. lnlb Sir J II meer.art'l tfank, • : 11 . 1 4. 1 , fat. le. , Mr. l'eruior'a terberus, U yrs with 11. R. the Luke of ClaredLe's e. by Goat pig. •d. • sir 11. SUICI ,•1114, .3 yrs. Mr. Grant names Mr. %Wee' Epeeist, 4 yrs. oli:. Mr 8:47,r0ve natica Mr. ItLebtod'efallottletoA, 5 yr Y. Lord H. rrytoor 's Miranda, 3 yrs. end. S.r Joseph Hewhe,, Mr. C. Cohnagi:o.th, sod Mr Free ma,itte, were subscribers, but did uct a woe. The Fact Yen. of the Seem , Stakes of 5 1%. to-4, h. ft r . eollA and this CVO years old, Anatol t. u costal .f Surrey ; colt" to carry sat. alb. Slims, set. tbe last ..o.f of the sew outir.-04eruud Rate Mr. 11twaud's he e. by 'Teddy Sir Jueeph Niaobey's br e - Mr. Pair's b. r Grintkralla . ~. Mr. Lake's b. r by thhutty. The 'Noblemen sod Gentlemen's Piste of sr.l. free fur all ans. The beat of three brats. 24 :noes tort, to start at the 1 mile post -.Third Rare Lord Sarryeaore's Or. b. Pavilion, aged, get. 415 1 1 Mr Moth'. b. b Ivied, /41 sin Mr J...trry's gr. f. Mras Meader, 3 yes e. 3, oat. ...b. Tie Hunter's Sweep takes of t qrs. each, for axes, beton:tog to too Otll-ers of tbr at h 11 , et. of Lteit Ilratelos ; to car/ pst. tt milts.—Fourth Race. Issitheiub b. g. fleeter ft tot. 1 Major Yr. a. Moo Bryant. Cant Sava;u's b. g reatlacr.api ay. Capt. Ilandley's b g Caw, Capt. M.KETIZIC. Capt. Chapattis'. VIATICA 11 RACES. Monday the followi.e..; iimas were run on Mat.. ham Linea, by bones W40.9(141( to the Of k, n of the Guard, u, 4arrivon her-, al.d the Olti.:t , rs of +he Wert I oak Militia, encamped 0.1 the Line 4. ft:e white es were, we believe. for good rnotatir, l -, rarely ever excelled. They were utteaded by a 14 , go coamorar idiashionables. Tilt of the , In altkou,tb atien.leJ soh *nue very sll‘it spnalt- huge e( nun. ernitrikuted et,ten to tire e.ii real; of the mite. The following la the statoaavist of the running A Sweepstake* of Ave (elude reeb, free for all Imam sae. neat lost. jibs—The best af thrce heats. Th.: lion J. Allen's as. Thought.oottontof The HUN. ti. Penalties eh. a Captam *Klause is h. en. Floritei At si:.m.t t, bets were a , . f erase of Capt. Pet/tees boric MI cbsur gl G .0 3 111 1 sesiust hies. Barv•eal toe heats, a well-r4stestsd matelt of ran 17 the Ir.rws Wtjae Hake and C.p.t Tathtm •04 for some cb.v..ee t..t7 rag s o close, .: was Cilliteaft form as op.nrou sad the Cettinx "INA ; net MiMe Hale's hone chaugisg has ride bear the 1.... t, the other I;:aada boa and 9011. Match for Sol. On, able Hen. G. Pelham's e. w. Maiden. Captaiu Christatos hr... Mass Claybetl. WON by Capt. Chnatit's warn. Pony match far Ilty gaineas. :lag saes ]Jr. Comm.*. role Plata:, isle 'iOla The.. Mr. Parkeis b. la. Erotic. Wes Its P , leas. Match. Captain Iteatv's r h. Captain Tatham** r h. , Won ty Captais Tatimr - f .• This race war wet' euutesied. After the race.. tae OaFerry eateelahaast'tisc frieuds with ati idegaut coid collstims, 'limier semis'. quec pitched fur that piir;otsie °a the tines. ST,ITE U r FHE WEATHER. The following is a state of the weather at few York, in the be , l nitiin,c of :list mouth : Eictiatrt Ileac—The 1 Malvin: miser , ' accaratety the degrees et beat by Film beit's Scale 9 o'tteck—sit tr'derl..—.3 o'clock. Sur.day, JUIIC 20-7 a el hllll Monday, - - 27—a1 sy ay 'Family, - - 16-6: II; .416 Weduesday, - IN—ao.. Ji Me Thursday - - at.--11.1.. .. .• al 9111 Friday, July t—ey 90 pt Slturday, - - 2--911 92 • Average beat fur € days, at 9, 12, e..d .1-04 ..—....A d•- met. of brat much greater that, bus tic • n raper; . u e.i 'sri .re, in this city, fur a great number of ycln. 'I he the,eats.. noter from ultkle the Omer te takes bangs la a IPAC"08 Awry eats.? at the cut:orr .4 Nnuall and Plarstresti, slices it hut hung fur lea years pkgs. • At 1 o'clock 9 I. Monday, en elegiun dilater eves provideJ .Mr. LARKIN, at the Council at the ex.ea rase of the Gentleuien who ernes tiw tire purpose of taking up their treedoin, which nod liven voted theta some time back. cud of the City M. as hers. A select party wee areinlaled is partake Or the festivity. The Gentle wen who were prewar to take up their fretdout were, Sir Tnum as Tate eat, Sir T. Ta-stross, M.l'. fur Roehe-ter, mad J. Baeearr, 13. q. J. CALCIRAVF, Emt. M.P. for 11•6 cheater, was mailso pre.eut on the a:cumin. Mayor, J. So xmom.. presided with his u hilarity. and kept the coin witty in *inns congeot... with hi* own, by Ins attention and his jotNty. The dinner was well conducted; the venison, Tuttle, and oilier viands, were ih the tine-t order ;and the wikes were esquipite. A number ofappropriate and I tar its were drunk on the want ~,,, and when company broke up, Every one went to h s home, 4 a lighted with the liberality of the entertainment. Monday, the silver cup, given by the propretor of the Roe Buck. on Mililsaiik, was again rowed for, by four-oared pleesure boats. The prize was conte.ted for oat the tid of August; but, in eon sequence of a dispute which occurred when the boats came in, it wits agreed to decide the match by another trial of skill. The boats appointed for the race, Leonel.., the Diana, Fox. and fiere, started from the Roe Ruck, about four ciel.tek, to go throuzh t h e centre arch of Westminster OnJgc, return Leek, mid go mani.l a boat mewed off the distillery, at she top of Millbank, and from thence to a boat near the Roe Bnck stair.. At the o.iset the Fox took the lead. and site final y wen the cup in • grand style. The Mina teas the second boat. The competitors were ynoing• men. eixotevra of rewint, and they displayed much skill uaid 11.111ution in their favourite exervice.—lillhank nod the river exhibited so unmet's' onoiher of Ap r o.. tors. and the scene was highly iateresting to U.* admirers of aquatic span..