The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

r I JiMAICA PAPERY. T lie seli6o 7 iie - r - i b erthslefre, Pen at the Merrell Hotel, Nerwicli. Attorneys, Mr. Dooderin, Noe wich ; and Mr. Abbott, Ruler. yard, Chancery. lam. Gawp kirkkain, of Laftesster, notches', to surreader, December 13, as three, 1 t, and Jammu, 8, at eleven ' as the liing'a Arms Inn, ! A ne m i c? . A ttorn eys, Messrs. Chippie. doll and Co. Great Queen-street, Liacohis•lue deldo, Lon. dun ; mid Mr. Itobitmon, Loriessier. 4.21131g e - et erktr• of Whdtherrit, asfulatt. 14 eat. louden': ether 11; at tie?, 'ffl - 2118 - 0111tiriff • Iffitiffa. Ilsnehea Mid Lee, Irdieburch, 12, and Jmosary 8, at eleven, at the White Lion Inc, Whitchurch. Attorney, Megan. l;hrekitr,ilsoses, aml Mervin". Necr QM+. Wm., London ; teed Messrs- Brookes arid Lors, Whitehosch. Kohut Jarkron, ref COOMMI-011eel, Lamina, mercloset, •ornoodor, 11-,ember 4. ix, and January 8, at eleven, at doijdhall. Attorney, Mr. lioriodsile, jun. Cateatini.rtmell. istlM Ritchie, Frederick Richardson, and James Ritchie, cure or Isle of 1701;iiir.aireet, Lambe, warebousemmi s to ru. nudes, Deems/ow 1, 15, au4 Joann! 8, at one; as GnMd. h4l. Attorney's Mews. Smith sad White, Hallino.cwort, tiersdismillii-sum, Julio Niesilson, of Commenirhele, Carlisle, Cumberland, iron fender, ** sorreadae, Dremshcc. 8, 2. and January al dems, at blie Lion and lAnslo, Carlisle. Attorney's, 9/e.Ckerrelt, Maples Inn, Loudon; and Messrs. Sank Car lisle. Robert Eastwood, of Leeds, York, draper, to surrender, December 14, 11. arid Janoary 11, at two, at the Bridroater Arms lino, Maachester. Attur•eys, Mr. Atkinom, Ridge field. Maseleeesetro and Mr. Makieson, Temple, Leedom. Ilatihaw Knight Delisilve, of Reidport, llorset, booksel ler, I. ourreeider, December 11,12, sad Jessup 8, at elems, at it,. Grephoomi Ins., Bridport. Adotneys, Mr. Dimly, Br Weisel ; wad Mr. Hopkinsoo, Liocutiea-lar Landon. Thomas Hmlioa, of Cerdeverth, Worwieir, dealer and rimpeen, to ~reader, December 7,8, and Jarman. 8, at tot the Royal . Hotel, Temple row, Birosinelliam. Attorneys, Meson. Clarke, Richards. *ad Mcditalf, Claall rery.lanc London; and Mr. Wills, Birmiagham. tatorlc; Cooper, of Lipper North place, Grey's Ino-reed, Middles.% diem, to sormoder, Damenber 80 Ili, and Jo hoary 14 mem. al Gssieelkall. Al4drern. Kamm After, so 4 GAM T -alret4. k.l )./. t..:. it,. Fowler, of Mark- insides, temilleelebillmeet. resider, Ikeend;re 11, sad January 8, at 0040•619143011d boll. Attoroey, Mr. Hodges*, John•street. 111401. Fleury Levi, late a Drsamars, hot now ri9Nelione.snuare, Rho tfriars-rosil, &wry, riserchme, to suresider, Decem ber 4, 15, at twelve, mud Jaimary 8, at one, 'at London. Attorneys. Messrs. Grreu and Therky, Aug.!. court, Throgmacion-skert. Loodon. John Booltbee i sm) Juba Webb Cole, of Peterhormigh t Northampton. hankers, to surrender, December 19, at fig, 'lO, et ten, and Jneeary 8, at eleven, at the Aotel-1611 1 , ref/Thoma n n.Attorney, Mr. James Aiacrtue, court, Chancery lane, London. DIVIDENDS. Deresolow 28. J. Dingle, late of Charlestown, Cornwall, morebrel, at slaves, at Wcakley's Hotel, Plyaitath. duck, Devon. Dermiber 19. H. Wheatley, or Coventry, silk-dyer, at ten, at the Kiag'slirad Inn, Coventry. December 19. R. Clement,. of Coventry, ribbon.manufac. toter, at ire at the King's Head is., Coventry. December 18. J. Hollis, of Guswell street road, Middlesex, SiOrtt..lllllloll, 1115 ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. December 19. S. Wood, late of Bolton, Lancaster, banker, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. ' December 21. 111. Hattenley, late of Came with Harrogate, Turk, Innkeeper, at tee, at the Crown fon, Koons. brotigh, York. Dee tuber 23. V. Garton, of Wood.street, Cheapside, Loo fas, silk-manufacturer, at tea. at Guildhall. December 22. R. C. Man, of Rallitome.place, Middlesex, bees-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. December If. T. Little, late of Beams, Sussex, grocer, at eleven, al Guildhall, lAtidde. December 81. .1. Harris, late of Redbridge, Southampton, victualler, at twelve, at the George Inn. Southampton. December 18. R. Ratcliff, of Southwick, Slunk Wearmouth, Mignon, ship builder, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearnsuath, Durham. Derember 18. G. Waite ' of Chichester, Sussex, hatter, at two, As the Swan Inn, Chichester. • D!.-.usher 18. T. Merrick, late of Frith street, Suho, Mid. •dleses, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, lAnduu. December 29. J. Cornwell, of Horton Pen, Kitson, Lincoln, •ictualler, at eleven, at the Rubin 11041 sad Little Jute Inn, Roston, Lincola. December 18. L. W. Williams, of Fleet-street, 1.30d0n, wiue-mercliant, at elects, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATE.—Decusere 19. T. li. Parker, late of Bath, but ,now of Kingston, Surrey, niae.mercbaut.—J. Roy , of Wolverhampton', Stafford, Ira. ;rew:rr —.1% Hayward, of ateltesihom, boulder—J. Bouike, of Albemarle 'tree t, Piccadilly, Middlesex. wine-merchant. Vereoe, • now ur late of Tuncester ' Northampton, grocer.-I'. Jones of 81.)On-street, WestSmithbeld, Mid. doses, and of Cbigwell, Eames, stationer —J. Priburst, of Cratelnuuk, Keit, draper..—J. Ililbsige, of Bristol, grocer. Sboohridge, of Cheapside, LcMdon, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVRD. T. Box and W. P. Chaphn. of Buckingham, drapers, No vember 23, 1821.-1. Houma*, J. Woman, jos. J. Howarth, sad T. Pardue, of Kiddersuioster, worsted-manufaciorers, November 19, 1821.—F. Donjon em) T. Cutfurth, of New. taatte.upon-Tyne, .ship-brukers. November 23, 1821.—G. Nest and J. Martyr, .1 Craven eft. Strand, bli4dlevez, wine merchants, November 28, 1821..--11 Miles Bud R. Read, of Little Britain, London, cloth-worhera, Joie 30, 1821. G. Turner, R. Hyslop, mid R. Garrett, of teinanolonco, commissiuu-nierchauts, Ad, 23. 1821.—W. H. Crowder, G, Larie, and T. (Sierran*, of Frederick's place, Loedou, •tturseys,Septrinber 1,1821.—W. Lyon •aill G. Lyon, of %ragas, Lancaster, printers, Notembir 13, 1821. SINGISTON, OCTOBAR 6. FALL OF CARTUAOENA. By the schooner Jetix w e hare received tat-counts . of the city of Carthagene having capitulated on the 25th ultimo to the Independents. On the Ith, Colonel Mikuel Martinez, Aide-de-Camp to General Montilla, arrived express at SAvanilla, from l'orbues, with the shove intellig„ence, and with au order fur all vessel* at that port to dis charge their cargoes, and proceed to Carthaseca to take, the Governor (General Torres) end the gar rison of that fortress to Cubs. The schooner Bris 7 I*, Hell , and sloop Greyhgpsd. Henderson, were both taken possession of in consequence, sad an 'officer *nd 15 soldiers pot on board each, with 'tenons to Gall of Siesta Martha. When off that port they fell in with the lyaaqiitts brig, of 18 guns, Copt. Chapman, who sent the soldiers on shore, and ordered the vessels to return to Savanilla, sod. take in their cargoes, which were rrody, after wltioir they ware to soil for this port. On their going bock toS.svanills, they were mired and sent away, wider protrction of two guii-boate, for Boca Chica, from whetter it was espected they would take tAikSion null troupe as 6.40fd. yard deport iumetediately for Stt . J3go de Cuba, • ' • • ' !londil that end eastward istrt %vas'lle, Septembitaa . _ tt ie e L . _ . • l Sin m last to you & dete4jbelakall 11 7 e . ~ : „..4 -# Pk4111 4 A1 11: 41 14 ; ,--.--- the of this port eamilnima' ba u d wig! Wens Mt troth'efirvii ClAnyliti -0 4614*: . 11?itipiti veiiels in port. eial l oitaVitisi ktiAtillll /141111•11H1 the pogrom 'df neeittleryGeiterei Beliqtr sad Staff bons *nit*. ' Ol§pes rind Me" s r Mined my eargoirem emoting on beard : thed Wee bales of cotton down,. end most of it APprithir which was takes away, sad an effieer sod silt men left ep lvoard. I then feet In perentitiffit hi rentoustraie, isnt fund • ppella asobaigot lard been been lowl r off vessel! excepting TOM boubd to Sant" Iltirthit. The htriftflgrrf TIN fully loaded end- cleared ; the only vessel • taller nsa the sloop Grejikeend, of .f " « length, fi nding I could gic k t resist date s • ' • meaner., I soiled is liii company t. 1 . 4 ,, , b, the its hound, ,!iti Itept comport) , lill: iPtir 41st, then made mil, and arri *tillages *agsasho *t 8 9! P. at: ; iniil irnMedif 15 0 4 6 4.07:1114. officer front his Majesty's brig.Nowlihrr o Whsi-Nl!!!' inquiring into our situation. arallk 'l2i es ) paqib' Capt. Chapman, whin sent far me au4 14 Filygoillk Beissotr layers, and et the ineme tinge , ser at t or officer and men to tette chirKe tir ; .. iiihellilli; Capt. Cluspoisin then scut cue wjahm, , occomm ponied by Liral. %Volker, to Gtj e l lelaana i ti, ntlif rifler wading it. asked arc if I 144 sit" 14 1 6 9411. 1 14* gialirood papers at Solidud, the Custom-hisertit thrsiroit." . I answered that I 'llB4 lodged therel4 4 bosril of his Majesty's brig Itlittiles. He said hew !pole( ;serif ttptiti it Chi pinatt's letter in the .no t *. ing, which he did, intiinotiug• that 1 might deport, but that the Bristol should 'ever ig , sin bepertnit4# ) to enter any of the Columbian ports. I thee Aid twined my passport, and soiled for Saveniliee About ten miles out. 'poke my old companion, the Grey/oared, going in. Oa 1118 24th 1 anchored agent at Sevanilla, when an officer came on board, and ordered me to Boca Chico, for the purpose of taking the Governor, of f icers, and well of Ibe fier 4900 of Carthagens to Cuba, as that city was to hi Osas ye and evacuated on the tit Octoher, emi t aided good and sallicicut vessels were prodesseg lis t% their conveyance. Th e Pe r th s Ai r e Nis,, .a , . i her cargo, and will proceed to-wort:oM. • have wiet orders that in failure of out! icajil tit** sever again. tither our vessels or ourseiver;:atsisolgr the Colombian ports." -,1 Sll LON 1)0N, WEDNESDAY, Novsmesa 49..19ti. The expeeted capture of Carthagena his been rfficted. This event took place on Use 25:6 Sep tember, and is communicated in , Jsmirica Papers,to the 7th last, received yesterday. The iobabitants of the island, apprehending a scarcity, in conse quence of the long drought of the summer, pre sented a petition to the Lieutenant 06Oernisri*to open the ports for the itnportatiou . of: foreigu vessels for a limited period i• bet the bitter, conceiving that the recent heavy rains, noplckzepdrr the measure unnecessary. was pleased-to refuse his assent. We have reeeived the following Intelligence in confirmation of the fall of Luna : " LLOYD'S. 11 1 9WHIN 1 / 4 27. " The Baltic Merchant arrived in tJae.Downs yea. terday from Valparaiso, from whenetift haled on the Ittila August, and beinga.nconfiraytion of the fall of Lima. General SAN MAa'ntt entered that ciV ww the, 140 of July." The Term which cads this dq hte„is the'Citi4 of King's Bench, bees so fruitful in lemttors . of public interest, that ye cannot suffer it to cgs to It chew without making it the subject of swum few -olsvervationii. We allude of course more irpptiyfi. little to those cases of libels. upon which the.Geraet of King's Bench has had to pronounce judigspent. Of thase libels the mpst remarkable, es,lt itatwor doubtedly the most reprehensible, was that which was, published Byd,Rog in the form of a sermon. It was a libel expressed. la the grossest language, and,lfpipiiibedailliiliimitfhe most profane. and indecent ; it. was directed *phut the qusse-Corson, mad was uttered from the Alb* to a crowded congtvgalion, where of course. ais pee.. son could be permitted to sire its fialariird aid expose its saathsinity,swd firDittleePs. It wPfilaliQ wad defended oo the trial , with an isdatieracy of Aim ! . net insulting to the allipiikiete,plion of, j us 4 ce ,.. b !quite coosistent with the teepee. Gad chtl!lider ogi the lihqUer land the sermon, w &it ! .144014 ,Learsted Judge who tried. thi; beep e ' livfledeeta horillopsWokmWeMbors3o —'• • ' is dilkialwag-kie ' illit - JI - A -1 '1.: jest , i' to !litter • word i s vindication or defrosts.. lot 'is conduct, and we nuakyrissme that it was fritas the semblasee of contriguln which MS Pieliila displayed, that the Court filifilly pissed upon him the very lenient judgment of only int months ins- prieonment in the King's Bench, and to pay to gt) Grown a fine of 1001. ~. The next case which most attracted public R tendon was coo which, although apparently a libel of • private nature, was yet connected with, lti it ,avowedly proceeded from, feelings of a politic* eiteraeter. Ws allude to the libel published in the' :., . SilachlY Puller, John Ball, upon the memory of .. .i• astlero CAROLINR WROTTIIII.II% The parties in 11111101isie were the proprietors and the corrector of 'the press of that paper, and it appossio4. Ione! tiltif affidavits that the twq p ro p r i e t o r s Wire At:00; sant of the libel before it was printed, and that the ... corrector of the press had no authoritflt, .fop the paper auy'liarticte of intelligence, ~ 'ashler in ilia case was known to the prosavOlohr and it dues not pppear why be vas not involvetiiir the prosecution. it has bees long established MAI principle iu prosecutions against priespalieri,„ffr libels, that the proprietors of the pipers AM* :hiln held penally responsible for all the acts of dor editors or other writers—a, principle which is re jected with a species of religions horror in every purt of our penal system. A man who has e ,barked bin motiey in the support.of • newspegme • kind of pecuniary speculation, having no esintaseas oily of sentiment with any other person connected , with it—holding, in fact, principles twos all politi cal subjects as distinct from those 'of the osteusiWe mad/sown' of the establishassat as could be iota , tined—living possibly in a diatant part of the king dom, and hitting no wens of ilrmatiog the puts. bonnie, of us of or false paragraph, mi*ht by the law as it now stands not only forfeits large emu of money, and be thrown into a gaol fur a consi derable space of time, but in the event of a second conviction might be transported to Newt South Wales as a felon. Now, although we differ very widely . from the conductors of John Ball in our political opinions, and — censure most heartily a practice which woald sacrifice the kindly and generous feel ings of our uatu4e to the attainment of some paltry atleantages in political rivalry; we yet cannot so far !reset our ge i nerel principle' lipaii the subject of tivilieletill lobs", as to applaud to their case a prac tice whichive shoved lament in a better. We think that in all cases of libel the author ought to be first punished—the nature of the penalty to be regulated by • reference to his rook in life; that if the author could not be found, the ostensible conductor of the publication ought then to experience the severity of offended justice ; and that the proprietors ought never to be assailed by the arm of the law except where they exerted themselves to screen the real offenders Irons justice, and offered themselves as scope-goats to receive the consequences of the other's guilt. The defendants in this case pleaded goilph and acknowledged from the commence ment of the proceedings the falsehood of the libel. This conduct t r ust have tend e d t o li g ht en th e judgment of the Court, yet the character of their offence Was strongly marked by imposing upon the proprietors a fine of 500/. each, and upon the cor rector of the press a fine or 1001., and by inbject ing the three persons to an imprisonment or nine months in the Marshalsea of the King's Bench. Thear'two libels emanated from the party of the Ministers; the other two libels, for which Gaciaatt Batarand MART ANN CARLILR received judg ment, and upon which we have already expressed our opinion, proceeded from on ly one i n di v id ua l , who leadreceived the judgment of the law, and is still Suffering under its severity. This individual ?fitss evidently under the impulse of an angry, sad, it. might be said, a revengeful spirit against the theiety for the Suppression of Vice, which was principally instrumental in exposing him. to the severity hi sloe law. [l4...however, cannot be said: , to kg of any party, toe it cannot be doubted that the speculative opinions which he entertains upon political and religiyus subjects are held in very wend oditun.throughout the country. 1 The Term now closing has fern remarkable in a certain point of view for what has not appeared is its proceedings. The Ministers, with their agents, were some months since incessantly ana plaining of the demoralised state of the labouring classes.cit the people, which was attributed exclu sively to the liceritiousneas and intempersace of the public press, Opportunities have offered of con victing. the offenders, yet, with the exception of some of RICHARD CARLILR'S writings, none of these dangerous and dens.nalising works hate been thought deserving of punishment. If the true state of the public press be collected from the re thr tam f the Bitten. if titer Ml* add victims upon the one side to overwhelm. e 90160 4, and thierasay thee chance to nape pub. /ff,ll,l,,breed in withdrawing them, i aerie. from the oboerntian of the people. The Irish Pam* received yesterday contain vsa none accounts pi Moil horrid momeore the county of TiPPentrrr• Pat all treeing in it. catgut... the drstructioo44gigteen innocent and woof fending indivisksolot 'Roe accounts supply some defect, in the filidmii*sirts, and afford some ad ditional details of this barbarous outrage. Se determined were these savages upon the work of destruction, tbst they fired at some of the no* hours who came to the place to render moist, once. The mune of the place of this diabolicof met is Tober, pert of the estate of the Esti 44 CLARE, about four miles horn Fethard. Thi neighbourhood is thickly inhahiteet, and it observed its e proof of the demoralisiseiou of the peasantry, that they do not tipper-to feel horror at this nightfut act, nor that sympathy for the sor ceress that might be expected moder such dreadful cirCuMstancer. Crime bat now attained a height . and extent in the south of 'reload rapidly sip. prouching to the total disorganization of society,' and cousequently requiring prompt and efficacious means to restrain it. The Insurrection Act having expired, two other plans appear to be in contemplation—martial law, and a sys tem of general police. An extraordinary effort must be made. and made speedily ; but that will not suffice, for without removing the cause we 'must expect a repetition of these frightful scenes. The cause appears now tolerably elm. These outrages wigisated on the Courtensy estate, in the county of Limerick, in the eviction of the old te nants, sod the introduction of new occupants; and a like cause is assigned for the present horrid trans action. In the midst of the general distress. wham rearing ■ like fate, have a cotumoo feeling with the perpetrators of these crimes, and hence, as well us from the dread of revenge, the guilty actors remiss undiscovered. It is very true that the landlord is ' entitled to his rent, the clergyman to his tithes, and their legal claims are not to be set aside by force and violence ; but if the tenant, unable to satisfy those claims, be thrown an outcast upon the world, he will have recourse to acts of desperation, and society hes nothing to expect from him but a life of crime. Where idleness and extravagance produce this result, he may be left without comptsion to his fate ; but where distress arises from actual neces sity. it is, tile duty of every landlord towns:borate the condition of his tenants as far tis be possibly can. This principle, we have no doubt, has been ►ecv►a nised in the disturbed district, but if mo►e generally acted upon it would produce much good. This fends experienced • slight depression yes terday. This , is settling dry. Both ()snits stirrer to be weft provided. Very little business hue been dou,e for some days pest. Yesterdsy the Duke of YORE, us Commander in Chief, held u levee at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by. between forty anti fifty per• toners. By the arrival of the Elie°, accounts have been received from Smyrna, of the recent date of the 19th ult. which coutain distressing intelligence. It appetite tbat there had been • general rising of the Candinta, who, indiscriminately, •hacked all the Greeks in the ',lace, and no doubt not one would have escaped their vengeance but for the interfer ence of the Governor of the place, assisied by the Talkie!) guards. The following ate extracts from these adaices:—, at sityaitA, ocTosee. IL u Much bleed was spilt yesterday. The Caudle*, who were Isere, attacked, swurd in hand, every Greek that they cosh) discover: many of them have talks wit:times ad had the Caudiets a greater ripply ofarnss and ammunition, mat ters would have bee. inure *talons. It is Impossible to de scribe the feeling of alarm which prevailed during the whale of that day ; aud, for some titter, great apprehensions wile entertained than an iniliserisionie attack wank' be made. As to the number of killed and wueoded, we have, as )e1; nu distinct isfurreatios. " OCTOBER 19. 14 Since the evening of the 17th, great alarm has been treated in this city by a act of unruly Candiots, who 'defied the legal liallsorities. Several of awns were it length killed by the gourds, but many of then bate been skipped off for Casli• to•day. so that I am in hopes that tranquillity will wow be restored. About 90 Greeks suffered un the occasion, including the killed nod wounded. " {AYE DATIL. a As you will probably receive exaggerated ts et the affair which look place ou the eveniug,of the 17th inst. We shall aloe the particulars. a A number of lawless Caudiots having been deteeled lo the act of killing the Greeks, were pursued by the city guard, who,.is attempting to take them, brought on a skin. misb, which was followed by • g 1 rising of all the Can. diets who threw o ff restiaiat, and, ih a hotly, attacked the residence of the Paella, and in spite of all resistilisre, they kept op • continued fire for Dearly Awn bones. Having con sumed their ammunition they retired, and yesterday snuruing negotiated with the autboritier, mid agreed to lease the place. They are now embarked on board • vessel, and ws trust our town will no snore be disturbed by the outrageons cooduct of those refractory subjects. There is new every prospect of the continuance of tranquillity. Letters from &lonic& of the Bth slt. mention that the Greeks kept possession of Cassandra, aid that perfect tesus gsillily through the whole neighbourhood." A letter received frum Dover, dated November ‘•Ariived hat night the Maher pset ,packet from Crisis (being the Mat ar -nice since Monday), and lauded his , int [arras,. the Russian Amhara whs, alter breakfast this titoraiiNg, Loodois,• under a salate• front the heights. Two schooner yachts passed the Dos 114: • The bake of reselWWiTG - tsr — iriositaißist.. from his seat, Pordatiss, liddielh, loft ow lidooday dm a tear. The Earl of flisdlosse. **di de Milk* dtlilhoblids &Ivy Norma (' a sour. . , ~ 1 1 rst , Beekrnrd, Esq. a untied It- the Wahl, nuad-ttireet, fry. 411 sett, kresibilc VIVO. Chores ?etre, Esq. arrived 'muses? af Chstadislr, Hotel, Woad-mreet. from Ms self la Luftwaffe, M. Henry Plaskett is arrived IS toms from /Mo t ,* 8. Masters, Esq. is arrived at hit holise - hs (hostess,: place hum bis seat, Colwiesh - ablk Mar Nottingham. Arrivals at Feama'l .11111411* PallineC•lrt•t:-.-Jimift Wt.!, Esq. from hirildie Sit Illiailsilleshirt; .111 b. sad Mrs. Maysisoid Rom sbafilkagisMil Ilblit, fr e e s artesian; WilllisatillsoldilkiliikMaa billsoM he blierast.; gb • • ,e: so • s•trts J. T. Goad. Sow lailt nor' • MA K le. James's-stn•et, from his ism some. Caplais aSiset has left ditto fur Molipmem. . • - Pascoe Citsalt" MP is ifilbed Igh-balim is Charles-street St. Jlllllllll44llpareo.l.ll ws'J et near Maxdoalhisod„ lhadisor • 1 , 4 1,1 I. - d.t 11.1 • -; Arrivals yesterday at she Royal street ~..Nit Ralph Wood/ant fear • faith alhOraissi Ilfrom Uxbridge. mid Capt. *NMI Imes RalbshosOba • At heroes tivAtis....CAtoot De Look fram.biarMi4. Ge.- aitp from • tom; Estee, Esq. and Tandy him Notting**, ; dim Woo sod Miss Ameba hum Samos. lid T TOM ',Owed rowdily is as •ille-suer from Windsor. Lord Wm. Hemlock arrived yesterday is Park•latie from Lytle. Sir Hulse aad Lady bate waited at Chelsea Cullege fositheis seas. West Heath. IlisopeeCrigfo• ;eft sews wadi/ fig Mob. „Li : Manful navies —Lord Rama hid a mato goes at raiser,. yesterday is USa Bit The 'la 7tgai's of Londonderry, after iraasactia l =a l t the Foreign Whoa yesterday, alined me loosille, le,bas llama roaideala ip St. Joates's-ormaae. - 1 Her Hoye! Higheess Sr princess Sortita yes terday visited the Doke Tee* in the Stable t yard, sad partook- of *Aimee* lajotweinere. Vietnam end Vitenlobate DlllDl,lllf.albis..Wllll/ are entertaining a borne IWI of cowpony in tile true. WO Enlist' style, at Hinter Hall, Woreisiewhise. Sir K. Surma, Bert. is hospitably eotertainmc fee friends at Dudhrooka, Liocoln. nuclei' of Bane boa arrived in toes to eapedite the completes's of his elegant mammon ire Ginsvenor-square, whirl bee undergone a generill lee prevenient. The Marquif or fleaoreer's continental tour *ill extend to Rome. The Duke of .lahrolitintaz is importing a fresh collection of article% af vistas, for the adortrasetat of his new , 'Miler" It Chatsworth. Lord BWROMMISM is making preparations for his departure on • Winder embassy to the former one. Lord STEWART has promised to present to the Exchange News-room, at Sunderland, a portrait of Lady STEIVII*11; to be placed at the east end of the room, und'Olipityile to the portrait of her Lady ship's lamented father, also presented by the No ble Lord. As two celebrated nits were walking along pia. mall yesterday, use of them accidentally otessells his foot egoism a swell psi! ; his compsotowldsir observed, 1 , Why, l'osa. rya have kicked' the kurkel."—" Oh! op," replied the other, '• I hare only tamed a little pail (pale)." LORD Britt:Pa.—By a private letter from Italy we learn that this Nobleman was "recently at as. Inn in Bologna, with en abundance of cats, pea. Cocks, and other animals, with which he proceeded tot Florence, On Thursday the 15th inst. Lord AWCZAN gave a dinner at the Fountain lon, Huntingdon, to the Corporation and Dorgesses, on being appointed Recorder of that borough, in the room of the late Lord SuF/PIIII.D. The Archbishop of Tug), has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Csmuss Hadtonnea, of Lime. rick, A. B. to this Curacy of 'Furlough, in the Union Cestlebse. This is the first appointineut to this interesting station. His Grace is C3ll/oCted to arrive at the Rev. W. R. SMITH'S, iti this torte, on Ss. nudity; and ou. Sunday he will coasecrute the New Church at Turlougla-4 Mayo Constitetion.) 'rho Berkeley hounds threw off, on Monday last. at Badsworth, where they found, and had one the finest runs ternemberrd in that county fur SWIMS year., passing Sharthrigtou Hill, Hartley BOSlOat Cluitoombe Wend, Hillcote, and Linevor. to Upper Dowdeawell, a distance of twenty miler, iu one hour and twenty minutes. From the hoary state of the country, and the extreme Beettieis of the ilogs,, nearly all the horses, excellent as they were, were beaten. CA DROLL'S Luc it STILL COKTINUES.---• No. 11,486. another g rood Prize of 30,000/. Ives oold by biro in Sbares too the Last Day of Drawirit. at big foto. sate Officto. No, Ilk Coreibill, aatl 24, Ostuid•street, oak, log the Farrwiluii he , hw lately hail the pleasured distru botiott Iv the Public, Ho hopes that his GOOD LUCK WO iu ike. awl that be will have the ptrasitre of odniNg a Sixth 30,0001. to hufist . iu the present Lottery, which Dries apiu oo the 1 lib December. A very strong interest is excited in the public mind by the otter to take book ell Tickets or Shares after the Nest Day, whether drawn or oedema-is, iber,by allowing the Purchasers to keep the Capital Priaess sod return fin Blanks, Small Prins, or thistratets Ntroier., sad let back warty all the money thew Kase. Wheel, which is very rich, contains a 30,06ni. Prize. 'More Of fr,04101. eaels, hes/des many ethers or 11,0001„ 1,0001. de. &c. —A 5.600/. "'lite al least is Stirs le Is proses Ike N , lt Day, December 11. The Marquis of WATERFORD is acting Mat liberally towards the numerous tenantry u f his teurive motes in the county berry. He has from ICII to twenty per cent. per anossm. upon all the new takings for the loot twelve year., ow l io the industrious portion of the termini who had µIA up their rents, he is returning the moury at thr same rots of calculation, during the same period: so that many of the tenants whir craws with peri.inia thirty or forty pounds, to discharge their la,t ga'r. not only returned with their motley and 41 r.ceipt itt their pockets, but had several pounds addi , ional to receive. Hla egad, the ltee.lllr. ill RABA. * Witt Pr" seat carryiug tutu effect at Newtown-Limavady ins Lordaliip's well-timed liberality, which is mo-t gratefully felt by the tenantry, in whose future combat the Noble l'rcprielor will hind au atuirlt: it' cuarlience.—(Londunderry Journal. I f, 1 • f', yi '. • ~ ~ ~. ) , 1 , , , I t ; I I i 4 i 1 f 1 i 4" ! I i 1 , 1 1 1 I ' was re b in di ng .",11sfursied Judge. who A letter IreCtIVII tried.the case boos ovesaeased . cords o(the Ceurt.wf King's Bench, the licentious- 95 , „ya..... 1. tiThe sch6oner TertAsAfre Fates, her cargo at Ssvailifla, and would be obliged to go of singular mildnesy , Irtientiptl nets of the, public writers will be found to lie office steam-pack• '4 ig. tVa Cirriliagena to,taie in 'hoops for, cubit: ; 41 0 11 blediN hitv.e ttekilain, fie Site chiefly urn the side of the Ministers. The Bridge- rival from Frauci learu, GipiriaLl4p4ll4 q , prrii.e• tik,tha propriety of this conduct. This libel feroipl s part, street Association seems, notwithstanding its troops .Eza.or Ilency Coon' Ip4Rdapott caribmgem Auld b"bsilieci Ih s t • • " " • d sad butte, wl anti pawl! lint an isigmaindetal,de. puet, o( the i isf, spies, informers, and tempters to crime, to be left Dower for I • city Irum the Pops, sobd. 41loso spools itij.rp to it ; • Iro to the tie of sinlin ***WO ittslirrortrire. •great eyitean which, et the time./ its pwbbestion sioneeensne l ,; the Government min exist 'gnus at the Neigh ~ • 'We learn the op es Iffilk p..iteket, .frout the was_purtued, throvzhcott. the coon- 'lVithoitt its siotterfol . siid, and its active agents may this evening to the • - . . , .. . the letioureete a. h t hee) injured t ' .Pr vilifying inele . ' 14 uu pp Bost rttlip. 3 / 4 0 11)eir former gbecurith• PAN ' . . , - . , 101 .. , proem , 111:4 , ~,, p h. •*' . ' I., 1 1... .1 j ' 1 I nod, the •" • . filliitn gi*, tet,round those tiro fast oecat•inild ward i f ' red in • . Cif zeal in heaplag Asolihr WI )4 : PC- I" r i 1 . ... halt befit /Rid sulk to . • ' * A . - - ..I i . f rom t it) oilillOdior'dia r , periWillialMilely presume to question the se . 'RACY OF A LIMBO. r ' , CAPTAIIIf NALL, f exceed in ur the rolliicks that proceeded of the Ministers, or to entertain on opinion in • • - ,tO- 4 , 4 : %eV t .4, --- .. Nti N e ---- .....4, Nit) arifr