The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

:x~ Or - - , • ‘.• . . tt ' e tittA-P • - 7 ,0 . k ' 4411411. ~ ree . y••• e 1 . . • .6t CHRISTI:NMI AT PreiriATTLlf 4 11T. Yesterday es'esight lbe idiot dew**, ei she itergela of Lothian, bonen the 19th of holy, the happy sod suspicious day of " his Majesty's eoronstiod," woo christened at New. `battle Abbey by the noose of Georgina Augusta. etre molly was performed by the Rev. ArclubaleAlision dary of Urn Ns, Ste. Sponsors—The Caroline, Duchess of Richmond. Catherine, Dist-boss of Wellington. PP:iglus—The Marquis of Lothian. The Countess eff «1 addiegion. Visemattese Tbere'weee present the Mateblusters of Lothian Viscount *Sir Thomas and Lady Readied, the Earl of An. 'crew Lords Schottherg, Heary,Cbarles, Mark, and Frederick 'Kerr; Ladies Isabella, Elisabeth, Harriet, Frances, Anise, and Georgina, Augusts Kerr; Mr. Dalrymple, nod tither per sona of distinction. Immediately after the ceresnoop,llte Colliers Society, se crierapanied by their wives and children as also the New battle sod Easthouses Society of Youths, irtflt their respec tive bassets Syieg, passed by the windows of the Abbey in procession, preceded by two regimental bends of movie. The) then fortiori io the , where they wan met by a greet parties of the populatioo of the parish. Casks of ale and other liquors having beets prepared, the Noble Marquis joined the party, mid after espreseieg the delight he felt in seeing himself suremnided by ire many of his Majesty's goad and int sobjetts, drank, "God Wu the King, rand enefeined eft his ememeles,wkeiker siva& or at honer." This wee followed by three times four cheers, amidst the general oeclassatiews of the multitude, and a Yen de joie fro the permanent sta ff of the Edinbu rgh mili tia, whilst the military band struck up " Genf save Ashanti." Breakfast., diapers, balls, aid emeriti inments of different kiwi were given on this ogessiire at the Abbey, sad in dif ferent parts of the parish, so celebrate the great and happy crud of his Slajesty's eiwooation vim. a dinner for all the Imam ry ; a dinner fur the 'evictions, corporals, and drummers of the Edinburgh militia; a dinner at Easthouses for the colliers, and other dermatitis, of which last upwards of 400 persons partook. At these dinner* the following amongst many other toasts were drunk " The Kiwg, and conferiue mall his enemies," with three limes four cheers (all the rest with threes, or three times there). " The Irish nation, nod especially the Lord Mayor, Coe partition, sod Nutrition of the City of Dublin, fur their enthusiastic free idiom of his Majesty. I. The Laud of Cakes, and may bit Majesty soon honour the country by coming to taste them." " Hight Huirourable Lady Gros gime Augusta Kerr." " The glorious 19,h of July, tits day of his Majesty's Co. ronation." At nine o'clock these parties adjourned, for an interval, to see the fire-works on the bill near the Roman Camp, under the direction of O'Neil, are-work maker in Edinburgh. These coosisted principally of repented discharges of rockets, several doyens or each Sight, and various constellations of lights, which illeminateil the whole country for miles around. At the diffrrent tables it was aseourreed,that, with a view to the cuirifints of the poor, aod to impress the minds of the .partaltioners with the recoliectio of the great and interestiog circumstances of the coronation, the following desalinise would be issued on the bth day of November nest ' by the minister and elders of the pariah of Newbattle' un der the tbreetion of the nrchionees :-.-100 cart loads of coals; 100 hulls cf meal; SOO yards of Hassel and blaukeiling; and donations to each of the Youth.' Societies. Words cannot du justice to the festivities of the day and night—nut a dim. contented spirit, not a mourning habit to be seen from oat c ud of the parish to the other. It was an epidemical fever o f loyally which raged throughout, lighting up the counte winces a men, women, sad children, sal bursting forth oc casionally in cheers, shouts, and hortaing in honour of the King, sufficient to rouse from their graves the aleepiug masks of the old monastery. 2%e SOI-DISANT PRINCESS of CUMBERLAND. An Evening Paper of Saturday says—We were favoured a few days ago, exclusive 4, we believe, with an NI count of a royal christening, which ac count, we are assured, is substantially correct, by a communication from the Princess of Cumberland Herself, which we supply verbatin2:— " TO THE EDITOR. " The mention of the baptism of the Prineem of Camber- Ised io your Paper was control, but the statement added was um merited, it being II relst ire who accompanied her Highuess, the Doke of Cl (the passage in Italics is struck through with • pen)—William Henry Fitzclarence, Eiri and certainly the Prowess performed but religious ditty iu toeing received into the Established Church that brought her ancestors to the 811 one. She had been Isclf-b quilted nt three hours old, as the infant of the Duke sod Hittites. of Cumberland, hut not received in the Church tilt the Bth of September, 1821. Her Highness wishing to approach her God, and to satisfy the sEt.glit.h anion§ as to her legitimacy, adopted the eallyd•for useasure—hosmil by emery prioei pie of cuitscieutious huuonr to respect the et remnnie■ of that religion which hos sit emi nently distinguished Great Britain, anti preserved its interiml repute amidst the turmoil of surrounding States. "OLIVE." The Princess Olive is either disposed to hoax tltr Eveine.g Piper to which her Highness sent her v•nmusnuicatine, or her Highness dors sit know Iwr own relative who accompanied her. I\'olll.mi Henry Fitzelinetice, E•y. is dead. He was the second son of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cloreuce. Ile died in Indio. Yesterday the Dukes of Yoas and CLaasiscr, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the KING at his Palace in Pall-mall. The Marchioness of Tnoisown and suite have miived at Cork. I The Marquis and Marchioness of Bois are in the Ist of vi%itors at 'Harrogate. 'Lady MART Ross and suite hare arrived at lla.gow Ir Dublin. Lord CASTLICOOTE gave a farewell dinner in Dublin I.st week to the Prince Ds Leuasts and l'.iuee AVOlliTt: Di LOBROWITZ, previous to their leaving 'Dublin for an extensive tour through rulaud. 1 'Departures froni Edinburgh:—The Earl- 'of ROSSLYII, , Lady .1 AIM IT ST. CLAIM, M. 80111- fI Mt mod Mr. IUOUVBRIIN the E.rl of •CLAN vii:f.tan, Earl Timms, J SIM JOltilVtotlll, Esq. r Alva, Mrs. JOHNOTONE and family. On Tuesday week Sir M. W. RPDV&T, Bart. ritertaintil the officers of the late corps of New. tittle associated volunteer infantry, commanded y him, with a suaaptuous dinner at Blagdon. Miss STINI4IIIIIII last night -commenced an int ent for three nights at the Bristol Theatre, the character of Zeilitala, in The Sluee. cent VIESALI sad Mr. N'tLsog. her late Mis ty's Equerry, arrived in town on Saturday night: 'e former is the only one of her MAI4IIIIIIT'S Italian fida sew remaining in England. ▪ • • ; • Pi I I ■ S al 4 me r l, , . t TER El 14711 Aitt assr. . . His Majesty.arrieed at scoots os Thursday at lalt.past lee &dock, p.m. is his travelling *striae. accomposied My Lord Grams ad Lord Francis Cosysgbam, ow his way from !reload, sad 'tort at the door of lbs Carets Hotel (Edwards's) for s abort time. sad,afterwarde promeded ea to Priory, the soden t seal of the Mamas Oryadest. The . loser sad other refreshatiesta were served from the Casale ru te, at which his Majemy iris meat graciously plemed to expects his entire approbation. His Msjesty set of the fol. lowing morale( at four o'clock for Ciekborrel, where there was a relay of 'horses sent from the Castle Hotel, Bre con, is readiness to proceed Oa with his Majesty to Rag load. Him Majesty left !Imo's! i aceonspaisied by the Corp*. ratios and all the respeciableGentlemen of the town and ne4rliboorhend, 'amidst the loudest acclamatiinis of joy, The whole wows was brilliaNtly Hl'llE4B+ll44l, and the bells of the differmst chitiches rang siacessingly the wb;le of the tight. - _ _ IItE LAN D. ncvux, iiirrratima 13. THE LORD MAYOR'S DINNER. 71re Lnrd Mayor gave„ yesterday. hie last quarterly dimmer, et the sew circular building, ►ear of the alsaiion-hosir. About four Isendred at down to Jinner. Tbe gallery was crowded with Ladies. The entertainment was splearlid, and dill Wooer to the taste and 'twilit'litY of ►is Lordship. In *he course of the evening dm following touts were give :— " The King" After which, Non MAO Dwaine was song byname ama teurs. end musical gruitlemen, wise were present. " George the Fourth, Kist of Ireland," thiee times dike. T 1116114" GU sacs (As kilig." " Duke of York and the Army." * Doke 'if Clareoes and the Navy." " The Chancellor of the Usivero, and the rest of the Royal Family." " The Lnrd Liettamant, and prosperity to Ireland"— " Pafrkk's Dee' "Sir Robert Shaw." Mr. Sean iellisieed thanks In a short Speec►, sin 4 gave:— " The Lord Mayer." His Lordship returned thanks. " The Lod Primate nod the Church of Ireland." " The City Representatives." Mr. SHAW again rose, and returned thanks; he said that all his exertions in Parliament should be directed to serveihe City of Dublin. ELus also returned thanks. He congratulated the amiably on the general unanimity which prevailed, and hoped it would continue uninterrupted; be complimented the Lord Mayor on his splendid hospitality, and Its excellent conduct on the occasion of hie Majesty's visit. The Attorney-General sad the Irish Bar." " Me. Secretary Grant." " Lord Liverpool and his Majesty's Ministers." " Sir David flrdwil and the Army serving in Ireland." " lite Duke of Wellington." " The Glorious 1211. of August, 1821." " The Prince Esterhagy, and the Illustrious Visitost who accompanied his Majesty to Ireland." " Lord Oriel and the Linen Trade." " Universal Benevolence" Here Alderman Sir WK. Stange rose, with the letentioa, as he said, of proposing the health of the Lady Mayoress; but the Lord Mayor interrupted him, and declared that be would trot permit any toast to be given but such as came regularly from the Chair—no matter upon what subject. Sir William sat down. The LORD MATOIt then rose and gate V The Lord Mayor Elect." Alderman Jamu returned thanks. He hoped that, at the end of his mayoralty, be should have the mime satisfaction be now enjoyed in the Annetta, approbation of his fellow citizens. He declared his intention to follow up t►e spirit of comeilistion so !amiably acted upon by his predecessor. The worthy Alderman, referring to the matter in dif. tenses between his Lordship and Sir William Blamer, entreated his Lordship's permission to propose the health of the Lady Mayoress. The Lord Mayor returned thanks, and ►ee 1-sayable. health was drank amidst applause.. The next toasts were— " The 11th August, 1841." " Tbe 23d August, 1821." " The Sheriffs and Continues of the City of Dublin." " Mr. Secrets' y Gregory." " Mr. Alderman Archer. " The worthy Alderman returned thetas; he congratulated Ow Assembly and the City of Dublin on the unanimity which so happily prevailed. " The Recorder and Board of Aldermen." Alderman Et-omm returned thanks in the name of lbw Board of Aldermen, and joined heartily in the general con gratulation un the happy unanimity. "Sir Benjamin Blomelteld." A few other toasts were given; but one sentiment of unanimity prevailed op to the boor of one o'clock, when we Isft the Maasion•house; nearly the whole of the guests had then separated. Messrs. Willis, Wilton, Bedford, punted, &e. sung excellent songs and glean, which were much applauded. An election of a Temporal Peer of Ireland, in ronm of the late Lord TYILIIWLY, Will take place this day. We are reques , ed to state that a true bill was re tu►ned by the Grind Jury of London, at the Old Bailey Session•, on Thursday, the 13th instant, agamst the limiter and Publisher of The Times Newspaper, for a libel again►t Mr. J. B. the Honorary Assistant Secretary of the Constitu tioual purporting to be the report of Mr. Sheriff %V AITIIMAN'S Shred' at Guildhall, on the return of the new Sheriff•. The Scotsmen resident in Nlanchester intend to Pend r handsome gold snuff-box, bordered with a thistle, to Mr. lIUME, with an inserption to this effect:—" Presented to JOSEPH Hums. by his couotryinen resident in Masschr.ter, as a testimony of respect for Isis talents, stud gratitude fur his parliamentary exertions." Last week a )(mug shark. alma six feet in length, was taken in Plymouth Soussil, not however without considerable difficulty ; upwards of twenty books were carried away before it could he secured, and at last it was killed by severe hewing on the head, after being brought to the surface of the water. About one-third of the Plymouth ■nd Dartmoor rail-way is completed, and on Moodily last a quan tity of wrought granite was remove:l from the quar ries to the sock on Roborough Down (a distance of seven miles) from whence it will be conveyed to Lepwell Quay, and shipped for London. Twenty waggons formed into three divisions, each waggon containing above four tons, were moved on with great facility by only one horse attached to each division. . . A GOOD WHlP.—Last week as the subscription coach was corning from Prankster to Hokkitun, a covey of p*rtridgts sprung from the hedge-row, when the coachman, with great adroitness, killed a bird with his whip, and presenttd it to ate of the • proprietors. Last week. at the meet of Letterkenny. a most dreadful occident took place. One of the horses bolted from the course, and struck down tw o men in the crowd ; in peeling over them, lie set his fore ket exactly on the windpipe of one man, who ex pired instantly; his hind feet /truck the breast of another MVO so violently, that the ribs were sepn. cased all Atlantan «►e rade from the spine. It, is thought be cannot *unite. THE 7'V RP. VoNc.Airtsa MEETING, 11121. ussinfalr. tierraMilotst 17. Tie Fitswillians Stakes of lags. earls,- with ?ogg. added by the Corporotioo; for termyear olds, Ist.; three, 'fist. ; four, Sot. 91b.; he, 9at.116.1 six, 9M. 51b ; and aged, 941.71 b.; Loft mile a.d a Malt (5 sobserlhors.) Sir E. S. Dodeworth's eke e. M. Patrick, 4 yrs old Lord Milton's br. e. Czersicheff 3 yrs old Mr. G. L. Fox's be c. Sir Arks, by Smotensko, 4 yrs old Mr. Petre's p. c. Jodi the Laird's Brother, 3 yrs old Mr. Lasiston's be. e. Borodino, by Sasulensko, 4 yrs old. Produce Stakes of 100 p. each, ls. ft.; for too.yeir old colts, . So. fillies, B.t.—Red•Hosse lt., (4 subsesibers). `Ltd Quiensberry's gr. f. by Prime Minister, oat of Vesta Duke of Lead's b. f. by Octavian, out of Miss Cliffe Lord Milion's br. e. by Assisdis, coot of Choke/ins Sir W. Maxwell's p. f. Dodo, by•Yiecoraut. The Gyeat Si. Lepr Stake* of 23p. each, for 3.yr old Nitta, Sit. 41b.; lilies, Sit. St. Leger Curse. (49 Sabsertbers.) Mr. Riddell's b. e. Colwell. by X.Y.Z out of Levi Forte Mr. RiddelPs b. f. by X.Y.X. out of Swinton's dam Mr. Peirsir's gr, f, by Comma, out of Lisette Mr. Lasobtow's b. e. Msleolto. &other to Dansinane Ist Queensberry's gr. tr. Sesatur, by Prime Minister Ld Queerberrea b. c. by Ardroesau Lord Fitzwilliam's b. e. Sendbeek, by Cation Lord Milton's eh. I. 'Ursula, by Cervantes, out of Fanny Sir J. Bug's b. e. Film-Walter. by Arnarlit Mr. W. B. Cooke's ch. f. Civet, by Cerruti. Mr. Wilames gr. e. Gushes's. by Election Sir W. Maxwell's e. Jock she Laird'. Brntbm Sir W. Maxwell's p... Bee Nevis l .bY *emoting Mr. R. Mance% b. f. My Lady, by'Conseis Sir. Petre's gr. e. The Baron, by Cervaosee Mr. G. L. Fu's bl. f. Lady Peter, by Stnolensko Mr. G. L. FOX"( b. e. Little Darcy, by Fl bleier Mr. T. O. Powlett's hr. c. Jack Spigot Mr. T. 0 Powlett's ch. f. Marigold, by Connie , Mr. Brandling's b. e by Prime Milliner, dam by Ruler Mr. Bell's M. f. by Sivrolerisko, out of Tiney Mr. Watt's eh. e.'Cataline, by Cerberus, out of Alti.idora Mr. Houldswarth's b. c, Fleury, Vnither so Mr. Frankland's ch, e. Northern light, by Octallu Mr. Allison's hr. e. Yingt-on, by Smolensk° Mr. .I Benton 's (jun.) b f. Otte, by ;Bustard Mr. Ridridale's b. e. Symms's'', by Prime Minister IA Scarbrough's b. e. Coronation, by Cliioll Mr. J Ferguson's b. c. Cliampaigue, by °Marian Mr. J. Ferguson's h. f. Florrintire, by Octavian Mr. Wynn's eb. F. Fortuna, Sister to Woodbine. by COMO. Mr. Pethans's b. e. by Prime fil °dear, dam by Comas Mr. Whiting's b. c. by Tramp, dam by Gabriel Mr. Guteuigne's b. e Hamilton, by Governor Mr. Kirby's h. C. by Cardinal York, daps by Orville Mr. J. Robinson's b. e. The Lord of the Manor Mr. J. Rubinson's b e. Mystery, by Mannino Mr. Swaby's bl. c. Second-Fly, by Whiteloek Mr. Swaby's br. f. Wilna, by Smoleosko Mr. Armstrong's Is. e. Pickiness Col. King's b. f. Lunatic, by Prime Minister Mr James's gr. c Fleur-de-Lis, brother to Boarbon Id Rossmore's b. f. by Election, oat of Promise Mr. Bouverie's be. c. by Blucher, out of Brush's duos Mr. T. S4dler's f. Penwell*, by tyldener out of Foley Mr. S Dunrombe's h. r. by Sinotensku Mr. Clifton's b. c. Thornton, by Comus Mr Clifton's br. e. Odds, by Haphazard Mr. Wurtley's gr. f. (dead) by Cervautes. Produce Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for cults. Bat. 71b. ; Allies, Sot. 41b.-31b. allowed, te.c.—Fuur miles: (ll Subscribert.) Mr. T. 0. Powletee b. f. by Comas, dam by Pipator Duke of Leech's b. c. by Ardrumao, out of Rebecca Me. Lambtou'a els. f. The Mite ii tr in tAugiva Ld Fintwilliam's b. C. Puss, by pus, out of Killen LA Miltme's b. f. Locioda, by Cervauses, out of Sally Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. Antelope, by Smolensk° Mr. Gaming's'', els. (by Waxy. out of Thomann* Mr. Gsscoigne's b.f. Cora, by Welty, out of Vuurneen Sir W. Maxwell's ob. e. Mooreith, by Haphazard Mr. Watt's eh. c. Cesar, by °Oxus, out of Altisidora Mr. Pelvis's p. e. by Waits's, out of Lisette. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all horses, ase. four-year olds, Wm. 41b. ; five, list. 01b.; six, 1211.; and aged, 12s 21h. Four miles. Mr. Houldsworth's gr. e. Nam. by Camillus, 4 yrs old Mr. T. 0. Powlets's b. e. Gambler, 4 yrs old Mr. Petre's br. c. Sir Juba, by Smoterisko, 4 yrs old Mr Lothian's gr. h. Could, by Camillut. 3 yrs old Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Alexaoder, 4 yrs old. LICH FIELD RACES, WaswElDAvr, 5EM141117.11 12. The Gold Cup, valve 100gs.--Tbree mile hest.. Ld Grosvenor's b. c. Belvidere, 4 yrs old, Rat. 3lb 1 Mr. J. Myttort's b. g. Asli-Radieal, 5 yrs old, Sat. Slb 2 Mr.!. Mallet's b. e. Radtke, 5 yrs old, Bst. 1211) 3 Thirteen others were named, but did not start. This race was finely ran, and admirably contested. The Noblemen and Geistlenems's Plate of 7531. Two mile heats. Mr. Beddsworth% b. f. Least, 3 yrs old, ist. 21b 1 1 Mr. Coming's bl. c. Gleaner, 3 yra uld, 7st Sir J. Egerton's b. h. Young Cestriso, 4 yr., Sat. 41b. 3 dr Mr. Denbases ch. c. The Abbott, 4 yrs old, tbst. 41b. 4 dr A boo race, and wou by half a neck. THURSDAY. A match of 501. Two mite heats. Mr. Webb's b. m. Nil Desperandnm, b yrs old, ed. 13th. Mr. Holmes 's b. m. Hopeful, 5 yrs old, 8111. Ch 1 2 2 Both beats admirably contested, and the last won by only a bead. The Members Plate of 5045. Two mile heats Sir J. Egerton'. b. h. Young Cestriait ..... 5 0 1 1 Mr. Charlion's b b. Master Henry .. 1 4 4 2 Mr. Jackson's b. f. Minerva 2 3 3 dr Mr. Thompson's h. It. Fits-Langton Mr. Cumin's Gleaner Four better rue beats were never seen at Lichfield, or at any other races. MORPETH MEETING-NORTHUMBERLAND. OILPTENBER 11. Sixty Posed. for horses. dm—Heats twice round. Mr. Whiten 's b. c. by Tromp, 3 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Reed's b. c. by Whitworth, 4 yr■ Ore NO 2 2 Mr. Kliby'v bl f. by Solulenebri, 3 yrs old 3 3 2tol on Mr. Ktrhy's Ally. A good race. - - W The Members' Plate of Oa—Heats twice round. Mr. Reed's b. c. by Whitworth, 4 yrs oW 1 0 1 Mr. W'hiten's b. e. by Map, 3 yrs old 2 2 2 Mr. Lofous's bc. Middleton, 4 yrs old 4 U dr Mr. Babinsun's b. f. by Maricien, 3 yrs old 3 dr Middleton the favourite. A capital race. Tutinso4Y. TIN. Subscription Purse of 501. Meats thrice round. Mr. Wise's b. mare Cottage Girl, by Thunder butt, 0 yrs old. 111r.Hred's b. e., by Whitworth, 4 yrs old (received 10/) 2 2 Mr. Rubinson's to c. by Marmion, 3 yrs old 3 3 The 'inset the favourite. A good rate. • - ' 4'T!'7 __..---- - BODM IN M EETING-CORN WA LL. FIRST DAY. The Members' Plate of 501. was woo by Mr. Kittle, /101- dos ; she Sweepstakes, of birceorla r loy Mr. Trelatroey'a Bar hart ; mud She Ladies' Plate of NC by Mr.tlarditter's hoo poe. URCOJD DAT. The Cold Cup woe woo by Sir A. O. %yoke°►th'a Seethes to Red Rose; the Haudiesp Plate of het. by Mr. Fellewes's Coleuses; the Welter Stakes 020 p. each, by Mr. listring's • Sancho: sad the Farmers' Plate was woo by a horse kiosk• tag to Mr. Iktrester, Heletusr. CURRAGU SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1111 i. . MONDAY. Sweepstakes, 23gs. 10 rodeo. Three year. old course. Mr. Watt's St. Looreace, 7sl 11lb i Mr. Presdergases Pack. 7a. 41b.... Mr. Murduck's Meteor, Sat. 71b TVZPOiy. • . Tart Club !Makes, for two year olds. Four kabocribers. Mr. Haly's colt, by Bob Bowl ~ r Mr. Prendergast's filly, by MU. 2 . . Fitly Guineas, Handicap Ptal4 i'lbet peites old coarse. liesti. Loril Cremoroe's Talbot, 7-I.Mb ' 1 3 1 Mr. M'poisnell'a Trunbailonr.74,,,,•l, ' , 2 1 .. V Mr. basin's Shank's, B.t. Ilb 0 0 Mr. Corbett's Sprite, 55i.21b....... • U 0 3 Mr. Murdock's Metror. 7a. 31to Meteor came iu fi.ai the sii.visif hat, bat was disqualiica in cousequence of unfair riding.' MONTROSE MEETING:-SCOTLAND. TIMADAY, BITTEMSEIL Fifty Guineas lot all siges.—Heats, twice roan& Sir A. Itamays b. b. Eglinton, by Stamford, aged 9.1. 1911, • 1 1 Sir W. Maxwell's br. h. Chaotic, aged 9.1. 12ib (broke down) dr Fifty Guinea. fur all mgrs.—Once rut:ll4. Sir A. Ramsay's b. geld 51unreith, 4 Stamford, 5 yrs • old, Bst. 7lb tar D. Muarrtera eb. m. Dewy, lryrs aid, 90. ?lb WEDNESDAY. Fifty Guineas for all ages.—Twice round. Sir A. Ramsay 's b. h. Eslintun, by Stamford, aged 2‘..1Ib. Sir D. Munerier's 'ch. ro. Brolly, 6 )15 old, Sgt. 121 b. Fifty Guineas for all age.—Heats twice round. Sir D. H. Blair's b h. Nlifeco, by Stamford, 4 ,ra old, 10.1.91 b. (IV. Boyi.ton) Mr. W. Maule's b. g. Hari, guts, aged, Oat. 41b. 2 1 2 STRANRA ER MEETING-SCOTLAND. THURSDAY, AUGV!T 9. A Gold Cup, value 100xt. the lent so specie, by Fifttwu Sub scribers of Ings eac h . Two mulct Sir W. Maxwell'. br. b. Cootie, by Whitworth, aged, Oss. 131 b. (T. Lye) . Mr. lllair's b. h. Auasisaists,b yip old, fist. 1111 b. 501 for all agrs. Two.mile heats. Sir Wm. Maxwell'• br. b. Cloolie, by Whitworth, aged, 1 2.5. lielb The Sweepstakes of /gs. each, with 100. ainleit, fur pooies ; bests, once round the course; was wuu by Mesa Jane Maxwell'. gr... Vaults*. ►RIDAY. Sweepstakes of lOg.. each, with SiOp. added. Three mile heats. Sir Wm. Maxwell's gr. c. Flint , by Viscount, 4 yrs old, 41b walked over . Sweepstakes of one guinea each, with 254 s added. Heats, once round and a Miss Jane Maxwell's gr. m Violet , Bst 51h 1 e 1 Mr. M'Clyment's gr. e. Flsai,l4 year. old, 8.1 2 1 2 Mr. lirorm's b. c. Brougbann. 3 years old, La 3 3 3 The Swrrpstakes of one guinea each, with lug.. added ; heats, once round nud a dimaoce; M:111 won by Mr. William Cumaling'a be. h. Tremor., aged, at two heats, beating two others. P•IL/CI;. 111111111 1 TON HOWE. MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF JEALOUSY. Yesterday a poor woman, of the same of Farrell, with a thfiii in her arms, was placed at the bar. 4 harged with aid ing in an assault upon a young man of the name of Kelly, who bad been stabbed by her husband on the preceding night, in Ruse.afly, sear Shoreditch church. There was no evidence to ineolpetc the pour woman, and she was imme diately discharged. A message was brought to the Lord Mayor from St. Thomas's Hospital. stating that Kelly was in a dying state, and that he wished to make his deposition before a Magi strate as to the melancholy occurrence which had taken place. Alderman J. J. Smith being the sitting Magistrate at the Town Hall, Southwark, was applied to to take the deposition of the unfortunate young matt. The worthy Alderman pro. eeeded immediately to the hospital to the bed-side of Kelly, who is a tall, powerful looking young man, apparently of about is years of age. He was extended un the bed, in great agony, groaning heavily; his shirt lay beside him, covered with blood. The worthy Alderman informed the unfortunate young man of the purpose fur which be had come, and he made the following deposition:— My name is Michael Kelly; I reside at No. 5, Rose-alley, Bishopsple-street, and am a labourer in the East India Com pany's warehouses ; Simon Farre I and his wife, who lodge in the same house as I do, are always at variance; I used always to be trying to make peace amongst them; they quarrelled last night, and Simon Farrell slept upon the stain; I sat upon a chair in their room and fell asleep; we were both the worse for liquor; I meant to have gone to my own bed, bat by mistake went towards the bed where Farrell's wife was lying ; she called out," Yoe are wrong, Michael ;" I said." I beg your pardon ;" I thought that rarrell was in bed with his wife, but I found he was upon the stairs; he came in and took an old sword which was hanging in the room, and without say. ing a word to me ran it into my back ; 1 had got into my own room from Farrell's; he had followed me there; I was in my own room at the time; after he had wounded me, he as sisted we to open the door to get out ; I was just gettuter into bed at the time he rime ; I slid not soaped that he was going to do me any mischief,or was behind me; Farrell's son, a boy of about thirteen y ears of age, cried one," Shame, father!" After I was wounded I came down stair, to cal the watchman or get some assistance; I was so weak that I fell (loon in the ilirt outside the street door; while I was ly ing iu the street I saw Farrell run away with the sword ender Isis arm; it was in about five miantes after I had fallen down; at the time he stabbed me, he said, " You black pseud, lake that ;" I never had a word with him before; we had been spending the afternoon together at a public house; I never gave him cause for jealuusy, nor did I know that be was jealous of MP. The wound, it was stated, had penetrated the langs. 8011-STRUT. Yesterday Richard Bowers alias Darla" Dick, was charged with committing a viuleut assault un Richard Beed ham, of Drury-court, Strand, tailor, under circumstances of Brest aggravation. The Complaisant stated, that about four o'clock on Sun day morning he was proceeding sloven Blackenoor-street, Clare Market, in company with a friend, and observed the Prisoner, with two esthete, standing in the street. On pass ing them, they wished him good night. He bad nut gone far when he observed Ole Prisoner and him companion close behind him, and suspectiess, that they were about to rob him, be turned round, when Bowers seised hint by the hack pert of the neck, and with great violence thrust his face against the iron railing of the area of one of the houses, by which his fate was severely lacerated and bruised, at the same time he felt the Prisoner endeavourieg to thrust bi• hand taut his (Complainaet's) breeches pocket, but the watchman coming up at this instant, they succeeded, after a violent struggle, in securing the Priestlier. He was ordered to find responsible bail for his appearance at the Sessions, which he being usable to do, was accordingly committed to prison. Ni.. boys, from the age of ifn to fourtrea, were com mitted to BrideweU, charged wit► making a disturbance o• Saturday night last in Clare-street, Clare-market. The ishabitsots of Clare-market and the selghboorhood have for a long time /past been word by the sightly assemblage of a numerous pug of young thieves, and . 11M oft Satgenial 117Jeht a nhinher of them *wrinkled in Clwre.strert,and pelted ever, peteun whu pat•ta.ol : n Is,. cumin a_ blew rutkawoured to diope.se then., bill thy) wear dwertly sotered with Mart elhhage4euree, and vv. ry mut 66( filth Alm imam( wthicreiroit .111111.1 eull.et. Th conm.mrs wire obli i e r d In 'titre to procure further a.atsinue.., wbneb loring utrecitd, rail( aceie trpaireil to the 'went of aetlibn, ant itfirr a. . amid. .irrei.e of their 'stuiree thee etreeerelml in ope r siu c them, mud apl.rehen,litt: the nine buy. present, who were the mum asd3c ono of the `a, tr. LA AVASTWR .4SSIZES. TRIiIAY. SEPTEMBIR.II 14. Befurc Mr Justiir Ifoultovo mod a Commune fiery. LIBEL VPON lIER LATE MAJEI6IY. RR% V. 111.4C0W, ta.RRR. . . It Wl4 eXprefeli that thi• 1.1.1 firwaid have row no vr•tee. day, mail the Court in (fiillasowewe V. emwier.t t.. s especially with females. The ChM' corioisety briar Miter inerrosed than abated, ergot esultitodrs aimiettitsleal at the Jeers of the Court before they w.re opera/ lii, marring, Rot previously to the opersint: of the Plibli•./..."" p.. 1 of the Court, Where Any mecommoJatio.s for alums!, or ev. for emsrestient standing moil hearing could be Nand; sm. rt. ready occupied. The Rrverewel 9,ficsoltsut ries among the Aral who look his seat issmiediately b. low the eriee, •dri rertly opposite to the Jury. When the shoos were ups... the rooh was tremendous, sit iron instant every inch of standing room 'nabs Court (the most spaciona in the king dom) was occupied. At nine o'clock Mr. Jostite Hutrey/ took his seat, and the Jury was sworn. It was an indietimelt M r. TINDALL slated lite agairat the Reit. R.chasd Blaeow, for a acautlabowa anal ma licious libel against the Isle Queen. The field could clomerd, that he had cotnpoted and preached the swords itaigni as libeflons ; the recood comit charge/. that be had emessmsand and pn'otished the word. in • pamphlet, entitled " 7114."4111- /More of n nierourae:' he the thirds-moot charged, dill he had compored mm.l pun the word. set holt. its the lit diet meet. The Ds ft ',dart pleaded Nut Guilty, opou which last!e was joined. Mr. RNOUGII lII. May it pherr Trier Ofloile- Ml.ll of the Jury,—lt my painful dirty to lay hefore yens the particulars of the ease. and it is years to try it; melt my part shall he perfornmal in • very shoot time indeed. for I h ye little, if any thing, ewe to do, this. me r ely to read— what I will not characterise by morals of my own, but what I still leave to you, mid may legatee ours whom. wind is perverted, to stilt a proper description. I read to yeas *shit the Defendant compotes/ anal printed. Yost lear• heard from my Learned Friessil,--aed if you have any doubt, it will moon he armored—to whose the following primage. ap plies. Of the Queen it is that the p.ssaage is written metal printed. " The term cowardly; whirls thry hive now laid In n 7 (Aerie, I think you will du m► the josatire in ray. sloe* nor lwlieng to me; that feeling was never an inmate of rny bosom; *either when the jacubina raged arunnd ell with all their hey; nor in the present slay of radical uproar and delnaitoe. —The latter, indeed, it most be allowed, have oar feature oboist th►m ev►s inure hideous and diaggeting than the jars.. bin• eh. ni..e yes. They fell down and worshipped Ike Gust. dear of Reawin, a moat respectable and &rent .urt of being." Anil vuu know, Gruilemen, this she +as . eusienur !Howl. lute sakeu frum the st.ws of Psris. . " A moat respectable nod decent port of Ming, compared with Hist which the rathcair have set up as the idol of their worship. They Isaac lls voted the Goddess ui Last us tier pedestal of eliame, au object of all others the 'suet cone- Mal to their taste, the most deserviag of their homage, the moat worthy of their admiration. After exhibiting her claims to their favour is two distant iiierters of the globe, after compaseitig sea and laud wish her enilly paramour to gratify to the foil her impure drains, anal even pillutteg the holy sepulchre itself with her preweatir, to which she was carried in mock majesty astride upon as em, she relented to this hallowed soil so hardened its sin, ao hirmired with in. fasny, so callous to every feeling of deeeney or of shame, as to gn an Sunday last"-- Here, Gentlemen, the Reverend Preacher alluded, not to the public procession to St. Paul's in return thalike, or to other processions %Mel) might, 'tartly at least, be considered as ooliticitl, but to her late Majesty's humble, unaffected, pious devotion in the church of Hammersmith. —. 4 T o go on Sunday last, clothed in the mantle of adultery, to kneel down at the altar of that God who is 'of parer eyes than to behold iniquity,' when she ought rather to have stood barefoot in the stale, covered with a sheet as white as • um emoted snow,' doing penance fur bee sins. Till this had hero don►, I would have defiled my beside by placing the sacred symbols in hers. and this iilte would have hese compelled to do its those good old days whey church disci. Plane was in its pristine vigour and activity." Gentlemen, the author at this libel is a minister of the Compel. The libel is a torsion ;--the art of publication was piesehiog;—the place was his church;—the slay was the sabbstli;—the audience was his congregation. Far be it from me to treat lightly that officeof which he wears lire out. ward vestments, and wh:eh be by his conduct politeness. A pious, humble, inoffensive, charitable minister of the Gospel of peace is duly entitled to the trilsote of alicetimi and revert which is ever cheerfully bestowed. But I know no title to our affection or veneration which is possessed by a med dling, intriguing, turbulent priest, even whets he chooses SO separate his sacred office from his prof.ene acts; bat far less when he mixes up boils together—when be refrains not from entering the sanctuary with calumny—when he not only invades the sacred circle of domestic life with the torch of slander, but enters the hallowed threshold of the temple ■ad casts it flaming on the altar—when be pollutes with rank ealuminea the sir which he rope cially is hound to preserve holy ■nd pure—when he makes the worship of God the means of isijoririg his neighbour, and polluting the flock committed to his care. Of she Defendant's motives I say nothing. I care Out sb •t they were ; for tannest they could nut be. I care slot whe ther he wished to pay court to some patron to lout up to the bounty of power, or whether it was mere mischief and wickedness, or whether it was a union of interest wish spite. But be his motives of a dasher or lighter shwa,. inisocest Slimy cannot have been ; and unless the pesssge I have resit proreeded from inneceisey, it would be a libel un you to doubt that you would find it a libel. Of is. aline pious and unto tusate iodividnsl who ►ns the object of this attack, I fosbear to speak. She is trim remov ed from sods low strife, and there is au end, with remise ct to her, of, I t say chequered, for her life was one coutimied course of injustire, oppression. and aaimusity, from all who either held or look• d sop ha—all who enlist pus seated or courted emolument and aggnendieeasert; but the grave has closed over her unrelenting persecutions. Unre lenting I may well call them, for thsy have met spared Ire ashes. The evil psasi which beset her steps its Isle base not erased to pursue her memory, mod with .a rraentiherit more implacable than death. But it is yours in vindicate the in/idled laws of your conutry. It your verdsci I..tr no effect on the Defeneleat, if he still go on otstrgovi.ll.... unabashed, it will at least leach othess or deter s ♦iolating the &cote, of the law.—(lt is unposed.. t.• cu rev au idea of the powerful 111Wiemaily of this of irresistible imoressiou it made ou all who heard Si ) Mr. Thomas Borgland Johnson.-1 acs a printer 31 live►. vol. Mr. Blame applied to awe fur printinm of his airman . That was lb. serape flow handed to me. During the titre the rioting was going on I saw him repeatedly. I delivered to him the proof sheets. I have owe is wey custody. Is coa lmine akw marks made by him. The wind ". vitas" le al. feted to " juncture' It was delivered back wit► that allege tiros to me by Mr. Blacow. The Berme, was alterwarits port ed by me. Mr. Illseow paid me for the prialiog. By Mr. Blacow.—l do rot tumor the histigature of thin pro. seemlier. I don't know at whose expense it is carried . on know Mr: Brougham, He offered himself a candidate for Liverpool some yeses ago. Mr. Justice HOLILOTD —What has that to do with FOS C deieace.' Mr. Blarow while to s►ow that Mr. Brougham is cos. welled with those ii. Liverpool wboinstigmcd the prosecutor,' M►. Justice Moms:no —That is inowaterial. Me. Macow bowed with great saturtlarion, and mid he woold do aothiag which his Lordship thought irregular. ' erms•szasinalien evatinmed.—Mr. Brougham is a mem 111Priroup • - ~4 . - t/ 1 M il PI