The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-26 00:00:00

--~ 'U. As JAIMG*OI4 vat. how to wake rem rw.war. no teethe /has their Aesop" wires. When Louis X IV. Om dice of Prime . lilinistee on Monsiettertri l tuillard, whose prin. eipel recommendation was his skill at billiards, game of which Louis hinseelf was very foOd, Cita _million% conscious of his iacep ecity. candidly de clared that lie neither knew how to govern Men nor administer the finances of the State. 4 , I will tench you," said the King, 44 so thit.goor principal .rulty will be obedience ; you *hail owe your elem. iion only to me. and I will condition for no other .raturn than the faithful execution of my oNlers. In governments regulated by fixed laws, where the moaners of a free people formidably and usefully expose the faults vi men in power. a Minister catb oat act like a fookssith reissect to the .141rni sod to jasticacepseirs the evil as quickly as it is done; but in a nation where a Minister in his own department is a petty king, his oleo Irs tyrants in office, insolently valuing, themselves upon de spising the distresses end aouriwers of the people, all is soon lost, and the Minister displaced, ig he be .not a very able man. Adhering to the principles orbkh I lay down will, greatly relieve your fears on the score of incapacity. and the encouraging site cc's of rigid obedience to theM will create conk. deuce in yourself. Be not discouraged, thereliire, by the supposed twagnituchrof your - undertaking ; regulate your conduct in the public service of the State by the probity,. integrity. and maxims of pei. rate life, and you will command the support of every bongo subject within my dominions, not mote by the royal authority with which you .Will be in vested, . than lig the unqaestion rile purity and utility .of the . measures. you adopt. Of this, my kingdom hiss exhibited a great motional proof during the late distressing war, which, however triumph- Andy glorious to any arms, was fatally ruinous to my people. It was this. that when my people saw that m'r neemsitiee required extraordinary ski, they came forward gene and all to cmitribute relief by a poll tax, the most obnosiotto,perliaps. of any tax *hick could be levied. both in its nature and in its urine. My people were emulous win) should be the earliest to set the example of payment : it was considered disgraceful that their names should ,be omitted in the schedule of demand, and where inch omission nuay.oitlably happened, the table of the Minister was-coveted with petitions of enrol ment, to obliterate imputed personal disgrace.— Moreover, Monsieur Colbert, an able financier, a rigid economist, and a friend of his Sovereign, be cause the friend and protector of his people in the true spirit of relationship between King and people, whose ties, like - their interest, are inseparable, hes.. tern frequently heard to declarein axiom ou which he rested his lime, and erected his measures— shot she Preach. if permitted, would change' rocks jute egg. Yon horn tierrfore, Mossieor de Ono 'Milani," said his ft/Neely, 4 , a great treasure in tint industry of the nation. By the royal authority which you will exercise, you will not he at a loft fur able men, who will glint you in pointing out the right mesas of making an advantage of this pa. initial industry, and your own probity and integrity *ill insure success to that plan of administration which you may find adoisalde to adopt; that plan which, white it provides for the dignity of the Court, founded in imperative humility, shall tweet en croachment on the comforts of the people. Hi therto my Ministers, continually filling my euis with false glory, have made all Europe believe that I place mine in the distresses of my people, and hare incessantly importuned me to commemorate truly trifliug oictory with the burdensome expense of some new palace or monument. I love to build ; but, for the future, do you carefully avoid speaking to me more, either of building for Paris or for myself. Your principal care must be, es the best end proudest service that you can render either to pie or my dominions. to be studiuttely careful that My people be well fed, sad comfortably clothed; I shell be well enough lodged, and me mind front theuce will partake of the blessings of awn! Elysium which, our enthusiastic contemns track us to be- lieet;aoieriairte only to a •future mate. Let me try to share it in thit: , .the,course I have pointed out to you cannot fail to produccit. I anxiously repeal, let me people he welf•fed, and comfortably Intlied, and I shall be sure to be well lodged.— Our Archbishop, in the warmth of his professional zeal, lately told me, and I received his sdmonitiuu act', because I love candour and sincerity, • that God would one day call all Kwgs to *c omet for all the *buses tad crimes committed by Alinisttra under their names.' I told I • I feared crimes and abuses had been too much committed in all tubes, es ' when once we swerve from the laws. know no longer where to bud them.' Let it be oar duty," goocluded the Kroft, •• to render the laws eirouipicuoiss, that we may the more easily preserve the. Far better for a State to be with. nut established law, than to have laws which are only deceitfel sad tam heroes to the people. The inbwriretors of the law ought to be the most pro. minced in venetring them, the most exemplary in upeuly ssisnifesting ilwir obedience. A public offi zter eoght•to b. behtbighly criminal who presumes t 4 -teerriiie 'public Wei, for private etuoluutent. or ).. esusent treepuss &tinier, the cotter of official author. int o :which Le •oold riot dare to ba.i.ard ita the 'W f2O illiktgalal of private life, or to attempt to impose u 1 ini hottest *octet y." Jigs lii,joar West delivered the heads., el ..bas angled tutibuctions to Mons. de Chemin:4rd ; ltlasia nistructirsue• to truly breathe the rights-our; spirit of an eirlsOnfited government, and will be found so w or) ill • 1.11.011 or imitation, that they will hereafter he au b iss aited to the 'newton of all Illinisters dui posed to be just, though poliapptly misled by 'gam= 11111 M, and to the consideration of a liberal-minded people s , whose .pttictitor t to the State erdl at all 'lairs be rola.] bek4irol ntly ready to per!vide fur i .` . the diguiti _2ll the Lou", litnitrell JA the eltraiiuK,vA, Ar : gl l 7ll4Avist i*e butuilil t " awl who atr,optii ijim.iiT i vt64iirtiaur at jui4 actions aid i %%trues dealings. A Bflurtsit SolJEcr. OLD PaiLite, brjulairAt; ie rromie .11 ‘, • , ' .1 - 0 "marl , milisal " id, mul3l - .- isiliviztelsuilVail: J :o l. l.lrkeillit i cr i gtOtili ni tillerr4 =4114 , W ~ Illata i g The a gaud liatisolwickr iir neamsefield. ir"."l" e plriney lotiented lista !absorb" *ate atinseZl ewspeteralseent, stated, tlitt the Pticiamee van is his •we a cloth. It wan his 'rhity,-lat_that imiuglilyr'evoili oi t le raterin a pastleehe book whatever sees be t base selleetaiLlie die averse et the day, mod **ben was ___the toe mist billiard signing such entries every evastingribben be iplved•the mosey Web the Pt4.tpirr. Previous to the 44 .April last, q mem of p. Ilk. SA. was due to the wi em s fro& Mrs. Swig. Or OA Ifllls ef April se .4107 was od e ft of IL received from Mrs-iamb; bet au the 7th Majthere was an entry of IL 10.. comititsting the amoeat of Mrs. Xesith's 'comet, which, entry was erig:nally 10s. hot bad been altered subiseqemstly. `.. •' ' ‘ . Crosorransined by Mr. Ailment's-0h is certain be re ceived only 10s. from the Prisoner on the 7th May. He re member e xamining the ropy of the cash-book• Mrs. Arid) proved that the paid the Prisoner • ir mote or the 10th April. On the 7th May.she made • ercond pay mint of 10..• and on the Sib Jusirc a third paysmisf Os. oho to the Prisoner: The 'plfymeate she had eillaiiktO the Prisoner amounted, in the whole, to 11. 19s. witch, was all she owed to the Proseertni. A clerk to Mr. Leslie was next ezatained.—Fjektlefalltillitt est the tedious/ or Preitionitor. There will* coley of the whale sum of 1/ 19s. on the 7th May, bat ao entry of IL on the 16th April. The entry or theilth May was originally 10s. and eternised so up to Urals& Jbly, bet had since the,* bred altered.. . rr - -s • ' . On the cross exasnimatien of this witessu, 111 r. ADOLPIIIOI vacationed him is to' his belief lo the Scriptures...whelks( be believed the New Teslatbent to be a revelation front God ? The witness, who was a very yeaeg mats, hesitated at lest for some time in answering the geminate. O. it, being pressed, be said that be oiseld not say he did not believe in it; an& the nitration being •again repeated, be answered, * Yea, Ido believe that it is a Merlotti's; from God." Beim( 'skid why he did sot give that *sewer at lint, the w4esiese said, because he did woe at Arm exactly understand the gees. lion ; and this answer be repealed when the question was a accord time put to bins. •: . Mr. ADOLPHUs was proceeding le imintion the witness further as to his belief in the Scriptures, when he was inter rupted by Mr. ANDltralra, who objected to the witness being called Open to speak as to his particular faith in the 490eines of the Scriptures, ancheoetended that all that rould be asiked of • him was, to explain' how far he conceived himself WNW by the oath which he bad taken. .• , • Mr. Awcitrnus• said this was the lost time be MA weer heard iallidelity defended in • 'Court of Joshes. it .. r Mr. AP.ASIN, who tried the Prisoner in tie abesseewf had Common Serjeaet, over-ruled the ohjectioa, The witness being tiro further asked whether he had al ways professed to believe the Scriptures se be the revealed wool of God, end Jesus Christ to be the Sew of God, mid whether he had eau bees in the profassims of &eying those Wings, said be neither deeded them nor did he behave their, but up to that manna he disputed them. The ears for the prosernstior being elese4. : - Mt. Anot.rnts recommended tine l'elottee to Mate sto defence, and .declined to call any witnesses is his character. Mr. Mutate then proceeded to suns up the evidence. Upon the answers of the clerk as to his belief in the Scrip tufty, lie made bet Skis tine sibeervatisa, that neither in this country nor in soy other, ought the testimony*, any man I. be received is evidence in a Court of Justice, who did sot look opus the oath by which he was sworn in the light of a religiose obligation dips. We cameleer , . Tbe Jon y after a few minutes deliberation, found the Pa wner Guilty. Mr. ADOLTatti the, addressed the Csiort, hoping that in passing seettnice epee the Prisoner, it wo rld take into its consideration that new. west respectable witnesses were is attendance to speak Pt hie charier*, and who bed net been examined solely boesnia,hie, as Counsel Ear the Pei sevier,bed conceived be se be sanewessary to bays Mew seilkd.- Mr. A nDlt [WI the rose for the purpose of opening the proceedings upon a second indictment against the Primmer for a like embezzlement of the sum of 21. but was prereuted by art intimation from the Court that enough had already been dune in this ease. Samuel Webb, a young man of very respectable appear ance was indicted fur stealing some cotton which hung outside a linen-draper's shop. The evidence fully esta blished the case; but the Prisoner received • most excellent character from I respectable witnesses, and also from his employer, win) said he was willing to take him again into his service. The Jury found him Gilley, and he was sentenced to be forthwith privately whipped, and then discharged. EXECUTION. At an early hour last morning, an immense concourse of persona assembled in the Old Bailey to wittiest the execution of three unfortunate individuals, vitt. Thomas Potatoes for euuing and maiming, William 7Aompson fur • highway ✓obbery, and George Lee for uttering forged live pound notes. The case of Patmore excited considerable interest. It may be recollected that the offence fur which be suffered was com mitted under the idea of some improper familiarities having taken place between G I Eden (with whom he fotmerly lived as t) and iiis wife. This woman had an inter view with the unhappy man up Monday, and acknowledged having had a child by another mats during his absence, but refused to name the father. He appeared an intelligent well behaved man, and his deportment was such as became his awful situation. Lee was a Jew, and according to the custom of his reli gion, bad suffered his beard to grow to an enormous length, he was attended by a Jewish Priest, ■nd was extremely •gitstu it Thotapson was a mere boy. A few minutes before eight o'clock the unhappy men aseentfeerthi. scaffold, when after a short interval spent in prayer, they were relieved (tuna their earthly miseries. HIGHWAY 11011BERY.—Monday evening, about eight o'clor k, Mr. THOMAS BENNINGFIELD, of Iligh-street, Whitechapel, in passing on his way honie.near the Three 'Compasses, Brick-lane, was 'beset by a gang of roffians, six or eight iu number, who hustled and robbed him of , his watch and appendages, with which they escaped. Buaotslitir.—Friday night or, early on Saturday morning, the house of Mr. COLLINS, a farmer, re siding at Nasingbury. near Waltham Abbey.- was Iturglariously entered, and robbed of twenty-mine piece.* of silver-plate, some jewellery, a valuable low/hug-piece, u quantity of tionseheld: linen, and men mud women's wearing apparel of every descrip tion, with which the thieves got clear off. St gp u Rosagay.-011 Sunday evening last. a gentleman, *ho had a lady fOr his fellow traveller in the Loudon mail from Edinburgh, on arriving at Hadilington discovered that he loud been tobbed of all Ins money. As there was no other in the coach. he of course accused her of having come witted the robbery, She stoutly denied the charge, retaliating. by accusing hint of having believed indely to her while on the way. fjowever, on being hollowed into the ion and searched, although nothing to ciinimate her wet found upon her, the window was Mollerd to be open, and • fight being procured, the money, amounting to seven pourida saute ihil lingo. war found lying immediately under it. Is is understood that site vigs not detained. isa Ike gen- ; Ile area prutre#kd direct tt? NeNcptle, •Ithemgh, WC are iiitoriurtl, it was his iniention to Inure re unified there all night.—{Edinburgh Piper.) • Jab** tt i s Isatheeditte . arlahia l aratim Clhatillbra lshilialue eiai Departatast Posidlt ili t i ghe thilieW file as ammthie ems* la g f Prii oa which the immortal [log William 111. Wks Itatew t ki exhausted condition of Pearce, sad the waitress of the Meister. orbs - Niers plata at the head of affairs need to asa. that " far Om OM the Preaelt would whirr they how to malts yeses wirer. mid that their Cabinet ureprd ,be a 6 heeler thaw their Arai," ~--- •ne fop igliteg 3vad - t•I , .. t IIIr' ' • bard ; Iggilw gdt ..a I U 10E •- . • - • i t41 1 1): :" 0 II: :OP , . : taw - , -: ; - ~, 1 ' sgifl h iiill ,L712 .;..1 i t lot=ill • rf+ N , 1111;s Xwiih ateidirsa a wreck dew weaselly tifilffilkee Diaoged. It appeared tlffil the Primmer had wee with she Peratimeleip et • mob* flisolOgi hod pervaded no her to im bee em hoe lompetj Ora ormegiod, suit the 4 apt tut, gfceselic but before they • had p.ueswkd fathe'Postsnert made ite exam* lei 4.1 pit die .volsicle fur a edeutee, but did tgativretn. It was am tl i t i lhe Preseintria ar" missed bee o awl she gave hater aft the allegi elk*. lihrpoopersy gas set %MOO Ibt. Moist. •. • " ViiitillelailSilitiekt. ° I CONTRABAND GOODS.' • *Left teefdiet at the weld era *of the tug* erei rem; sad to the above oirce yesterday, Is .ides to skew oldie erlty she *bugle not be corprieted, areordiag to the Sestaste, Are having is her preemie. several articles of foreign me pufacture. ' It appearci-fliat reformation was laid. before 11. Dyer ow; G. Ferried, ZVI. the Slagigratem that 411. Itefendint was d of the abet* property, end thedinnie o f th e Lidy C i s e r treateebed by 'ewe Corlett. House Offseers, same ems-' way, mposiating . .of seslovide silk sheet, veils, hmitiker etiefs, Soc. were found Ig !Item and seim.d, and their talue ilide estimated pt 131. Tds. _ The case being one whiedyre.' I 1 ...= the jiltsence of two Magistrates before • decision tgreonse to, it was postponed for a future hearing. The statute not only requires that the geode seised trisq i forfeited, but also that • peaslty of treble the value of tem shall be inflicted on the parties in whose porsessiois •-they are 'discovered, a moiety of which is adjudged to his 1 Majesty, and another to the ioforater.' lesiltY-LE lONE. A SCRUPULOUS - ROBBER. "Henry Smith, • wretched half startedleeki•g fellow, who i represented himself to be a joureillose carpenter, and who appeared to lie labouring etuder some grievous bodily disease, was put to the bar before the sitting Magistrates, J. Retell'. ; son and E. Griffiths, Esqrs. charged with stealing a great . quantity of carpenters' tools. . . • Several nibberies of the above description Levis' been greeted of late on the indinitriosia classes Notting in the Iseighbuisrbood of the office, and it brie. aaderstend that Ibis cage was to ii , finally heard y. stertlay, the justice mons, and avenues leading thereto were crowded with different - mechaniis. The hour appointed for 111 examivatiou having gone past, the j'ria n usrr, who seemed hardly ible to stand from indisposiiion, was placed nt she Lir, and mid dente then adduced to prove the case, when it appeared that on the might of the 18th of August, • pew building in the Edgware-road, at which a. *amber pf csrpent.ta were at work, was broken into; said robbed of peer a cart-load of their tools; vorionr rumours were then afloat as to who the robber was, it being supposed that no 'integer could have ecconiplistird it 114/ completely, as the men us going blouse kom work at night deposited each in a. separate .e, and rather in, a cOncealed manoer, their respective Implements. Ott the robbery being discovered, information was given it the diterent Police Offices; the poor car pmiters were reduced nearly to require parochial re lief for want of their tools, they being Incapable of pur chasing new ultra ; but all efforts .used to discover the thief, or recover any part of the properly were ine ff ectual until Satneday last, when, strange to say, t h e Prisoner, of whom sat the slightest suspicion was ever entertained, came spots. teneously to this of awl stirreadered limed( to Day, the gaoler, to whom he made a full confession of the robbery, and pointed out various places where he had digitised of its pro duce. Five saws were produced by three pawnbrokers from the east end of the town, and identifietrby Wm. Clerk, Joseph Davis, kr. as being part. of the prdperty which was stoles from them on the night above alluded to. , The Prisoner was committed for trial. . • . . POT STEALING. A respectable-looking matronly woman, whet gave her same Ann Wilson, was charged with stealing three pint pots : doe from the Lam bl and Flag, James-street, Osford.street ; a seemed from the Albemarle Arms, South Aadley-street ; and the third from she Deiewate Arnie, Dzferd-atreet. It spewed that she had whiten of half a pint of beer at each house, and bad watched until a burry of business offer. ed, when she decamped with the pot, and evaded detectio. until abe came to the Manchester AVMs, Adins-street, where, in attempting to act in a like manner, she was discovered pilitiog the pot in her pocket by the landlord, who iematstly wised her, upon which the other three pots were found on her person. The parties attended to prefer the charges, and bhp sou committed fur trial. - IMPUDENT ROBBERY. Monday night, about eight o'clock, a mast daring and audacious robbery was coninsitted in Whitechapel-road, the particulars of which are as follow :—Mrs. Fut, a respect able widow Lady, residing on Gloucester-terrace, Casnraer. cial-road, was ret untie( home along Whitackapel-road, and on reaching Charlotte-street, she ob d • fellow leaning on the post at the corner; not thinking he in tended any bad design towards her, she took no notice and walked on, when she was instantly seized round the waist by the villain whom she had noticed, at the same muntent thrusting Isis hand in the most ruffianly manner into her bosom, and with great viuleuce tore a valuable miniature of her late husband, set in gold and pearls, which was suspended by a chain round her oeck, and to which was attached two gold sesta. Mrs. Fox with great resolution seized the robber by the cel lar, but he soon (stringed himself from her grasp, and ran off with the property up Charlotte-street, followed by his confederates. Mrs. F. pursued them, calling " Slop thief!" end the villain wiz subsequently stopped and se cured, hat he had previously conveyed the property to his associates, with which they made off. He was correyed be fore the Magistrates at the Police Office in Lambeth-street, where he was recognised by the officers to be the notorious Jack Lynn, who is the head of a most formidable gang of robbers that have fur a considerable time itifisted that quarts?. The charge being fully proved, the Prisoner was commit ted to take his trial. What is most remarkable, Mrs. Fox was tubbed in a similar manner, and near the same spot, about three weeks ago, of • gold neck-chain of greet value, with which the robber escaped. The accident by fire that recently happened to the Bober, Brace steam packet, while ou her pas sage from Liverpool to Dublin, which caused it to be ruu ou shore and scuttled, has proved more disastrous than was at first anticipated. Au attempt to raise the vessel so far succeeded that it was got rhovs . sder, but at this critical moment the tackle gars wax and the packet was again precipitated to the bobioni. The subsequent efforts were not more suectssful, and we are 'sorry to add that the late gales have rendered the hobert Brace a total wreck. FREREK Poi.icit.—On the 47th ult. the Color missary of Police of the quarter of the Rite du Bac, Ras informed that a numerous crowd was is the Rue de Blanche, collected around a facture. teller, who was faddism very improper language respecting the death of BONAPARTE. The Com missary repaired to the spot, and after some resist- Duce took the offender into custody, who proveil to be prrifflo named Gowan', calling himself a physiog. Jamie. Being carried before the Correctional Tri bunal, on the charge of assaulting un officer of ju dicial police, Gomaril made a speech in extenuation of his offence. Being desired to account for the languago which was inipstril to him, he said there WO not a word of truth in the charge, for that he was loo.upocii of a phileeoplier to intei fere itt o litKos It opium's, however, that the Court was out bu fficiently philosophical to dismiss the charge, but „ndemutel him to eight days' imprisonment. WWI v,, t. %It I.a.r, :"Itavisos 6,.. ,t. 4 ,.7..y,1, m 1,..,) 5e11.1•.41. .'nrilta' remgi . -,r , _ .e. .11 WOW! , 4 A .. 31 acsk. . . . . 'G ~ 7, . •1itt...1.4. 11" . 4 Itte.. • 1 WlNlbl4l.4l44lllllltrk .-slol . Vii. b 4 . "burls 5ub 00 ..14,4•• Mil alIP• . 11 1 1 11 e 4 . 1 Docteso`s Slim . • ' 1 • :"••••1 ... •74 Mr. *attic b. f. ki i . /4 1 • 4 4J1 -• I ' i• 4 . ... 14AI I . , Mr. Xenior's Hougter.. '. 44.•:.. It • J•'• A:Vi *VII IF , M il mg ..4 Is #es clip Whehoiremis /MO •t ! • ~, The 11•Meley Stokes KSos arab. wish 34ps•dlisd: Mr. Wltitesijle's Meow Mr. Ilesithe I `f. by W~f base Mr. 914411 . 4 Tybalt ' ' 4 It 3 Mr. liedliessie's Caroni° . ell !i!• • , Al to 4au Tyloall. .. • . 1 1 dr .. , ~ ii It •• - I .t. du' et! , • 11111 1 1MIIVIST Fluor OCTOBER MEETIN G , VIM. , - 4 mOmittsv. ocTosuu le The Tile! Pokes. s aeboctipt ion of 10(s. ouch, furihree' yrs old. 9.i.9 h.Ottir yr• old, Sat. 91h.; Svc yrs old, Ust. 21b.; six yr. old and aged, 9st. Olb. D.M. The Grand Duke Miele,' Stakes of 50p.es i ch, .ijh • Cup of 200 es. vase, ei•e• by his Imperial 510 b,,., fur three posed colts. Sat. 11b.;Bilies Sat. 316. AF. H. Q. H. the Doke 4. Zositi b. e. by Biesbee. eel of &raptly!. dam Li •.. i 7. R. H. tiy. Duke nfrttyoe. by Alsatliajop In Campus, • kted by Mr. Austin ' • Halm of Grafton's b. d. IVO% by Rehitti4ebt J spe Joan Dube of Gusfese's e. 11,1111111, mid all - 1014eread Lot'd Exeter's b c. Mabee**. by 1110 1 1 WPF4 out of sister t. Cb*posataat ..., Gen. Grosvenor'. eh. c. Atom, by Phoetaes, out of Mite Pro. Grosvenor's b. e. Potemkin, by Ditto, out of Orllaria Bie W. Cougreve's ch. e. by Election, out of Fair Helen, by Hausbletoeioe Mr. Villiers's ch. 9.. by Soothsayer, oat of John of roriec ,dam Mr. Villiers's f by Sento, out of Donna Clara Sir IL Blomearld names Fleor 7 de-Lis, brother to Bourbon Lent J. Filsroy's b. c. Reginald; b' Haphavird, out of Prudence Sir J. Simile'''. e. by Walla@ or Orville out of Cressida. Lord Jersey's 'eb•.c., Prophet, by Soulhsayrr, dam by Jitts• e.t.a . Dyke of Rutland'. 1. (dead) by lonia*, .out of Rcumbell• Mr. Watioq's bl. or br. e. (dead) by Pericles, out •f Pettis. gen Lora Stradbroke's b. e. Sygoosut, by (lois, out of Charlotte Maria. by Ale:soder . • Mr. Rusks h. e. by Waxy, ont Of Rinctail Mr. Rush's br. c. by Waxy, out of Chintz Mr. Andrew's b. c. Trewilisn, by Orville, out of Morel Lord Folry's b. c. by... Walton opt of Syrrwax • , Loyd Foley's br.r. bySootbssybe, out of dila Teazle I,ord Fuley's eh. e. by Soullsaoyer, out of Aorette, by Volun teer Loud G. H. Cavendisles ch. c. by Ruben', ant of Louisa bird G. H. Caveudish's 1. by Soothsayer, out of sister to Whaleboat __ __ . . . _ :Is Mr. Vansittart's ch. c. by Cardinal Yusk, mit of Senor' Mr. Malay's ch. f. Ibis, by Trate, out of Emily . Psyse's brother to Crlipin (dead) r. Payne's c. 14 Wail!, dam by Selim, outor Pipylioa r. Neale's eh. e. brother to Canvass Mr. Neale's b. e. by Blucher, out of Little Jane Mr. Wyadbara's b. c. (dead) by Whaleboats., totst aide , Ito G11114111W3 Mr. Batson's c. toter, by Medley, out °rinse Mr. Ratsoo's e. Roaicruciao, by Sorcerer, oat of Cecilia IA Maynard's b. c. by Partition, nut of Gin Mr. blirvill's limber so Sir Joshua , LA Rossomoree ch. e. by Sir Walter (Weigh, out ofhaephise lard ROMMIOreII f. by Sir Walter Raleigh, out or Oriaua Mr. R. Wilson's.b. e. by Walton, out of Mucklaird's dam Mr. Rogers'a e. Cuyp, by Haphazard, out of Landscape Mr. Rogers's cb. e. North IVester, by Haphazard, out of Charm Major Wilson' s b. e. by Jituiper, cost of Holler's dam Mr. Josses's' e. Valtotine, brother to Fumy Mr. C. Easton, by Partisan, out of Sorceress Sir W. W. Wyoa's eh. e, by Soothsayer, out of Mademoi selle Preole Mr. Tibbitte's bl.e. Phidias, by Pericles, oat of Petrouilla Mr. Wilson's e. by Simutensko, out of Cowslip bfr. Wilson's c. Ledatone, by Lsogtun, out of Touee Sir W. W. Wynn's els. c. Stiogo, by Champion, a sun of st:. lira, riot of !solute, by Sir Solomon, the dam of Little Cyntro Mr. Blake's b.f. Queen Catherine, by Haphazard, out i f Sir Richard's dam Mr. Goddard's Lavater, brother to Bobadil Mr. Camas's I. by Orville, data by Sorcerer, out of Matilda Mr. Griseliroucro b. c. by Phantom, out of Sally, by Old Whiskey Mr. Crockfortl's e. by Selina, out of Palma Mr. Crockford's c. by Haphazard, dam by Paynator Mr. Platers ch. c. by Soothsayer, tram by Javelin Mr. Turuer's b. f. by Walton, out of Fair tug Mr. Jaques's b. c. brother to Darilanus Ld Grosvenor% br. c. by Thunderbolt out of Mop • LA Grosvenor's b. c. Capoles, by Th underbolt, out of Me teors LI Grosvenor's br. f. by Thunderbolt, out of Iris • 1.4 Grosvenor's br. f. Bittern, by Thunderbolt, out - of Plover Ld Grosvenor's br. f. by Tbntiderbolt, oat of Opal Mr. Be*bie names a Isl. If by Duo Comaeck, dam by Giles, graudam litosabella's dam Mr. Butler's br. f. sister to Butte TURSDAY. The Newmarket Bt. f.oger Stakes of 25gt. each, for 3 yr old colts, SO. 711 s. soil fillies, Bsl. 41b. D. I. H. K. H. the Duke of York's b c. by Blucher, out of A _ ma bet's dam H.R. H. the Duke of York': c- by Wakes, bought of Boiler Mr. Bouvet ie's b. F.Tressillan, brattier to Andrew Mr. Bouverie's be. c. by Hitachi r, out of Brusb's dam Duke of Grafton's eh. c. Pulyear, own brusher to Partisan Duke of Grafrou's b. é. R.gnisld, own brother to ROVbella Lord Easter's b. c. Multiuse", by Soothsayer, oat of a sister to Chippeabans Lord Exeter's b. f. Aeon..., by Worm', dam by Rubens Lord Grosvenor's Cepulet, brother to Tybalt Lord Gruovenor's Adolphus, brother to Abr. Mr. Hunter's Rosaries. Duke of Portland's ob.!c. by Eleetios, out of Fair Helen Mr. James's Flettr.de.Lis, brother to Bourbon Mr. Itrob's brother to Ringleader Mr. Neville's b. c. by Partisan, out of Ridicule H. R. H. the Duke of York's Banker, Ilst. 121 b. agst Mr. Udney's Abjer, Set. D. I. 300 gs. h. ft. WIDSCIDAT. Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, tre. 4 yr olds, to carry 7st. 41b.; 5 yr olds, Sat. 51b.; 8 yr olds, list. Illb. and aged 94. B.C. A GoldAilep of 90ga. value, by a sebscription of Ifigs. each, Qtr hg of all ages. Ab. M. THURSDAY. The glo g 's Plate of 1008.. fur 4 yr olds, carrying Ittst. 4112.; yr olds, list. 61b.; 6 yr olds, 12st. and aged 12st. 21b. E.G. The Town Platy of 01. fur 3 yr olds, colts, fist. 711,. and filliesAst. 31b. D.I. Entrance 50g.. 1111141 r. Duke of Grafton's c. by Wahl, oat of Charcoal, Bs.l apt. Mr. Booverieo e. by Election, list. Ab. M. 61101,46.411: Mr. Bosveria's Pantos list. 101 b. apt Lord Jorteglib rfIF Oat, Oat. lib. D. M. 204 d. b. ft. General Grosvenor's Putooltin, tht. 7lb. agst Lord Strad. broka's Argonaut, B.t. A. F. 200 gs. h. ft. Of by consent. BASINGSTOK E RACES. TRURS6III', seirtiota 40. lips Maiden Plate of tIM. was iron by Mr. Gsontlett's Gam, 3 yrs oldp.kmliog Mr. Sberd's b. e. by Moo Cos mans and Mr. , c. by Noustailaerr. A very good race. w FRIDAY. The All'AlMl'llatei of MIL was ens by the Dulie.ot Rich. mood's Cbichesier, 4 yry yrs old, beating Mr. Ifeashcoie's r !~ 49r1ilia and Mr. Firialaadani.lisplasassiL +o dimness' rate. The Maw Sweepetabeauf Ihys. each, with !kg'. ad_ sird, liras woe by Mr. *IWO k. c. g-tss Cossack, beam; two sokbeiw. WEYMOUTH R.fiCES, 1821. tfititsoar. stetroltv.R to. • 1 la. rise Nobtensew end GAttldrieet's . Plait s'.4 lino. fir two sad 9 kill( wide brae: Arse ssr•ulds, Yrs : reaf i l at i . live, est. Mb. Os, aged aged 84. 'I Mb. Mr. Re4clolVe b. as. Elie Draws, 6 yrs old. . rt 1' 1 1 Mr. Pargaliarsuw's b. E. Gssisi. sk.4. r . Mr. Flerwiee's b. h. Bleadnord, 4 yr.u1d..... • . VIP Mr. Riggs's br. h. Eleatic, 5 yrwoM A Awe twee. --• Tba Toon Plate of SO!. fur all ages; fronftlie dwtaat'e-nn t pro and a half mile beats : threq yr.nl.ly el. Y b. cou r,s •1. 11••. est. dtb six hat. 141 b. 'lrest of doe, beats. Mr. Fleming's b. h. dtailifurd.4 yrs old I 3 Mr. Redclyge's b. no. Elie Idea. s, A gra ii1.l Mr. Farquharson's It. f. Spioneten, 3 yrs uld .. . .*AL Mr. Freebie/J . 6 Miss Chance, aged.. F33 13 19r. • s I ' e.. a The *embers' Plata of Wt. hw ages; !boot tesAgolld half Itisfs;, 3 yr olds, Est. 1311 s. four, kw. 4en.llo4.oAndela mid aged, 80. 1216. • • • Mr: Fleising's b. h. Blandfurd,d yrs 01d. . .. .rkt I. Mr. M•berly's b. 11,..:„Vaidore, 4 yrs old • • • .041 I A Ladies' Plate of 501. added to a liohaesiptiosi of 56•101 0 i .•. • (being Handicap), one mile and a half beats. Mr. eiggs's be. h. Elastic, S yrs old, est 941., Mr. Faiqubarso,n's b. g. iged, fist Mr. Mabertra be. h. Ventage, 4 yrs 1,14,.841. I 3 . WEYMOMFA tiPTEMBEIL 24. r The races have passed off' with eclat, and tnay be said to have fixed thembOires in a point of aiii:ital attraction. The owing will he extended and im proved for next year; artd4o far from tirjuriox the old establishment at Blatidford, there is every prat_ pest of their assisting each other. In two word-, complete succgts has attended their debut. W. mouth has not presented so Kay sod !valiant a•s assembly since the visiti•Ofd4worge 111. mAher the held, 'tie Saloon. or at the Thesis's isisreoc cessirely ,net together ou Tharwlay, Friday, and Saturday. Amongst the elegant iscioienges on the coitus-, we particularly noticed Mr, in four; Sir L. T'alk's, ha four ; Mr. in four; the Right Mu. Sir Eva., I);epi•eitt's,st Robert S•erle`s, Mr. Portman's, Mr. Millett's, &c. , alit) a t flu : huff mid theatre, amongst the lorilhaut throng wrr , .-, I l ion. Mrs. Weld. Mts. Buxton, Lath.S;'tfe I •thr, lkidcly fres,. .Poole,, the Wards, Mrs. Mtn fit, MIS, and M«ii Billett. &v. 3te.: and. ,e pp Igu,t neglect a tribute of thanks to the royal for Ijitit cowpony, and the at troilism *toil 'whew of their hind. Cloirles Buxton, Ekq. is the 'leotard for tt e ensuing ear. - Lit , .L.,• • HORKID Artli/UPl' 47' AIUNDAR. Yesterds* three pritstittites of the lowest ctn.< nams%l iltpeNek Pethick, Martha doge/. and M an y Hagerty. were brought from Sr.' Gaes's watch house to' Marltsurough.strcet pulic . r-office, charged before the Sown Magistrate, Mr. MAINWARINC, with bring concerned in throwing a man named Sawyers, out of a istk.prair of stairs window, ut Charles -street, Hrury.-friesc, on Motiaarniiiht. "la appeareat_lhat Sawyers hai accompanied ill-. Prisoner Petlaick to a house of ill-fame in Choate , - street, on ~Monday night, and gm leeeilioesey to purchase articles fur -supper, which was &geared, but the change belonging to Sawyers was kepi ball: This incensed him, and be attempted `lO lesife the house, hut was prevented, end attacked enlist landing of the loom of the second floor by softie desperadoes, with whom he maintained i long and desperate conflict, during which the stairs were PTV ally torn ujs, and the palls brseattered 'with lent blood. He was seen at the window crying fort help, but was dragged away by the pennons 111 the routs!, A woman residing oppo.ite them saw sr vend p. rsons enter the room, soil a women lift the nous Of the groUnd and deliberately push him through . 111 window it,.ty the street, whrre he fell on the curb stone. An alarm bring given, Fusee...ea and Clerk, officers, with several watchmen, repaired to the spot, sod had the nitin taken to ?ht terspitirl. He was covered with blood, his skull fractured; and several of his-bones broken. Futzeinan don entered the house, and secured several .)yuisatisi the ruffians who ba4 ,plus seert beetiurthe ina,. having made their intape. 'Vie' 'interior bore evident marks of a recent conflict, ind evert thing appeared its the utmost (Antra:ion. j f l,e bannisters were tort. away, as if some person had clung to them, and the room was COrei. SCI with blood. The injured man remains in the hospital, and declares the( he wee attacked and brat senseless in the room by several persons, but ref collects tauthiug about being flung out of the w,u. doer. He is a strong mats, and seknowlttlge.l making considerable resistauce.• Very little hope is entertained of his recovery. A woman, named Price, distiuctly swore before the Magistrates to Pellaick briug the 110111:111 who threw Sae yet. out of the window. . The Prisoners, in their defence, severally dc. dared that the conduct of the mini was sery oula repot's. and accounted for his being found 10 the street In saying he Was so extremely intosicolett Ihtt he fell out of the wiudovi i alsio othiftuic pat hs received no injury in the house. 6 . The Magistrate said " he never heard of • erred flagrant outrage, and remanded the Priseeers fur . - 1 week, to ascertain whether Sawyers could eirefear any Of them, should he snit-wit. Fort but i Furamats was directed to emlesygur to tbutestell, men in the house. 's Bo deme ens the row on Sunday night on tlir northern road, that at Finchley, Whetstone, Bar. uet, St. Albans, &c. the mud 'guards were obli g e" to descend from their stations. at.a walk brfurj the coaches with the Wapiti la their hoods; 41 . 4.1 people going flow, or returning. to town, ist gar, &c. Mond it necessary to have people preceding them with lighted links. lit two instances this mails hid narrow escapes of being upset, the Masts having gut u 5 the rostt. . • Tins A Rit% —The 311 regiment of foot (or But marched through thus city, during the lest wee 4, Ott their route ,tit Chatham. front whence•, as cent. vier ships go out to New South Wales, they well &w seat tu detachaarn , s ou board those (C'otentry Mercury.) : :464 1 ~r~ _ _.__ ser~l •