The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

■ I I I Mr. Adolpl.u•.-1 have c10..d my ease, and have nothialt to say to it one way or the other. Mr. llakie said, if it were (Ismail that the Jury wanted Vni they twilit low him another time. liesitenassi Hall then withdrew. TIN Coroner thought there vas much that might be mit trd ; for example, that respecting the trumpeter : not much had been made of that pow, though they had had the man hmutclf. Mr. Gall thought one feature of his evidamee was very important, es it shelved how the tensult hod Iwo promoted. Tbe Jury were then called over, awl lIIIISIIISIK4 fur Tues day aiwoong atm, at tea o'elock. THE BRUI S H PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY._ fismunas a, ism We have received Dutch Papers to the sth in stant, from %hick the following ore extracts:— 111•31111.111011, AtIOUST 31. Our Papers contain pretty detailed accounts of the funeral of hrr Majesty the late Glisten of England at Brunswick. It appears that the authorities bad intended that the funeral should take place with as little eclat as poosible, but that the population of the city bad desired to give a public proof of 1104 attachment to the Howse of Brunswick, by spew. ing all possible honours to the mortal remains of the daughter of the revered Charles William Ferdinand. Alder man Wood, sad all the other English who attended the corpse of her Majesty, were received in the most friendly maw. oer. It was intended to give the Alderman a serenade, but the design was abandon*; it is nut mated for what reason. The fallowing evening 'corral hundred citizen* gave him a viral. la this city abeam Alderman has received numerous visits. We have received Frankfurt Papers to the IA imatant. It appears that the reports of successes obtmined by the Greeks have camped s renewal of the cruelties inflicted upon the people of that sect rebislent in Constantinople. The Blues do that dety alternately now. Lieut. Gore has not been, I believe, on the King's guard sits*. On Sunday 19th, Lieut. Gore wa■ on church parade. On the Saturday I was at the Home Guar.'s, 'ad talked to Lieut. Gore there. I saw bins at the Church parade on Sunday. The Officer can't change hie guard without the consent of the Commanding Officer. I have no knowledge of Lieut. GM(' go rag on du►y by mistake. Time Officers who mount guard can't go Off duty without the permission of the Silver Slick, who is the General Field Officer of the King's guard. By Mr. Blakie—l have never been examined before by Illy. Adolphus. The next witueas called was Lieut. Wm. Lock, sworn end examined by Mr. Adolphus-1 ant a Sub•Lieutenaut in the ist regiment of life guard.. 1 was drawn out on the 21.1 August to be inspected by the witnesses. I had used no cuntrivonce or arrangement to person fur Lieut. Gore, or Gate% for mine. On my oath 1 Sal used no means to disrulour my face by paint or other. w ise ; certainly nut. I had mute colour that day than now, vs I have been ill since Sunday ILI from a blow 1 received by a brickbat. By a Juror—lt was Sunday weak that 1 received the blow. By Mr. Blakie-1 have no knowledge of Lieut. Gore guirig on dot) by mistake. Bethel Wairund sworn. and examined by Mr. Adolphus.- 1 ant a Sub Lieutenant' of the Ist Life Guards; 1 MIRA drawn out on the list August for inspection; I did cot by painting a•r any other contrivance endeavour to alter my appearance oil that day. By Mr. Blakie-1 have no knowledge of Lieut. Gore going on duty by mistake since the lath August. Mr. Adolphus said that ►e hod now closed his Mr. Memo., said that Lien.. 11.11 was now present, if the Jury wished to bale Wm nailed. Mr. Illskie expressed a wish to see trim. lie accordingly cnt.•red aloe room. Mr. Waite wished to know whether the Jury were pre. eluded from patting any epsilon in him. Mr. Adolphus said, be should neither approve nor make any objection. lie was not his witness. A Juror observed that it had been the undemanding that no witness should be examined after those for the defence. 41ii the question as to what day they should adjourn to— Me. Adolphe. suggested that as Monday was the first day ilve Ali.tarifa Sessions, it would most probably be a day of heavy duly to the Coroner. Afar some discussion. Tuesday was the day fixed; and as to the Sian, oue of the Jury observed it ought to be early, as they had got a great deal of evidence to read through; and it was a matter that could not be hurried ; another of the Jury doubted wheller it would be necessary to read over the whole of the notes. The Paris Papers of Tuesday lust, which have *raised at our office, add nothing of much import ance to the intelligence which we communicated yesterday respecting the recent disturbances in Ma dri►l. They mutually repeat from each other the accounts which had appeared respectively in those Papers of the dsy preceding, but none of them ventures to snake any remarks upon the nature of the occurrences, although they certainly bore a cha racier which could not fail of exciting • deep inte rest throughout Europe, but more particularly in France, which is bound to Spain by so many rela tions, political and domestic. This must not be undelatood as marking any indifference on the part of the people or of the public writers of Paris, bat, on the coutrary, evinces the solicitude of the censors of the French preset, who will not allow the affairs of Spain to be made the channels of political re- Sections, which might be made to bear obviously though i►►directly upon the concerns of their own Goverument and country. It is a proof of the in creasi.l strength of the social union which begins to u,oi►e the Governments and people of the vatious coutitrirs of Europe, that every event which occur in one country is received iu almost every other by the several political parties as if they felt an imme diate concern in the transaction. Party spirit seems instantly to be tinned, and, by ■ kind of mystic sympathy, a chord touched in one extre mity of Europe awakens kindred feelings through out every part of the political system. It is thus taut we should exult in the triumph of fierdom, whether the victory were achieved in Spain or Por tugs', iu Naples or in Greece ; and thus also do we glow with indignation when we find the glo rious prize tarnishe►l by the presence of evil pas- IWO, forfeited by treachery or timidity, or destroy. "ed by the violence of Governments, or the iute►n -I,erance or fickleness of the multitude. 11 hatever may be the termination of the serious an - sir which was in suspense when the latest ac counts left Madrid, there seems no difficulty, ac cording to the present state of our information, in imputing the origin of the disturbance to the popu lace of Madrid. The success of their desperate attack upon the prison in which VENUESA was con- fined, and the tots! impunity which funowed the barbarous massacre of this obnoxious prisoner, seem to have inspired the populace of Madrid with great confidence and ferocity. That event was an evidence of miserable imbecility on the part of the Spanish Government, and from the circumstances connected with it threw a suspicion equally on the soundness of their hearts and heads. It appears not improbable that some such project was con templated on the evening of the 40th August, with respect to the obnoxious soldiers confined at the post of San Martino ; but whether this were so or riot, there yet is evidence of a riotous disposition on the part of the people previous to any military interference, in their baring assembled in front of the post San Martino, singing the insulting song 7'roga la Pero. MontiAo seems to have acted in. a very justifiable manner in the assistance which he afforded to the Political Chief of Madrid in dispersing the people ; but we see no marks of an energetic or Dottie mind in the wretched excuses subsequently offered to the mob by the Political Chiel, and also by Aloalta.o. The Proclamation issued by the latter was particularly contemptible. Our readers had it in this Paper yesterday. It undertook to draw a distinction in the avowed exer cise of military force between the drawing of the General's sabre and its remaining in its scabbard ! —What mattered it whether Moatu.o struck with has sabre, or commanded others to strike?— The excuse was like that of a schoolboy, alto, when charged with robbing an orchard, dechires that he did not climb the trees, he only picked up the apples sud tarried them away. It is not the use of his sabre that gives weight to the presence t ut an officer. In manual exertion an officer is Ktterally inferior to a common 'soldier. But what molt be the effect of such condescension upon the minds of an enraged multitude ? We are told in • private letter from Madrid, that the appearance of Moatt.Lo's Proclamation, instead of allaying the people, exasperated them still further, and the writer procseds to explain that this effect was pro duced by an evident purpose in the letter to pre varicate upon the .übject. But not to this ought the effect lobe attributed. The people saw in this ex cost an acknowledgmeut of the weakness of their a•laguaists, and they naturally pressed their advan tage. They exclaimed, " Death to MORILLO t."- " The head of Mosul.° !" louder than before; and the event justified their estimate of the strength of their voices ■nd the weakness of the Govern ment. MoatLi.o resigned, and the Kits° was then required to appear and confirm this popular triumph. There is wisdom in yielding to circumstances, and no principle of Government is more judicious or salutary thou to concede on all proper occasioos to public opinion. But the clamour of • mob must not be mistaken for public opinion, especially when we find it obviously exposed to every ordinary notion of justice and humanity. The Kiug of SPAIN saw the weakness of his Ministers, and wisely refused to concede to an infuriated rabble the punishment of a valuable public Minister. The KING has granted just so much as he ought to grant. Moftn.Lo was accused of a public o&nce, the Kt NG, therefore, commanded that he should be put upon his trial, and left the continuance of his office to depend upon the result of the trial. MO. RILLO may be it good officer in the field, but he is not • Minister suited for the present critical cir cum.tances of the Spanish monarchy. He wants cisil courage and firmness. Circumstances may require him to use his sword, and if he acts in the fair exercise of his judgment, he ought not to shrink from his responsibility. An account or the Kitsn's visit to the County of Wicklow, and of his einbarkat . at Dunk:try on Monday, is Rivets io our preceding columns. His MAJESTY remained wind-Lnutid in that lbir boor at 7 o'clock on Tuesday 'light. Previous to his MAJESTY'S departure. Lord SIDMOUTEI ofEci ally communicated to the LORD LIEUTENANT his MAJESTY'S Sstiarelion at hi, reception iu behind, and intimated his gracious introit')))) of a future visit. It will be alto seen in our account, that the conduct of Alderman altarsir has receivtd a dig nified. rebuke. The Inquest upon RICHARD HONEY vies re. sumed yesterd►►y, and again adjourned to ten o'clock on Tuesday, ors which day it i• expected to conclude. A latter from Plymouth. dated Sept. 5, says that his Ms.miTtr was expected them last Thursday, to inspect the Bresktvater. The East India Company's ship Kent, outward bound, was in lat. 20. 43. S. long. 33. 1. W. no the lath April. Passengers by the various coaches that arrived in London yestatday morning iepott the teurpe,t of Thursday bight to have been the moat awful and ter rific ever remembered in this country : it appears to have been at its greatest height between one and two o'clock on that morning. The thunder was so loud, and the lightning so strong, that the inhabi tants un almost all the road. had quitted their bed.. A tremendous fire was seen from llockliffe and DuEstuble, which there was no doubt had been caused by the elemetvary fluid. We fear we shall hive dreadful new, to follow, when our accounts are mum: how t;.e diticrtnt ruts of the country. 11 jer - Q . .. f..4.7, 1 ., ir- -- ----- ----v---7- FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester•square :—Prinee Eaterhasy from Ireland ; Count and Countess de Crouir and Madame de la Hay from Scotland; Le Baron de Stsclkleberg from the Continent ; Is Baron Eindee from Grrmany ; •nd Monsieur de Somunsuff from Russia. Drpartures :—Le Baron de Tuyll, Russian Minister to the Court of Liriboo, ■nd smite. Jobs Gearoeh, E.q. bas left the Waterloo Hotel, !erne's. street, fur his seat near Aberdeen. Arrivals at Greillon's lintel, Albemarle-street :—Colonel Saladare and John Wirer', Esq. from a tour. BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 4. We still live in the hope that the King will Lind here from behind. The Palace is in condition for the reception of his Majesty, though, excepting a very few servants, it has no occupants at present. Mr. C. C. and Lady Catherine Cavendish left the York-hotel yesterday for Pulborough, whither they are to be joined by Lord GeorgeCaveirdndi and • select party ; the Gentlemen calculating upon the pleasures of a shooting excursion. DERBYSHIRE BOW MEETING. On Thursday the 30th alt. the Derbyshire Bowlso• held their first general meeting at Kedleston Inn. Although the two days immediately preceding had been so ussfavourable to the sport of oar Races, that morning wore a snore pro mising aspect, and appeared a happy omen of the future success of this popular amusement. About twelve o'clock the company began to arrive, and from that hour, till near two, all the roads to Kedleston les, and particularly that from Derby, exhibited a scene of um/rioted gaiety. The bind, which lead previously stationed itself on the ground, delighted us wills the must harmonious cud appropriate airs, under Useable conduct of Mr. Irving. The spot selected for the occasion was admirably adapted to the purposes of the meeting—commanding at once prospect highly picturesque, at the same lime that it afforded a most excellent flat for the target shouting. The shooting commenced about one o'clock, cad the con test for the prises was kept up with the greatest animation (the hand performing at stated intervals) till about half-past four, when dieser was announced, aod the following Ladies aad Gentlemen were declared victorious : For the first ■nd second prise (ladies) Miss Rent, Mims I. Gell.—(Gentlensen) Rev..; Hurl, William Mundy, Esq. The costumes, in the choice of which the most accurate taste and judgment were displayed, excited the admiration of sar►ooadiug ►eadrds, and contributed essentially to the splendour of the seem. Pleasure was expressed by every countenance, and every arrow was followed by a look /I interest. The dinner, provided by Mr. Storer, gave universal satis faction; considerably more in number than one hundred partook of it. Amongst the splendid equipages on the field we observed those of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl of Har rington, Lord Scarsdale, Lord Kinnaird, the High Sheriff, rte. The company par trd at ■ very late hour, highly gratified with the arausemeuts of the day, and looking forward with agreeable aurieipaticon to She Wore enjoyment of an exercise, which, while it invigorates the frame, and adds to she stuck of our innocent pleasures, revive, She micelle moms of the plays of Agincourt and Creasy, and fills us arab admiration of th e prowess displayed by our forefathers. We lately stated that the K ma's intended visit to Wynnstay was giveu up. Some of the distin guished persona who had been invited to meet his MAJESTY at Dublin, have returned home. Among them were the Duke and Duelt.ss of NORTUUSIDERLAND. Their Graces and suite. 011 Tuesday, passed through Liverpool from ‘Vynnstay, for their seat, Aluwick, Northumberland. The KING has been pleased to confer the honour of Kniglithoinl on E. S. Lees, &misty to the Post suesters-General in Ireland. The Duke of YORK arrivrd in town from lirigh. ton nn Thursday afternoon ut three o'clock. The Duke of NIONTROOK and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY were expected at Buchanan House on Tuesday. The stupid parasites of Lord LONDONDERRY in the public pre►s. alluding to the observations ma d e upon his Lordship's sudden and hasty departure from Dublin, expires their surprise that a lapse of twenty years should nut suffice to obliterate the remeuibiunce of the obligations which it owes him. Cornwallis House, at Clifton, has been purchas ed, to give permanence to the establishment found ed under the auspices of the Consort of GEORGE the Third, as an Asylum fur the Orphan Child ren of Noble and Genteel Families. Sir CHARLES COOTE. of Billyfin, is elected Representative in Parliament for the Queen's County, in the room of the Hon. W. W. Pot.i, now Lord Maryborough. Doting his stay in Derby last week, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE paid • visit to the japan manufac tory of Messrs. MASON. recently established in Exeter-place. His Grace inspected with much attention the elegant assortment of japan furniture, &c. collected iti the chew-room, and expressed his admiration of the excellent workmanship of the article., and of the taste and richritas displayed in their designs and decoration. His Grace purchased several beautiful specimens of the manufacture, and with the most obliging affability expressed his in tention of having some apartments fitted up with it at Chatsworth, when the extensive alterations which that splendid mansion is now undergoing are completed. The Loup MAYOR, on Monday next, gives a grand civic feast in the Egyptian Hall, at the Macsinii-house, to the members of the Corporation. The Eail of Pi.vuourtt has resigned the [cud of the Melton Mowbray ; and the descendant of Governor BALL (Nlr. litimags) has succeeded his Lordship. The sporting world are full of ea• peetaliou on the occasion. The Second Part of King Henry IV. was per. funned at the Edinburgh theatre on Friday last, for the put pose of introduciog tke opretuele of the Coronation. as represented at Covent-Garden. S•dler'. Wells theatre was last night honoured by the presence of the LORD MAYOR slid • rlis tinguuslied party, who was greeted upon Isis entry with the cheers of an oveiflowiug and fashionable audience. The exterior of the theatre was very brilliantly illuminated, forming the City arms, Iltc. The whole of the entertainments went uhf with their usual eclat; the superior acting of WI. EGERTON. as Meg rilerrihes, in the Gipsy if Oeneclesigh, drew foal) r.peated bursts of applause. POLICE. -4.1..- mrAwstow-nouse. DETERMINATION OF TILE CITY nIAGISFRATES UPON THE NEW VAGRANT ACT Twn men, named Johnson and Edouard., were brought be. fore the Lord Mayor, on a charge of vagraucy, under the Act of the Ist and td of his present Majesty, by which the for mer Acts relative to vagrancy are repealed ; and instead of being able to send a vagrant for seven days, as tinder the late Act, it is enacted in the present Act, with • view to check a dispastion which has of late been manifested in some of the labouring clams to wander from one part of the country to another with no adequate object, that no vagrant shall be committed for less than our month to bard lebanr, nor more than three months before lie is passed; but it is in the discretion of the Magistrate to dircharge him, although as art of vagrancy he proved. Two Magistrates are empowered, however, to pass she vagrant without imprisonment, if it appear to them a pcupe► case. The present charge being the first brought forward in the City under the new Act, • ronsultatiou was held upon it by the Chief Magistrate and Alderman Atkins, lita to the course to he adopted in the ease, *lnch is that of nearly two-thirds of the vagrants who swarm in the City front the country. White, the officer, shortly stated, that on clearing out Bartholomew fair on Monday night, the Prisoners were found sleeping in the sheep-pens, and upon their stating this y had no home, and no where to obtain shelter, they were taken into custody as vagrants. Johnson stated, that be hail come to torn on SaturiTay front Alnwick, in Northumberland, to seek employ at his occupatiou (it furrier). Be had sought work all along the road, but without succesc, and he hail c urve to town with out any recommendation whatever by ally one, or to ally my., nor had he ever been in London before. Edwards had been shopman to a grocer is Shropshire, but was long out of employ, and had come to town with the same prospects as the other Prisoner, without haring re commendation to •uy one, or without knowing any one Both begged that they might be dischcred, and they would endeavour to make their way home as they could; but this request the Magistrates could not accede to. Alderman Atkin* said, that when this Carp first came he. fore him he bad thought it nec essary so send it before his Lordship, as be did not like to form a precedent for his brother Magi►tr.des himself, and fell that it was tie• reseal , they should lay down a rule which mir,lst be uni formly adhered to in all future cases of tbia nature. In the present case he was or opinion the Primmer, were nut jos tled in coming to town without any prospect before them, for they must bare known that in the present state of trade no one would take in, no► indeed would he justified in taking in • perfect stsanger ; and therefore they mast have been aware that they would ultimately become burdensome to the district whew they fell, But whether their conduct arose solely from ignoraiim or nut, lie considered was imma terial; the Magistrates could nut know their minds, and could snake no distinction. The Lord Mayor agreed with the Worthy Alderman in his view of the ease. The Prisoners had nut come to town with any ostensible or certain objet in view, such as a wife whit had been deserted coming to town to seek her husband, and other cases of the same WIN!. The City Magistrates wished it to be known in the country at large, that in future they should feel themselves bound to send all to hard labour for the terms enacted, whether the parties were actuated by a vicious spirit of vagabondism, or with whatever professed object or spreuation they came to town. In short, they would put it is full force spirant all who coeld nut prose reasonable assurance or eta taint, of obtain;tig em ploameut as their motive. The Lard Mayor, after consulting with Alderman Atkins, agreed that the Prisoneis should be passed home is this case without imprisonment, as they must doubtless have been iguurant of the law, but any plea of the kind would nut of course in future be listened to. LAACASTER ASSIZ ES. These Assizes commence this day. The following is a list of ibe Prisoners to be tried iu the Crown Court, classed agreeably 10 the new arrangement, which is so advantageous to all parties. Thomas Rochinurid Gale Braololyll, Eq. is the High Sheriff. Safford Hundred:—John Bailey and Jar. Mello, (or horse-dealing ; Goliah Chaddertun, Eli Swift, Thomas Perkins, Daniel Admits, James Bircloemoigh, other wise Pincher, and Sanowel Sutcliffe, for highway rubbery; Jobe Hill, Alezonder Paine, John Itralinaon, mod William Openslow, fur uttering forged notes; Richard Clough, John Barlow, John Parkinson, and Joseph Reyner, for man slaughter; George Leech, for embezzling his employee's property; Job Ellison, fur burglary. West Derby, and Lea ked Hundreds:—John Livingstone, Daniel Burn., John Williams, Mary James, Ju►hua Junes, Joshua Mourbee, amid John Watson. for burglary; William Heaton sod William Byrom, fur highway robbery; William Marklantl, fur for. grey; William Davos and William Drennan, fur maliciously shouting with intent to kill; James Ward o for harbouring the Won ; J.mea Cheethain, Thomas Morris, and William Rooney, fur aiding and abetting in the shooting; John Hall, fur embezzling Ms employer's property; John Morrow, John Rangoon, and John Rubinson, for manslaughter; W. Worth ington, for a detestable crime; and 1). Ma►quis, fur uttering forged notes. Blackburn, Assounderness, and tonsdate Hundreds :—Willtens Townley and Edward Juhmoo, fur melding in a dwellourlioure; Lambert Charles, Fletcher Bailey Junes, others Ise James Jones, fur borwrotesling ; Wm. Sanderson, John Harrison, Askew Brunk, James Bradley, and Wen. Falcon, for manslaughter; William Stanfield and Julia Cuckshott, fur burglary; George Rameboltom, fur stealing cash-notes; Henry Clayton, for aiding mid assisting Charles Ramsbuttune in embezzling and secreting 8001. lire property of Messrs. Hargreaves and Disgdalc. at New church. A ROBBEffS NEST. On Thursday evening Mr. Pocock, • Gentleman residing at Kilburu Priory, Edgware-road, arrived at the Mary-k -bone Police-office, and stated In Mr. Griffiths, the Magis trate, that he had two stacieenpied 11011111111 in his neighbour hood, mod that upon entering one of them the previous day, be found to his astonishmeut concealed Ender some straw some tire arms, one of which was loaded ; he hail nu doub , „ he said, that they were placed there by robbers, and be wished to consult the Magistrate upon the course which it would be most proper to take upon the occasion. The Magis trate very properly recommended that the arms should nut be removed, and that some officers should be placed to watch on the spot without delay. Mr. Pocock concurred in this recommendation, and said that the neighbourhood was of late infested with desperate characters, and summered the re cent firing upon Mr. Macdonald's butler. Drummond and Morris were sent from the office to remain on the spot they remained there all Thunailny night,but the fellows, Ito doubt, having heard something, WM Made their appearance since. The naval command at Cork is, it is said, to be reduced on the expiration of the tube for which Ad miral S.r JOSIAH ROWLEY was appointed; and a frigate. instead of a liiie-uf-battle ship, is to bear the flag of the Commander-in-Churl. Admiral Lord CoLviLLE, it iv added, will be the successor of Sir J. ROWLEY.—( Cork Intelligence.) Last week the Hun. Lady HARE, of Stow Hall, Norfolk, paid u visit to Castleaere, for the purpose of viewing the fine ruins there, and whilst iu the act of speaking to one of her attendants, her foot slipped, ■he fell and fractured her leg, and also dislocated her ankle. Her Ladyship was taken to her carriage and immediately driven home, and a medical attendant was instantly sent for. We are happy to hear that her Ladyship is doing very favourably.--(Cambridge Chronicle.) The venerable Sir JOHN HILL, Bart. of Hawk stone, has lost two of hs sons within five days. His youngest son, Mr. EDWARD HILL, died on Wed nesday week ; and on Monday, the Rev. RICHARD HILL, after a very short illness. TIIE TURF. BISHOPS WALTON RACES. 71111R1113•11' (LAST 11,•11"), IItIPTE•IBFR Colonel Johnsou's Fir by Night 1/(111 Alt. Hitrrison", Dine, Iwo fur 50 Es.-6 to 4 1111 1)1.1a. Sweepstake• of 10es. each, oith 10gs. added. Mr. Harrisoo's rberus Mr. Day's Obsolete Mr. Jotirex 5110., Jane Two &stints started, but had no phices.-2 to I sgst tie winner. Mr. Hart's Flambeau b•at Jousthail sad two others, • •übsrriptiaa pine. PONTEFRACT SEPTEM BER MEETING. ItiCOND Day. The 001.1 Cup, •alue 100,0 by a %.ilwerirtion of 10eq..ro b, will, 2.lgs. aolele.1; Sloe Put 0..4. of an), to be psi.' so NI. tie to the lemma; fur 1,0,44 s, &c. of all ages. Two malr• 81111 PI IWO rll,llllll[ll. Sir E. S. Dodsworib '; hr. c. St. Patrick, 4 yrs ... 1 Sir Lambton•: gr. b. Dinisiosio., 4 yrs ... lion. E. Pelre's hr. c. Wave, !ey, ♦ yrs., 3 Mi. Wilson's b. c. by Gulampits. 3 yra 4 Fire paid ft.-5 to 2 on the winner. The Foal Slakes of 30gs. e.rh, /Dr,. ft. for direr yrs old, d►t. 31b.; fillies, bst.: 31b. allowed, rte. The last lode. Mr. Httulthrisnottllia b. f. by Orville II Abed over. Firly Pound. for flumes. Ate. of all age*, Heals, one mole and three quarters. Mr. J. Fercuson's rb. f. Lady al Ike Vale.... 1 I Mr. Bell's b. e. Jetts, 4 b ra 4 2 Me. Aranairsiing's b. c. 3 arm Sir H. Si s Itlsorp's br. f. 3 yrs. 3 4 Mr. Varbaorgh's b.f. by Prime Mteister ...... . 2 dr 6 to 4 on the winner at malting, sad 5 to 2 after tbt Ent heat. A good race. TUNBRIDGE WELLS RACES. FIRST DAT. The Nfanor Bowl of Fifty Pounds. Heat'. Captain Royce's ie. m. Sipplto, 6 yrs old . 1 1 Mr. 11'eatlierairs h. h. Neter 11'onderfol ..... 3 2 31r. Gairs's LI. f. (*twat* 4 yrs old Sweepstakes of Fifty Pounds. Heat.. Mr. Gales's bl. f. Cos•srk. 4 yrs ul 4 Mr. 11':dlr'', b. m. 5i..,, 6 yrs old Mr. Wilson's gr. fe. Frolic, and Cortaro Burt's b. as. happlio, 6 yrs old tart OAY. The Town Cup of Fifty Poem's. Hems. Mr. Woglaorn's ch m. Poor Kitty. yrs old . Mr. VVrailierall's b. h. Peter Wonderful 3 2 Mr. Green's lir. in. Sylph, 5 yrs old ... 2 dr Sweepstakes of Filty Moods. Mr. Gates's hl. f. Cossack, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 Mr.Grccus be. w. hylph, 5 yrs uld 3 2 2 Mr. Waghoret's ch. as. Pour Kitty Meta) for 100 gt. b. ft. Oos toile► Mr. Yilig't dirtiest mow, fp yr.. told Mr. Smith'a brown ware, 5 )re told TH E I POSTO R.— F. Williams, alias Ridgeway, alias illunrow, alias Probst:. Sec. wh• surrepti tiously obtained the two children, as lately men tioned in the public prints, has a wife and one child living at Rath, as appears by • letter the Rev. Dr. Timm has received from her, stating, that he run away from her shout two years ago, that he is smoked on the neck, arm, and wrist, with scars from the evil, which scars he has shewn at different places where he has been, us having been the marks of wounds he received wl.en in the army. He is still in the House of Correction at Leicester, being committed On time I lih ult. under the Vagrant Act, for one mouth; his real statue is Peoria. PRICE OF VIVI 3 per Crnt. Con• 75n Sli per Cent B6i 5 per Ct. N. Anu...109 108 i lmp.3 per Ct. Ann. 75i irieh 4 per Cent... 1091 A YESTERDAY. litchi Boods.. 65 64 pr. South See Stuck...B3i Ex. Bills. 2...4 2 4 pr. Ditto, 5001... E 0 7 pr. Lottery Tickets 191. 18.. Coos. for Ace. 76k 76 f COURSE OF EXCIIANGI Amsterdam ....C.F 12 16 Ditto at sight l2 13 Rotterdam.... 2 U l2 17 Antwerp l2 9 Hambargh ....24 U. 38 2 Altona ..... ...24 I.'. 38 3 Paris 3 day's bight :: 43 70 Ditto Boordeaux 2B 0 Frankfort on the Mein, Ex. M 158 Petersbureli,rbl. V. 8} Vienna effective M 10 25 Trieste Madrid . 36 Cadiz ...•.... 36 Bilboa 351 Barcelona. 3bl Seville 35 Gibealtar ,E, Amur, liarretingis 7. ILeghorn 47 Genoa .. 43; Venice ..... ?769 Malta 45 Naples Palermo .... per us 116 Lisbon ..... lOporto Rio Janeiro Bahia .. .. . 59 Dublin 9/ Cork BULLION. Portugal Gold is / s. d. Coiu, per 0z....0 U 0 Foreign Gold in Does ..... .3 17 101 New Doubloons —0 0 0 New Dollars ..... t *mins' Silver In Bars .... dose. MARRIAGF.L On-irednesday, the bib instant, at St. Mania's Chrreb, York, Jame.' C. Chattertoo, Esq. Captain la the 4th regiment f slragume guardo, sou of the late Sir Jansen Chatterton, of C:islie Malmo, Bart. to Anisette, youngest daughter of JIIIMS Atkinson, Esq. of I.endale, York. Oa Tuesday last, at Woodstock, by the Rev. Dr. Mstor, John S. Yandeleur, Esq. of Rs!akin., is the county of Oars., to Emily Anne, eldest daughter of the late Arthur Makin), Esq. of Woodstock, Oxfordshire. 'Thursday, at St. Geneges Church, Hamover-square, Mr. 'ohm Granwhaw, of Queen-street, Montagu-square, to Muss Narcissi H uutlry, of she Edgware.road. DEATHS. On Friday, the 24th ult. at 11e5,.11 Lodge, Kent, the rat of I.ord Teyohnin, Mr. John GriSo, eldest soa of Mr. Gratis', of Gukien-square. On Ihursday, the Bth otaient, In the unutterable vier of her afflicted bulkhead and family, a few boars •fo, birth to a still-born son, !induce*, the beloved wifr .. 1 JIM"' Hugo Grecowell, Esq. of Ikntiucl:•streel, snooker, in the thth year of her age. On Wednesday last, the Rey. George Cope, D D. Casey Resideetiary of the Cathedral of Hereford, to the lititb year of his age. . . A few days since. at Southampton, Miss Maria Stewart. datighter in law to Mrs. Stewart, of the SI. James's llotd, Jernayn•street. At SI. Ames, Barbsdoes, on the 12th July last, Mrs. Cumming, ►elict of Captain Cumming, Deputy Asaistsia Quartermaster-General of that island, daughter of the Isie Baron de Bretton, of the tainted of St. Croix. • On Monday last, aged 78 years, Mrs. Noreott, wife of Edward Himont., Esq. of ►ilworth, county Cork. At Fsrm►ill, toasty Mayo, Jolla Arbuthnot, Esq. eldest ton of the Des. of Cluyne. At the Yarn Hall, Dublin, Margaret, wife of Francis Warren, F.sei Chamberlain to that establishment. In George- s ‘t, Portman-squsre, Ann, the wife of Thomas Charles Steuart, of Rock Cup ry Castle, iu the count) of Monaghan, and sister of Sir Charles Ditto., Bart. Printed and PubHebei at TIIE BRITISII PRESS sad THE GLOBE Office, No. 117, Strand, by C. CORM% ELL, of the Strand.