The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-23 00:00:00

FOR MN INTELLIGENCE. amino ,so.4b-cssn smu r pgpt i ki 4.1 6-4 .et 44,6 • 4011•11■• .1-1 1 '" `rum 'mutat 19. • - Comvaerei.it eutrelete"Slitived 'from 'Naples bring - Itetriof the 6th and nth it March. The moat per - • 41set traliqUillity prevails in the capital and in'the whole kingdom, notwithstanding the deputiire of the troops fur the frontiers. Naples, with fble ex ception of the forts, is protected by the inhettitebte Armed into a civic guard: Ala corps, composed of the flower of the citizens of .that city, is akin guished by its Ant appearance, its easetness in the perfortnanc.• of its duty, and its attachment in the dviosaly of the Bourbons, and to the•Conititutiorlal Government. it had desired to march to the frontier» to make the campaign with the army, but . t!le Parliament' ould not consent to•the departure of enrpr sn necessary to the preservation of order sod tranquillity. The civic uerd consists 'of I'ti,uoo men, divided into four regiments of infantry, mod two of cavalry. The gendarmerie, also a civic corps, composed • of the }loner of the army, consists of 1,000 foot sod 1 2,000 horse. This corps also offered to join the army, but the Government declined, assuring the C mender that 'hits brave solders% should be em ployed in case of need. The many demands of this nu t re sheet the slpirit :thit *Moan* the whole Neav Poitinh 'people. The'Prince'Regent has set out fur the army, at•compimied Ipi.Lreut.-dGeneral Parities sd'l the Duke of Ascotm, ..PsulecLeopold of Sa lerno, his linyel iltirbsepte-fatiether, has followed ttw 'Point* 'Recent. -• • J"1 :Piedmmilese Coterie of the loth, says, than •by accounts from of the 14, 24,000 troops.were encamped round that town. They were to penetrate flow 01 , 4.1-Davide iutoolie Abruazos. General .Frienotit was-in that fowls. All the corps of the army hail made a , movement to join each other, and only waited for the orders of the Gene ral-in-Chief in pans the •fi nntiers. Two days'. rest hid 'been IntliNe.ent for the troops, Who were in the 'best condition. Various accounts hate been spoken of ut 'Change, one of which states that a courier has arrivedllrom Maymice, bringing information of some•revolutieusry4ronhtes in that city. IVhat was said of the navel) of 'the Prince of Carignan towards Millen hati not been confirmed. It a repotted that at 'Turin the Colonel of a re giment, wishing to oppose the constitutional move .: • meat. 'Lieutenant stepped nut of the rank', avid phut the Colonel (thiough the lieild with a pis ol.— !sit i• also reported, "hut at Venice the Austrian - 41ogistrates'hare been killed 'by the people. ▪ - TURIN. M&acH 14. The following are new details respecting the movemen•a•wloch, within these few days, bine taken place in this kingdom domthemocaingur ilse.loth,•a ergiwiestareavaity began • ea insurreclionaf ttttt cement, at Formai, rolling seat otriltra it lie !"—" i'rra 1a Coedit's:ions r!—" War with SM Aus hitt !" The garrison of Alexandria, ten th..osstol men strong, fol- Ism cd this example • all the corps In garris o n et Norio!, at INrorsre, at Vcreeli, and at Tortoni, have, it is said, at the some instant demanded a Constit whin. In 'these-grave circumstances the Kiag convoked his n;rters, soil rehl.s Couscil , •hieh tasted sic boors. • tin the ItelstMarek no esperprom df inearrerti tttt bad am. nifestcd itself in the troops of the garrison of Turin. On the lith, the Cog pairtivhdd a proclamation, ill which Ire•sleptortd the crew? of -lbe•warrison orAlemindlia, and an. . Aodeasead his romidedsce in rise'lldeeite of his peApte, and his rigiments of Turin. In fart the troops of the capital ant o .ly did Slot lend themselves to any project of Mimi., cci ion, tent altered etelaarttiords of " Flora Re!" cacceptirtr three hoodoo, mess, aolso had hoisted the fiMir of independence on the eisodet. It-appears-that 'this conimeneement of scission in the garrison took place on the nesse that the troops of Alexandria wcre • marchilmim the capital. The people re mained tranquil, and look no part in this muss. mem. Hs 11.- reciting*, Ate 14:h, the King at the close of. Coon , willuTh had beew held siti the arrival of his Minister for -Foreign - Affairs, funned the resolution of abdication sod transmituieg the Crow.. to hicßruther, the . Duke of Genesi dis. But that Priors ,b. leg this ens hit way to Modena, NViii lieu he hod 11.000 i*/ moil Am gimp of 'Naples, his-Father in law, the provisional . street/It of the Sovereign Authority wit confided to the Ptiace dr Coiriguau, under the title of • Regeut. Au hour after this resolution of hi. Majesty, official n*44- ..1181011 of it was given to she Foreign Alinintent at Turin. The p.ople and Me army did met kw, it till some time afterwards. Dorian the whole of the 13th and a part of the 14th, the risotto of the Royal Palace ware Iliad with equipages •f the Koyal Family preparing fur departure. Their Majesties elm Kong mid Queen announced their intention of retiriag to Nice, till the allowance to be made to them should be settled. 'll.is moroiag Prince de Carlota,' rereivril ►he farewell of the King and the Queen. • tie had demanded to follow them, tot the Kiri ordered hint tis mania at Tarim, I. maintain toe public ttanquillity. • 'l'lie FolLuwing Proclamations were published on litii . and 13th : PROCLAMATION OF THE ►ING. " Vaciur Emanuel, by the Grace of God, King of " Since the day that it pleased End to call us to the Go verinneist of our Continental Pinowssiotar, all our care has been that our subjects should - experience the effects of our paternal heart. •• We have sought above all things to nourish in .that a spirit Of labium and concord, and lu hanisia aft sort of resent ' ultt•.t and party spirit. Our subjects hare acted in the spirit of these sentiments, snit to thew as well as to us balougs what was the &dolma • twit of all Europe, their humbly pr. served, up to this day, the psfret trauqulllity in ear fa.thful provisees, Hi the midst of the t►ouble which agitated other attars. "Since our ' , slum, we hare equally been pleased to dia trnitrieh our militsry subjects wish puticalar marks of al t.:Atria, aid ibis part of our subjects have us al,c, and gives yr e very day, unrquivocal proofs of valour and artily. " But at premeut, while our premiums and our army main " is,. :beroretees in ilitir duty, a few bands of military, deaf i•r our first brinevokut tuvriarieu, persisting in their disobe i rtrr:rre, have abandoned. their chiefs, and abut Ahem/Alves u l r in the Corwin of Alexandria. " We see with inexpressible grief, the danger to which the obstinacy et a few inclisiduila 'apses, not merely the Iran i' quality, but the very fate sad rudependesee •of the country. " At the moment we place our pensioned awesome in the limirier of Dllrllle Providence; at tire moment in which we re commend our person and our cause to the gro u t... of our faithful subjects, oar conscience and our paternal affection •riblige em to declare :s " by a preeier, unanimous, and very yeast delihe rstiou, the groat Powers, our Allies biro rsailred, that raver, in Amy ease, shall soy act, ielidiug to subvert she pu irtieal and legitiniste order 4 XIII/ 111 Europe, be Pp footed of, still less supported•by a..y them. " MI the ciiiiirary,thrdier Vuoresof Austria, Rao oil, and Prussia. will avow, write an Asaard•furori every at- Row which /ball be oppowat}teii sprdoervatianof disorder. "du this slats of.tliogaoteitiosiorit sail dimly resolved as •we ace, slut pea init.-pot to Asesigoser—Cud aliB acre slut to co-upersie .ia say ilia' -Nkbials.-taa.gtve seraissvis a 'waits iaraahea; . .B9Bithatt 4 60 1 1 Plarilies1le. 114, •v mama todiersaie bileiL•Lermbeisireil ./ 0 co-urrue .0 as &refits invasioos; so e ves y swims onses . 111111 here lay our heart wholly open, and relieve, at the same time, oar grief in making known to all, in the fare of Europe, that the wheili:/asolt will belderloille pinearrnaktte dr legitimate order, if ever soy Atelier army than owe woo :MIMI shove %tett I in the interior of nor theree—sor, Wetter, which it gives ma the greatest chagrin to think n[, the Grower at giwildloeord should fall on nor people, whom we have always cherished, and whom we shall cherish always, as • .part of our family. " Given at Turin, the 12th of bfaret,•l22S, ••(Signed) • • "VICTOR EMANUEL . 0 PROCLAMATION OP THE PRINCE REGENT. .. • " Charles Albert of Savoy, Prince de Carinnan, Regent. "We make known that his Majesty, Kong Victor Erna. noel, in abdicating the Crows, has thought proper to confer on as all his autbortty, with the title of Regent. "We Wrote the Divise mosionante, end, in announcing that tonmerow we shall manifeet our intentions, conform to stibeadtgallnrisheu; 'we call ow you, is the memo time to peg es isemediate stop to all tumult, mid to give eeeedimii ; es es lesseillly. P We have undoubtedly no need to give worm that his Igijesty, his Royal Spouse and his family, with their whole smite, shall haveliberty to travel, and to remain ie any part of 'lke &allocate] dominions where he may be pleased to , repair, end Wit he ihall every where meet with a profound venera. thee awresponding lu the sentiments of gratitude sad love ieeirevess on the heart of every subject, aid -which are .o hasty due to him for his virtues, and the re-establishment odd aggrandirement of this Monarchy. -o. 5 " We roundelay the prmervalioto of good order and public tranquillity I. the seal mud aelivity of all Magistrates, Civil sad Military Officers, see all Corporatist's of Towns and Cossinunes. " Given at Turin, the 13th March, the year of the Lord, 1341. (Sigurd) CARLO ALBERTO." TURIN, MARCII 1.4. Prior to the events which we'hare witnessed, there were serval important arrest., which have ben in some measure the forerunners of these same evens,. Among those which beve•taken place, on the de mand of the Austrian Minister, are cited those of the Count de .Peron end the Marquis of Pries, who have been conveyed under an escort to the fortress of Feneshelter. The health of the Grand Duke of Tuscany 101. pr os , ' ,I.wsly. T he events in Italy are ill c a lc u lated .to accelerate the COUViiit'Ser nee 01•11110 Ill'reuee. No intelligence Iprs been received dile day from Piedmont. DOMO D'OSSOLA, MARCH 11. -- The• Canton of the Grison• per;hes in tersising tilt kind of necontmntlaiion with Au.sriA, an ilir sot. jeet of it. ancient Provinces of the Bor wen, and Chinwenion, whit h T rtnaiu 'nutted to the kingdom uf Venetian inutbirdy. MADRID. MARCH 10. Our situation begios to chalige. the new Mi nistry hoeing manifested an iiiteittion to fortify the .•Royal Power, this determioattois has had • 'great in fluence 011 the tone of our journals, and in the language of our orators. flowever, • great putt of the 13epaties, those who were intimately connected with the dismissed Minister., persist in pronouncing in the !whim sittings accusations agaiust the king. Men who judge without prejudice * see, neverthe less, iu the midget of the Mmtarch, • itickWl of prudence and moderation. The Secret Sittings of the Cortes (there are such almost every da)) are extremely stormy. In that of the day before yesterday, M. Zapata ;imposed, that no monger should ever be mode to the confitleutial communications of the King. and that no document enstinatiog from his Majesty should ever he read in the Cortes, unless it was countersigned by one Of the Ministers. A very discu-siren took place ; however .this motion only Obtsined in its favour fourtren vote!, and amoug others that of Count Torreon. • 'FICHNA. MARCH 8. Since it has been ascertained this the chiefs of the ruling party at Naplei Mean t a defend them selves to the last extremity ; u urst morriwent has been observed tuitoog the irstops,,which remained in the interior of Aostiia owilliungary. Very dreatite tempo eontione to proceedector ltaty tett-mini eschellons of communirabon bettireta Lombardy sod the army of Generel'Primont. This General has declined imitating General liasuchi, aim, in ISIS, Penetrated rapidly by the tante of Term, ilia to .Naples, because he wog wire to nod him-elf soli ported there by a strong party orNropolisons ; but • battle gained in the Alo uzxes wilt 'be much more decisive than any hazardous much. as implanting that it does rot immediately open the rotate to the capital, it will draw the Austrian army towards the great plains of la Itouttle, where it would be in cornennuiesition by sea with the ports of Austria, Dalmatia, •andltagusa. It is also probable t h at haviug nothing to fear from the Neapolitan navy, the Austrian General may be able to draw .sup plies from Hungary by these ports. • The place of Pescara once passed or taken, these will hot tie to the Golf of Terentum a single town able to stood a siege. AUGSBURG, MARCH I_l.. We begin to receive idetailecUreports from Italy concerning the movements of the Austrian • army. The conreipienee is, that General Frimont has changed his first plan, according to which hr was, with ilia greater part of his army, to proceed by the route of Route direct for Naples, whilst the corps of the left wing was to peuetrat. by Te , anso and Aquila iota the Abruzzes, and clear the mountains. IVe are assured that slur first plan was conceived under circuntrutirees lull suppositions which have not taker, ',lure. — The Austrian Generals having learned that they might expect.. powerful rearstiruce, and that there would 6u great danger in snaking an eccentric move ment, it has been resolved to set with the greatest precaation, and to concentrate the arniv as much as por.ible. The positions s f the Neapolitans are Knelt as to affirrd them great advantage", and alwold they proceed rapidly with SI f tollg masses between the Austsian corps, if these were tan far removed flout each other, to place one or other of thew in biluatime4 extremely diffieult.-- 6,.,, era i Frirnorit has so well considered the difli• nuttier which he Will have to overcome; that without awaiting the ulterior trews, mskes the rrserv.s which remained iii.Vppor Italy•advauce toward. the kingdom of Nspler. They.aritarow Iliii.4llllaCi.. The fortresse" •of Amway easnaetna. Ferrara, ond•klantur, frile4wrish depots of provision. , and sr. idler/ of reserve; form such aline, that n is scarcely h partible' to apprehelid that the 'dime commuter:l -tiosi4 between A urtria and the army which is ac tin g against Naples, should experience any rasooramlith eta lty, even, should Use, Cairbunari atisampttomiiis-e their threamiotiatsiusereectioulepoti the•rear utehat army, buthitheeta the4tiosmrStateit atid.rhe Tar- MIS de rot sheivisir "purr: our •"• iWei 4411 16, 11.. t, •30 troop,. The numerous and imposing parades *Lich Ntf!ttioSm. sew, •abat idur ga insop soa cor . ps of troops cat toued in the Milefeartire very•voinsialeraidee. si• , • • • • • • • • _...1§4.140 is. The absurd replet mute 'isiecaiated that several officus a site AmisOlwr *rimy °said, under any circumstances, have disftattled the tvoire (4 Crieritiander.in-les4" biro con tradicted at Vi enna . New .11$100 lmag .. 404.• re. ceivedin ibis capital from aiitinue:rxtneerettlil the Measures of defence adopted My -the prevent Go. 'eminent of Naples. There is i report in this Aingsloris of a levy ens urease, which; joined to the army on foot, to the militia.aud the legions, would .present a finer considerable enough to prolong a war, which, all probable circumstances being considered, it was hoped would shortly he termi nated. Tins important consideration toss deier. Mined the Cabinet of Vienna to make fresh troops defile towards Italy, it order to put tie neral Frimont in a condition to pn.h ha mar rations with vigour. The King oT Naples has at length quitted Laybach, to repair to Florence. Before hii departure, this Monarch confirmed she Prince de Rolfe in his post of Ambassasior to the Court of Austria. This lost, who remains as yet at Laybsielo,-will in consequence occompany Prince Metternich when his, Excellency returns to Vienna. Letters from Milan, of a recent date, speak of singular reports which were circulated -its dust 'city sof the arrival of a courier extraordinary dispatched from Turin. They give no explanation concern ing the nature of these reports : but acid it was generally believed that the Austria's corps of ob. serration, placed on the frontiers of Piedmont, would be considerably reinforced by regiments ,'which are on their march from Bulimia, Moravia, and Hungary. CITY BUSINESS. -.11.... A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guild hall. After the proceedings of the list Court had been read, Mr. Vandereum mask some allusion to the resolution fur op posing the Bill in Parliament fur repealiug the Act of Charles 11.. restricting buildings within ■ I' ' ed di.tauce (rum the Thames between Loudon-bridge and the Temple. A very lung. Petition was preseuted from • person of the name of Saul, respecting I:is having applied to be admitted to the freedom, which the Conti of Aldermen hail refused, and on the 'legal proceedings which had occurred from time to time against him for carrying on trade, not being free, praying the relief of the Court, artd that the proceedings might be directed to be stopped. Mr. WWII, then tuovellohat the Petition be referred to the Committee for general purposes, and that the Chamberlain be directed to ally the proceedings, the latter part of which usestiou was objected to by Mr. Williams, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Oldham, Mr. Dixon, mid several Members, who spoke at considerable length thereon, when the mover con seated to withdraw it, and the Petition was litany agreed to be referred Several other Petitions were then presented and referred for exami•atiou. The Bridge-Howse Committee presented two reports rela tive to London Bridge, one respecting Mr. Dudirs Petition, slating, that after he bail been exaniimil six days before a Committee of the Home of Commune, that Committee had ordered the whole of his evidence to be expunged; and the other on having cousiderrd the Petition of the owners of Coal craft fur an enlargement of the Waterway, cud annex ing, for the informstioes of the Court, • report fium the Orator the Works, Sleorrs. Resale, Chapman, and James Montague, upon considering whether a mode-formerly pro. posed of eulargiug the Waterway, as committed both with expense and stability, would be more expedient than erecting • new Bridge, which, together...with an abstract of the several proceedings, was 9rdered to be priuted, nod a copy seat to each Member. The Cumudilee were also directed In lake such measures as they should deem expediest to enable them to form as oplabtoof the best.mesna of reasedynsa the INCIP13100114111:r• occasioned by the present cool/mewl Waters/4y, sad to OrpOrl. The aeetroot of the receipt sail expeorlitore of the Tro phy Tax was pi-ranted awl ordered to be petaled. The Coal and Ciao Cwarmitiee pretreated a report on the mature sad duties, c of the prthetpal Lard teal Meters, which misread and agreed to. The Corot rthcas proceed. d to 511 up the variety of Land Coal Alleeet, the sown of the late Mr. John' Hawkins, whets M.. Reeve was elected, the ushers beiug— For 111 r. Reeve -105 . 1 !Ir. Wilke Gardser 7. BOXING. • ~.ri A formidable field, knoebod , op on the preceding evening, took place rawly yesterday oiriening at haakeiefe, fuer rwdra hum Southall, betwera Dappan, a geuilenian's cunclisnun, who bad fought some game battles, and George Treaeher, • snap r. They fought fur fire guiecas aside, and a purse of five guineas, in an uprn field. In site fiist rontid Trencher drew claret front his adversa ry% ear, but be was floured fur it after four minutes fight ing. 2. Treaeher made the play in thi. and every subsequent mural. Seurat awkward blows were eselisuged, sod Tres cher was thrown • bravy eruss buttock. Siren other rounds wire fought wish equal advantages, until the. features were -flaitersed, and both appeared too asesele fatigued fur hard ausk. 10. lo this round the men got second wind, and hit sway again as in the sr rum! round, and T.caeh. r was thrown a heavy suwrrr►el. whirls reversed to knock the breath out of him, tut welsh. r would be &mind, alehoogh severely -punished. 11. Duggan was bit down by a blow which left the bridge of his shoe ()Iwo, arid b:uud frum %hide upi aid his contused lids. ' . . . .•• • • L 4 M rE41149F . • - 2 - '.1•71/. . ot 11$/ .7• . • comtestaikeiaerse, itaiminftvi ( lee W., , , . ; • - • 4 JAPAN 11114111C1101 5 1G. • • MAT Mb' VAIIIIN e. cot.Doeitif 110 . 41111, AND liii gil t spporea4 l u injunetims .ka re 14yipii_ fr u (4 lltctogidauts front selliug Mocking heat-- mg JAAINis limiter Ito those used by the Plaintigs on their blalckiisk, which caused it to be held out to the frobiie that-the' Defendants composition was the arise as the Plaintiffs'. and it being an inferior article, it was bighly detriateutal to the &motet the Plaintiffs as bhickisig-manufacturers. Under Owe iciacumstancea be (the Le4rited Counsel) had uo doubt but his Lordship would grant the injuuction. 'The LaRDCDANGELLoa—" Take year motion." Injunction grouted. The LORD CHAIICRLLOD *aid he would take motions ou Saturday ; and observed. that be would not allow any Counsel to go through the whole of his motions in succraiion, as it wits detrimental to other Counsel who had motions of .8 prior date. Ue Would direct that niutione in future should take precedence according to their priority of date. His Lordrhip rose at our o'clock. 4U sicx.pvaas. lt. Chalk in tip in 13. Roll 4.t ui eller . iss nsove Tim 31 w at three I existed in the mainier above mentioned for upwards of sixty :,, t o l 14. 'rresither was hi, heavy al going in, but like the I years. COAL MARKET, Mastaell. ist • Chalk Faso due, he would be at work, and hock went doyen at Market. Ships Sold. Price. Mr. Malutwarr (with whom were Mr. GURNEY and Mr. 1 .49 le in *elver, sad their *moods had their work to du to get 324 16. tn up. 4 Sun de r l an d .. 24 allegation in the iudictrwrit, that this was a public footway,K 13. .This howls finished the battle its 44 minutes; Dug- 1 Scotch Coal .... I bad completely failed, surl, as a proof of it, he itlied upon the Si gan was hit •t• goin,g in, but he threw his anversary a • ver- 0 -ru. N. to —w. 04 circumstance of the Defeudant aid other persons exercising _ 1 D'rbpign K set upon the aide of ric head which woo the battle. Tree- a duu . i .... on over the so il , which had hewer been questioned. • ai Cher was senseless to time, and he was raided *nay mashie 1 11 to move a muscle. It was two hours bathe be 'wormed As to the übstructioN complained of, it was quite clear that rillilE CORD'AL BALM of 0 ILE 41.) Imo- 4 it had leren lawfully put up originally, and u o tbi t eg that had IL seises great efficacy in all nervous disorders, head- . the ir s ia tTL a aawker tight ii . ,,r a guinea, beorrre a little since OCI urged roe td make it illegal ; because, if the fencer ache, ereakuemes, heavitiess aged lowness of spirits, dimwits 4j Je re meet • big couistryesse, shish was woo by the Jew to in in question had become an destruction, it was from Natural Of aight,ronfosral thought, and wanderings of the mind, vs. C three rounds. causes, ewer which hr could have no evi d en nt. pours and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints, .. -- The I. lute BARON charged t h e J ury , w ho deliberated • ' wh ic h gradually gu off by the use of this salubrious Cordial. few 111UleS, and twosa verdict of 1101 Guilty, thereby tie. In sickness of the stomach, attuleuries and obsitrectious, it I, Monday morning last, shunt seven o'clock. • Owes- 111 • polident before's', us, ". a Name match took place in 'bat ll'U t ill'il the chum iti fofilPath• is a safe and powerful remedy. It is admirably ealcalateell el quarter where matey coldl C./ Imee Bern had, called the Two other inelecluie woof the 'sate nature, one against Sir to aff o rd reli e f t o b ro ke n an d dec a y e d cosoottuttua. , w h ere . , K 1%. Gamow, the oilier against Patrick Can ...... igs, Esq. dr. othee 'erne / lies have liPeu unsuccessful. Bloody Fields, a Ilia le ael f• ow the Grand Canal to Milltown. C pielele•el upon iicecusely the saute evidence, and teethed* of The Cordial Baba of Gilead 14 sold in bottles, prior lls. The combatanis were his. Pigeon, a sister feuds Mud al AO nal/4. weir ret WWII. an d 33 6 . eac h, by a ll Medicine readers in the Coiled King. Wend, near Clontarf, and Frilerip, a smith from Excloques- Oa She ClOllll side there were right Bank of Cesglaud de n, with copious directions; and in L o nd o n by M r . John- II street.--• There were shunt 5,000 perseas• tereseut ; jour.f t prosecutious..nixof the Prismies•• pbaded giddy to the minor s o n, tin, c os ...bit' •; an d M r . m e m , late Mgt ya an d Co. net hall bakers, mien Is., vortes• of all Joacriot ion., Ph brumes b offence of kimoingly Lavine its these perasesemen tnrged rank 0).:-.6 it r•tret t . oflthe•tipsdev.beewhis of the Weinleor , Noel mere red • Moody a Fames-nom, web d e•sed, rich black leanelkeerho I's nod ut England not es , an d a •- t erally 5e . e.'.114.1 ,4111,11er 01 lean.. Of w h om may he li ‘.I. price 3s. e mantra . a war, poriatiou for 14 yeses. Twu—vis. Ilserip• &wick •w.l E.. - SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO II CII.TII ; or, Melee to a• loge eareutters. lire little ya. for tem weird IlaU, weer capitally indicted tor.utterwoc, on she 23.1 butte Some, toe a Virally 14 Complaints. With at Essay un P and a.mselser of bets ofeswealleg. ,The fic,batasted for eleven of U. Weer lasi, at Otfocel, la this COSMO, a 11114eil li. Batik the Venereal Disease, Glee's, Seminal Weak-rem, and that Ae• lll .Ssiaiiih4 libel , . ratain.weadmf...ord, tort dare ripsaw 04111 Na . off in triumph. As many other esersgenicat• of Mats %Wore of l ' : " 111tufil -Itutt " , ku"'llg the "I'M to be forited•aml ermel- els uesive habit called Ouaussm ; Iskriessm sus Address to Pa. 01 are likely to „ imolai , awe „two. last s u b a bi saut .. i f mat terfetted• The focuser was found Gariffy, and the latter rents, Tutors, and Guardia's, of Youth. The 'Meatiest of a siaawnip 'Porta in üblimal to Use Alagtatrase. of • Police to Ac q'tillcd• this wank is far the express purpose of warning youth from rilltfeallt l Jib. Rs..by.a tures A imilance ens Saaulay and Memslay ....................aw.. ---- .. " - •--- •- - - - - falling lulu a delusive tied sleetruetive habit, that fascinates 0 P omareing noel. .The keens sod tin 'wand% in aril shunt the PRICE MR SITIICISS Tf.STERDAT. the tenses, destroys the health and spirits of its trotarin, e • elwallool hare swfferwal wash from thew, Vaa4l.l Win. $ Der t e t t e and rendersgheui feebb and Meetly, fur life. it ! ..D.Aors .end-,artsl.•exerreee key brio, .tourastura.l •iu. the r - ' on. '" Nati I 14144. 44 t il d s.• •• 30 I' r * 70 70ii E5.8.11401.....6 i (be . . . owswaw..nlnarnsereat Ow Pniire. a I...allege- wars. siapesiatty, . Psioterl sad Poblisbrd al TOE .1141T.ISH PM* sod T4Ple t sot so satyr the old name of the Bloweko fiedds.ses &Limps A Per Cls'N. Ann... 4041 I Caltsa..fore Am.... 49i i GLOBE 01Sce, No. 127, Stems(/ ' hC. Wittibli4l., • . up by suck del olosuk.".--(lliielin ,Freoasaser Journal.) 10311 I 74 691 7° lll .9 1 shoZusad. . .. .. ..; i , ... - POLICE. ROBBERY OF THE BOARD OF COJ'ITROL. Yesterday Abraham Lennart, and his wife, who bad been remanded on a charge of robbing the apartments of Mr. Courtenay, M.P. at the office of she Board of Congeal, Cannon-row, Westminster, were finally examined. A servant maid at the office, said, on the night of the ildth not. eke neglected to fasten the shooters of the room be longing to Mr. Bathurst. which is uu the first floor back of the premises in front of the Thames. At SeVIITI o'clock the next day she observed foot mirk, on the white post out the plat of grass under the window, which were traced to the water-edge, where the thief escaped in s boat. Gilmour produced • small giniblet sad • 61444 which corresponded with the marks in the drawers in Mr. Court. enay's room, which Is uo the first floor to front of the budd ing. He fottud those tools at the Prisoner's lodging its Dsere-strret. Sik pawnbrokers produced wearing apparel pledged by the female Prisoner at their shone, and hlr. C. ideuttied some of the property, and believed they were all his. Three young metkaervants to him, also identified the pro peri), as well as the tailor who made them tip ; but the latter were more positive as 10 a Court dress made for Mr. Cunrtenay. The Prisone► said his wife was innocent, and persisted that he purchased she properly from a stranger, who bad the appearsure of a groom. The Prisoners were boils full) committed. KENT' LENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE. MATCH 19. The Assists for this county commenced this day. Si► George Wood, 'Leiria, arrived yesterday afternoon, and was escorted into town by Sir John Shelley, Bari. High Sheriff, wish the usual minidisk'''. At ten o'clock this mussing his Lordship opened the commissioa. The tollowitig Prisoners were tried this day:— John Guru, John Scott, and Henry R. IPrietlwick,enewleled of a burglary at liunton—recsivid sentence of Death. John ifiri4sgac, Wm. Burk, sod Thomas Mitchell, seve rally convicted of felonies—to be transported Sege* Vetere. John Duff, cutivicted of felony—to be imprisoned One Tear in the Douse of Correction. Daniel Guiltier, convicted of felony at Nortoo—lo be imprisoned One Month. Mr. George Miller, of Chatham, WSJ acquittrel of the man slanghter of the late Mr. Hear, of Brampton, without ping into the defence. The business of the Nisi Prins Court commiesees to•ranr. row. monolog at nine o'clock, before the Right Hoe. Sir R. Richards, Kut. (who arrived this afternoon, at baK•pat four o'clock, from Loudon). It present Mere are only 41 causes entered, three of which are Special Juries, but several more are expect. d. . . The Coleudar contains the 'tunes of one hundred and eixt).oisie Pritonrrs fur trial. MARC!! 20. THE RING V. TIIONAS WARRE, ESQ. This was iudictment against she Defendant foe a nuivance, in obstructing a public footpath in the parish uf St. Law. renre, lading from Itaxasgate by the cliffs ww the sea shore to.Pegwed Hay. Mr. HOLLAND (with whom was Me. eitertir) led the case fur the Prosecution. lie stated it to be a case of consider able importance to the public, and snore especially to Use visitors of itantagate, as • watering place, whose pleasure and comfort would be materially curtailed if the prosecution failed. It also involved a very important question of law, whirls, if the Learned Judge now presiding would not take upon himself to decide, might be the subject of mature de liberation in another place. For a period of time beyond the menial of mau these hail been a public footpath lead iug from itainsgate to Pegwell, by the edge .f the cliff, which had been used by the inhabitants and visitors of the firmer place withunt interruption Ur question by the owners of the laud over w i nch it went. In progress of time the cliff was washed away to the very edge of the defeutlant's fence, and in the result there was no ground remaining for the footpath. The ques now, to effect, was, whether the illiixbitalats and the politic had or bad not a right to carry the path whirls they had het etofore enjoyed through the De fendant's enclosure, which was now iospiacticable by reason of the fence, which he bad ever since einitioned from the time lie cause tutu pusacnaiuu, which was the gist of the pre vent indictment. No less Shan ten very wld men proved that the path hail exists d tit the manuer above mentioned fur upwards of sixty ?% fall , Xi F. • it ROOM t hcatics DEBBY. 15 tot art Reginald 10 to 1 agat Csostai as In to 1 art Sort 12 to 1 apt Charm 10 to 1 apt Morel OAKS. 11 to 2 agst My tid y I9to 1 art Springle .1* I agat Arnios 21011LEIWORTH. 2 $o S agst Regiaald. MICA? ITALICS AT TES vsmr SMITING. A to 2 apt Basket I $ 10 1 apt Tiseaia• 6 tel 2 apt Aotar 7. ft; its clis • pivot PRossritt.ilimpi. Os Wednesday evening • meeting •f several 'parent Gentlemen teak place at the CANltrlw, looefelds when young Nobleman or Gentleness frosts Dittoed University pti.! 101. to Culotte! Burton, as a forfeit of a celebrated peel, . trims, whose game was not made public, who hail ruder_ taken, fur a wager of 300 guineas, or 10/. forfeit, to walk from Liverpool to London against Daniel Crisp. After the forfeit was paid, Colonel Barton, with Crisp's consent, offered to bock Crisp against any pedestrian in the United Kingdom for • similar sum, to walk from our hundred to two thousand miles, as should be agreed upon. The match will be made Next meetiog. SPORTING MATCH'. A match of spacrow shooting, from a trap, at twenty- Gee yards distance, took place yesterday, fur twenty guineas aside, between the following Gentlemen (at twelve sparrows each) of t►e Kentunian Club, at Mr. Harry England's, Green Man, Kent-road, when the killing took place as follows :-- rifled. Missed. Mr. Price M0rri5........... 10 Mr. Thomas Lea 8 Mr.ease Mr. Courill 6 Mr. Faulkner. 5 Mr. Field 4 Mr. C. Fisher. 3 Mr. &wised 2 Messrs. Morris, Lea, Case, and Cuttrill, were declared the winners. THE MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT OF SHOOTING HMI RADFORD. This young Indy, we are sorry to learn, lies still in a hope less state. The melancholy circumstance has thrown the friends of both parties into the greatest distress imaginable, particularly sa the surgeons hold nut no hopo of recovery. On Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, after being is the custody of an officer all Jay, Messrs. Charles and John Hawes. the two young gentlemen charged with being the unforianste instruments iu-kring the pistol, were again broughtbefore the sitting Magistrate at Hatton-garden, and as the young lady is Sul dead, they were permitted to give bail to answer the abargeOheesiehrea hit:SOL each, sad four sweeties In 1001. each. It cannot be ascertained which of the gentlemen tired the fatal shot, as sack fired several times at a bat which waselevated on the•tep of a gate post, and they were unconscious of the accident for a considerable time after it had happened. NiLANCEIOLY ACCIDENT AT LOCH TAY. On the 10th best. as Lieut. Duncan Campbell, of Oho Perthshire militia, was fishing In the burn of Lowers, and standing op a piece of rock in the middle of the stream, a short distance from the point where it empties itself into the Loch, be was assiosent ua Lis sport as net to perceive Rae torrent behind him, which, in consequence of a sudden fall of rain on .11esi lowers, came rolling down with irresistible fury, and, sweeping Mr. Campbell off the rock, cirri( d him into the lake, wherein oink • considerable distance from the shore. He was seen by two potions from cueighbouring height, who called to him in order to warn him of his danger ;•bat, probably from not.lienring them distinctly, be merely waved his band, and continuo] fishing withoot look ing up the stream. He was obserrcd by thou struggling in the current, mud although be appeared at one time to swim with considerable exertion, he could not lung resist the force of the mountain foresail, and was hurried out of sight before they could reach the spot. His body has nut yet been fosind.—(Coledonisui Wednesday the Recorder made a Report to his MAJErtY of the convicts . 11141kf SeptetlCe of death in Nee/wale, viz.— Robert Moil for forging as seeeptilone -too bill of ex change; John Mott, Iboa. Howliug, Andrew hl•L,sciland, Joseph .Kitsall, and James Pitcher, for steeling in de/elfin-- horses; Samuel Young, Joltu &Wilmot], Wm. Robinson, and WM/No/0, fur burglaries; Edward Parsous,'Win. Alesszn gee, sod Dawooo, fur etteriog forged bank notes; George Barry and Ifis. Powell, fur highway robberies; Joseph Stanley, Was. Hardy, John Harris alias Rey luck, nod George Harris alias Keykrek (rescue gang), for feluuy, hay lug before been aosvicted of felony and received the benetit of clergy ; alien Jos pli Kama, Jags. Pitcher, Wis. Dee son, Ws. Rubinson, sad Giorgi Barry, were ordered fur ems coition on Tuesday seat. The others were respited during his Majesty's pleasure. HEATHS. Lae WednesJay, at his seat, Blennerville, county Kerry, in his 81st year, Sir Rowland ninniesliamet, On Sunday last, of a decline, at Richmond, in Surrey, William Walker, aced 17, eldest son at the late Willies Walker, Esq. of Hayes, and the third victim within the b lour I apace of three years to the same disease. On the 70th instant, at Bath, in the 7Sib year of her ace, Mrs. Knipe, relict of the late Robert Knipe, Esq. of New Ledge, Herts. HUM WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON . 11RIDGR. Morikhog 33 other 4. I Evening 51 •her 4.