The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

#'-'' ir'•r•Ti' -2- 4 11 0 1 . Arepeix, which being done on the following day, the Es-Governor and company were discharged from atprison. The Floridian says, a difficulty of a similar kind t . .e. occurred in Louisiana, on its being taken posses -111. wino of by the United States, when the former in is tendant was imprisoned for a week by Governor t . Claiborne. for not aursawiletiag—popers, aisles similar circumstances, and that Galvet, at this piece, inseminated Colonel Campbell for many months, en bare suspicion of his having in 6 " - tirpgit.,, imperil of a public nature, and tg the property and sovereignty of the country, FOREIGN INDELLIGENGE. ---. PARIS PAPERS. . • i PARIS, OCTOBER 19. Yesterday the I(ing transacted business with the • . •. Duke of Richelieu, end Baron Pesqiiier, Minister la, Foreign Affairs. At three o'clock his Majesty rode to Argenteuil. The Duke de Cazes is expected imroettietelv in '''lrasis, from *hence he will set out in a few days s;'er his arrival, to resume the post of Ambassador tu London. Lettters from Vienna, of October Bth, announce that frequent interviews take place between the Austrian Chancery and the Russian Embassy, and that in general great activity has been observed to . prevail amoogat diplomatic persons fur some days past. The President of the Sanitary Junta at Bar celona, being informed that the wearies refused to take the declaration of the last will of sick persons, has issued an ordinance, which enacts that every notary or pnblic officer refutes% to attend any sick person whatever in his °Mei*, capacity. shall for the first offence be fined twenty-five francs ; reel for the second, he removed from his employ meat.—(Journal des Debuts.) A private letter from Bayonne, dated the 11th of October, contanis the following details : •' All communication with Spain by these trait tiers is entirely cut off. Travellers are subjected to a quarantine of six, ten, fifteen. and even forty days, according to the distance from which they • (lime. Couriers trom the Peninsula are not per mitted to posit. A courier from the Spanish Cabi bet came to the peerage of the Bidasana the clay Wore yesterday, but he would not pefforte quaran tine; and returned to lion. " The Committee of Health in Bayonne proliilat. • ' Id the impOrtation of merchandise into Spain until further order,. The prohibition, however, has been since withdrawn, on the representation of the Cham ber of Corninerce. Measures of precaution are put in force with the utmost strictness on the sea side ; but, what is extraordinary, the Spaniards , ' on the frontiers seem not to entertain the sheittest epprehension, sod have not formed any cordon to. warda'Neearre."—(A/ouneur.) French Funds.— Five per Cent. Consols 891. 95c. Batik Stock,. 1,590 1. . vim, A, OCTOBER 7. . By an order of the Court, the preparations which were beiug mode for the reception of the King of _Engliinif have been suspended, his Majesty having -changed his route. .. The following is the latest official intelligence - fmin the . Mines :—" The Senate of - Coliimat A has -united its forces with those of Dentettitis Ypsilanti, it() that th e operations may he carried i - n with greater .• • vigour. • .‘ Prince Demetrius Ylioilessti his inviterhill . tht Centrals of the Pelopunnevtis to a . kiiirlofelingres•, to be opened out the Ist of . September atMbdon, fur theanicable arrangement of all differences." According to authentic intettionee ethith we have received through commercial hoorseseit appears, the Porte has conseeted to evacuate the two prin. •cleatities of Moldavia and Wittlachie, on condition, towever, that Russia and Austria should uudertuke .. to sernave the insurgents from the frontiers of those •peovincese and tender them incapehle of making any incursion or occasioning another result. The vrettfistion of those provinces by Russian and Austrian troops is not talked of; the Porte, out the contrary, would he desirous to maintain a small . corps there to preserve tranquillity ; which is very differeat from the guarantee required for the pen t:tenor, of the rights of the Ceeeke. • It is partieti- Urly'rititliirticeount fliht several Powers are.aosious to have a Congress where those rights should be determined sud confirmed. • FRANK - PORT, OCTOBII 14. The change 1 . 11 the King of Erielaisti's route, ... oppears to have peen occasioned by the had state of the roads from Daeseldorf to Osnahrack, which, - - if-there should be rain, would be impassable on hi. return. His Itlajesty proposes to stay a fortnight only at Hatiover,so that his departure would take placeabout the-23d. His Majesty, it is probable, will stop at Gottingen end at Cassel, so that he will not arrive here till about the .Bth. Nothing certain is its yet known, either with respect to the length of his stay here. or his ulterior projects. It is, however, supposed this Monarch will go to limithourg, which is only three leagues from our • city. and perhaps even to Siti t tgerd, the Queen Dowager not having been alde to visit Hanover on account of her health. According to other accounts the King will proceed from here to Binge'', Cohleutx, &c. &e. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 17. A report has been in circulation for aerie days past, that a house in this city had received intelli gence by express from Vienna, that hostilities would take place between Russia and the Porte without delay, although no person could with cer tainty name thh house in question, and M. Roths child, who corresponds with the capital of the Hewett empire, affirmed he had not received any advice relative to an approaching rupture-between Russia and the Porte. The rumour, lie sever, had .se great an influence on the Austrian fund., that they not only fell considerably, but also no Wei• noes was done in them on that day, particulterly•ite she metallic,. • • It is said the Austrian Government is in wMtyf with the house of •Rothschild for a new loan, ea very advantageous conditions. • ~~ ...y *- • &.4. ..• • IFV 7I r . a . Cham ber, and on his left hand the President of the' Sreof.d Chamber. His Majesty replied in the most gracious terms to the 'Address spoken by the President Merrveld. The High Chamberlain then presented in succession Deputations from numerous L public bodies and cities. His Mujesty received them rounding,. and Answered the Addresses most graciously iu the German language. la the afternoon his Majesty was most agreeably surprised by the arrival of her Royal Highness the Latidgravine of Hesse Flombourg, who reached Hanover some days sooner than the accounts that had been received gave reason to expect. In the evening the Officers of all the corps gave Isis Ma jesty a serenade by Lurch-light. His Majerty,• at tended by all the Royal and Noble Personages now with lens, appeared at the balcony of the Palace towards the garden, and was welcomed with the loudest acclamations. • . On the 13th the King reviewed the troops esvetn bled on a plain near Stocken. His Majesty dined at a table of forty.six covers, at which all the Royal Princes and Princesses, and the foreign Princes now here were present. as well as the foreign Minis ters to this Court, and those who have come on special missions, his Majesty's Ministers unni their Ladies, the Marquis of Loadonilerry, and several foreign Generals and Admirals now here. 9n the 1411; his Majesty transacted business with Couct Munster and the Marquis of London• decry. In the entruing night his Majesty 'WO seized with au attack of i the.gout in the knee../. On the 15th lie saw only the Royal Princes and the Land ravine of-Hisist; Hoinboarg. The attack of the gout' under which the King suffers is but alight, and es the accounts of last night are not more unfavourable than those of the preceding, ws• may entertain the hope of aeiing his Majesty speedily recovered. The audiences to have bten given yesterd a y to several Foreign Ministers were n ecessarily put off. We shrill cern: mutticate the bulletins as soon as we receivo•tisem. The serenade by torch-lightliven by the'll7fßiers had an uncommonly fine efict ; above • 1,000 torchis, collected in a small compass its the gaucho of Herrenhausen, spread a mass of light which at a great distance was takes for a large ball of fire. • At•the review 'on the 13th, fourteen battalions of infantry, . s everal hrigades of artillery, and eight regiments of cavalry. were collected. The King, at whose arrival and departure a royal salute was .fired, first rode along the line ; by his his "Rival Highness the Governor General ; hetilud has ,Majesty the Prince., on . horeiback ; mud the Prinerssee and a untneroue ,essife in carriages, Amen by six anal four horses. •Butis the troops and the numerous spectators (vki , ',eared curtieges were drawn in, oppobite 'the line) 'received - his Ma jerly with the most enthusiastic. transports of loy. alty. When the King.had returned to the •centre, the Governor-General placed himself at the- head of the corp., which then marched in parade before the King ; the Duke of Cumberland was at the head of the 2d regiment of Hulans. The infantry then returned to its cantonments aud to the camp ; the cavalry and horse artillery turned to the left, end again passed his Majesty at full gallop. Every body present, strangers as well as native., admired the fine appearance of the troops, and his Majesty expressed his satisfaction in the most flattering manner. The citizens had hoped to see his Majesty again to the evening, and crowded round the illuminated palace of the Governer-General. His Royal High ness baying invited the foreign Princes• and other distinguished strangers, and a great number of the principal itiluthitants, to a bidl,•his Majesty how.. ever, remained that evening in his palace; hut the . people had the pleasure of seeing her Royal High ness the Litiolgraviiie of Hesse Hombourg. .• On the 15th the infantry was exercised. This morning there were grand evolutions in the Linden berg. To-morrow the cavalry will exercise. On the 18th the infantry and artillery will celebrate the victory of Waterloo, ■nd in the evening there will be fire-works at Herrenhausen. The next day the grand hunt on the Drieister. On the 20th the army will parade, and it is said that, with the exception of the goarcle and the 2d regiment ofiolantry,. the army will ma rcli from this neighbourhood the use day. His Royal Highness the Governoi-Getienif 'has, by the King's desire, and in his name, thanked. the: Magistrates and Citizens for the proofs of joy *ed. attachment to his royal person on the clay of his, public entry, the remembrance of which wilt be ever dear to ins Majesty. His Royal Highnesd likewise thatiks the 'Magistrates and Citizen, for their active assistance in the means adopted to solemnise that ;day. His Royal Highness has further testified hie ',Majesty's satisfaction to the Citizen, Mho format! a. 'corps of infantry, adding, that it is wit? particular pleasure he communicates to the *IOW, cams of • '• - In ~~. n..~r-~.. , . THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 93, IS?!. THE KING. Hanoverian Papers to the 17th inst. arrived last night. We regret to state that the KING was seized with an attack of the gout in the knee on the night of the 14th. On the following day, being confined to his room, his MAJESTY saw only his royal brothers, cud his sister the Princess ELIZABETH, the Lsiidgravine of HESSE Host• BOURG. The attack is said to be a slight one.— No bulletins of the state of his health had been published, but it would seem that they had been expected. The supernumerary troops a►sembled in the vitinity of Hanover, it was understood, would be reviewed on the 20th instant, and imme diately afterwards return to their former quarters. A Dutch Moil arrived lost night with Papers to the 20th instant. The following are extracts : BAKRURGFI, OCTOBER 16. 1 Accounts from St. Petersburgls, of 28th September, sly that Baron Stroganoff arrived there on the 25th. The 51a gistrates of St. Peterabnrgh have resolved to scud • large sum of mon.ita relieve the Greek fugitives. On the •tb September hit Majesty signed an Ukase, by which not only trade and Riling osi the north-west roast of America, the Alealia aud Rattle Islands, is forbidden to any except Rus sian ships, but it is even prohibited to appose!' those coasts and islands uu pain oreonglisestion of both ship and cargo. Accounts iron the frontiers of Moldavia, of the 28th Sep feather. say that the Boyars had deposited their valuable effects, to the welue of some millions, its the Convent of 'Sska, which is defended by the Hetarista and besieged by the Turks. It Is added, that the 'rusks pay little regard to the Hatti Scherif, but exercise all kinds of excesses its the open country. BRUSSELS, ocroasn 17. The Assizes at Ghent have sentenced M. Houutu, the pro prietor, and M. Peseux, the editor of the Journal de Gond, the former to a tine of 1,200 francs, and the lams of 800 francs, fur expressions relative to the affairs of Naples, in jurious to the Allied Sovereigns. The accused were restored to liberty as soon as sentence was pawed. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Buenos Ayres, dated 12th August :—" Au armis tice has been concluded between the Royalists and General SAN MARTIN." From the Agent. at Valparaiso, dated July 4:— " Dispitchrs have been received by Sir Thom As HARDY from Captain HALL, Of his Majesty'a ship Conway, with intelligence of an armistice between the Pat►iot *nay and the Government of Lima." We have received a aeries of New York Papers from the 15th to the 25th September. The Com mercial Adrertiser of Monday the 24th, announces an arrival at Charleston from Havaimah, with ac counts from that place to the 4th September, and from Mexico to the sth of A ugust. On the 3d of that month General Don JUAN O . DONOJU landed at Vera Cruz, and after hav ing taken the usual oath of office, assumed the ►eins of government as Capt;,in•Gerirral rind Po litical Chief of the Kingdom of Mexico ; the title of Viceroy having been abolished by the Consti tution. On the same day he issued a Proclamation to the Mexican people; and on the 4th, in a pub lic Address, he congratulated the troops and in habitants on their hissing annihilated the enemy's forces which had appeared before their walls—" the greatest part of which (he observes) paid for their temerity with the loss of life and liberty." The natural world has been violently agitated in the course of the last month within the limits of the United Slates. To the dreadful tempest of the 3d September, base succeeded bail and thunder storms, tempests and tornadoes. A detailed ac count of a terrible hurricane in New liampithire is given in another part of our Paper. The accounts from Ireland continue to offer dis treasiug proofs of the mischievous spirit of insub ordination which has been 50 long suffered to dis grace the county of Limerick. The lives and pro perties of the peaceable portion of the community ere still exposed to the wanton violence of an active gang of ruffians who infect the county, yet no efforts commensurate with the serious nature of the evil have to the latest accounts bleu made by the Government of Ireland to restore the public tran quillity. We read of another murder having been committed, and the houses of country gentlemen are still repeatedly attacked by considerable gangs of armed men for the purpose of obtaining posses sion of fire-arms. When the evil shall have ad vanced some steps farther, and have assumed an appearance somewhat more alarming, the Govern- 101 1 1.. went will then, perhaps, according to its custoai, condescend to interfere, and a Special .Commission will be pot into action for Plistirepf )natctiug exemplary punishment!_ at account 't:offenees wiskh might have been either wispHy prtVented by ordinary care, or hare been at lenstispaltv checked •• %v. 7 411!7 \ - • %. • , -,• 1g day 4 the IFIANCiVERTAN PAPERS. 1 the Citizens these sentiments of his Majesty, which aged from are likewise his own. nano'',, cm:rotes Ili. imilar kind , On _, the 12th, to the forenoons, bits Majesty , e l The number of visitors inCreoses daily '. Among -.„____,_ them are- 7 • la '• • ken pones. pleases tkposs vote til , soleeree 4..,-L-....:14.-*--....„,--Ar . :in , .., ~....„ se t. o v is i ti . ~-1 4, 01 .._ The Prinee r re tient belts, atoll Mee UP Pe gbionAlig , former in- Chief :Cimirk '• ' the Prince of Sondershausen, the Prince of Holveninhe i the y Governor CoeusesO7.l3eOtwitgseti. ' Is Majesty then .Om t.. ~,,„, ,„4,,, publ i c . ss i t i sesgee,. .. siksing on the . throne, warsar-1 rrisa..Ambsossdur, Genera) Auk Stockhorn ; General pa dj i.angarlorff, Hessian Ambassador to the Court of 1, at this rounded by the Dukes of Cumberland end Cita- 1 i im i, ~-k e. for man y bridge, the Ministers, the Chief PtisFOrs 4 _tits . We expect the princsateiteroich from Vienne, ia his pow. Court, Ste., 11 the Deputations ,fsocklbis Clitoirol• belonging the British Arnba•sadorwa the Court of Berlin, the )untry. • Assembly of the States of the kingdeen: the lie- Kiissiai l Ambassador et the CisOrt of London, and rediiary Land Marshal was at their head, having many other distinguirhed foreigisers.—(Hanoverion on his right hand the President of the First Chain- N o ch r i c htee, O cto b er 16.) 213 . f'‘‘ l lll, 4. -4 , 4dt .'). < ..2 ct 4 .N....arS. ttZ.J many of their evil ett.t.ets. That a very wicked spirit has appeared io moors instances within • shot., period in the coNttity of Limerick cannot be doubted, but the elements of society within that county cannot differ very widely from what we know them to be in any other portion of the KING'S dominions; so that if ate find the populace of the county of Limerick acting with more daring violence and more impunity than the populace of any other 'dace, we cannot avoid @tuts • buting the evil less to them than to those who have neglected to use the authority with which the laws have invested them for the suppression of a riotous and turbulent disposition. The mere rabble of every country in the world seem to be eternally im pelled by the necessity of their condition, or their habitual thoughtlessness, to acts of viuleuce and outrage, and over such persons the Magistrates ought to exercise an unwinking vigilance. But what can we think of the Magistrates of the town of Ratlikeale, when we know that some short time since the cirringe that conveys the mail through that 10.11 was stopped in the streets by the pus pulace—that two persons who were obnoxious to them, as having appeared in a Court of Justice as witnesses for the Crown in a criminal prosecution, were dragged from it, and that these unfortunate men were treated by the populace with such extreme brutality, that they both died in consequence of it ? The town of Rathkeale is large and populous, and has Magistrates residing within it. • No oppo sition, however, we are given to understand, was offered by any Magistrate, Constable, or other per son in authority, to this brutal outrage, and no effort was subsequently made to visit the murderers with the punishment of their guilt. If such an offence could be committed with present safety and future impunity, in the streets of a considerable town, who can wonder that the country parts of the county of Limerick should be infested with armed banditti, that private houses shOutd be attacked and plundered, and that the vengeful spirit which tasted the blood of the two obnoxious witnesses within the town of Ratlikeale, should subsequently and with increased confidence thirst after the lives of Mr. GOING and Mr. %Vault ? No person, we think, can entertain any doubt that nothing but the apprehension of immediate chas tisement prevents the rabble of any city or town in the empire from proceeding at once to the plunder of their more wealthy neighbours, and to the in dulgence of every deloused passion. The relaxa tion of authority would be attended with precisely the same effects in London and in Limerick. It cannot, we think, be asserted that the county..of Limerick labours under any peculiar grievance of a public nature, political or moral, from which the rest of Ireland is exempt, yet we do not find that any other part of Ireland is afflicted by a spirit so mischievous as that which now agitates that unfor tunate county. As the evil is local, in undoubt edly are the causes of it ; and we think that the occurrence iii the streets of Ratlikeale, to Which we have now alluded, offers such a proof of the • inefficiency of the local magistracy, and of the re laxation of authority in that vicinity, that we need rot li.ok much farther for the sources of the exist big rtsturbacces. Something has heeu said respecting the necessity of devising some means for .ameliorating the con dition of the Irish peasant, us if this condition at the present moment were the cause of the existime disturbances. We should rejoice that some means could indeed be devised for relieving the peasantry of Ireland from some part of the immense load of wretchedness which time, evil habits, bad insti tutions, absent landlords, and rapacious agents have accumulated over them ; butthia improvement cannot he effected by any legislative measures, it must and can flow from the great landed proprie tors wily : but, at all events, we are satisfied that with the disturbances in the, county of Limerick tbe actual state of the peaaatitry of Ireland lasalittle if any connexion. The rioters, we will venture tO*Y. are not numerous, and also that they are trot fir• mere, but consist of those disorderly characters . who are to be found every where, and who hang too lamely upon society to be bound by its influence or princiis plop, or to feel any sympathy in its happiness. It is lamentable to think that a presumption, growing out of the very improper supineness of the Magistrates,: of being able to disturb the public tranquillity with I impunity, should have tempted such ruffians to un-i &flake a course of rapine and murder, and even I still more to be lamented that such a combination, i of untoward circumstances tiliculil tend to throw die- , credit upon the character of a whole county, per. hips of all Ireland, as if the majority of the people were incapable of appreciating the blessings of social confidence, or of enjoying the advantages of repose. . • The Funds experieeced so smptoreamit yes terday. Sir Roar= GIYFORD, his MAJESTY'S Attorneys General, dined with a large party of the coy:4 Magistrates at the Old London fittl,Mzeier Wednesday. THEATPES. bays? -LAYS. Lest night _rtmeiteil the intimacy between lii ill - ail - ince rod Miss Ifrikitx *Ad Mi. HA SLILY ; the former appear ing as tarielia, the latter am Trig franc Pickle, to the Tarte of rite Weathercock. They - *sere both, hailed with hearty gratulatioi.s, mud went through their parts with great sati!.- faction te the audience. Mies. KULL? effec tuated the uttermost implied in the title which she bcirs. Her transformations are not su excel lent, Ow ambient of her skill in realising th ern, as for • Are iutellectual grace by which she glides tic from one shade of' humOtir In another,' like a very cameleer), .leaving the senses of every one but herself uninformed as to the secret of her mutation.. HA it gaglr made a very exceilm t aecount of Tristram. His imitation of a eriebrie rol practitioner of the Court of King's Bench oils genuine, and at the same time highly Immorta l ,. The s e em s t o h ave extracted the most subtle tpialities . of impassioned hypocrisy which belong to that lesrsea profession, and while he is engaged in their mimicry, contrives to let the audience most pleasantly into the secret of the ostentatious zeal appertaining to it. Mr. .GATSIB played elld tickle, and the farce went or altogether with as full and happy effect as we ever remember to have wit,:ested. COVIINT•CAIMEN. The Nail, wee repeated last night. The pit was crowded to excess. smt4 the boxes-displayed an elegant audience. The splendid pageout which it embraces excited enthusiastic admiration. ADELPH4 pitATRE. ' Last night a new melr-draina was produced at this theatre, entitled 7 Ise Cotsair s a Briii ; and, if we may judge front the manner it winch* wits re ceived, is likely to h;be a long run. The dresses are most magnificent,. iud aieuery both appropriate and interesting. The house' was If tellaede The Lady who comes nut this night at *ha Hay market Theatre, in the character of ( AO* Mac. heath, is n 'mid of Mr. N &THAN. ' She has a very powerful voice, of supe rior qudlity, reserubliug bit of the late celebrated Ter. f.I'i(;HAM, On the Rev. Mr. OLIVIA, in hie lee FIitTORT or ETrtrit. reesparina the Aiith pews which disfigure the nave of the Cathedral, to " tlita EP•PEns." Thew the " pone' you describe. Sir pis easy to see, True taste must narloahtedly *both ; Yet these "pens" in the Church, I am sore you'll agree, Are appropriate quite to a flock! 1). TO THE EDITOR. An inadvertency occur* io Pope's Intothition of Homer's thiyasey.*which I do not recollect to h■se seen noticed, and winch taws in the latest edition'. lu book 9, line 3r,i; we itiOd— 14 Fools ilint ye are! the ravage than replies; (His iuwartl fury blazing el Ili* yeb)." And in.line 533 " area thou ilscorlidinsloich now unfold in rah?" The inaccuracy to *Nail allude* coueists in 31r, Pope tieing' to the 9;414 . Pfiy pherne one eye tnore than had been &mired to I • by Owner ; and r, , r ;illicit - lite Whole reee of Cyclops ought to be greatly obliged to kia. I • It is, iii every senor of the word, an oversight of one of the fitte.t writers at the English language; and sway well be excused by every liberal mind. Yours, Bce. Iphinglon. Prinee . Ptvi. 'Etretin AZT, the .4 Write Am la sadar, passed through Rasiudt, on the 19tli inst. wi his way to Losnlnti. An :Evening' Paper says..-" hit:Este cer. tightly visits Paris. A courier srrived on Saturday lest from Sir Cmckt.to Snarl, Stith a Inter for the Lady Etna's:Tu. Her Ladyship beiug now in' Dublin. on a visit to the LtieD LtwtrrittilltsT. the Messenger pioceeded thOtAr. The dispatch contained a erimmone to 'alert (air "Sortaltuill the first wee* its Dectsriber, j 11• that capital-1n fur titer eiirroboration of this, it is stated thst a Noble Earl, saw i iu Scotialtd, has been -also summated to progeed to Puri/ 'axial that period." ' A wuntg the fashionable, who utteuded the race• ground of Enniskillen were..,- _ . The Earlalf Easiakilleo, be Earl and eoaatro. of Bel- Isere. with the Dowager Gloater. of eirrirk and Mom Max well, Mr. Brooke (of Colrbrooke) oo e kie more Mr. Imo* (ef Cassidy Lodge). ace. • . • • • The ball. on Friday oi l hr , waiadirifliaufly wird ou -marously auto ted, snd the &hefted compaity not sepurate till ao advanced hour on ; Satairday Pon ()rues Itsvcatia.—lt is expected that there will her grant-iiiptaia. in ilia Peat Ofrace lawiee this Quarior, frum the Whit ea einieseivitit.i. widaerdora for Togo i. and S:iares far NIICT TlVOlati . 4 Drisriait, %alien ibe First Viii sag nave Thirty Thortand Pounds Ahmey. When t bete were Tares 31;r001. Money Prizes s foriner Looters, ffisset,4ll4lth'eir !! I : There see Three of that rfeneriliontion in the iie^sent Lottsty. What are the I/11113 01111 the. nti 1 n!, aril he *We of ItlnCe three? The th Imre certstuly fire. treativ against such 311 evens; bat Many pewee.*, In suite "f tits odd., have Irukt BISH's tuck, as he is 1, inArl,;.,ble .fur arlitug Thirty •I boo scud Pouud Prizea. hat iug Auld aura than half of ail flirt have ever been. A . few dhys wilkietermine, es the nr.iwise begins newt Tuerday, VW! first Prize dracu day is Pure to be One of Mae nisi: t irty Thuuiauda. It is iu colacturtatiou to tact au tqueittrian statue Of our h..te cart illonarch in the centit of the Iteizent-eirrug, itt Oxfurd-street. ANGLING.—On Thorvd.ll last upwards of 100 dozen of fine roach were caught iuMpion Deep; several of tie lilt wei;clied a pound and n half eat it. The oldest fishermen en the Themes does not it collect tiny thing et before in angling. It w.t. one 0f the finest i!ay's 'sport:ever known; and tlir fishermen ettrtiiiicg 1:113 tlll4 Gentlemen cot:ld not talcs the tivii off Inealus (*.enough. The workmen have brgiptitri lay down the pipe. commencing Iv" round the port - ern row, ttie- i entrant eof the 'fower, vrcicr th4t tl)K i wricdpartrqueutrd pert may ht . lighted with Est : , T • W aid