The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-26 00:00:00

• • -,•- Ceosership, ;n imp • airing snd consenting to such igoits. is a real violation of the rights of nations, viola t lionour and good reputation ought to be as scrupulously respected•as those of individeala. The 'deuce observed by the French Governors nallbiaN war, which some wretched Cher:stuns have deel~ ag ainst the Spaniards, their deliverers, is uoparoil i toned and incredible. The Journals and the letters from the different part 4 of the Peninsula give fresh proofs of the ea. thosiasm of the people in favour of the constitms• tioual system, which has been again culled fur by the recollection of the iostallatinn of the Extraor. dinar) , Cortes in 1810, in the Isle of Leon. On the other hand, the approach of the Parochial Juntas for the election of Deputies to the Cortes for 1822, has contributed to rouse the indolent from their lethargy ; to animate the patriotic energy of the vigiLsut; and to make the deluded desist from their opposition to the salutary measures which will lead to the solid hap pine's of the country, by means of a continua.. Lion which will give such advautages to all the Spsniards, when, banishing all discord from our minds, and all united and resolved to pay doe obe dience to the law anal its ministers, we leave those who govern us at liberty to act with freedom and p r omptness, so that, being surrounded with fewer difficulties, they may fulfil their duties with more energy and punctuality. Yesterday the first parochial assemblies s• held in this capital for the elections: that perfect order moderation prevailed iu them which may inhabitants of this city, who, who seem to design / well acquainted with not only to theory but swain, the order, deco prevail in. these Juntas thefriends of their country, people of Madrid are heard that the other 'd the same conduct, all the Spaniards are ,4f they are worthy of lIADZID, oc . rosee 10. engaged in the important - Committee for the of the discussion on 0080818 8. said that the debate on the terti _ —al to be essalinued. 'Pieelltke tram Cenaries—approved. Capital, St. Cristobal de Loom. 21. Cuticles, Drpsty . from the Canirks, or. "peed this change q • the capital in • long tend lemertte . feeech• Tod peopeee4 tliskutha my of, PaIOPO *AA bor still Alia capital. r•vt• ' r I :. ACseermaislaesisees olieedstiork •CWsteisl Is Lerma woes • this **tete 1 144' Paakaittes• B r_, 1414MtlWe vote Ssl eitnesotne de ,l/ Its cops ral . e.aarelikumorpasmus . 01 • seems W aresol9, IT !b i lk Conduit tees nip umaufae. _ . ..)serint /LWOW. olmsossempeniednalli a hadideltale. ' P lei t.9.1.1 4:1=0"- roilisM4 7 --- - -•-. &veep long &kW . seta e of elms.' pointleitedier the city of Cialdlslajara. ihoeld - lK il lti d eppital, which was at length approved. • Province of tivilevoceerailame spessitign being made, the eoisiideratielliledlilb . dldlelt' was ad. . - jeans:A.—familial Pisti f illiaNdrit.j r eek . ' )t.lll lib ''' . • 0.41.441 4 / 4 4‘11115 . 4. nod e.,i lto t iseit i... • .I..rt. 114 . o veu. 1 / 1 1.111ree... 157 .... ....1.. .... 73 , 3015 .... QM ebkro • 4 :111‘. OP g• • . SD ~. 1.1 October 4N .szi Ids sose..--411 ...Va.q4 -.....**••••41 4 .. •••• WoefiliihogegishetsgeaseilliOdgoi i -,.. •11 . 'WOW 'if. • • v.....vip..441•1444.4115t lerfcti OM 1 .. ' ,truitr!* no llt ; • ' 4 l, ll* ' 'l' ' P ) iitticfilia.4l4 ~..4 mil , .., ‘,.., c dr/ . i ) ~..., . • : .. 1, )- -• iOl 1111.4 MI . 1 t 1 'O,l , r77 --'''''-' r Of . I, t:1 A ti.. 4, fag liA WAN tedelMet . • On Saturday eveoiog, dm.. %lea okitmo, the G.., nerd of this place. in passing„the. bridge of Boa Vista, in company with his Purest georetary and a inerclmet front England, but a. Portuguese, was fired at bra mutt concealed at the gewf, on the Bps Veen side, as was *opposed from a blunderod buss. .The General was woondad in several plocesri but iu only one of consequence by • bull, which is.. appesrs, entered above the hip. and passed out of the beck ; the other wounds were/from slugs. The merchant accompanying him was also wounded above the elbow, the ball passing throve) the arm. Both, however, are in a fair way of recovery. .. The consequeoce of this has been, that more theft 200 pee* hue been apprehended, and are still, confined in prison. It is said that Lisbon will be. their destination. Nothing certaio has yet trama..• spired to identify the person who perpetrated thitii action. Os the Monday following a body walk s foood floating in the water, and was exhibited far, a whole day in the street, with a reward of 100,000. roubles to any one who could give any ioformatios. respecting it • but to no purpose. Independent of . the featur es grips mach mutilated, them parts exi . : posed to the air iii a very short time became per,. tectly black. ! The only thing that was ascertained, was, that he was a white man. There can be but little doubt that the Govern. mint suppose this to be the person who bred upset - 4 ' the General, and with some reason; for, irnmetlio,, anti ately upon an he threw himself int o the nuke'. ,, Ili was found with a large pistol heavily losidedd stock in between his jacket and shirt; a pair of trousers and a Scotch plaid formed the rest of his r - .WO. "'HOW ITN 1•••••• • ,11.0.111 1.L.1. '0; ni I'vnirs t 4 loins slug . * in!) T I • Clothing : a datlar and a half, were all that: he had about him. There esety thing remaiee r as far as to the knew.; ledge of the public. It is said, that two or three people ran from that end of the bridge immediately on the blunderbuss being fired; consequently, the Government suspected that more than one person was concerned; sad this, nn doubt, has led to so many people being apprehended : and it were a happy thing could we say it were finished; but there is still some one of other taken up daily. In fret, the town is subject to a rigorous military dis cipline by night and day. The General, on being wounded, did not continue the road to his house, but returned to the house of the Capitas Mor Moretti, where lie has since remained. Two pieces of horse artillery, constantly reedy to the lighted match, fifty regular infantry, and as many cavalry, form the guard round the horse, and there the in formation constantly goes of the progress made to wards filling the prisons. NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY BEGINS-ALI. MONEY. -THREE OF £30,000!!!-NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.-f 30,000 FOR THE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE. (Fe► Low lute Meows, 4e. sts last me.) THE BRITISH PRES S. LONDON, .. FRIDAY, OcTonga 26, 1821. ' ".- 4. i ":,t,j _._...,„„____. • A Harnburgh mail arrived last night with Papers I to the 20th instant. Baron STaoooNovv has re. ' turned to St. Petersburgh. He was met at Lugs, which is about 80 miles south of that capital, by the Emperor ALExssosa. Oil his way to Witepsk s , by whom he was graciously received. He met with , a like reception, on his arrival at St. Petesehurgh,; from the two Empresses and the people. It may, be here seen pretty plank!) , how the people or Russia feel disposed towards a war with Turkey. The accounts from Hanover are to the 19th. e regret to find it was the advice of his Pbysi-' Minns that the Kama should keep his bed for five ii six days. ShouldJais,bealth permit, it was Isis 4IAJISTT's intentlite'illi reach Gottingen on an ton his return to *island. The following are 5. , . ,1 r . 4 861.41,4 J., . ST. PBTBII3IIIIOII, OcTOBB2 2. ""' 'Salton Strogowiff on his return home from Con. t illantinople and Odessa, arrived at the post house steer Loge just as his Majesty gig Emperor, on his journey to Witepek, was combt est of the church at that place, where he hattbeen paying his devo tions. The Ambassador, in his travelling dress, isitisediately waited on his Majesty, and was most graciously = r ~. 71304 . 11.1ver0r immediately, 11 wt ' i lmiens of timills44 war by;, sill eisemiseupkiefog tine with the Minister. Hid' E:.: , ~. ,:ipis is arriied here, has been honoured., ', Bettering reception by both the Ens. iltisWieblic have also shown much eager. in testifying to him the interest they have taken in the critical circniptances in which he has beta placed, and the ism aid noble conduct which he'shewed in them. it . . lo.i •wl ,•• Court goes ilia* wraerniog for eight days late Queen of England. IlsNovas, across& 18. .ice his Majesty's arrival the exchange of coo lies has been very active in various directions. Lord Castlereagh is testy much engaged, sud ap pears but seldomitt tle Ssenerous parties given by tke ‘ fijinisteratrilliikkti.. 12.4 su p. tbasigh2VeirSiVallar that nobody was here gin) their' Vane ti his Majesty, and as it is contrae; 44 1 / 4 1‘twite iu these cases, for the Ainbassador . ti shore Utile than the Prince who Stria be compliMented, it was thought that the - *lector would come in person. This expectation i. ;L i m not been realised, for last Thursday the Nisi' , hamberlaiu, Von Bardeleben, arrived from Cassel: ....t el .• OcToDeR 15. ss . 1 It said that the Hessian Ambassador has ass oSsibri except to apologise for the Elector, who 14' ic 1 prevented from coming, bat he has nut yet had an The beautiful Priocees of Solos, daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumberland, who is 19 years of age, is particularly noticed by his MiOesty. OCTOSta 16. lkeileprese arrived here fr Vienna in four days. "ll:'be King's Physicians declared shut it was sb. grimly ne • y that his Majesty should keep his bed five or six days, for which reason the dinner at the Duke of Cambridge's, the procession to the church, sod the grand parade on Sunday morning, are countermanded. His Excellency the Minister Von Animaldt will set oat on the 41st for Gottingen, to prepare for the arrival of the King, which, if his Majesty's health will permit, is to be on the 25111. STUCICHOI.II, OCTOBRIL 14. It is affirmed that many Officers and other young people intend to go through Germany to Greece to fight against the Turks. A letter from Finland up—" On the 12th August a dreadful fire broke out at Fr edericksham, which, in the space of six hours, reduced nearly the whole town to ashes. Two churches. 110 houses, the town-house, aud several public build• ing, were destroyed. Only ten houses were saved. The unfortunate inhabitants have saved nothing but their lives from the conflagration." In the mouth of August nearly 40,000 ship • • ' Order Ind moderation prevailed is be esPected from the inhabitsch in sots of • dozen individuals wl to ktd them astray, are very we thePrights and their duties, not io poetics. Ve repeat it again and agrair Imp, and dignity which prevai jo? consoling sight for thefriend en evident proof that the pes 'why of liberty. We have lieu ut s fpie monarchy have held ow ' ,ei„aiay be able to say all )IA• ria and will remain so, because .1 y. P • IIADII.II Cortes are still engages la- ' l b, . u of the project of the of the Spanish territory. r. The following is an abstract of .1111dissbjeet:— - t wins I.•• _ w ,„ : SITTING OF °OTOS .MllMPressdent said thee the I • ' issisMiiroisies wets to be evasions Two memorials *tie referfac Us r e asisittees ~...i;n z of Coortnerrand Fituniect . . trr nanufae- Irg• tdrtra of hither et 4neoiwo v , , *clime snd "IP Or ureic, ISOMfaCtlififta, and roporzeitea. prokibitory Eire* measures against foreigner. ; 'timbre *Oran Ma- w ith du nicipslity of Mahon, relatAirayi r ikit . AgifilNitsoa eif ram% "Tallies/wrote drat "IC ,;..., , r „ - ;;; 7:, 4 ii . 1' . *nen in trasiiiiif V Cstaiiik j C *race'. Confabs; ,Capitat I.: . • • irce if 'ken is twarsca ; Capital Coessor r all appisived." ." beta ph • tipper Esireinasiens (to be called dijekosi ; w o k. * 'Capitol Caretes-Liarer gstrewsedura (to boo tool our Datisitosi; Cortal.Bai*,r,ppusw . fd A stlpe . ... fur the I _.. .. , 1 "If . • , tifiti I ii, PC11 . 4 4. ' • roc • • miss 1111100 , 1111 ,•' r ....Milli. 9 . T . ~ since .6111160111. 'ql Gallia (ConifuNT - drrha-.....aarsonael aft.. a lam. dirhaNNl"'" lll fill ' phi I P. lido 40 r p, liP t•tine , e 'peas lin 11 " 'ariusu n 0: Alva'.l% ••w..1 barirrother iron were exported from Ityy. , •6I..MIIIIIMINirtiPMPW lIIIIILVIMPININI or copper. An ollieiall article states, that in the last two een. 1819 and 1820, foreign trade brought the 'ingdella a nekgrofit of 3,330,256 rix dollars. --.......—. - i ..• .. 91 11 .. 1 ,, A MI Peeped 'of the City of London Meetin6 held 4ulcrday, fur the purpose of taking into coo.. r . sideration the propriety of promoting the subscrips4 tion already opened to indemnify Sir Roazet" ,Witsott for his dismissal from the army, is give'. in our preceding columns. The chair was ably' filled by Mr. LIIIIITON, by whom, mid also by the Geollemen who followed him, the cause was ably and eloquently advocated on the personal merits of the Gallant Knight, hut more psrticn larly on constitutional grounds, as the cause of the army and of the people. - ' —......_ li iso te Paris Papers of Monday last have arrived. They smnounce the appointment of M. nit Que- LIN to the rank of Archbiahop of Paris. The attention of Spain is now divided between the elections and the yellow fever. The latter continues its ravages. It has been , proposed in the Cortes to call out eight or ten thousand of the pro vincial militia in the afflicted provinces, to enforce the means of preventing its spread. The intelli gence respecting Turkey and Russia is, as usual, vague and contradictory. lr.• : •: "'"' Extracts from Madrid Papers to the 12th instant are given in our preceding columns. The Cortes continue occupied with the discussion of the plan for the division of the Spotlit& territory. - —. ow —. It may not he generally known that all official papers connected with military promotions, ex changes, itc. are sent to Hanover for the K sures approval, and that the Lords Justices do not exer cise any authority in that 'radicalise department. This will account for the non-appearance of the loug-expected military list in the Loadon Gazelle. •swes-..e. ' -.....- • The accounts from Ireland begin at length to offer some hopes that the county of Limerick will be quickly restored to its ordinary state of tran quillity. Large bodies of troops are directed to. wards the scenes of disturbance' fiesie spoons parts of Ireland, and sech measures of sights,' energy are contemplated as must be effectual in securing the 'dwelling-houses of the peaceable port of the com munity from the violence of sightly marauders. in rifialltramosinteerts which we have seen respect- Wg the.eitailiiiihs the °minty of Limerick, ootbing JIM occurred to jestify the supposition that any - ' 'considerable number of persons are concerned in the I,peepetration of them offences against society, yet we ',Mit intimated in more than one Irish Paper, that the outrages, no matter by what number of persons I committed, have received unequivocally the coon ' tenance of the greet body of the labouring classes of the people. h is, its particular, awned by The Dab -1i» Assessed, that when the remains of the murdered Mr. Gouge were in the act of beiag con to the tomb, the peasantry every wheys ,xpe:g d a,,e : ' . their satisfaction at his death, smads•tbia•enfonsoes Mr. SPARLING was killed, the people in the otkilibour hood seemed to be all aware of the event; sod gave a shout when they heard the report of the muskets. We recollet that when some time ago Mr. BAKER, the Magistrate, was murdered in the county of Tip perary, it was stated that a shout of exoltatiou was heard fur miles around at the moment of the perpetration of the murder. A statement of this nature is very easily made, yet we think that it bears within itself a certain degree of internal evidence which will go at least to raise some &obis of its ac curacy. The ears must enjoy a very singular con struction. possessing powers of more than ordinary magnitude, that were capable of collecting and ascer taining the character of exclamations uttered over a space of four or five square miles of territory. We have not heard the name of the person who thus under takes to give evidence against the whole•population of • country. We should desire to learn where be was standing (if indeed the earth possessed him) during the perpetration of the murder, and how, ir l he were of mortal mould, he became conscious at the moment that the murder was then in the act of: being perpetrated, so that he could at the instant address his attention to the sounds that might si multaneously ascend from some hundreds of rite" sons scattered throughout a large tract of country. We should like to know whether it is this person of, such wonderous powers of hearing, who possessing in no inferior degree the faculty of visual went, has determined with equal confides& apse the expression of the countenance of the whole pea. sentry of those place, through which the remains' l of Mr. Going were conveyed for interment. The peasantry, we are told, exulted iii the murder, and 1 that even the lower orders of the citizens of Limerick &splayed a shocking indifference as the body was 'borne through their posed to know any but .if this representation Major Gonna was' the inhabitants of rick ; but we do 1 ing it much more undertaken to publish experience in hearing has been deceived, ' east aki s:;.0 1.,• L. Id tab rowilif sob :Ado 1 liesi m mow WA. ... ' AI 'COW ...404141! a. NSW UMW • math+ id eirbltatitm fit in t In i t all:waste misemblage • . of tome thoussuds of persons, that the evime could have been previously contemplated by the whole population of five square miles of the country, or that the atrocious outrages of a few ruffians could be countenanced not only by all the peasant the county, but even excite gratitleati, the citizens of Limerick, whose habits eft. interrupt the possibility of a stream of syesTrithy that, ' duster& between them and lite marauders that, county. -..-. ~ , e ,•istislie, ...:s. ...we tel. 1t y 1 hose* It is at length tardily admitted in The "1 1 1.111 i Papers, that the Gentry of the county of Limerick , have been hitherto very remiss in not exerting them- ' selves at an early stage of the disturbances to seize and punish the rioters. Some inquiry is also talked of for the purpose of ascertaining the causes of the disorders. Should the Government have the courage to proceed with such au inquiry, it will, we are satis fied, be found, that the outrages have no cosinezion whatsoever wi'h politics in the ordinary acceptation of the expression. They may, indeed, have arisen as an almost nec y consequence from the corrup. tion of the Government, as it is shewn in the gene. ral administration of power within the county ; but who that knows uny thing about the affairs of that country does not laugh at seeing it gravely urged by a writer in a Morning Ministerial Paper, that there is a close connexion between the few ragga• mains, who, to the eternal disgrace of the least magistrscy, infest a part of the county of Limerick, and (them temeasis) the Callao:tetra of Naples ! When the army of Andalusia first declared in favour of the Constitution of the Cortes, the Vivo, count CHATEAUBRIAND, indulging his excessive fancy, formed a chain that united the Spanish soldiers with the Blanketeers of Manchester, and there were persons silly enough, even in this coun try, to extol the wisdom of this literary dreamer. With a similar spirit a few miserable robbers in the county of Limerick are now associated in a community of interatfierith a body of men in a far distant couutry, whoe;mal•purposies seem to be as little uuderstood by the slavish advocates of despo tic power in this country, as their existence is likely to be known by their new allies in the south of Ire land. The supposition of such an union, proceed ing from a writer by no means deficient in teaming and intelligence, bat devoted to the purposes of his party, comes forth, we doubt not, more for the purpose of discrediting the Carbooari of Italy than of illustrating the principles of the marauders e Limerick. envoi Palace to make the atakillifitrpmparations . for that; reception of his MAJIIrrf by the 20th, or at *V latest the 513th of next Um*, Yesterday morning, et *KM o'clock, the Duke. of You returned to town from Euston Hall, Thet. ford, where his Royal Higtwago,lntrAheea ou • visit to the Doke of GRAFTON. .• • `..-* His Royal Highness the Collimandet its - Chief is not expected to transact military bttelnite"ht the Horse Goards before Tuesday or Wednesdisi:next. i 4, ti4llller Royal Highness the Princess AusiosTa is expected to arrive in England until the nun in spring. It is said that her Royal Highness in passing the winter partly with the Princess I 'MHz's!' Hounouturstind partly with the Queen .g WIRTEMBRRG, at the Palace of Stutgard. The Deke of WELLINGTON arrived on Wednets tehy at Ansley House, from Apiliorp, the seat of ttt e Earl of WZATMORLAND, in Nortisamptooshire, F , re his Grace boo been on a visit. Lord GWYDYR left Paris on the 16th, in mote• vence or receiving a letter from Sir BENJAMIN :'IIFLOOMFIRLD, hinting that his presence might be 'jggiggaary on the KING'i return to London. His hip arrived on Monday, and in the evening visited the Haymarket Theatre, since which he has left town for Brighton. A letter from Dover, dited October 24, says-- M. It blew a gale of wind, attended with squalls of *We, all day yesterday, so that the vessels from 'prance were obliged to run for Margate, where they landed their passengers. At night a boat was pot off from the Lively Excite cutter, Captain Lammas, in chose of a smuggling host, nearly abreast of Eastware Bay, Folkstooe, when by a sodden squall, and a violent swell of the sea, she was ppent, and the whole of the crew, except a boy, earissimeg of WILLIAMS, Hournozys, Pour, *RAVILY, and TYRRELL, belonging to this terg4, l were unfortunately drowt.ed. The three foriwir have left wives and families. The smuggler wis . ultimately taken by blockade." Oa Tuesday last his Majesty's steam-pochee. Wee ' intended for the conveyance of the moil". Dover to Colitis, arrived at the former port Mai the River. She is about 110 tons burden, and 'two engines, each of twenty-four hone power s mid is considered by connoisseurs to be a fine-look well-built vessel. On Wednesday she took 'the mail for Calais, returned the next morning to be in readiness to take the one of Friday, which •Iliivior dome, she returned to Dover on Sun day, evening the Channel with the wind peculiatly ease, in little more than four boom—acute:lt Gasette.) It appears for the last gagster, ending on lho' • average of Irish " •tik 10111 instant, that the of . Bank Notes in circulation is shout five w,llioes. Ma. HUNT.—The reformers of Bolton and its neighbourhood hive resolved to present Mr. HUNT with r .ghly-worked, -4 bear- .1113VAnt.1.111 V.% *TT LI rweartaW .1r31111X. , :sl **) Toy It inserafP,VlE -or bETTING ROOM, Timmons:lr, OCTOBPIL 25. ........ MATCHES AT TIE ROOEDIrOII ' nowumiKst MISTING NEXT vrginc.. Sto 4—Mr. Crockford'a colt beats Cirdiaai Xt. 7 to 4—Gustavus Beats Media. -41 5 to 4—Tressilian beats North Wrote: u n t o DEBBY. 444, itto 1 apt e. out of Syrorax 13 so 1 Ins 12 to 1 apt C. out of Laud- 18 to4Sositagif Plover *cape 20 to 11. put of Pan ii. OAKS. 4 . 7=llapt f. out of 12 to 1 :gat f. wit oc•Pope loon 1111.8.411110.11110j0r Willson 1121n .itc l im ag i ..t t. out - oT Tippity. ,r 4a tII 1 . , a• ,,, 4 ...—... ..4t t o , RACES TO COME THIS TrAt. '. ,-• . oi .ob -•- . Newmarket—October 59. 04 „,_ ov , „ d o t 0 % Wuretator—November S. • -!. —.....- 4 .." NEW*RKET CRAVEN MEETING, 11122. ! l'in day aufitioned —Mr. G. 1.. foie. Cardinal Woltovs against IS,. Preodergaser Regent, Bat. 71b. toils. 1). I. 300 gs. b. It. ' - -- • • FIRST SPRING MEETING, 181111: Tuusag.—The 2.000 g.. Slakes, • suboctiptiusitrf 100 p. each, b. ft. for colts nit. 7;13. sod fillies 8.1. 41b. R. M. then rising 3 yes old. Tituasoay.—The I,ooogs. Stakes, a subscription of 10Alta. each, 6, ft. for Me., Sol. 41b. each, D : M. then rising 3 )ra ld, ! 1 THE DUES OP RUTLAND'S STCD. ' • . , The celebrated stud of this Nobleman was psi up by sor ties last week, at Newmarket, by Messrs. Tattersall. flee • were nineteen lots, but only the Ore following horses were sold. We cannot account for the slackness of Ate Ma is l any other way than be the aumeroua engagemests each berm - lay under for the darters races to come. A chesent Oily, three years old, by Washollyee Peony- ti trumpet, the winner of the cup at Leiegreegossis septa Captain Steviell for 100 guineas. .. ' .:. ( A yearling chemist filly, by Partisasi ulaillaa mems-mr . Tirsitra tor, the dam of Sir C. Boabary's Rival ;1111111411141111fteat ; is Mr. Beardsworib for 100 guineas. „4 . 1 ... 1 A bay colt, by Sir Paul, oat of Streamlet, by Resift A s; no , engagement; to Mr. Beardsworth, for SO guineas. .. Quadrille, a bay mare, six years old, by Befits, out of the dam of Foothill°, Permutes, de.; covered by Partidan ; so- Wasted for the Riddleawortb, 1025 ; is Mr. Chlwitoir. fur SO guineas. A bay cult, two ,years old, by Orville, dam by Carnidta, r* the dam of Robin Adai r , Ike.; eng . ged on Taney, in the First Sprier Meeting; in the 2,000g5. Stakes, of 100 g.. each, h. ft. It Subscribers; ow Friday in the Newmarket Stakes of 50gs. each, It. ft. 24 Subscribers • is the Derby , sad Mr. Madmen' nomination for the Itidiestiosth Stakes, INS; to 111 r. Charlton, for 28 guineas. ' --- . • THE CHASE. ) H.lfolliffe, Esq.'s foxhounds meet os Tsai& ?clober 28, at Cbipstesd Church ; and on Friday, ftowSii 11, at Sbel- ' Mt a t• ‘ 4l - wood Common. . - A The Sarin fos-hounds meet on lis_stly Meal at Fosley 3. . . Hatch; on Thursday at Mint* .Meitorstad 01l S.. 1 tarday at Dorketorre. I' l ik .s 7 '.. The Harriers meet on 880184, , Illipsll6 8 44 Saturday —each day at Kassel. ' saS • • , _lel. The Doke of RUTL•ND, who is passiomitp At ly fond . of whist parties, has beeu obliged to give up that A ' sedentary amusement in consequeuce of the state of '.'" ~ ( his health. • % The variable climate of this country will, it is bind, no longer permit the Countess SPICHOSII to so- - I 1 urn in it. Her Ladyship's delicate health render' i milder air advisable. The Noble Ear( acid his Lady, therefore, intend to pr t cgsg. elt* in a few . le \ days. rI A -2 . The [lon. JOHN TOLLEMACHN iIabe,MILINNERS), . Ireconses possessed of about 2A * 0094 ,tor that.darrise of she late Earl of Dirsenc. 4 /,' 10 . .i . .i, , . . - Count WoitoNzoire, a General rit,lbosaesace of the Emperor of Russia, and Pd. Worpournovy, his butler, formerly the Russian Ambaleadre to Log- . .butler, are expected immediately infil' l ttg. . The public will learn with pleasure *ittbeir old favourite. Mr. Munrixe, is on the eve of returning so Drury-lone Theatre. where be will perform as long vs his health permits. ... Mrs. Gh091 , 18 441 engaged at the Wag Loodol Theatre. • " Two distingulstfid foreigners are said to be in treaty for Vaikhirll Gardens, where they iisteted U. troducing the Russian Iblourd4,ind Wu, 'Wei-. sian amusements. ~ , '4. . 1 ..i... 4 ......, .. , AN ELEGANT C 0111101111111404 , ' Dr. li,i BAT GUY, a preacher of great Cele wing t delivered an excellent sermon its seditatto Cs- i• 1 thedral, the text of which was, " All waders is sor row." received the following extempore, but elegant compliment from Dr. WATsON, then at Witk)osere College:— "If stet slonissiVionr &etre, be trete, dim, boo WILETCRSO are yew!" The see 'Shen, &c. erected iii Westaii.a:rr Abbey, for the coronation of the trim, harem bee . . cleared out from flatirons.' boildisig wishes their few days, the doily perfireneance ef 'theierreervice has been rearmed, arditse exhibition of he auJ curiosities is again o , , .*.• ~. , The substantial AIM building for Mr. BARING, in Piccadilly; iNe!ade wish refit rapi dity. It is partly covered' bis. ' .nd the Kit‘t 1" drawing-room will be a saloon dedicate& to the 1 Fine Arts. This apartment will be st tarn thirty 'feet high. and be lighted by a glass.deme from the roof. The building is from she dolma wed ender the direction of Mr. HARRISON, of Fereliclis The remains of Lady CusaLcriiikka, (sister of the Marquis or Dow nstatax)ooludiesbelkibraiik fort-on-the-Maine, were on Winheeniereessroved ..11 from Hanover-aquare, for interment et the ctliirbli uf •. East Hampstead, Beaks. it . Dr. Durotta, OD eminent French Physicasdiesi suddenly at Paris on Thursday last, 111 the 660 year of his age. Himself and fifty abet Physician, bad assembled at a dinner to celebrate the fessitistrif St. Luke, when, in the middle of she brit com ic , he was seized ith apoplexy. which, '.. spi.e Of medical , his brethren st•- - • • life i, , ci a aitucaing Insiu/sTriwc iiiii MC MAW sore sou seized with apoplexy. which, Ili *pi., tif the rough their streets. We cannot be sop ' " I.—tla. in the following inscription ond devices : whitecouuterpone. highly-worked , and bear- medical aid of his brethren prosaptly.allaissiatiried, know any thing personally of the deceased, his representation be true, it proves that be, f il T . 0 a 1f . .r . H. p... ,,,, , E. 0 7. 11.: b, .....d.......t ., D.. f. p..... .d., ~, ,, f e dt ter i m v i h n e a n ted th h e i: e l w if e e re iti T h i ve ,rir nsi; o u . nrs. oool. - m l itiwy - . • Prizes l e a former Lottery. Basil raid thews all !I I There hies by the Reformers of Rollos, November 6, HIM Tim Three of that iiesousissatsta' io the the Lowers. ;moo was in his life very much disliked by agars of a dog is Isere represested in a circle, with the bitaots of the town and county of Lime. motto, " Parw;:sr ., tetw ea.hone : bo A i l o so, ay fell What are the odds RISH doss 5.4 alio salt Owls.( th.A.O ut we do not believe the statement—.otink. Ow Peterluo's fuel day ; three The chasms certainly .me eft/idly mama sue. us uch more probable that the person who has This bumble tribute lugs shall tell, event i but many portoss, is @paha! the odds Isswebseli e d DISH( luck, as he t• rTwitirlahle fire .it neat 11 11hicli Thau- That Justice last has sway." ken to publish the supposed result of his ice in heating and seeing upon this matter'•' p W rese e a n n ti d n e g rst mi ttu r d .H .:o N t T lie . r it se h t a or n.c re h f l o y rm wo era rked pu s rpo s o r e . rbew.-,L,P,EruI beta.TP ea r 1 1 :1 A s i ye ::::: :1 1; 1( 4, h s ., :illvery 7: fir e : s o h . a ir s ii,T, hitt , hidierntuawirala o`rati di rt, i deceived, than that murder could afford s idl e s quilt stud other articles. day is sure to be use of those Three Thirty Thoeskada. 0 • , ~ :. .... ,,,. ..,,,Ir 0 1 ~-- G r rt it h 11 11/ ig S. 1. It- Me Y-• tr. te -1,0•• DI. Ind not of ob. ell SU - nary de l Ulf. It Of pro- I op- ould )the T the a the h the Ex. r could for a i will i that riitnry in Si. ince): 1. 15. _ ig of .atiers 41 his I con . with I each 6irs of N osi - ;17 co ect to ~ r % -- ".Pr