The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

- • T ANCY BILL microbic P. Captains Fleming Mara, Mr. M. ghee, remit natal experience, charm (ler. Fr'sr—Mr. Rothe. Ahheties—Mrs. Rothe and Itirge Novices—Misses 'Rothe and Miss retry, who were orgently entreated not to eclipse their brewy far ever by the veil. As • Pedlar pill Dalled-singer—Mr. Corry was tightr entertaining, and was well suppoite.l by Lord Mooch. ex Biddy, his wife, who else minuted the company with her,helleds. As members of the'liilkesany ins flouring Club. 'Tully accoutred for the chase-4-MajorKrating,'C.E. Messrs. Greene, J. Greene, anctlihee. An old soldier, who had found a home g , When mild war's deadly hiest was blown, and gentle peace rrturoing"—Sir John M. Doyle, ea which lie yang a song adlisirahly suited to the character, and 'mites' for the occasion by himself. An Irish Farmer and his Son—Mr. Ball and Mr. Pope. Though no masks were adinsttrd, 60 correctly wet the former character dre.eieil, and sit rxedlently well sustained, that the 'sight via* far tdvancert before he was discovered. Thr Wier _...4 observing the Istinoor of beetoning a Member of the Society about eight }ears before ; that the imprciveselent and advantages which had resulted within that time were obvious ; and that he hod its interest Po sincerely M heart, that if in any way he could meet its wishes, or promote its objects, either here or in the Sister Country, hi• exertions might be relied on. Mr. WYNNE next Blotto, and the Staffordshire Agricolteral So ciety?' Mr. BLOCIST, upon his health being drank, pro fessed his sense of the obligation, and congrate. fated the Society mid the Country oil having a hardy peasantry, who, by a proper direction of their posters, might he employed in useful stud profitable labour—that nothing afforded a better field for this than improved zgricialture, which could not fail to fie advairced tinder the fine Farming Institution whirls lie hod the happiness of witnessing in this country ; and which, he trusted, would gradually funn•h a remedy against the excess of population cumuli Ailed of. He concluded by wishing the So ciety every possible emcees* in the furtherance of ezeir patriotic objects. Mr. WYNNE then rose, sod said, it was acknow ledged by every body that the beat means of-ins ;nosing - Ireland wits to induce the residence of the landed proprietors—that the next step to be taken was to endeavour to improve the condition of the pessaillry, Suet with thin view lie hoped the atten tion of'the Sucitty *mild collectively and individu tilly tie thrtcted to pr ~,,, ote so desirable an object, by using means to afford them better residences, to furnish them with employment, and to give them education. He observed, thut he had much to say upon this subject, which was very near Ins heart, hot would nut then encroach upon their time. He concluded by giving— •• The Doke of Leinver, aria the Resident Nobility of elaart," iiicit Wall received i% ills the warmest applause; and it was gratifylog to remark so messy resident Noblemen 'lest sit. The adjudications of the Prizes Were then pro duced, mill read aloud from the Chair. The Jitdgre were drawn sip behind the Vice-Prcsideol, and those for 'lent rattly presented a statement, in explanotiun of the principles upon which they de rided croon( vrizes, nod withheld others tor waist of sufficient mei.t. A inoir4-t those withheld ware the whole of the Talbot Premiollls. was also a good deception, and Mr. Pope danced the village Hinz in fine style. An old Courtier of the reign of George 11.a-Mr. At 'ward, correctly dressed mid well supported. L.stly of the days of " - Waverley." Mrs. Cramp. tom Gentlemen of the same age—Major King*. mill and Mr. [lmam Deputy Bull, Mr. R. Power, jun.; Mr. Anni seed, Mr. Fleming; Looney Mactwolier, Mr. An 'matey; Fool, Mr. Giles (in velikh he introduced some very comic soitgl ; Cool, Major Power ; Negro, Mr. Mara; Baud-boy, Master Frencli-•- all welt supported. In neat and elegant plain dresses, Mrs. S. Mad den, Misses Madifeu. and Miss Glower, and Mr. S. Alailden, jun. There were many other characters, of wl.ich we could take no note from The continued, though merry and playful barest. of the night ; and several appeared in fashionable but salt fancy dressed. At four o'clock the party broke up, but several of the leading members of the Theatrical Societe, families mud other*, remained at Jeiiitiintioaii, which during the whole of east week W 16 scene of gatety, festivity, and enjoyment, highly hotiostr • hle to itr owner soil our c.. • .SV, mud poach as the Journals of treland have Ms 'Muni to mind.' The neighbourhood of Putney it at present in fested 1.3 a gang of robber. who evtir night roman' ...one daring clei,rethstion 14 161110 r. Tile Imilision of Loy Cu subtly; wait the first otrjrct Ilwir attack. und attive the pl lering of her Stowe. outurious tobbeto have been co 1111 l 1111e.i. When the Judge% hill teloreit healtlin hom ing heels Raven, vis ile.prvoig the shook.‘ o f the So tittv. tor having ilockriuk.o Mr grituoon Is NIA). I:xerliel.cy rocr end r.lij , flirt 14 •it was the urov)i. a the iudgt. , , f4iat ~ Melt be toad 'ENKINSTO OW. BALLINASLOEIERW AND 1 - 1,14 off, red as Premiinie, Were not yet to pase away, lie future oefasion they tri that for the Orient might be presented, younor man, Itho, bad obtained the bad taken encouragement to plough, Omit. warmly adoevledgid. Ciatit'arty, •bone rare his tenantry, heahk of , J thin agricaitthists. universally • the satl. Agrieetu re."— '4 Mr. Cameo." attention 'whin. the wonders condition of that este- br , thing . be of Per. weft "mot conspicuous. He poblie•splriled _ nnexpeet iodolgenee or the oddrese _ vlo•ble •Iludi_ng to it as he consi , its Wynn prousitiently it, Ind •gric•ltur•l important value proved, Peasant aapable df ddlt end in therm/ins of tleelincy, end principtee, ..ed, calculated overflowing papa industry, _ call their eminently useful I had been, respectable mer- Crosthwinte, then d to give them— Ow Coro Ilsehabg• not 'West ilith &mph return it, by )ot from the intone, the the growth produced in . . _ 11 . 'FANCY BILL 47' JENKINSTOWN. BALLINASLOEIHRW AND FRS. ' 'oft red u Premiums, WTI n.” sj .." r— d of hope, thot a future or a ........m... __....,....„- lit 1..- that .. • e c ii,„„.,is i ni tan-'but b m u li t mwgy is ie t tut fl be Of or t ign i .i i n e n soi l I e t laim • xlddlirlilli fravaitV P • >Pott f if eigirillialArdili ..... . ' t . reeset dedftein OUT woul d I l l y tillable inseriel F / During the last week of tlw plays, Ur% Bryan. . iveii t tl i by tia • wheiihresq: ested. that ant 0 . t !less I di nn er * e • hoe for Csiseteri ' the holy of George Bryan. Esq. ismer, cards of X (,the g a ord e#l4l ga t 1 orioles and miners. had obtail 'se it the Plass- I: 5 , e r:t . 1 .. e. in the or.iiii_Arte hiss Match, which hat invitation In a fetal bell for Memelsy se'rinight, wy• _. Artesaterel Sr, So •iety, to t h e al ff i r a, tine se attatel , seat of j.mtiataawia. The circle itritognwe loot wt . .. Nobility of G entry, the fellow stated Alit, no minks would he adretted. About ern o'clock the i begla Iliavrive. mid soon afterwards the spl gimp a a Cisme, the 4116 F :- well filled with a numerous, elegant, end hoeutifel: ► gib . - '"'-iii,i.„ - pitiolt.cenewm ,.. R.i..thbaint:i t_ Lmt7 , 4 , eiheTh i :panonemwateki re 7 spa amethnerm.asjimy..7t c oi l: e that day. ~ i n d us gi n unifueeher, who holds hit own i was eppo met e lz rhysith:. Virile , end emerratelated the nmemblage, atliresi In the Nlit mos c t riir gfel " :4loe l"* . i ts are llte- was l t er be a s t gl i re i n 'l f i r u on dil the di j 1 • w fu ra l, lo i:fl eos d ihiligid procure. e r:ey tan d e rerz n . ,e. All that I t i t r i o_ st ~_ , . . :ft" i v .e 7si: se fi: ll'l er u d P• t f i l i r re l o i:r n he N th it o:b n o l:e rg r u pie P r a n t ee nilb rill i " . *" . o , d T d c a o l la re ll iFi n ani • t t h r e l e n v:n a tis h e l g (i e ti f i l:o fice t".d '' s nli i i r n . le , E w b e e : x :4 l :: ll ,l :7" ag i r (l it Y h a e ndb w onto ' n ! . : l"ille :t e- hse llievnsP li e fe len il t ; ot a llir ck e:vic oust euh-ru led iei g li dewed to evince the hospitality of the owners of the Patron, lied. he mid, finis flilly evinced in the t u rd a the son the Earl of ClalWarty. wt mansion. Mr. and Man. Bryn ettehded. cu fall. time .1. their 1 friend, respecter the eke wo-..- sod eiteution to tbeccteaolieess Sod comfort his I not fsoey dress, on receive the . redibsee.• -Mrs. ford-they had 'now likewise, he observed, • No.. an bus so coorpiceton.` 117,8 A Z roata, Ine was exceesliogly hantalne, and • ' layman at their head, well skilled in weather,. Mr. Wynne aletourds gave a ' 7/es he ;I s ti k witill O. Itseietraf tbe MiNg Pre e44 , I Pr when practieed every thing that was really woeful and kie. Cu l ke.oo üb s eesinii, that the character -, 44 meters.-- Mr. Gone 8r7 1 " 4 .16". `le" rational in 'farming-who took a lively interest iu gendemon as owe of the finit of ogrictil • • , ended. is fall hew. to mast his worthy , p trent. their ieffaiilitYrom whose example andguidance, d he ' s of landlord., was en unii oreeivingtise company; but won afterward% sp- the , r°' a• • i * " the that t . • t most benehrta result. must accent to the o•• known, any thing' he could my upon tl , ,as a yhting lady of fashion;' and. in the tie He then gaye- ty. e jest would be repellent. toy . night, be was ocCil e imu'llY t vilft r "'" l " l 14' bar leale Nom, Eirl T'albso." Oi Then followed.-- an and a grave oft) ladle. Mrs. Bryan This toast vat 'received with the wannest ape weaned m a Spanish Princess. which -. " Lord Macclesfield sad the BMA or Alvin' Ime tend was dienk nith three cheers, which a*ohne Siticlater.ou Lord Ilswervills."-^ Mr. ( • was Ohl. er assamed by the Coaxes:is of 11 ! ' . froth evidently came t the heart. Mr. WVIIIIII then requested to call the at ../ •s‘ Orinnade._ ,_ _• ''• ills Excellency then, in concise and expensive of th e S o ciety to • moot valuable Imitituti Lady %Alas. iij &en, foram, and frusta, teems, mid, that he felt most sensibly the kiiideess M er i no W oo llen Factory. He said that I i • - intorno,* The crosswise of Grata Sultan; Ind Coil. of their approbation, and the boom* done him by bad been performed* improving the cnnd k 4 . 41a r n.411411 4.14 5 a th ese flije‘hetie. Broo ke . eraud ia tilli P liar n r . nen % ii ii . '" m fi t: the Society and their Fire-President-that he urns the lower claim by the Ilierttlensen of th fully inert of their value. in forwarding the ages- blialmatest, particularly by Mr. Thomas r J ' -i •' 4 • ' Ne4tow and Mirsite'noner, urks-Colosael be.. . -, l ater. hlr.,rels e. Perry. cultural impresvernent of Irelastd-rliat they had whose exertion* in every thing that tonld be ,ter` . n... 1 ,1 0,1 .AA.,..,A L a d M rs . A no Scott. his moresincere wishes for their success -and that vies to hie country were meet eonspieuout rev- - Iti,s,...jr - 67 "'* - 7 4. 'au,. ism riV.4.1.. Mies while he rettuseeteil sit Ms poet, he should nail him. concluded by g ivi n g ''''la self of every opportunity to promote the beet into , "Tie Merino Washes Peeler, ' sad the public . Captain Weiland, Lieut. Ilstris, *cher, Shaw„ „dery . and Dixon. rests of the country where he haul pow the hoopoe Mr. Thome§ Nowise." po Swiss Peseesre-.. i se - gliiikeb,„,„,... Alien,,, sod happiness of being placed. . Mr. Now Latreetarned cheeks for this tin Orono,. M e** fi n , e k e ; ail/ flie s ,.. n ner i ce _ His Excellency then begged leave re give-. NI attention, and praying the indulgence Fowler. John Power. jon.ced It. Rothe ' Prosperity team llipicultont of !reliant" Society, as being wholly unprepared to Tirol's* Peetionts.:.:Huo. Mrs. Brehm, Mn. P. The tendert plaudits ensued ; and his Escellen- them ; he nevertheless could net sit down • XPersurill, Min Latooche. and Miss Bllward. , cy's toast being drank and cheered. entleaeoisriog to impress upon them the e s pas na, Grawirm__Hon. Mrs. Buurke, Hon. Kr. Writes ;g,roomed the health Or results of ehe Meet's Factory. not allnding • li ps. 3. s.elre. Ls& cage. Mr. . t hydnu, the .4 Th e c 4 ,„ 1 . 4 ~,ko , „, agl i a bi t sad re .p eete g Cass. a source of profitable 'peculation (wine% In " dared but a Mao *eel in the scale of its 3Wisma.Lomgmlre. Sass Ryas. Colonel Grow!, !l e ' s. ' . , Mr. Stfoo.o.lrir. &whey, and Doctor ° E. 'Ryan. This was, As might be expected, received and leg") , not "'eh WNW% sup too Pcmainet And, as SOMA Peassuts-Stri. mod the Al • ' ' dear& in the warmest manner, upon which his Ex. public utility In a eomthereiel end agric S lier. celiency begged leave to return the company his pant of view, but re iting'its most importast Groupe of Witehes-Mrs. Power, Mies ilinhe. best thinks, in the name of Lady Talbot. who, on its having discovered, and practically Were she present, would have a particular pride in tines whew* ePPerftwilY le given, the Irish I ~.:.' • y which refer le Mrs. and Misses Helsbarn • a part'ad d being' acknowledged as their countrywoman. Boy is docile, quirk, and indastrions • imp US of " The Lancashire ' Witches, * the toasts Of ever,. other festive party in that country, rsther than Wherithe plaudits which arose from siocerity sod comprehending and executing a dilllettlt I . respect had Mooed, the torus were continued. ermine Awns; prempt in embracing thou of the witches of fabled story. . lima farming *gaiety of Ireland." education ; gratified by cleanlinees. decent An East lenient Princess in genuine and mar * f p : // President." Fester, ear order; and, under the hilluevellea these pail riitirent contrite:at-Miss Dean. theßefore rtext toast, Mr.%r e off rooße,edert ateosid4 judiciously and conscientiously instilled, ml • Virgins of the San-Mimes Kavanagh ; and per- to prolose t he health of " i.4e l'lrtu to convert the existing evil of an overflowin/ Mips lbw Temple of Peru never contemed a more That he was sore the active and zealous part t h a t .lotion into a fertile source of profiteble sir ruirly roe. Noble Doke had taken in every thing that concern- and national strength. 'Petaluma Princelier. sparlling with a peolosien of ed the Society, and the liberality they had expe- diamonds. awl well nspported-Mrs. Aylward. Mr. WYNNII then said, he most also eel rieneed at his hands, were fresh in their memory • .. ' attention to another Institution, eminently • French Marquis-Mr. H. A. Bootle. and that the erosible and impressive speech that ' s _ollleirr of the French National Guard-Mr. Nobleman had made them, in the room in which to the agriculture of Ireland, and which la Plimpton. they now hut, would never be forgotten--That, how- with the assistance of other most respectabl chants Issokillesian Guerilla Commander-Capt. Shear- ever, t h ere were f urt h er o bli gat i ons t h ey owe d t h e , princi pally effected hy Mr. Ciesthwel ems, who after supper. sung several French. Spa- Doke of Bedford, which he al could rt. present. He, therefore. requested to give . . report. * Mr. Crostlnesite, sad Prosperity es Me Corn I tioli, and Italian songs, in fine style. ~ That the kind and fiatteriog attention,. which, as of Demo. • Distressed Manager - Mr. IL Power , can their rrpreventetive, he had, on every occasion. re. . Mr. CIOSTEII4IITZ Mid, he amid not dressed and admirably performed. life. over ceivtd from *be Noble Dyke. descended, Integrate. Isianadf with si dua rn i srid o n d e h e e k, N i t afterwards personated Edger. in Ki.g Lear. In tulle. and their warmest thentert.-osid that.he was his Lest character, he woo pressingly solicited for . b y werst paid him, but he could enicerely reeler from his own **perigee*, that Iv Ica'. 4llttinthtteh 4 Mt ' " 8 " 11111 "' es a etsge"teetit h erb, . and tn-proostir "c health ir of ". ack"14.411. `mss' -. A ...... __, t , EX Ve eTto rnig. ollll of the Farming Society to imp , ••Teillso 'teas sot sperm" la me isprotnens or his eitorte 41 ?b e D„k e o y g e de en v •.'l, ih r eegimal A rm r ' is culture of the country, and to encourage the , •, • fot the iseofeution. .... Nothing misfit' be better received or more warmly of Inman of the Wild Bnar-Me. Power, Mn. a ppi an d e d.• good seed corn, the tam Plea latterly od pr , , l' . Mill. Mr. Q. Bombe. Mr. fit. Laugrishe...and Mr. The nest Inset wag, the Mobilo Market have been of a very i • I •Qualify. He could also may. that their MiDonald. • - "I*.af MA orth, our lettwatikosteeweil Viceroy, soder • . i.. , Sailors- Honourable James Bader. M.P. Ho- wbne auspice* illie tiocgty wow imeorporateil by charter." . wish for the prosperity of the Corn Excha ign ,able P. Boller, Bart. .4 Earl Bradford, and' the Ittrepalinv As -escort oral Sochity." likely to be fully gratified. This was t opt sins Fleenor' si w ed Wheeler Cut., sel nailer, Mr. Newton, Mr. Upon which his" Lordship, in drinking the health time he had the honour to meet the Society o N ara , ma. M. S he . , an d ma. It. Haidiana, whin, of the Vice-Preoident sod Company, returned them linasloe; lie would not have missed it for a his sincere thinks for the favoiir done him now and eidemtion. It was a noble and praiseworth from meld experience, was splice at home in the .4....- ..... on a former occasion' observing that he had the lotion, and he begged to drink the heat , superior their libersl Exchange was a was the first Society at Bal r any con praiseworthy Insti tution, _ begged At the health of its Members, and to present them his sincerest thanks. His Excellency then got up, and having begged permission to give 44 Prosperity to the Fair of Bid linaske, with three times Arm," he assisted in cheering the toast in the most animated manner, and retired with his friends and suite amidst ap proving peals of continued acclamation. It was very gratifying to thole who assisted in conducting the arrangements, to find that their efforts seemed to give general satisfaction. The rooms had been newly painted, and were laid out and lighted to the best advantage. The Talbot Poises (flour beautiful cups) ornamented the sideboard. The sumptuous Vase presented by the Staffordshire Agricultural Society to his Excel lency, and by his kind permission conveyed to Idal lina►loe, ornamented the centre of the pier, be tween the folding doors, and was lighted so as to display its brilliancy. On Thursday the Cattle Fair took place. His Excellency and his visitors were in the Fair Green at an early hoar: they examined, with great atten tion, almost every lot in the fair, and vermeil much pleased with their li ttoral appearance. The num ber of oxen WIl. W. Ilion VIIII* I ---that of heifer. greater: the total slumber much beyond that of ether years. The prime lots sold in the morning ut high prices—one lot of bullocks exceeded 21/. per beast ; soil a very large lot of heifers sold at sixteen Kuinest , eneh. It was considered that the advance beyond last year's prices, was about 4ov. each upon good cattle—mid more, in proportion, upon those of inferior quality ; but for this descrip tion there was a hanging sale, and great numbers left the fair unsold. a l Ud ki iit . ;f:;; . so " l:l :17 1. 0 Tuts ' sold 4)1" unsold . ••** • • 1 . 368 t Total untold..." 2,520 Cows dotty Grand krtal 6,010 The sales were from ten pounds to twenty-one ponied , . per lieust.—The average sale of cattle for slaughter, shove 40s. per cwt. With respect to the exhibition of stocit in the Shew-yord, though Owe were many valuable alai noels, it wa• not so numerous or attractive as on other occasion., from the circum►tance of its being chiefly confined to males. on the principle or not holding nut a temptation to injure r breeding stock, by too high feeding. The she* of tuts was considered very creditable. This Alerting of the Snciety was one of the 'nog 'twin-rims and rtspecteble that ever occurred at 13 4R8Ab0E.3. • EXTRACT rr.om THE REPORT OP A SELECT com mun.& OF THE HOUSE OF ASSEIIIIILT, APOWNT RD TO INQUIRE: INTO THE ORIGIN, CAININ, AND PROGRES4 Op TIIR LATE INSURIEL‘TION IN BARBADOES, ISM The Committee ap t sowed to inquire into the origin and canses of ilre late insurrection of the slows, and in revolt the same (as they shall up- ' pear to them) to the Clouse, have proceeded to the examination of witsiesies, whole evidence is here unto annexed, end hove unanimously agreed to the following Report : it appears to your Committee, that on the even ing of the 14th of April, 1816, an insurrection ' commenced innongit the Negroes in the parish of St. Philip, which extended itself, during the course of that night and the following days, into the adjoining parishes of Christ Church, St. Julia, and St. George. That the first check was put to the progress or the insurgents on the Monday forenoon, its the parish of Christ Church ; and that the nowt.- pectic's, was almost entirely suppressed by the night of the following Tuesday. That, during this period of anarchy and con fusion, nearly the whole of the four largest and most valnable parishes exposed to the ravages of the insurgents the cities upon one-fifth of the estates of the island burnt—the dwelling-houses sud buildings upon a great number broken open or destroyed—the white inhfulatants (many of whom escaped with difficulty), either compelled to seek their safety in flight, and leave their properties a prey to these infuriated ravagers, or condentned to he the witnesses of their destruction--and the loss of property to the amount of 170,0001.—were the immediate effects of ea tossurrection. which has de. prised the colony of nearly 100 of its fined shiver, and in its ulterior consequences has brought nu heavy expense upon its iolii;hitaiits, and aivena rude shock to the whole system of British colonization in the West Indies. An attempt was made on Monday the 15th, to raise the eteridard of rebellion in some of the more remote parts of the island ; and the cane* were set fire to upon two estates in the parish of Saint Lucy, which is situated in its farthest extremity ; but its the whole of the militia had before that time betu embodied, this act of insubordination was quickly suppressed, and no further movements of the kirld appear to have bean made iw that norisb. • • " It appears to your Committee that, towards the latter end of the year 1815. it report became gene rally prevalent among the slaves of this Wend. that she benefits of freedom would probably he extend ed to them, through the interposition of the friends sd the Wachs in Englaud ; mei the ensuing festival ofChelstmu, or the first sby of the new year, were respectively reported as the times at which it might Da expected that a period would be put to their ileenry. This vague hope (sod uncertain prospect) of fore. dom seethe, although generally diffused, to hive been more Particularly inipressegl upon the mifills of the slaves in the Windward Varieties. combined utiehllte *Aim, that active exertions were making by the tektite inhebitateleraf the bland, as well as by incle.progssietafeill WI, resident isallapircto Pet venttlais favourable interference in tbeir begat( ; aid • the whole was streagtheneel by she issforsissiou,isa ported by some free neople of colour, as well as by some of the most daritig of the slams (who had gained an ascendancy overtheir fellows by being enabled to read arid write). and' statOd to have been obtained from the English newspapers. which were occasionally produced and read, in order. 'mit should seem, to enforce conviction on the minds of the hearers. That difficulties might occur before the attainment of this desired object, was sometimes allowed ; the probable necessity which might exist of an ultimate exertion of force to combat the utiwillitignees. resistance. or intrigues of their owners. was I d at ; allusions , were made to the succeuful exercise of it, as &hewn in the un happy events which betel a neighbouring colony; and the example of Saint Domingo was held nut to the slaves as worthy of imitation. and as exhibit ing a prospect of success which they might reason ably hope to emulate. It further appears, that the periods originally pointed out as the probable extinction of slavery. havirig passed over, none of the hopes so falsely raised and so fondly entertained hawing been rea lised, the former impressions still remaining un shaken on the minds of the Piave., and their ex pectations being deferred, rendering them niore anxious and more desperate. early in the chim ing year the necessity of recurring to force was more openly avowed and inculcated. the mode of destruction by fire specifically pointed out, and the following festival of Easter announced as the time beyond which forbearance would uo longer be extended, should their hopes not have been realised. As this period gradually approach ed, the interviews and communications between the priucipal slaves in that part of thecountry portico truly destined to be the scene of these unhappy out rages. became more frequent—the project of born. iug the canes and buildings on the different estates was more generally communicated—the co-opera tion of some few of the free people of colour was promised—and even particular preps of trash were pointed out. the setting fire to which was to he the signal for a general conflagration. Such, it appears. bring the plan proposed and adopted by the self-constituted leaders of the in surrection, and such being the hopes and expec tations diffused through the general man of the strive population, that is favourable result would await their exerhons, early on the evening of Easter Day. fires were lighted ill several parts of the parish of Saint Philip, as the signal,' of revolt ; and, be. fore day-break oil the foltroving moraing, the whole of that rich and retensive parish became a prey to flames and pillage, which were extruded, during the retninsider of that and the following day, tutu alba weigibeariag parishes. VIE TURF. NEWiIARSET THIRD 6CTOBER, Oft HOUGHTON - . MONDAY, OCTOST.R 26. Handicap tOrrpStak ti eS pw or aog lOr r .. T cse ( ll 7. , fur 3-yr olds sod Mr. Vsnsitturt's 21Im, 3.yrs old. 7st.lllh l' Mr. Trrrett's Sovereign, bp. old, 9st. nib..." . Mr. Rusted lidivrerts.-nrstr7„4.yrs old, 7st. 121 b 3 Mr. Charlton's I)switt„4-yrs old, Est feb. air. Pitroo's Minstrel, 3-yr. old, 7st. 61b. Mr. Tltoriihili's Steeltriso, 3-yrs old, 7.1. 4th. Mr. Nortlirv's r. by Gloomy'', 3.yrs odd , 7st. Mr. Cossets's r. by F.leclisso, 3.yrs old , 7st. U. of l'uramod i s Screw, 3.yrs old, 7st. 6 paid f or f e it—Alm dodge placed hot 3. 13 to 6 sgd Slim-5 to 2 sisal Surrreigu. Duke of entlontraQnsdrille, 7st. 12Ib lent Duke of Graf taa's Lou, est. D. M. looes.—e to on Quadrille. Lord Foley's Interpreter, 7.1. ltlh. bent Lord Dal litieton'a Romp, est. Alb. Ab. 'M. 2005..-41 to lon Interpreter Mr. Thornbill's elm, est. 71b. bent Duke of Itutlaturs e. by Walton, out of Casidia, bat. 51b. A. F. 200 p. h. ft Even betting. Mr. Thornhill's Steeltrap, rre from Sir 3. Shelley. Priuct Paul (deaJ),llst.7lb. eaeb. ft. M. 560 gs. NORTHALLERTON M r.ETlNG,—(Coaeladed arrmt)a7, tOCTOIDIM 17. The Member!' Parse 44501. for horses, W.e. of all ages Tbror-mile Heats. Mr. Gsrfortlia wr. 011 y, neva, by Casollkos, 41.vrs old, Rat. 61h. (J. Stserbordi Mr. Alliesoe's f. Kaleida.by M 11,1114011, Sops oil, Ist 311, 4 I 2 Mr. Hatekin.ou's bay colt, by Iliebtander, 3-yrs old, 7st. 31b... 1 1 4lr Kr. Fergeson's cb. g. by )oliss Cesar, 3-yrs old, est. 12Ih Kaki& art the'2•l4l; after t h e 24 heat, the roar; n.ol afire the 3d beat, 4 and 6 to 1 on Kaleids. W. ,n was markt diMealty by Flora. The last rile was situ iu cote sersoo• sod 30 seconds. 114F4z EV 77? LLIG ENG' E. ntvourn Came into harbour the Scan:ander, to be paid off. oCron►R 24. •rrived the London packet, Alurgau, Irma Loudos, for Palermo. _ Sailed the Laii7 Ara/fells picket, with a Mail for Liste'. • The Marchiouers of Salisbury packet, for the Letsysrd Islands, is goat lobo the Roads. TEAL, oCiroltit 26. 'Came down P.m the River and sailed the Brothers, Stamt4 for Batavia and Brueoolrn ; Corresaintia, Wetherell, fur Antwerp; and Earyales, fir Portsmouth, 6cc. naxtsArt, ocrontit 20. 'Siete our last. some other parts of the Laß 44 a wreck, with a bowsprit, have been leaded hem% and is the whole b baulks of timber, and 36 planks and deals, together with part of a plank ad the stern, with the same " Carjess NW' rivrerout., ocroant Arrived the Harp, Hodge, from bettor at St. Aadrewe, N. S. 20th September. frilled Ike Aberdeen, Hodges, far the Isle of Frestavead eight others stemmed-bound. ocroasik 24. Put in several toasters for sheltie. Arrived the Lark, Lester, frets Page, will, less of main. • • eswig• octesurß Sailed the Americas ship Elisabeth. Seaford, fur Boas hey, with SO home, eeetaiwieg eiktilleepesiek dollars. wouremetsettos, semosait 24. This morning the Herring, Seeders, of Sanderland, frogs Rigs fqr %swami le, will grain i ie coming into this harbour streek siatnl times mo the bar, whieb mewl her to snake so merit water, as to require t he assistance of a numb* of mem 1 keep the mumps going to proves, her from sinking; a part of the cargo is discharged, and every exertion is ostog to Sett out the remainder. great parts The Hop duty this year. early in August, was estimated at 80 or 90,0001. ; tt is now believed to exceed 170,000/. which, will, the new duty. would bring the amount to nearly 300,0001. The nutted duty of Foreign Hops lust year was 30 to 35,0001. Ala►garet Kennedy, who was sentenced to he hanged at Glasgow on the 4th of November next, for passing some forged toot's of the Saitling Batik, has been ttainted during his MaJicsitni plenutr. BIRTHS. The Lady of James Ede, E. of Ridgway, near &loth. amplon, of a daughter. Ou Sunday, October 2.5, at her honer, Langham-platy, the Lady of Sir Jame,. LAngham, Ban of a daughter. Yesterday, at her father's house, in Portland-place, the Lady of Ileum Stafford Northcote, Eng. of a sun sod heir. ,!%1 ARRIAGE. On Thursday last, at Dyntock Cher* Lietutensot.Geae. rat Yaosittart, to Miss Coupon Hargis. Were M Juhu Drum mond, Esq. of the Boyce Court, is Oluaceaterstsire. DEATHS. Yisterdat sennight, at Norwich, Mrs. Ann Phimptre, sister.in-law of the Very Reverend the Dean ,r Wore. stet. She was the author of may ingenious writiup, and was partienlarlyatlillal is German literature. Oil Wednesday at Prestlwiry, in Gloucestershire, aged SS, William Capri, Esq. of t►at place. At Pickering, in Yorkshire, William Marshall, Esq. the very eminent writer os " Rural Economy," sod agriculture is getters!. Oa 'Thursday eveniug lost, aged 41, George Freeman Burnaby, Esq. raters. sow of the late veuersblc Archdeacon of Leicestershire. On Friday, the 23i1 instant, of an apoplectic At, Admiral Lidgbird Ball, celebrated fur his discoveries in the Suede Seas. •.• - " : "' HUM W'ATE►R THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 41 ■her 12. I tinning • slier 1. PRICE OF STOCI Banit Stock 2 7 3 I 3 iwr Cr. Red.. 7604 I 3 per Ct. Cu*.. •771i4;4 31 iwr Cent. 8610, I 4 per Ceuta. 9Sitii 5 per Ct. N. Au. 1071' Bunk L. Ann et)} :S YESTERDAY. India Stock 232 ledir litalls..eS ft!) Pr- Ex. Hills. 19 go pr. Do. Commereoil 1 do. Lottery Tickets 191. Itis. Orontutn A , dip. Cons. for Acc..47lig COURSE OF EXCHA; Amsterdam 11 0 Ditto at Sight 11 Rotterdam 11 10 Antwerp ex-wis ll 13 Hausborgh 34 3 Alums 34 4 Paris34lay's date 24 50 Ditto Botordesux do 24 79 Frankfort on the TunDAv. Ocrosyst V. Gewalt Vripire Ital. Lir. 25 Si hilt& sfl Naples Palermo 119.1 pee 01 I.iebou Opoi to 5B Rio Janeiro V Dublin 9 l; Curb.... Maiue 1425 Madrid aUt.l.lO . Portngal Gold iu I a. 4. Cola, per ur IP • 0 Guld in Pars 0 Nev Dont, 0 0 New Dolttets..., 0 0 0 SHY , * in BM'S. • 0 5 New Louie., eae• 0 • • Cadiz - .. 40 Gilboa Barcelona 39t Seville Gibraltar 34 Leghoru 5l k LONDON: Printed end Pnbtidied el the Ofrwe. No 727 ' Wend; •hrre Advertisements ere received, awl Lows (puat-peid) meet he ertdresved.— C BV3TH, Nu 1 . Clewa•t`a tun, rrwer —s WHITE. N. H 7 rwillielter. •