The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-18 00:00:00

.`t I without any onward movement ; and make a shew of rapid advance, without, in reality, going forward a step. As for the disposition of the Legislative Assemblies to introduce gradually a spirit of equal justice into the colo nial laws, and to manifest a due regard to the rights of our common nature, we need only turn to sect. 47 of the last Consolidation Act of Jamaica:— " And be it further enacted, that if any slave shall assault, or Mar violence by striking or otherwise, to or towards soy white peo ple, Or persons of free condition, such slave, upon due and proper prod, shall upon conviction be punished with death, tampons noa, or confinement to hard labour for life, or a limited time, or such ether punishment as the Court shall think proper to inflict, provided such assault or violence be not by command of his or her *won. overseers, ace. or in the lawful defence of their owner's person or goods.' If the Nest India proprietors can satisfy their con sciences with this mode of improving Me condition of their slaves; if It is thus they gradually distribute the bbssings of freedom in their negro commonwealth, can we wonder that it should be necessary to keep down the spirit of in surrection, and to repress the risings of despair? I will not trespass farther on your columns at present, but I shall trust to your candour for re-admission into them, when my leisure permits me, which it soon will do, to resume the subject. I sm, Sir, Yours, &c. LIBERTAS. IRISH TITHE COMPOSITION. kmly - Limerick . Ardfcrt . LiAmore - Cork . - Roes . - Cloyne - KU}aloe Timm - !! ~~ f '. h• A Return of the Number of Applications for Special Vestries, nada the Tithe Composition Aet ; with the Number of Casa in which Commissioners have been appointed, and the Number in which the Vestries have adjourned star dir. , Number of Number of Applications Cases in which Parishes in Commissioners which the Diocese. for have been Vestries base special Vestries appo i nte d. adjourned. 10 2 15 8 — 4 Meath - 95 21 41 Down - . 1 1 Connor - 3 Deny . . 6 — 2 - i Eaphoe - 5 2 1 1 Kamera - 3 Ihomore - 1 1 Ardagh - 19 7 — 6 Dublin - t 3 16 9 Kikla ry m - 18 11 6 25 9 14 Iwoo - Ferns - - 51 16 7 Leighlin - 4$ 13 7 Cashel - 63 10 28 Elul, - - 32 2 8 Limerick - 411 6 31 Ardfert . 66 23 28 Lismore - 24 1 16 Cork Roes . . 18 2 11 Clone - 82 7 56 Killsloe . 71 31 12 Tuani - - 43 9 16 Elphin - 67 16 9 Clonfcre - 33 20 Kilmacduagh 17 KiUala - 18 3 4 Achotry - 18 4 3 979 240 339 PORT OF LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING RELIGION A SIONO SEAMEN. The sixth anniversary meeting of the friends and mipporters of the above institution was held yesterday at the Argyll Rooms. At twelve o'clock a very numerous and respectable assemblage of ladies and gentlemen were convened, and, in the absence of Lott Viscount Torrington, who it was expected would have presided, the Earl of Rocksavage was called to . the Chair. We o bserved among the company nem him, Lord Calthorp, Mr. Wilberforce, the Rev. Rowland Hill, and a numerous body of Disowning 31i nines, the Treasurer (Mr. IL H. Martyn), The Earl of ROCSSAVAiIE then opened the business of the meting, by congratulating the friends of the _lnstitution on the renewable assembly that he then witnessed, and he trusted that the more the nature and objects of the Societe were known, the ercre would patronage and support he extended to it. He then moved that the report of the t'ommittee be read. The SECNETAIIT (whose services were stated to be gratuitous) read the Report accordingly. It gave a detailed statement of the operations of the Society for the past year, and the progress that it had made ; of the benefits that had been diffused throughout the navy by the reit 'oes instontion that had been afforded to sailors since the establlshaimt of the lowing chapel. It further stated that tlie - omittee wished to promulge that the religious of all ~• should woe invited to participate in these beoeti:s, and that should be afforded equally to all denominations of as. After some other general ebservatiors, it went en to say that the dis4piwneate of the past year having been rester `thaw they attioßl be in any subsequent one, bad considerably ex ceeded the receipts. That these expenses had been incurred in consequence of a determination that the Committee had come to in providing for different ships small libraries, and in appointing book-kemers for the care of those libraries in the necessary ex penses that had been entailed for coals, c andles, &c. That al though this had been done with the strictest tconomy, yet it left them in debt to their Treasurer in the sum of 1141. 145., as issliewn in the following statement:— The receipts of the past year wee— kly Subscriptions - - - X 73 7 6 By Donations - - .7-3 16 6 By Collections - - - 1 . 43 16 0 iC3O2 0 I The Disbursements alluded to in the above state ment . - - . - . 366 14 0 Leaving them indebted to their Treasurer as had been before said, to the amount of - - - £64 14 0 The Report went on to affirm, that numerous communications had been received from Officers in his Majesty's Navy, announc ing the great advantages that the service had derived by the dis semination of religious instruction among seamen; that it not only rendered diem moral but subordinate, and that those who had re ceived the benefit of such instruction were always the most cheer ful on the execution of their duty. The conclusion of this Report was received with much cheering. Mr. W icaz a Follt E, in rising to move that the Report which they had just heard read, be received and approved, and circu lated at the discretion of the Committee, could not but express the satisfaction he derived from the statements it contained, excepting with regard to its allusion to their funds ; but he sincerely hoped, • now that the benefits which that institttion conveyed were so fully acknowledged, that the society would not be left without the • means of continuing their generous and I liristianlike eflints. The Honourable Gentleman took a review of the Society from its first establishment, and we feel convinced that his observations were very impressive, as he was frequently interrupted by the cheers of those who were near Minn ; but from our position in the room we could not distinctly hear him. He concluded by moving the reso lution as above. The Rev. Mr. WELsox seconded the Resolution. . . The Rev. HOWLAND HILL moved the second Resolution.— " That the succor' which has attended the efforui of this Society, and the spirit which it has contributed to diffuse through the United Kingdom and its remote depender.cies, affords the utmost satisfaction ; and the encouragement derived from past exertions awakens lively hopes, that unahating persevaance in the same good work will increasingly elevate the moral characters of our noble mariners." . . . . The Rev. Mr. STUART seconded. it, and took occasion, among ' ether things to observe, that there were another class of people who were now enveloped in the darkest ignorance, and on 1111011 k the light of religious tr.struvion had not as yet dawned ; he meant the Cornish miners; there were 60,008 of them, who, to his know ledge, ascended the pit at night to go down again in the morning, aod who ranged the fields on the Sabbath, dishonouring their Sa viour and their God : the sound of the Gospel never reached their ears; their hearts were inaccessible to its divine truths. bet us hope that their conversion may be speedily brought about, as their present state is a disgrace to our age and country. Lord CALT)IOIIT, in moving the 3d Resolution, regretted that he was not in time to be present at the reading of the Report, but which; frcra the speeches he had heard, be was glad to find afforded abundant proof of the increasing benefits conferred by this Society ; lie trusted that the time would shortly arrive when all petty jea lousies would be removed; when he should see the members of the Established 4•limreh cordially uniting with the Dissenters in forwarding the great objects of Christian charity and benevolence. Our seamen had the greatest claims on the protection of the Esta. Wished Church, as being the religion of that State of which they at one time had been the sole supporters. lie hod underston; thit there was some difraence of opinion among those who had the conuol of our Navy, as to the advantages which this establish ment conveyed; he must confess that he felt surprised at this, con vinced as he was of the necessity of imparting religious instruc tion to our seamen; and he was sure, that the seed which had been sown by that Society would bring forth good fruit abundantly (cheers). He concluded an eloquent speech, by moving, " That the success which has :mended the efforts of this Society is or.leu hived to afford the highest satisfaction, and operates as au encou ragement to it to cun.iuue its unwearied exertions in furtherance of the objects proposed by it." 3IARTY al. the treasurer, seconded the Resolution. The 4th Resolution was moved by the Rev. Mr. Stratton, of conduit by the Rev. Mr. Henry:—" That this great satisfaction, and with fervent gratitude ce, that the more elevated ranks of British *G hat officers high in command in the Royal 'oat of London Society, and to other societies • among Seamen, the • Paddington, and emirs meeting views with gra to Divine Providence, I sissy, and le x /metal' ly Nu Navy, tilt to the Poi for promoting Religion i avowed patronage." The Treasurer then Besiey, the Duchess Charles Grant, exl of the society, a. .d inch The Treasurer move thanks to the Chairm. dons, the Cl.sinnaa nett • BARBAROUS MURDER Al' EAST ORINSTBAD. A circumstance has just occurred at Forest-row, near East Grinstead , which, for wanton and unnatural übs rity, stands almost unparalleled in the annals of crime. Mr. —, of Forest-row, quarrelled with his nursery-maid a fcw days ago, but the quarrel bad subsided, and he thought nothing more about it. Saturday evening, how ever, a young child of the family was missing, sod the dis tressed parents made the most laborious but fruitless search after it, during the whole of the night. It was not, how ever, till the next morning that the cause of the child's disappearance was discovered, when, to the grief of its pa rents, it was found dead in the boiler that is used for wash ing. The maid was • oediately apprehended on suspi cion, and, we understand, has since confessed the crime, adding, that " she did it to spite her master!" The dis closure of this horrid circumstance has excited the greatest possible interest in the neighbourhood, which has unfor tunately been, within the last few years, the theatae of very many atrocious crimes. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEB. 17. ENTERED INWARDS. Wilhelmina, Schultz (('astendieck, broker), from 1311111 ell. Levant, Keith (3larsliall and Co., brokers), from Hambirrgh. Belle Alliance, Wilman (Hofinan, broker), from Antwerp. Petroneila Catharina, Jacobs (sinmn, broker), from Antwerp. Beverley. Hutchinson (Linder, broker), from Hamburgb. Victory, Cubits (De Bie, broker), from Harlinge n. Fox, IVallwr(lL Smith, broker), from St. Mary 's. Atalanta, Byrne (Dc Hie, broker), from Harlingen. INazeby (Jutting. broker), from Harlingen. Vipotia, Binnington (Smith and Co., brokers), from Peters. burgh. • - Marshal Blucher, Pound (Dudfi.ht, broker), froar Rotterdam. Lottery, °moon (Coe, broker), trom Dunkirk. Waterloo, Kember (Coe, broker), from Ostend. Voyager, Richardson (Butcher, broker), from the Cape of Good Hope. George, Sibston (Batten, broker), from Rotterdam. FEBRUARY 16. EnvEns:n OUTWARDS.—The Nautilus, for Jamaica 3 Foe. tuna, for Cadiz ; Old Maid, for Sierra Leone ; Perseverance, for Calais; Esperance, for Havre; Success, for Telerate; and Kings ton, for Demerara. CLEARING OUTWARDA.—The Thin. for Ostend; Sir David Scott, for India ; Maria Elizabeth, for Oporto ; Lady Keith, for Palermo ; and Speculation, for Faro. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PADSTOW, Fen. 15.—The Po, Billing, from Stowell) , to Hoyle, in entering this port, was struck by a sea, which washed the Mu. I ter and his son overboard, and both were drowned. FAL MOUT a, FEN. la.—Arrived, the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 4th instant ; Phcenix, Hamilton, from Port au-Prince—sailed the 4th ultimo ; and his Majesty's ship Rinaldo, from Portsmouth. COWES, FEN. 16.—Arrived the Lavinia. Allen, from Rio Ja neiro ; and Elizabeth, Barnes, from Bahia. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 18—Arrived, the Canada. Par ker, from Pernambuco ; and Vigilant, Christie, from Gallipoli. Remains, the Duke of Bedford, for Mad - as, waiting for pas sengers. DEAL, FEBRUARY 16.—Sailed for the River, the Resolution, Gibbs, front Jamaica. The '.'ono, Suffers, from Ilimburgb ; and a galliot, from Flushing, passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands. Came down from the River, the Smyrna, Farmer, for Smyrna. Two ships, a brig, and several gallium, are passing the South Sand Head, 'taunt' down Channel. ORAVEBEND, FEB. 16.—Arrived the Francis, Henriette, from New York ; Victory, f'ubitt, front Harlingen s Atalanta, Byrne, from Harlingen ; Union, Brock, from Antwep; Petronelle, Jacob, from Antwerp; Princess Royal , Sherwood, from Antwerp; }Salle Alliance, 11 damn, from Bulmash ; Speculation, Mintz, from 9lemel : Vigilant, Smallwood, front Cork ; Lottery, (boron, from Dunkirk. Sailed, the Thetis, Brown, fur Lisbon; Isis, Hutchin son, for Faye} LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 13.—Sailed the Alexander, Wey. month, for Bahia ; Tom, Dickman, for Pernambuco ; Mute, Arthur, for Maranham ; Altlturnett, —, for Ilonduras ; Elise Plummer, Forsyth, for Jamaica; Vulture, Coffin, foe flavannah ; Diamond, Macey. for New York Franklin, Graham, for Balti more ; Hannibal, Lowe, for Virginia ; and Fairy Queen, Sexton, for Gibraltar. Arrived, the Jane, Thom, from Bahia ; Martha, Rae, from Pernambuco; Utility, Blesadale, from Maranham ; Airowell, Edwarda, front Demerara; Franklin, Gaidner, from New Orleans ; William and Jane , Battling; and Wilhelmina, illtaon, front Savannah; Abigail, Gardner; and Hem, Potter, from Charleston ; Glide, Saul, from Boston ; JAB and Mary, M• Lea ; and Amanthea. Rowett, front Sicily. LANCASTER, FEB. 14.—The Tom ; trout Chestrr to this port, has drifted od('ockeium Sands, after losing her mast, to the other side of Marecambo Day, with h eri cargo uninjured. NRWHATENT. FEB. 14.—Arrived the Gleaner, flowes, front Yarmouth, bound to Liverpool, leaky, and must discharge part or the whole of her cargo. DURLIN, PER. I4.—The sloop Friendship, of and for Bray, from Whitehaven, was wrecked at the back of Howth Pier this morning. Crew saved. JERSEY, FEB. 12.—The Olive Branch. arrived from Rio Ja neiro, sailed 22d Dec. The Laurel, Rossignol, sailed front this is land 18 days before, and is not arrived. S AAAAAA ER, FEB.I2.—A large bowsprit, measuring at centre more than five feet in circumference; a Antall part of a ship's bot tom, copper fastened, and a jollyboat without any name upon her, have been washed ashore on the east side of Luce Bay, during the early part of this week • ands large mast about fie feet long, was washed on shore on Sunday last near Port Patrick. ABERDEEN, FEB. 11.—The sloop Fame, of Banff, James Paul, master, with grain, &e., from Portnoy and Banff; for A ber deen, west on shore, with two pilots on board, among the rocks at the back of the south pier of Fraaerburgh, about eleven o'clock on Friday night. The vessel tilled with water immediately, but hav ing got assistance from the shore, she was brought into the harbour the following day, and-the cargo landed, but it is feared a con siderable part of it has been washed out. The vessel is ninth damaged in the hull, her bottom being nearly beat out.—lty a letter from the British Consul at Stavanger, in Norway, dated the Bth ultimo ' we Icarn that the brig Jean, late Cumming, of this port, was safely carried into the harbour of Tananger on the 9d, and is since arrived at Stavanger. Our readers will recollect, that this vessel was abandoned by the master and crew on the lath of December, near the Naze o f Norway, when they got on board a schooner bound to Newcastle, and soon afterwards arrived in Aber. deen. According to Captain Cumming's account, the brig was in a sinking state when he left her; the water tilled the cabins, so that he could not go below to save his money, and it was his opinion she would go down that nit. She wad, two days afterwards, seen by the brig Mary. of I armouth, Captain Ni arson, in lat. 57. lung. 6., who passed under her an m, and front her height in the water considered her as loaded with flax or hemp. Fifteen days afterwards we have this same versel arriving in a port of Norway, without a living lurid on board, having sustained no material damage, according to the Consul's account, except the loss of her F rudder, " the hull perfectly tight, and not likely to have been on shore, or to have struck the ground." • CON ay lisle of Skye), Fen. 9.—The Union, of Leith, Good. man, front Bangor to Berwick, was driven on shore in the Pay or Glettclg, during • gale of wind on Friday last. The crew, mate . rials, and provisions saved, and, it is expected, the vessel, when „ lightened : at present she is on a hank of sand, with 12 feet water v I in her hold. Et.ez NEC a, FE B. 7.—The George, of Newcastle, from Riga, has put into Earth°lans, with damage. BAT %VIA, OCT. 13.—The Woodman, Ford, arrived here 10th inst. from Port Jackson. leaky, haa been surveyed and must pro ceed no Sourabaya to be hove down and repaired. Arrived off Scilly, the Blucher, —, from Jamaica. The Liver. Hendon, sailed for Cork for Gibraltar, on 9th Dee., and had not arrived on the 23th ult. _ _ _ The sthooner Henrietta, Mullin, of Guernsey, from Oporto for Rio Janeiro, with 252 pipes of wine, was lost 10th Nov. on the north point of the bleed of Mayo. HO pipes saved. The 3lercurius, Folkerts, from Trieste fur .Intwerp„ was spoken with 7th ult. near Grosso, proceeding on her voyage. She had sus pained some damage in het sails, on the sth, which had been re paired. The Mariner, Douglas, sailed from New &Kith WAIN, on the 11th March last, toy Rio Janeiro and England; called at the Bay of Islanils. New Zealand, in April., left that place 2d of May, and has nut since been heard of. _ The sloop Star, WleiVast, Donaldson, master, from Wick, and bound for Belfast, with a cargo of herrings, was seen in Hoy Sound, on the evening of the 2 ith ultimo, returning to the harbour in a dismantled state, but has not since been heard of. The Holstein. H arder, from Havre. which was taken possession of at Pernambuco, by the Bahia Brazilian brig of war, sailed from thence about Indi Dec. in company with the Bahia, for Rio Ja ncire, for examination whether the vessel and cargo were Portu guese property. The sloop Peggy, of Dysart, William Wemyss, master, left the pert of Wemyss, coal-laden, fur Leith, on Satunisy morning. She had been able to prosecute her voyage only to a short distance, when the weather became very boisterous. The vessel was old and crazy, and it was deemed prudent to endeavour to regain the har bour.. This was found to be impracticable, and the sloop was buf feted about by the raging elements, though no serious danger was apprehended. It is thought that, during the night, she had sprung a leak, and, owing to the heaviness of her cargo, had instantly sunk, as in the morning her toast was visible at a short distance from the beach. In the night the cries of the people on board were heard on the shore, but it was impossible to render them any assiatance. The crew consisted of the master and two 'cameo. There were also on board two mariners, who had been shipwrecked in the north of Scotland, and, being on their journey southward, the master granted them a passage to Leith. The whole perishes!. Wernysa, the master, is a native of St. Andrews, and was the support of an aged mother. Two of the bodies have been cast a4P.Vret of their rend letters that he kad received from Lan/ of Beaufort, laird Roden, the Right Hon. 'Proem.' spowww WITII.—The Charles, —, Bahia to Gib expressing the interest they felt in the welfare roam, Ilith ult. hit. 21. long. 30.; Henry, Carts, Plymouth to inc/osing donations towards its support. Baltimore, lat. 31. long. 32.; Alfred, —, Rio Janeiro to //urns -gloved that the company should testify their i try. 11th Inst. lat. 40. long. 10 ; Acosta, Cuthitrton, from 'tan by rising from their ; which being ; Bahia, 2tth Dec. in long. ; Rose and 'f Listle, 121;tl?, to New turned tfini.ks, and the tue.ting di►pencd. luundlaoti, 20th ult. 41. long. 51. SCENES IN THE MOREA. An interesting little work under the above name, or " a Sketch of the Life of Demetrius Argyri," has just been published, and contains some interesting details. Turkish : despotism and rapacity, under which Greece has so long suffered, are pictured with striking truth and fidelity. Every thing relating to this classic land, and the struggles of its gallant ptople fbr freedom, is full of interest; and some animating details of the first efforts of the Greeks, and their results, are given in this little work. The local descriptions come from 'one evidently well acquainted with the Mores and its people. The following description of one of the first successful attempts made by the suffering Greeks to burst their fetters, and the effbrt of the Turkish Pacha to suppress the insurrection, is drawn with great truth and spirit: — The Greeks continued to improve, both in numbers and disci pline, and having hoisted the national standard, the Turks began to view the revolt in a sezious light, and to consider the war as na tional on the part of their opponents. This view had placed those (heck. who had not jfaned the standard of revolt in a most trying and dangerous sitqation. Ever ready to perpetrate acts of the most savageatrocity lawn the Christians , the Turks, in many towns and vi llag es , had then upon the peaceable and unoffencling inhabitants, and massacred them in cold blood. The news of such cruelty spread with the rapidity of lightning, and created the most fearful alarm in the minds of the Greeks, Who ' apprehending sinii lar atrocities were to be committed throughout Greece, had in some instances retaliated by simultaneous attacks upon the Turks, and exterminated a considerable number of them. Finding that the once suppliant Greeks bad gained courage, that they were no longer to be intimidated, and that they retaliated again and again upon their barbarous oppressors, the Pacha of the Mora deter mined to take the field, and prosecute the war with vigour. The Paella was SD instance of one of those singular and rapid elevations which sometimes occur under the Turkish Government. From a humble station, he had, by dint of intrigue, courage, and wealth, 'raised himself to the important post of Governor of the Moms. The Patera.' of a powerl competitor divided the Cloo nan Divan, when Mins, who had acquired great wealth in an 'Asiatic province, employed this certain means of success, and tri umpheel over his less wealthy opponent. Under the Government of the Sultan, all the great offices are sold to the highest bidder; and when Selina consented to purchase hiseprovince at an exorbi tant price, he, at the same time determined to reimburse himself, with interest, from the unfortunate people whom he was proceed ing to govern, and who ought to have become the objects of hit protection. But the legitimate objects of civil government never enter the mind or guide the actions of a Turkish Pacha ; his sole object is to get wealth ; and, in the present case, where an extraor dinary large sum had been paid for the province, the only means of recovery kit, was to increase the taxes of the already ovezburthened population, 'to impose heavy avaniahs, and to use all those other means of grinding extortion, which are the resort of hluraulman despots under similar circumstances. Such was the system of go vernmeut, or rather of robbery, and such were the sufferings of the people, when, reduced to beggary,--nay, almost to starvation, —the spirit of resistance arose within them, and with a courage bordering on desperation, they raised the standard of liberty ; the result re mains to be proved ;--that it may be successful, is the prayer of the wise, of the just, and of the humane, in every part of the civilized world. Selim had managed to keep the Divan in ignorance of the real state of his province which he bad endangered by his extortions. He was perfectly aware that should the rebellion of the Greeks be come known to the Sultan, he would be recalled immediately and probably expiate his offences by the loss of his head. To preserve himself from disgrace. and restore the prosince tetranquillity, be now determined to offer that opposition to the insurgents, which had he done at the beginning of the contest, would, perhaps, hare crushed their hopes; but which, now, would prove unavailing aid useless. Hit her to the Pacha had not employed a large army for the reduction of my countrymen, a circumstance which had grftily favoured their cause; but now, when he was going to place himself at the head of the whole of his forme it became the duty of every one who panted for freedom, to join their ranks and oppose a powerful hoot to the enemy. After the lapse of some weeks, the first news which reached us was an account of the.advaece of the Fiche's army. When Selim declared that he valid prosecute the war with vigour, his meaning was well undetsbed by the Greeks, and as he advanced, he found the towns and villages, which lay in his route. nearly deserted. In a Turkish army there is little order or discipline, and when on its march, the troops commit every species of rapine and cruelty. Finding their prey had escaped, that the Greeks had conveyed into safety every tbmg which they possessed, either useful or valuable, the diwappuinted Moslems became infuriate, and satiated their ven geance upon die helpless population which remained. Neither age nor sex was spared, and the streets streamed with the blond of the oLI and the infirm ; of the women, the children, even to the very lefants; and so determined were these demons upon extermination, that in some places not one individual escaped their barbarity to left the horrid tale. Thus the army of the Fuchs prowled on, like the hordes of wild beasts, its course marked by desolation and terror. A subsequent description of the first contest of the Greeks with their repressors, and their success, is written with great power and animation ; there is no mind of soy feeling that weltaskparlielpide warmly in the struggles of that gallant people for Hterty, and acknowledge the almost unparalleled exertions they have made for fret:dom. The Meiniotes received me with the most extatic enthu siaen ; they net the air with acclamations, danced around me, and discharged their rides over my head, by way of a salute of ho nour. Lacedemoniare by birth, they possess all the martial ardour, spirit, and bravery of their ancestors. Trained from their child hood to the use of arms, the Mainiote never appears without his rifle, and such is his dexterity and precision in its use, that he rarely misses the object at which he aims. As soldiers, they were in the same state as the rest of the Greeks, wholly undisciplined, and fit only for the defence of a rugged and mountainous country, like that which they inhabit. But rugged and barren as are the dis tricts of Mains, yet here it is that liberty has always preserve! her standard unfurled as a rallying point for the rest of the Greek na tioni; here it is that the Greek, feeling his independence, boldly meets the eie of his fellow-men; here the Moslem feats to approach, and never pollutes the hallowed soil, by his preeence with impunity. Their expertness in mottetain warfare is astonishing ; they almost fly from crag to crag, and from precipice to prcciplece, over yawn ing depths that would appal the stoutest hearts unaccustomed to such dangerous adventures. which gives them such decided advan tages over their more timid enemy as to establish the fullest confi dence in their own security. I felt regret that these brave, hardy, and active people, who possessed every quality requisite to form good soldiers, had zee been trained by modem discipline to be more effective in the field, when removed from the moureainous regions where, alone, their method of warfare can be efficacious, lute.' determined to try whether they would submit to receive in struction. I apprehended this would be a difficult task, knowing .how warmly they are attached to their ancient customs, and how unwilling to alter an iota of any of their established practices. Early one morning, and shortly after this scene, the videts came in from several quarters, to announce that the Turks were in sight, aid appeared to be of considerable force. This intelligence made :L rCeart bound with delight at the approaching opportunity of ing the natural enemies of Greece, and the war_song, and every other species of martial excitement, occupied the entire po pulation of Mains. The old sad the young, the women and the boys, all appeared armed, and ready to defend with their lives the freedom of their native land. My bosons glowed with patriotic ar dent at this interesting sight. I telt conscious that I had benefited my countrymen—and my only remaining wish was to be permitted to lead some of them against the enemy. The news of the ap proach of the Turks was spread with rapidity, and the hey called a Council of Chiefs to deliberate on the plan of a defence, at which I was invited to attend. We afterwards reconnoitred the ground. when I proposed several means of annoyance, to render the passage of the road more difficult, and was not only gratified by finding my plans adopted, but in receiving an appointment to carry them into execution. Warmly seconded, and readily obeyed, we soon raised several barriers across the road ; these would obstruct the march of the enemy, expose him to the destructive lire of our anew, while endeavouring to pass them, and render his retreat extremely diffi cult, if not altogether impracticable. • Higher up the road we col lected a large quantity of huge stones, which, should the Turks succeed in passing the barriers, might be rolled down upon them with tremendous effect, with such other means of defence as pre sented themselves as available at the time.—My friend, Captain had invented a species of missile, in its nature resembling the ancient Greek fire, which he had instructed me how to make. I thought this might prove useful to us ; but the wart of some en gine by which it might be thrown to a distance, and in a given di rection, appeared at first an insurmountable obstacle. On men tioning my wishes to 31avromouni and some of my comrades, they offered to construct such an engine as I reauired, from a very hard species of wood, and to bind it round with iron. which I readily agreeu to, for though such an engine would be of little durability, still it would enab,e me to threw my new terrors for a short tiara, and strike the enemy with dismay. I immediately gave orders for their construction, and night saw me furnished with four of this new description of artillery, so strongly and closely hooped round with iron, that they appr-sired to be made of that metal alone. I then posted them in such a position as commanded a great extent of the road, after which I felt myself quite prepared for the attack. I had ordered the entrance to the road to be cleared from all ob stacles, in order that the Turks might be deceived as to its state, and, if possible, be induced to enter it on horseback, knowing that their horses would add greatly to their confusion when they be came ealberreseed in attempting to pass the barriers. The Pacha had intrusted this expedition against Mains to Ismael Bey, a man of undaunted coutage and most consummate treachery, whole savage disposition was so universally known, that his name carried dismay along with it, and contribute d, by its terror, to his general RUCC?ars Knowing die impetuous character of this d' and headstrong spoiled child of fortune, I hoped that by persevering coolness in all my movements, I should get hint Into a snare that would ensuee his defeat. By dawn, on the following morning, we saw the Turks halt in front of the road; a reconnoitring party en- teed it. and soon after returned to the main body. The advance, under Osman Aga, now entered ; they were soon followed by the rest of the army under filmed ? the greater part being mounted as we had desired. As no opposition was made to their entrance of the reed, and not a Mainiote appeared to watch their movements, the Turks were deceived, and imagined that no resistance would be offered to their progress, a circumstance they attributed to the strength of their numbers, and the dismay of the Mairtiotes. Un. der these impreetions they gained courage, and marched with all the careless .ssrurance of those who hold victory certain on their aide. During their prayers, I frequently distinguished the tall majestic figure of 'mend, mounted on a feetutiful white charger, richly caparisoned ; I:is lonj;l , l.‘,A; beard reac h ing to his breast, and his dimmed-hilted handier and atagan ittering in the sunbeams. On reaching the lint barrier, the a of the Turks be came mated: but finding the road beyond it, and no enemy in sight, they soon threw down the stones of which it was composed, and leaving them strewed carelessly across the mad, continued to advance. As soon as their rear had passed, the men under ills. vrotnouni began a well-directed fire upon it, without showing them selves to the enemy. The Turks fell in considerable numbers, and Ismeel, when be found himself entrapped into an ambuscade, commanded the troops to increase their speed, in order to reach the village at the top of the road ; but in this marueuvry he was doom ed to be disappointed, for the second barrier, which was both stronger and higher than the first, now stopped his progress. He commanded a portion of the troops to destroy the barrier, and the remainder to fire in the direction of his assailants; but they fired in vain, while his men continued to fall around him in every direc. tion. Enraged at this unexpected assault, he placed himself at the head of his delis. and attempted to ascend to the ambuscade ; but • tremendous volley front the3lainiote rifles dealt such havoc through his ranks, that he was obliged to relinquish the attempt. He Dow directed all his efforts towards the destruction of the barrier, which, after much labour, gave way, and opened him a clear passage. The road was extremely rough, and he was just about to enter a long steep ascett, when I gave the signal to Mavromeuni to increase the briskness of his fire, and at the same time began to roll some of the huge stones, which had been collected for the purpose, down the road. /The noise which they made in their progress was frightful ; the havoc tremendous; men and horses gave way before them, and lay crushed by their ponderous weight. The whole Turkish army was thrown into confusion; the horses became unmanago. able, which increased its consternation and its difficulties, and it was ;lain that the hopes of Ismael were nearly annihilated. But his spirit was too daring to yield, and animating his remaining force, he dismounted, commanded his troops to follow his example, and rushed forward with the impetuosity of a madman. I now threw some of my rockets among them ; the fire greedily seized the tur bans and flowing robes of the Turks, and enveloped great num- bent of them in flames. The astonishment and terror created by this ! new • of destruct ion, were general; murmuring and dismay tar. I • the whole remaining force; the men refused to advance, and de. I mended of Ismael to be allowed to retreat. Alavromouni still kept up a brisk fire on their rear, not withstanding all the efforts of Osman Aga, who had made several bold, but unsuccessful, attempts to dis. lo Ige him from his position. Ismael upbraided his troops with cow. ardice ; showed the danger of a retreat under the galling fire of Mavrnmouni, and commanded them to follow him to victory and reward. I saw the determined resolution of Ismael and his forlorn hope, and prepated to frustrate his last desperate attempt by load ing my guns with the missile fire that remained, anti throwing a a part of my men across the road. The Turks, fatigued and dis heartened, gave way under our fire, and with the exception of about twenty delis, who followed Ismael till they gained my pod don, made a precipitate retreat. His rage at being thus deleted, became ungovernable ; and observing me to be the commander, he rushed furiously at me, dealing a heavy blow with his sabre, which I returned, slightly wounding his cheek. He then endeavoured to grapple my left arm ; but I eluded his rasp, and struck • despe rate blow at his head ; this, however, did him little injury. After combating for some time longer, with varied success, he hastily snatched a pistol from his sash—fired, but missed me. Angry at his failure, he threw the pistol with great violence against my breast,. reeling with the r..,:ertion which he used, and before he could recover his equilibrium, I darted forward, and thrust my sabre through his body, delighted to be the cause of ridding my country of a cruel, treacherous, and blood-thirsty villain. Thus ended the Pacha's expedition against Mains, an expedi tion which covered his troops with defeat and disgrace, while it gave to the Mainiotes additional confidence, courage, and security. The valuable arms of Ismael I appropriated to myself, as trophies of victory ; and those of (human, who fell late in the contest, were claimed by Idavromouni. Loud and enthusiastic were the acclama tions which met our ears on every side, from the assembled popu lation ; and the Bey and Chieftains testified their entire approba. lion of our conduct through the eventful day. LA H' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BeNCII, TCESDAY, Fes. 17. BYRNE T. PARKINS. This wax an action for defamation of character. Mr. C. PHILLIPS. for the plaintiff, said he had a proposal to make to the Learned Counsel on the other side, which was, that if the defendant paid the costs of the action, and acknowledged in open Court he had accused his client wrongfully, there would be an end to a subject of the most unpleasant nature. The defendant's Counsel having consulted with their client for a few rninutes_— _ . . ...... The Ex-Sheriff rose. and raid he considered it prudent to accede to the proposal suggested ; at the same time he intimated his inten. don of moving for a new trial in the action of the preceding day. His Lordship observed that was another business. The Jury then returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—.damages, 40a. some there also t believes they_hati nionthins with Mr. Gibbs t Mr. Hawkins sad bad them. Mr. Hawkins invested r the transaction with the Marquis of any complaints respecting them. By Mr. Sergeant Caoss—Wm never between Howard and teibbs. and Mr. went the circuit. I Edward Kemp was sworn, and examined ness examined the judgments entered 11Lusdlord in the years 11111, 1812, 1813 !copies. The whole amount was above i 1 judgm ents for 218.0001. tin . d w ard 1814, bu k t it ici was 1817 r n in .11th• the Howard and Gibbs in 1817, when they Mr. James llenay Mann sworn—W two annuity deeds executed by the M were banded to him, and he proved his t The deeds were read by the officer; for 1501., being both at the rate of 12k Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET said this , In answer to a question from the Loan . was stated that in every count of the declaration owing to the negligence of the defendants the e lThe LORD CHIEF JI , ST ICE observed, e . action was to show, by satisfactory proof, I not forthcoming. Mr. EVANS.--It was to that objection h self. The question was, whether the defeat vigilance in the transaction ? or whether ti tire money to pay themselves, the Noble . . their debt? He contended it was a groat fraud. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICZ repeated, that the easy gift of action was, the failure of the annuity; and whet evidence t there, his Lordship continued, that the annuity was not ' to the very hour 1 There was not a tittle of proof to shots 1 annuities were not forthcoming. If the C o un se l pressed t case must go to the Jury; b u t hi s Lordship had so I g opinion on it, that he thought the plaintiff must be calls& i t E He was called acconlingly—Nonsuit. 411° . COURT OF OF EXCHEQUER, TUZIDAY, Frs. Is. THE ZING T. JOHN HOLDEN. I Mr. Wanwox opened the pleadings. • The SOL IC.I T 0 R.(IENEIIA I. Said this WAS an i11f0HT116011 446 4;14 the defendant, a brick-manufacturer at novo°, in Lan sending out, at va►ious times, Nicks which had net paid tits thereby subjecting him to a penalty of 301. for odd) also; nut keeping the duty-paid bricks from those not duty paid, ; which offence another penalty of M. is imposed ; and far not tn. ing proper entries of the bricks he made, fur which a *nd.r al became lbrfeited. The defendant submitted to a veriliet for the Crowr„ THE NINE V. riEDEMICIC BEATHIVAITE. i The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said this IWO an infurmarn • the defendant, a brewer, in Marrwtrea, Hampstead, f ha rg certain unlawful liquid in his possession, by which he keno( 31., ble to the penalties of 20111. each. . The Jury returned a verdief of 401. for the Crown. .11fIDDLESEI SESWONS, 4l TUESDAY . , FAR. 17. lobo Williams stood itui=l3y the West India Deck Ono. party, for assaulting John Morgan, an officer of police. Mr. LAW TM for the proseention, and Mr. ALLEr and Mr. Anoceirus fur the defence. It appeared by the evidence for the prosecution, that eke defend ant was going through a part of the docks on the.24tle of December with a parcel, and un being interrogated by the preemies officer ab• Jut the parcel he carried, refused to answer, and on the officer touching it he received a blow from the mistime, which hurt hint severely. The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury abetted their sense of the officer's conduct by acquitting the primader. Robert Qttoy, James Collins, and James Ashton. were pot to dre bar, on an indictment, charging them with having asistuked sad falsely imprisoned Thomas Claridge. The prosecutor, it appeared, was charged by the defeedatts having stolen a bottle of wine during a tire at (htz-sireet, I. coin's Inn, and for this they took him into custody. The Jury found Ashton and Collins Guilty. Quay hAti The COUNT admonished the prisoners, and sentenced Askew* pay a fine of 61., and Collins Ile. lid. The former is lace the liberty of speaking to the prosecutor. POLICE. HATTZRZIEDEN. • „„ c DESPERATE RIOT.- Yesterday Patrick JP , Mn APDerneol, Stephen Finnerty, John Flumegen, Men Couto', Jaws Dawson, Jaws Gawky, Damiiiii,k Flanagan, mines Mu,. pill. and Michael S'emitell, were brought up in the ct yid all the constables and watchmen of the neighbouring parist clasp! with being concerned, on ltforrlay eight, in a &swat riot at the flare and Hounds public-house. St. John's.-street, and v4tb dread. fully wounding and beating different watchmen and toratables; but a very few of whom were able to attend at' the oilk . MAY cf them being taken so iltifetent hospital; ._...,... - Ilt appestat in evidente, that nearly a hundred of the Usk of the neighbourhood assembled en 3londay night at the tinned public-house fur some club-meeting; and, at de 'edit the landlord requested them to retire, which they most ilviselyin fused, and insisted on having mot: liquor. Finding ettiusralatila unavailing,he called in the watchman to clear the house, at has immediately struck senseless, and on the arrival of Me Mewl constables, they were successively struck down with sticks. pas, &c. and trampled upon. Among the wounded who were able to attend was Illness& a powerful and active constable of ClerktnwelL He was suppasel ' into the office to give his evidence, his head being in I Rightist state of contusion, and hie clothes all covered with bloc& Oast attended in nearly the same conditirn. .. . .. . . . .. A from time to time tins applied for hit sd other monies besides Inuitlford, but serer MIT lllTelellt at Ny. dr. Hawkhis. Mr. 'mine; b a r , M r. i Elias* red the AI: sr 813, 1 .11, and 1818, re 500,0001.; he had to annuity : it was cot ht had a communicatioe ry paid him a bill. -1i as subscribing wi to Marquis of Illandford; s signature. / ; one was for 3761., the li per cent. its was his case. Loan CHIEF Jrsrrc 11 declaration it wa s alle hot (ants the annuity wa s los erred, that the very gistthe roof, that the annuiti esme t Mon he meant to apply r defendants had used tether they had not bo Noble 31arquis being Is COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Tursowy, Sittings at Nii; Prius after Hilary Term. at trestadiuter,before the Loin) CIIIEF JUSTICE and a Special ✓ary.] HAWKINS In HOWARD AND OHM& Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, Oa the part of the defendant, applied to the Court to have this cause postponed. on account of the de end ant not being in • of a certain deed relating to the estates of his Grace the )take of Marlborough, which, the Learned Ser geant stated, was most material to the interests of his client. The Learned Sergeant had a copy of the deed, but he understood the original was en the Examiner's office. An affidavit of the defendant Gibbs was put in and read by the' officer. The deponent stated that he could not safely proceed to trial without the production of the deed in question, and in the absence of a person of the name of John George, who could not be ' found. Mr. Sergeant %%wolfs?: was willing to proceed without the said' , I witness, but he could not venture to go on without the deed. If his Learned Brother, Bosanquet, the Counsel on the other side, would admit the c'py of the deed, the ease might proceed ; this, however, Mr. Sergeant Bneenquet declined doing. The LORD CHIT.T JUSTICE was about to put the case off on the usual terms, viz the payment of costs, when Mr: Sergeant VAUGHAN Intimated that an express had been Isent for the Examiner, and he had reason to expect the deed in abort time. The whole of the Special Jury not answering to their names, 81r. Sergeant VAUGHAN prayed a tales. Mr. EvA es opened the pleadings. Mr. sergeant BosAKCIU FT stated, that this was an action to re. cover compensation ter money entrusted to them to lay out for the plaintiff: The defendants, Howard and Gibbs, were well known in Courts of Law. The learned Sergeant's client had vested some I large sums of money in the hands of the deferdants to be laid out in annuities, and it was their duty to do the best in their power for I the interests of those who placed p;operty in their hands, and cer tainly not to prejudice them. Among others who applied to the deferdants to raise money, was the Duke of Marlborough, when THE Cnastrtmcsnir.-31orday night bring tire tires a. Marquis of Blantlfuni c_ and lie would show that at that time the for ma l t i ng goo d t h e matc h b etween spring and Langan, hr Noble 3larquis was under embarrasments to the amount of half a p os ti ng one hundred a-aide, at Tom Belett&s, at an rnusualk million of money, a fact of which the defendants could not be i is. rant, for judgments had been taken out against him in al the early hour the house was thronged to excess by the fancy. • much so that the President of the Plays had some ,Ithicultio ICourts, to room of which they were themselves parties. Yet the to encounter in taking the Chair. The iduiirch of La Igoe sue defendants had, notwithstanding, lent the money of the plaintiff to ; most numerous, though Spring had his friends there. nonsehri the Noble Marquis on his own personal security, and the conse- i like a charge was brought against Bcleber, that sinner' maim quence was he had lost the whole sum which lie had invested in had induced him to send forth to the World that the nilma'sl sled the defendants' hands. The Jury would have to consider whether Ihe made. Tom resented the insin u airen in the moat •K air "'I the defendants had, in the transaction, conducted themselves as ; an d giTel upon r and luced m t 4 h m e d w ay rit ni te ich nd t or i u ‘v m i e f n o t r , w e, h , c c r r e i i n n g th i e nt ms o reo tch Lw w.o ram sntr: they ought to have done in such a case, and if not they would a verdict accordingly. This satisfied the company as far as Belcher was concern( I. William 11'hitclicad examined by Mr. Sergeant Caoss—Was a so as i t regar d e d s pring ; an d t h e b est a;ei b ig y that bit flitOdi clerk in !toward and Gibbs's annuity office in 1816. The business made was, that he was ignorant of any engagement being {,.Rcpt principally carried on was annuity business. They relived usually reived ; his part. the annuities ; the commission ter recei‘ing the annuities was two I Matters now became serious, and many of tl and a half per cent. Recollects the Marquis of BLandfeed having : pressed their opinions very freely, and stated. the; from then ; not accept the challenge given, he might to eve' had dealings with the defendants ; he obtained money at different times. Harry Holt then addressed the company in hi VAUGHAN Mr. Sergeant here asked the witness whether be had I arguing that Spring wasnot bound to arrept sty l e, any knowledge of these transactions, except from the books? The I se nt hi„, but that his princieal object in rising witness answered, " No." Jash Hudson would tight Langan. or any other man Mr. WILDE said he was Instructed by the assignees of the , i n E ng l an d . f or 200 sovereigns a -side. estate to submit whether 7 ought to produce the books in this ; Th e President here interrupted the speaker, and action, as it might be the means of Injuring the estate. An i d ur i ng hi s l ong exper i ence , h e h a d never heard oft' argument ensued on this point, in which Mr. Sergeant Pell of forty hours long about a mill, ti'J recent dirt joined, and in which Mr. Sergeant Besanquct and Mr. Sergeant' men. emphatically sa id the worthy President , would Cross insisted that the books ought to be produced. He said his I the okl Ruffian, or Jim Belcher say to such •RN clients had no wish on the subject except to protect the estate, of which they were assignees, from injury, and this was the sole motive I ing? I think Spring should fight on • stage if rear way that has been usual heretofore. In this the of the objection now raised, as the production of the books in Harrudson, that if the match was not mad y Holt was answered, with respect to I. this case had a direct tendency to prejudice the estate. They Josh H wished to interpose no difficulty in the way, but in the discharge of ; hi m a nd Spring , he would fi ght Josh for twr ; eleir duty. deed. Several gentlemen preent offered to The Loan Cuter JVITICT. thought the books ought to be product& The 'abjection ought not to prevail. fifty, if required, for Langan : and although the ammleted, we think it must, at last. come to a will. A volume of most ponderous bulk was placed on the bar of the L angan ass not present , b ut w ill s h eer bimsel' witness's box. ; court on Thursday, fin a beao;fit. Mr. George Ni•hitehead sworn.—lle was a clerk in the house of i Howard and The account of Mr. Hawkins was in the hand- OIARRIED. writing of witness and of Mr. Franklin. On Monday, at Wilmington, Kent, John Walt By the Loan CHIEF JUSTiCE—The book was kept in the Middle Temple, Esq. to Eliza, eldest daughter, office. It was the original ledger of Messrs. Howard and Gibbs. I saacson , of N eanu gk e t, Erg. to swab, second dau; The entries were true entries. Chitty, Ese. Barrister at Law. Mr. John Franklin called and sworn.—He had lost his sight. On Thursday, the Reverend Charles Mein Was employed in the office of Howard and Gibbs in 1816. The son of Major-General Dighton, to Maria, fourth entries he made were true entries. Rev. Archtliacon Pmbyn, of the ?!anew How, / Mr. Sergeant %%taro nesr—They were entries made from other On Thursday, at Cheltenham, Paul Hawkins }souks. Caetle, M.A. Rector of Syde, Gloucestershire. Stroud, to Anne, eldest daughter of the Mr. Sergeant Ilosaxnertr proposal to read the account with borne, Henry llawkins. The ledger was, with some difficulty, conveyed On the 13th current, at Edinburgh, the Re to the officer, who read it accordingly. It was dated in 1811 i, aid Pollen, domestic chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord among other items were several to cash paid the Marquis of Bland- rector of Little Bookhant, Surrey. to Elizabeth, I lord at different times, sums of 3,0001. and 1,21611., and other daughter of Sir James Hall, Bart. of Dunes:is. 'milky sums, making* total of upwards of 40.0001. Mr. Sergeant lioss.x.auee then desired the officer to turn to the Marquis of Blandford's account. Part of flue account was read. On the creditor account was an item, dated the Midi of March, 1816, for 3,0001.; another, same date, 1.2001. ' • another, same date, 2,838 L, being a total of 6,1011. Ms. On the debit side the amount stood 3,02111. Franklin recalled—Only kept the books of the defendants. If any money had been paid by the Marquis of Blandlied witness would have known it. The Marquis had paid money in by way of annuity . , but never otherwise. By ate. SeTgelllll VA 1.76 no personal knowledge of the transactions, only from the books. Mr. George Whitehead was recalled and examined by Sergeant Pwn.L.—Mr. Henry liswkins is a gentleman of the bar; is now about 32 or 33; believes he was introduced to Howard and Gibbs through another gentleman of the liar of the name of Flannagan ; has seen Mr. Hawkins at the office ; Mr. Flannagon had eceasion On bringing up the prisooers front the different watehhouset, there was a violent attempt made by their associates to moue them: and when brought to the office, apprehension was erten; hied theta rescue would there be attempted. Owing, however, to :he pre"- tion of securing firmly the back entrance to the office. tad seure officers being placed in the Bunt, the plan was defeated. The Magistrate, after commenting on the savageness of the Boners' conduct, ordered them all to give twenty-four bears Dona of bail, and the witnesses were desired to go forthwith to prig bills of indictment against them. John Perrin was brought up in custody of Williars Marna Bow-street patrol, charged with stealing an aitch-boi c of IA weighing 23 „pounds, from the shop of Juhn Keys, a latch,. Penton-street; Pentoneillc. The charge being sufficiently established, he WM COCZNiali Newgate fur trial. BOXING. DIED. On Wednesday last, at Cavendish Hall, in the. aged 20, Oeorgiana Lucy 3lackworth, youngest Digby Mick worth, Hart. On Saturday last, at Gloucester, Caroline, the Maitland, Esq. On Sunday morning hat, at Sleaford, in Lincolnshire. year of his age, Ilenj. Chalks, Esq. At Cardiff, aged 41, Major T. A. Anderson, author of .• The Wan.lerer in Ceylon," and several poetical productions. 111611 WATER THIS DAY AT lAINIR Morning. 30 min. after 4. Afternoon. IF- - Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Other, by J. W• IUI, Strand; and Published by R. CAN NOV, 'Pa wif bodiopiwoobio 1.-- )suein Town and Country, in bikes, all offeb. the gent . Imo let if Fprtg up the b hie usual. elutuer pt every chalk g wag to Vat t! 's man of mid and del rei ▪ chafint. • Gamer• Wha would t mode required. ," nvimity 44rwt• Langan' ade good" be* ✓o at that put e mateb dol . psi/ elf at the T alter Ruble, 0( an d Wiliam daughter, n night" t rth datighm , honitlw'rt Fisher, tot late Rev. • Rev. R. r. the * ,ord • th, r,1 11 01 6 Tj eat duets efa r ife: etbe olnah t, of ape f4th revel other D d . gRIPI 1 , 48 Pis. •ft ° C 451 yJ. 1f• , • )2( 1 i'l i, ;.. .'. 7 7 2 , . e .. ! - ' . !' I• , - 1 . . .. , • - 7 r 1— 6 No. _ 61 II • .. • .: AVIV THRATR.F.'-ROYAL, Ar ertt .. ‘. :. ihttv A ieurli N amill;. : ~isW A .lN t r: c 3: l:f houN uraer A G ; 1. 1 iiiiip Pe. T wn i ::: f ß ß ir, l Si ; ;,' .:' sot Olt ir p ter,y lnd s ,roth i .l i E . s : l l,l; ;;: : Hdu t ce l anowe le deuti orth. paiuthatsk ii: Dothei, r 3 . 34olv,i; :i . BM; Baron bovinaki, Mr. Arehee; col a f tsee_ doiska, Miss Povcy. s Kan Khan, Dir. Walla . Slow, Mr. G. smith; 'Ulan, Mr. F. Trascoorrow, The Merry Wives of urday, Gay Illannering; with I tt . al l'H EA ?RE-ROY:A 1., Col' /PURIM EVENING, TH cots! , •A. be pernirmed Or, THE RUM ; F I X • The Pik** Chliacters by Al - Dynast, Fawcett, and Names ;tr..M. Tree. - 1 .' *fur which, TH $ POAC tr • 1 ' the principal Charlatan. by blears ' tsil.Lam; O'Brian; hdes#samip Rao Lore. , Much Ate e fritt Noth' HIS E A Y v D:E:Lr ve N H o I jir T H e H I F: h u T Rs It . ; Tom Jones., Mr?beriPerf'Treoc74ll"Eh3;ld FOUND ! Lea p c i l t uare 'ri .y ck neueat . Mr. Air. on l E -ee l , li k ot ts. t liti ßek li P l an , er ill d t r ße . stp ha h ll i p a ir m r iv . an ! t i . Molly Scagrim, Mrs. Bryan. After which t THE HEART OF MID Or, TILE LILY OF ST. John, Duke of Argyll, Mr. Lee; St ' The Laird of Dumbiedikes, Mr. Wilkin Chapman. Caroline, (peen of Englan. Deans, Mrs. Baker ; Ellie Deans, Miss Mrs. *aylett. NE Flr SURREY TII T ills EVENING, THURSI be performed THE Tll 0 THIE OT, THE MURDERERS 01. Rimond. Mr. 11. Kemble ; Bertrand BOllfol. Mr. Loveday ; Felix Dumont, A tine, Miss Kimbell; Mary, Mrs. W. Cl. After which. MAIDS AND BACH Or, NETTLEWIG I Sir John Julius Nettlewig, Mr. Lov Vale. Miss Emily Constant, . To conclude wi ASLAN THE LI 04 THE SEVEN BRAZEN TOW Al a n, Mr. H. Kemble; Delveno Brio tar Mr. Auld; Ncgour, Mr. Herring. Eutaw, Miss Tunstall. Places to be taken of Mr. Rorauer, at t Theatre, and of whom may be had Priv EDWARD EAGLE'CON and C tall TEA DEALERS and (;ROC Vain) respectfully announce to their Con that their sew and extensive Premises, N antes, ARE NOW OPEN, whore the, their various Articles, procured for Cas" °sal which they purpose selling at a .. rtg= and Co.'s Stock of Tea has . - . ) gut India Company's Sales. ~stotnistiaer% judepown, and, from their . • piesurops Oa soring, they consider th of the Samara bestcalculated to please - fere only request a trial, and trust to the moderation of their charges for a conti • which has distinguished their Establishes Century. Eagleton and CO. have now on Sale, of a Cargo of very tine FOREIGN FRUIT. and Smyrna Raisins for Wine, at unus AU Orders lent (free of postage) to an Country Orders, addressed to Eaeleton an wise, enclosing remittances, or ceders for be punctually attended to. REAL TURKEY CA riE Nobility, Gentry, and oth • fully informed, that several BAL lit and colours, are just imported , and w il from Eight Guineas and upw Several thousand yards of the best B & we. IN°, newest patterns, at is.. per yard ; pleas 4e. od. ; all other Ceung, Drugg The best painted FLOOR CLOTIIS Manufacturers' Prices. Whitehall Carpet Warehouse, 31, ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY OF B OPPRESSION OF THE rp HE Nobility, Gentry, and the 1 respectfiall , • informed that the Adv of a most valuable Recipe for the relief an. creasing complaints, he has been induc- very many persona who have experienced offer it to public notice. The medicine is cent, nutritious, and effective qualities, of It is convinced in a few days. It clears 'minable', and prevents all unpleasant accu Sold only at W. Day's la, Great Qu - fields, two doors west of Freemasons' H Pints, lin. ; Quarts, 18s. Chita*, per tended to. i• RO O W RI LA IN N A D L a li n i d Ac S A O ss N A , R oo t f ' air ' respectfully inform the Nobility, (;e e they have unloved to No. 20, Hatton.g • Camden, that lagnun Impostors are yen tinder this mom They purchase the ern to deceive the Public with spurious Macas judos, ingredlents—calling it the Genuin $ lower price, and without the label ;--and sun," inntating the signature: which rend. chasing, to ask for Rowland's Moamar Oil that none are Genuine without the little .. and the label is signed, on the outside, in Son." The prices are 3s. (4.--75.-10 n. . All other prices are impositions. The Gen the labd, 'Na 911, Hatton-garden." B Als d, o, Red W uallhiskers, Grey Whiskers, , ea effect changed to Brown or ROWLAND'S y ESSENCE of TYRE. Rah, it immediately produces a perfect ch • and 10s. thl. pa bottle. • Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Row Eattoo.garden, Holborn, L on d on; an d, b respectable Perfumers and Medicine Vend Observe the signature, A. Rowl IMPOSTURE C'NMA. PpHE progress of Merit, altbougl is not Impaled by Envy and Detracti 'airaltatriade terminates in defeat; and arose Isieeiphe is the attainment of the grand iliii mi atiest of experience is the guar WARREN'S BLACKING in 'eh there exists not a suongcr proof th . *Oa oft hest of servile imitators, who so Ws noway a spurious preparation as the = 4 lpsinunsiren. whose t ml theung te urded pr and r. eptiNa We equally subject to detriment. It X=ttlie duty to caution the Public Venders, who having no c hied by avarice in their nefarious pursuits • of money through any medium than that of and nwitchless Blacking bears on each bottl. the signature " Robert Warren." AU .011ln puny instances the imposition label .wi a diferent address, in very smalls =ewe ones of " No. 30," and " S . se Shopkeepers and others, whom. **en Of Warren's Blacking, to rearm .: 10, i/ssfilap whence it came, and expose the Vmerited obloquy. airen's Blacking is surpassingly brill' • Furls Pliancy to the leather; retains its ' "ittaasind es ,, his tembinhig elegance with con . 0: fashion and utility. .'.