The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

so, icy Leal; sad the wifeless was going iota the widest story pismihk resormiag what mother Marietti bad Ishii hint reepeetimg mate favour which he supposed he bad reesivestfrous too C11•101116e111 • for it is to that aitaatioa only that Noy brother and asreelhap. lon to have our noes mentioned here. Lord geakine said, heenuld not see Wks* any eonversatimi witness had wish Alprietti had to ilo with the cam; muse he.l ewer been vacationed is the erose-eassaissation. Lon] Itrtiesitale esittp wits's' hod s rigid to give as is. Mr. Wonglun—We have no obj•etios to the wagons beinz asked witellser Murietti asked bits say Isestios.— (CE/rs of "Go on—Go oe.") D i d ;to y eovteefludiell fiat/7 plate between yon steal Ns sietts on use 'object of the Queen Mr. Broueiana—" Now, ay Lords, as I to noderetand lone Lutdadtipo to be of ovaries that be is to be asked wi l e. thyr Mot irtti naked biota soy "testi** is answer to which used the worsts formerly swore to, which, vsy-Lsialii, aro th. buan,b soli iilolllll of the etutosisatioit ?" The Lord CharicAlor—" Can you nut nob him, Mr. AWN'. 'ivy-General, what induced his to state to Maslen' that be was a witness agaiust the Queen " The Marquis of Lairsdown said that the question puffin to the WI i lir*/ be had understood to be answered, whim he said that he had said to Marietti that he was engaged is a So. we, No.") he question the Lard Chancellor put was read frost tie, shoat -hand *raises notes. Marietti, when he came to pay me a visit, had already bee. t o ld by somebody that I was a witness against the Queen, and-asked am, whether it was true what he bed beard, that I was a willies. against leer Majesty! sod 1 u 4 swereil to the affirmative, and he told use— Mr. Heitman—Now, my Lords, I most strenuously objeet to this. The genuuu has been pot, and the answer his now come • sea after having accorinterl for the fart, be is wow presetshag to stale whet Marietti said, after he has Mated what to the course of it can barilly possibly relate to. the purposes of this inquiry. He has heels allowed to go the utmost length at is pusaible he could be allowed to go; and now they have girl so far they want so go further. I do hope with the 01114/ii COOfilkllCe that your Liordships will not permit it. Mr. Bronghein submitted that whatever was said saes that. conld suit possibly be heard. The Aitorney•Gesieral contended that he hail a right to have the whole of the conversation. He was not to be con fined to a detached part, but he hail a right to have the whole eouvematioe relative le Ike subject. the. Brougham began to attetress their Lordships, whew there were loud erns of " Order ! order!" _ Mr. Brougham—With the iuduigcuce of your Lordships, I amoid say a few words. The Lord Chancellor—lt is so indulgence, Mr. Brougham, you have it as a nattier of right. Mr. Brusghaas said, he would not deleita their Lordahips a moment. He said the Attoeuey•General had no right to Lave the whole enlivened - feu as to what Merietti said. The Eta of Lauderdale and - Lord Entine made mime obe liervatiegas which we were aot Male to hear below the bar. The Lord Clrancellorobstrered, that be could bays no ob jection in saying that, is bra opitairm, the question Lad ham pot iu too general terms. When you staled to Marietti that you were a witness ow this miestscs, did he say soy thing to you on the subject Mr. Brougham' and Mr. Lieurnan objected to the question as bring a leading one. Before you stated to Marietti that you were a witness on this qmetion, lad Ise before 'dated any thiuz to you us the subject? No. Os your saying that yos were a witness, did - Marietii say any thing?— Mr. Brougham objected to the question. He observed, that the witness could out he asked what Marietti had mid votil the Counsel for the prosecution had proved that Ma rten' was an agent of leer Royal Highness. The hedges then entered into comultation. The Load Chatmelliar observed, be bad reamn to believe the opioiou of the Judges as to the propriety of the (pentium being put to the witness, would be very useful. If their Lordships had no ohjertiou, he would move that they should Nave until to.niorrow morning 10 deliver their omnion.•nd that they might be furoislwd with the shoot-hand writer's tones of the cruse-examiostion and the re-examination. Earl Grey said that then they were to ISlWirrbilWlll that the Learned Judges would be prepared with their ',pinto* on to Morrow morning. The Earl of Lauderdale said, he could not agree that the short-baud writer's orates should be put to the punctilios of the Judges. The Lord Chancellor observed, that the question to be pot to lbe Judges was, whether, after cross and re examination, au th a question should be put, at the slime time always tattier mere what decision the Judges ram, to was toot to hind their Lordships. He (the Lord atencellor), as one of their Lordships' body, bed the right to have • copy of the short-hand order's notes mot to him, and flues them he world frame the quest' to the Judge". Adjourned at bye o'clock until to-morrow morning at tcu o'clock. SOUTH ANEIic.4N SERVICE. Extract of a letter from the ace. John O'Mullen, to a Frirnd in Dublin. MARGARITTA. JV NS 20. 1820. " We arrived in this hsrlsoit;about six o'clock on the 12th instant. We ease boarded by the Purt Captain, and alien he understood we were a part of the Irish Legion, abed that we hail General irEvereux nu hoard, nothing coedit equal the joy he felt. Cuktnel Hall and Major Hernia went ashore with tdm, to inform the 611111/11140f of the General's arrival. The Governor, (knee.' Clementi, immediately vent two OIL errs of leis staff, Colonelsßichard and Lw, In wait on the General. They bronchi with them several letters and pate:Mahone the Supesme Chief, highly creditable and com plimentary bo We General, aid • cousnaission elevating hint to the rank of Lieufnuant.Goreral. Colonels Richards and Low said, they had It in command to iufurns the Gewreal that, on his lauding, there would be a palate given by all the aimed smalls in the harbour; that the Civil and 31iiitary Gusettiers, with Ge sterol Arisoveneti, late VtewPresident of she Congress, Captain-General io the Army, tic. &e. should be in attendance par the beach, in order to conduct him tee Ike Government House. Next d.y, accordingly, the Gene. sal, arromran int lay his Staff, landed tinder a grand sninie, amt amidst tubed hoax: es from the immense multitude of tepertaters that tined the shore. He rasa conducted to the Gime rmursat Howie by than Gomez, the Civil Governor, and General Chimera., Am lie. &c. to whom, after the usual erreswinier, I.e ism whored me, and slut G I Arismeneli, wht neleonon awl addressed one in the most lard and sffec imitate mature. My answer 40 sit rely flatlatiat a refry item, y4llll may well suppose, 11.01 taut simple sod short, and that in volume-24ring erysrrviera.l was actuated by nu melee& objet.—ifs: spoke highly of the gratitude amt courage dis played by my heave sad new suenewful Callaiirnea iu aar 111.1140tIrg su many difficulties to /use the nose of freedom in the New IVortd. e Tier Gest rid, is Glowed Cleencisti'sminiair, commands this Island pro ,gompore, and kna impacted One 'pudica. lions, 4r. " Oa 11 , ,eduritaloy, Gerber*, Clanaenti nave ma • splendid dinner. On Thieriot,/ the Civil Governor entertained us, mid in the evensong General Clementi jiver hall i BSA su the 49th we dined with General Atliatendi. " For tedurwiatkow make, I areerally asked Don Gaines aml Geom. Clemeati sad Avieisraili, if it mere trite that Gene. ral D'EsTieux's toftenalodoneMllM tilts Sane*lodged when ' the lint of hie troops, soder L'Estrange, arrived here? They all enured me the contrary was the fact; that ollOnJ!elors ed without ever galas on shine, and that others went ea shore merely to purchase fruits. It I. distressin to me 15 tell you this fact, se some of thane who reformed are my particular (rimed& They were very in advised, and seemed to be wader se subordination whatever; and many, availing themselves of this eireasimance, west a privtteering, of which hard service they soon got tired, and in applying to be readmitted into the legion, were refused, unless they n. treed as Cadets. " What greatly leaded la this climate to multiply the weals of our countrymen, who remained in this island, is the proverbial supineness of the Spaniaide, who love the pro- Opiate stirrer coder their remould; it is not that they refused to give the soldiers ratioirs, but the Irregular roam tier in which they. were delivered nut, certainly disgusted malty, and caused them in rehire. To guy that any returned beeanae their commissions were not recoguima, is not lb" feet, is any thing but the truth—some may have heard that truck was said of their commissions, but they must have beard it from very bad anthurity indeed. I have seen Boli var's letters and dispatches, promoting General D'Everesx from the rank of Major to that of Lieutenent.General, and how could he be promoted from Ile rank of Major to that of Lieutenant-General, if be were not before a Major-Groe ral, or if he had not held such high rank in Ike army of Co lombia ? I have nit only seen the authentic doeumentr, bait I have also seen the insignia of the Order of Liberator de Venezuela, which M3O seat specially to him on his promo tion. None but Officers of high distinction are permitted or entitled to wear it; it is a small seven.pnioted Star; on one aide is ioseribed, " Lieutenant.Geseral D'Everewx ." on the other the . 16 Libertadoree." Upon the day en whi ch Geweval Ariarneadi entertained us, Madame Arnow's'. be fore dinner, invested Ge nera l D'Even.ux with this Oder. " The hush Legion and the auxiliaries, forming a com bined forte of about twelve hundred effective wen, had taken Rio de la Noche. All attempts to carry • Mo t tle post have hitherto failed. The expedition was well fitted out in every thing. " The attack on Cagnetta was badly emolueleil—it should hays fallen even as it was conducted, and it would have fallen had not the retreat been ordered : five 'ninnies more would have carried it. The army suffered great slaughter ow its retreat. " The General ►as lisped a Proclamation, offering a free pardon to all deserters; they are scattered over the Wend, but are coming in very fast. Finding, however, that many were still larking shout the island, to the great aonoyance of the native., and having formed themselves into gangs, be .vdend the militia to scour the whole island, and bring in every- man of his they could find. flis orders were quickly *baled, and in a few hours he not only collected those on the bat those who wrre on board the privateer. now in the harbour. Several of the English Legion who deserted ►ave been also taken, and the General ha. ordered armed se►t»aers to be in readiness for their reception, in order to twin them with us to Rio de la niche. lie has changed the face a things here fur the better. . . . " I should not be so minute were I not aware of the in. jury the came had suffered by the fully and insproilenee of some who returned, and denying eve', authority vested in General D'Everens. Knowing me as you. do, you will give me credit fur candour, and I how, once fur all, solemnly declare, that Lieutenant.Gesieral WK.:remits was vested by the Supreme Chief Bolivar, to raise an Irish Legion, grant commissions to Officers, of every grade inferior to his own, and amid them to be ',rolled under the Columbia., Bag— that he himself was raised to the null of ftlajor.Geserel, and vested wish the above powers, before he set about rais ing the Legion. I thee publicly make this declaration, with. oat fear of contradiction. 1 make it, not with the view of hurting the feelings of these who returned, but for the goodof my countrymen, who may be wavering and doubt ful on the subject. I make it with a view of doing justice to Ike character of an illustrious individual, as well as to serve the cause of independence in Colombia. " I have a great deal to do here while I stay. The dif ferent whips crews lying in this harbour are keeping me well employed; they are complying with their religious duties-1 bays baptised several children, some three months old—the deity here are not su cordially attentive as the priests at home. " Last Sunday I was requested by the Governor to per &rim mass; I did so, of course, and to my great satisfac tion I had a mutt nomeruns aii.l respectable congregation,. Arismentli, his Site; and all their families, were present. Geo. Clemeati (the Governor), who resides in the Govern setest.ltototr, Sited up an altar. Colonel Hall and Major Nentlett, also Colonels Low and Richards, attended ; an un wise* anultittrite attended outside, but had as good an op portunity of hearing mass as those within; the ontriils .forward a gallery to the second grand hall, befog furnished with lattices 1 tort with the must tattering reception from all ranks. We are getting in all kinds of provisions to pro ceed to De la Haase; we sail to-morrow stunting under Con voy." the rl;r. CO Ot. icy 41f rft4 b•_ M• rade Int, way tint. osi ant iun. si ,mit Ited he IV • ion. Qv, ad an" r 1 .'- N 1 N 'PA) hut' t he riot )1114 mid. ibc rl— rff peel the MY tile noel ars awl liar rtsat - Ness ope toe roes piib• mit in this earlier eroos.gueationi•gusar.pot to one. I hare a :fight to give ney opinion u each its any Noble Lord who h e . set down, sod 1 cats do it with much more temper•—• ( Ilear, hear )—I say it was irregular is the Consul so to interrupt the wham before he had finished Iris answer. whether that is right Its law or wet I do eat blow, but 1 kilos 'bat I amour to beset doom by soy Noble L ord who :might raw it ill temper. The Lied Ciuseelirw-.4 *wettest] that there ems be so &Oki, that, if a prayer goestioo is put to a witoess, and if a sitars. is proceediag to give orideser of a eurversatioe, in addition to a proper answer. and that which aright not t o be given, that it is not osly Ike slaty at Cowaset Is infer. pine, but akin to **lnuit to the Horse that ties wits's, anon:it he allowea to go no further. Mr. .1:1 - 1 14', p I T • I iSti _ I.ON DON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, itwo. A M. SAccHt was produced ye'terday as u wit ness sgaiust the Qum. This matt was a mem ber of her IIdAJESTY's household ut the Villa d'Erie, and, like his fdlow-servitor, the Cutui teas COLOIIIIIERK, Was a discarded servant. Ili. imam sssss y moves in the same track, and his eyes, if they have not moved exactly in the same orbits, have nearly made the same discoveries as those of his Giber fellow-servant, the celebrated ...m..rocctii. We should like very touch to know how these sort of gentry got into her MAJESTY'S service. It appear., however, 11121 as soon as her MAJESTY consult reds lain unworthy of their Owe., she found tio thfficulty in dilcartling them. This conduct ou the part of • ,wousaa conscious that she was sur rounded by spies., i 4, at least, prim:rt./ode evidence of a that conscie, ce. It will be also seeu in his evidence that this M. SACCHt has been for *time time in England, where, although not intmediately in the 14,.dit of Colonel limos''s, he is not the lea liable to the objections made to the crick of his discarded fellow-selvsnis. During a moment of int errupticni in the proceed ings at the bar, caused by the re ' g of the Judges to deliberate upon a point of practice. Lord Kunio's rose, and submitted two nylons to the iJoase. for the purp►se of ascertaining the na ture nud extent of the facilities. pecuniary And otherwise, granted to the Quiru for conducting her defence.. At-the desire of Lord Ltirattroot.. the u►ntios.s were polponed until this day. Tiis is a point upon which the public lame kit a very considerable degree of interest; bolt the explanation given upon doe sub . } , et by the E Irl of Livalroot. in the Howe of Lords Wine days since. and the Went publication ef a certificate signed by her MaJurre's Counsel, by which immediate odium:* ictequired [rout toe Treasury of to,ooo/. second to offer an uorutonee lhot . no difriculty would be ea periisced by Ism &Unity insmy perticalar. It hat however been asserted that this sum of 10,0001. has mss advanced by the Treasury, notwithstanding the urgency of the rarest ! The correctness of this statement will be ascertained this morning by Lord Kauyott's motion, end if it peeve true, we cannot but, consider the cireamstaace of withholding the money from the Qusates Law Officers as being extremely inconsistent with the booked permission said by the Ministers of the Crows' to hive been conceded to her MAJZSTY, of drawing fur unli. inited sums. In the present state of this matter we should not think it proper to make any further resnarks, and we are the more disposed to this for. beArance in the present iiistrou;r, from being sin. cerely impressed with the conviction that the Minis ters of the Crowe Would nut take any tuigeseroos advantage of their control over the public pnrse, to hid.' her MAJZSTIrs means of providing evidence fur her justification. The Law Officers of the Qt/exst ore, we under , stand, personally respoo,ible to the Lords of the Treasury for the• application of ill the sums of money advanced for her erry's use, with) refer. euee to the present proceeding*. Of this we do nut complain, and perhaps the tircutusimuCe might eventually contribute to the more satisfactory esta blishment of her MAJESTY'Pluilecencer as it Ortlrti. • perfect assurance that stone of the public money can be applied, at least upon the QULEN'S part, iq the purchase of convenient testimony ; bat this rule of accounting contributes so effectually to the pu rity of justice upon the oue side, that we should he extremely happy to find it establishe.l also upon the other. This, however, is prevented by the prin ciples of the Constitution. Paris Papers of Saturdry LW have arrived at one office. It is very evident from various circum stances, that there is at this moment iu Paris and other parts of the kingdom, a very anxious though perhaps uodefined feeling of alarm, respecting the state of the public mind, and the conseqnent dangers that beset the Goverritihnit. The minis terial journals do not affect to conceal, as we have already noticed, that the conspiracy lately disco vered in Paris had extensive ramifications through li - out the departments,- and many persons have attri buted the sudden ebullitiou of party spirit that lately disturbed the tranquillity of Brest, to cir cumstances much deeper sod ware serious than the casual appearance of M. BELLART, the At. torney-General of the department of the Seine, in that town. The supineness of the magistrates of Brest, and even of the military anthorities on that occasion, with the tublequent rvaigualion of the Mayor, have caused much uneasiness to the Govern menu, and in consequence of it the Alarquis de Lauatrrom has been appointed to the cout' ind of the military division, which embraces Brest. This appointment, and tine immediate departure of • the General, created an apprehension that rebellion was risking rapid progress in that quarter of the kingdom. The Journal de Paris, however, affirms that all is tranquil. The most alarming reports continue to be spread in Paris. This is attributed by some to disaffection, but' by others to stock jobbing. It is certain that the rumours, in con junction with the late conspiracy, had produced au unfavourable impression upon the prices of the funds. but the depression was not of long con tinuance. Among the rumours circulated, it was announced that it was intended to issue an Ordon nonce to place a certain number of departments out of the pale of the Charter; that whole legions were fighting in the department of the North, and that the towns of Brest and Strasbourg were in a state of rebellion. The funds fell at first as low as 75 francs 50 cents.; but reflection soon exposed the absurdity of these rumours, mud before the close of the market the price rose us high as 76 frolics 80 cents. I n au article from Vienna, it is stated that Lord STLWART, the British Ambassador, has officially apprised the Cou,t of the immediate arrival in Vienna of the Duke of CAMBELIDGE. An opiuiou, we Latent to say, prevailed there, that the journey a his llo)al I lightiess related to the active co-oper ation of Great Britain in the measures adopted by Austtia for maintaining the tranqudlity of Italy, which, bring interpreted, means interfering in the domestic alitirs of Naples. We lament this, not from any apptehension that the rumour is founded in truth, but because it slit's' the opinion en tertained in Vicuna of the political morality of England. The accounts from Naples represent the state of Sicily as becoming every day mare and more em barriosing. 'flie conflicting interring that divide the will, we fear, sums reuder it the theatre of a civil war. The French Five per Cents. are 70 f. $0 c. Sauk Stuck, 1,3.20 f. The QUEEN will go down the River this morning in a City [Norge, Hccotninmied by Lady ANN 11A MILTON mot Alderman WOOD. Her MAJESTY will leave Brandenburg!) 11-1 , .u.e at eleven o'clock, and visit iss her excursion the Locks arid Greenwich. The dignity and modesty with which Mra. HAY. DON, the wilt of the Chairman of the Committee, prevented the Mary-le-bone Address to the Quests on Monday, were noticed ia tyro's of the highest prairie by every person present. 11. SACEMI, Who was Obliged IQ deaf., yester. day Fajen the House of Lords sus .account or 'Adis isnyt.ou, said, found con.idttatle .reliti ham a little of Uodfrey's Cordial. . ALDERSGATP. MEETING, TO ADDRESS DER aILIESTY, Yesterday it public meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the Ward of Aldersgate took place at the Dispensary in Aldertgate.strert. for the pur pose of voting en Address of congmtulaiitoo to her Majesty, on her arrival in this country, and to coo dole with her on the death of his late Majesty George M. and her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte. The meeting was respectably and numerously at. tended, pungent to a recial.ition signed be a NOM beer of the inhabitants of the %Voted. At oboist twel sn o'clock Alderman Cox took the Chair, amid grrvt applause, anti opened the business. The few ora tors present spoke in strong terms against the pro ceedings ioatitated against her Mikity, as usivre ceilented and usiemistitutionsl. An Address was read, esti/revive of their high admiration of hue Majesty's character, and the re gret they felt at the desilis of the late King and her esteemed (laughter, in whose deaths she had su.tained an irreparable loss. It was put, and curried. without *dissentient voice. It was proposed that it should be presented to her Majesty on Friday next, sod ihit the Deputation should go in procession either to St. Janoes's-sqoare or Brandenburgls House. Thanks were - then voted to the Chairman for calling the Meeting, and his impartial conduct in the Chair. CATHOLIC CLUB ANNIVERSARY. The Catholic Clots yesterday celebrated their Eighth Aoniversary, at the Union Tavern, John street. Oafurd.street. The company was mime rous and respectable. Tlie usual loyal toasts bav• ing been drank, the Chairman announced to the meeting, " Prosperity to the Catholic Club." to proposing it to the company, be took the oppor. tunny of remarking that tbe Catholic Club had been instrumental in promoting and setting on font numerous charitable institutions, which had hod the effect of relite►og. in times of great calamity, tlte•sufferinga of the indigent poor of their coinintott Mon, and giving education to their offsi►riop. After enumerating the instances, and paying a just tribute to those who bad been the chief agents in those Christian endeavours, the buvintsa of the day by degrees resolved itself into harmony said conviviality. The members of the Club continued their festivity till a late hour, cud dispersed with general and mutual satisfaction. FIER AT TIIORNLRY MATCII LODGE, OXON. An storming ire broke out at this spacious mission, occupied by It. Burt, Esq. as Maudey night. The Raises wile first discovered in the kitcheir, w►ere the Are had two left to dry some clothes, mid the groom, w►n •slept in a room over it, first alarmed the family, who 'moped is Safety, the kitchen being a detached b..ilding from the house, mud joined by a passage. There is no honor, will. the eirceptioa of two labourers' cottage% within half a mile ef the house, the eastern wing of trhieh was commuted, wit► the valeable furniture, bet a strong well preserved the ot►er pert of the hour*. The groom is endeavouring to get a clock out of the beam was severely burnt, and `is life is despaired of. The property was rumored. The Second Bsilkside Regalia st.racted •an immense crowd to the vicinity of London ani Southwark bridges yesterday. The banki of the river were crowded with spectators, and its surface exhibited numerous boats filled with company. The prizes coniwed of s wherry, value 25 guineas, sod severs( sums of money. Eight free wutermen started ; and the prize wherry was woo, at the best of three heats, by Jonm Duet►. A sporting *culler wage► in four heats, took place above Battersea.bridge on Monday last, for a purse of sovereigns, given by the Flounder Club. Nine of the best watermen on the river contevel for the prize, and while rowing the last heat a galley fouled them, which coated the utmost confusion until dark, when the match was left undecided. Bets to a considerable amount were pending its issue. _ _ nraxisltitiar. APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. MIN• SHULL, of Lainheth-street, is appointed to succeed the late Mr. Hicks, at Bow-street ; Mr. WYATT, of Shadwell, is appointed to succeed Mr. MIN• SHULL ; and Mr. HOSKINS, a Banister, of New square, Lincoln's fun, is appointed to succeed Mr. WYATT at Shad well. The Sessions of the Peace for the county of Middlesex will commence at the Sessions-House, Clerkenwell-green, on Monday next. Tomorrow the prisoners who stond coral:mitt. d will be removed from the several gaols in the city of London and county of Middlesex to Newgate, iirepsratory to their taking their trash at the en suing Sessions at Justice flaH in the Old Bailey, which will begin ou Wednesday nes'. Timmons Proan.—Ou the night of Friday, the 16th all. about • quarter past ten, • Mum begs. at Part Morteith of the moat vivid lightniwg sad loud's, tliwinlerre enlketed by ashy who trimmed aria. It was miett4ed by a slight earthquake, felt by the inhabitants in bed. Ahoyt half a ni.le east, on the top of an eminence over which the public road passes, Mr. John Graham, tenaat in Chtillie. murk, sail his horse, were knocked done from the lower sad swath side of the read at, the middle; sad Mr. Graham austaiwed a carved wooed of so greet devil, as inch and • quarter lung. Mr. Grates beasts's himself sail horse encompassed by • pale blase flame, Decoding his breast with a rustling noise, and a strong • Isecll 511 0. phor. The lame coniusued upon his and he was wider the necessity of rolling himself in the marl to extinguish it, which he at length effected. la. the moaning it was discovered that an oak, near the eastern verge of the do: main of his Grace the Duke of Montrose, had been Wrack with lightniag, which had broken several of its upper breaches, peeled off the bark on the noith.east side, fawn top to root, the breath b of four or Gee ionises int 'the average, and amok into the soil, which it tore up and pottered. RAMSSATI, SIP'. 4.-A General Distteneit, for affording medical advice, imerficines, pod attend ance gratis to the poor of this tow, awn parish. Is &beat being established. A aunieroas meeting of Lidice sad Gentlemen, visitors and inhabitants, was held at the As sembly Rooms, KIIIISIgait, ow Saturday last, fur the purpose a of having (aid before thews a plait and arraisgeputists foe lendable Isistiintiun, whack was rehired with V' sobseriptioo ;• same' whew M. • beat •••11 plait • - , • . of biejas !aid before ilea a plait and arrsoneports , far Sus AbOa7fare 'bd! mow laatlmabgia up by a waterfowls bin ss* lendable lustitotiun, which was reneired with grunt Wis. , Ita awn of ma (Paaaatsfi sold bawdy writis:.• hal 4. was aims, and a aotweription imieedistin openeJ tp ceity IP I picked . 9 llesAaffi on tin water near to whir Ilse widens Rape tido effect ; when many respectable apses twerepitered 1 b4eiliffa• as Life Governors, Annual Subscribers, pd . Donations, sod ' Irbil /wry being well apse that the decessett'alhath trah a headed./ pis wait the. colleeted, Aside will, urn dusibt, peal, seddiellssi, tiesy,relonsed a 'mkt to Ow! etali- ' w goes be essaiderablf itterealsed. *row tile pt kin ild . . . . pan pessolid keno is ail present. sad its s it lady. Vs!, filossilert 4ispotelowll w.eoisior as 'lmlay aseltaint: flea, swat topes are ontriistsed shot a fund ' be tilitheled #l_lo l so tarry iota esecatise this &tillable relief tetti n leAl We en tllst if is OP 00111 V. paitissibtr.wials pollettor whoa it is PIN, intended), equal St ~ • 'it got Vif • hholitil bargee/1W wig& its praiseworthy projectors and rtinpoelent. • • • ' ' . 1 II doietllsoir • • ii"lt'ilit/PPY. . Mx TURF. , ''4i 11=1111.• 19 1 41 ) ' WRIST TIDAY, aritatry 30. .-. The Woolson+ StAltrs hf lege. melt, with 20+. 'Read& Tommie heats. Mr Goodireotee hr. g. Tytiali. by Tkoadetboll e 3 yrs old Mr. Rifles br t. Philip , 4 yrs . t JII Mr. Edwards 's 4. h. Asserroo, II yes Old 2 5 3 Mr. Jones's bf. 4 yrs old . • 3 dr Mr. Pierrepesea rb. e. Jujube. 4 !Maid ' 4 4 dr lord G W. Reeselfs b. to. Abumelislore 41" 1 o• • • I 4 " Mr. Rdwardo's b. g. Cuejitriw, 4 yes Mir 7 d.s The Duke of Bedford's Plate of sal. for there yrs eittl'..—* Rests, once resod. Mr. Junee'. br. g. hitt Lard Army's h. g brother to Mader Henry .... 2 1 I (leveret e. Wsndritl 3 3de - Mr. Sinitles ch. b. Ferman.: . 4 dr THURSDAY. Fifty Fem.& for all ecru.—Foar.owite heats. Mr. Jones's 11.1 Eibefieda. by Emilio« 4 yrs old .. 1 1 Rh. King's ch. h. Waievernitetra, 5 yrs :id Mr tteoliti's b I. Merrymaker. Are old . 3 3 Edwartie's b. as. Riled. aged . • . 4 4 Jr. Pies repaist'i ch. e. Jojelse„, 4 yes el 4 ...... •• • 5 Is Tile Farmer,' Cap was wee at twalwielt by li e Pomaded P • • he. b. Remules, .red. beating fear others. 111772AORDIVARY SPORT. Mr. Spenidose, of Harley-MK Iherrey. killed from his ems doebtr-barrelled goo ow the let M September, 29 head of ester, namely, 'level: braes .sir birds sad tee ham. If, started from Nark water at daydertak, sad AM walla Ere o'clock to two bran of dogs. BOXERS. A new Mark, lately imported hoot Americo, s►lwm Ns ' another %foliates, Ws offered ..on fame proclaimed another _ ...riered to iglu any one. He has - hen working about Gosport be sonic tune; and osi Wednesday (Ibi. flay) be will be tend for a pun • o' 25 guineas wills Frost Siring, due Farnham man, the beat in that fowl of the country. The battle will be 114 Hants, half-way from Farnbaan to Ilse coast. _ . _ TO TIM EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRECV. SIR—As the eclipse of the son, which takes piece ll morrow, will be the greatest which we have hod siure 1761, or which will again be visible in London until the 9tit ur October, 1847, it will probably interest souses( your rester. to tows what degree of obscurity may be expected to te te nsioned by it. . . . . If the iliac of thesisa be considered divided into s thousand equal parts, the perdue darkened will be 815, sal Use pint which remains ussobserried Ink; cossemiestly the sun at t hr. time of the greatest obscenities' will sot give quite a fifth pad of its usual light. Should the sky prove clear, the plasset Vests may be essi. ly wen about the time of greatest darkness, at the distant., of 41 degrees west of the sun sod it will be worth *bile observe whether Mercury sh ould become visible. iY I.eing theh at its greatest 'elongation, IS degrees from the ass, in the same direi-ties as Velma. The eclipse of 1847, although ssouler, will very little et ers/ the protest wit.* respect to the obsewrity prodered, mass( quest* of the ass's apparent ilsanirter being then greater, and the ineus's less lbws no the present occasion. The approaching eclipse will be cossidrealrly Iris in the western porta a England ibis is Lou/on, and it will be greater is the ennoty of Norfolk than is any other of this Country: the &obsess may be productive of some incoove. • nience to the Moose of Lords, unless it should adjourn on the occasios. Should the above appear to merit a place in your Paper Ohs Ismetion will mach oblige, It,, Year moll obedient Servant, 11. S. PETITION COMPLAINING OF SHUTTING UP THE KING'S MEWS. [Preecelnt to the Howe of Cemstette, August 21, 18201 Petitiow of the there-uslersiosed Lessees and Tenants residing at Charing-cross, Castle.clreet, Duke's court, Spit its vii isity, is the Parish of St. Martin.inAlte-Fields, within the City and Liberty of Westminster ' was pr.- stated, and read • senile' forth, that the Pelltioweis rent on lease, or by the year, the houses sad buddies's plinste a(orresid, sod adjaceot to the Kiiia's-ruerre, at various rents from 501. Its 2001. per Bosom ' which dery hold for sundry periods; that the Petitioners had been in duced partly to take such houses sod hniidings at she rents Mordant, from the cirmunatisoce of th.• K ing's mews tag, which bad, from Uaae isomemusial, bete a public dm utagleare, and read. red the neighbourhood places of wryest.. idderable pussge and resort of the public, proceeding to awl trout Chariag.cioss, Pall•niall, sod various uglier places of !lee Metropolis; that Is the beginning of last June the pastas dblisogh the Knee's Mews was sltt.up, in order to estaldii t h'. • bliinick or barracks is the said Mews • that the Petitioners so various breaches abscises, :hick dept od malMy ou Weddle resort occasioned by the passage through the King*. Mews; that since the shutting-op of the King's Metre the aftrighbourhoOd is become comparatively deserted; a.id 11,e Ilbatdoners sot 'Duly Gad a coasidersh!e lase of badman, trill 111114 r leases consequently oitsalesitle, or of little vela*, nod their premises at such rents, that, is their worm altered circumstances, they fear they cannot bog equate". to pay; the Petitioners therefore most humbly hope ard pray,' that the Haase will is its wisdom sod justice tote, fen. tas such .wooer, or direct such measures to be tikes, as ait remove the injury *hash declaiming of the King's Memo, no the Is/tattoo, up of so loag.coutinued a thurougldase, hiss brought upon the Petitioners. CORONSWS INQUEST. As loquisitio• was. takes yesterday at the Globe public , Ilietter, Turk-suers, is Ike Borough, betuAe. Thomas She Ito: ~ fige. Cormier, on the body of Thomas Briton, aged 12. - James Dew, of 0, Gnat Hermitage.shret, St. Genre 40 the gnat, deposed, he it a wurrinau ; the deceased a h.. was ins apprentice), another room man, and In:Cain, uis 'lrbuisday last left Wapping with a pity na pleating for e'irosisting of twenty persons, all in one bit After basin sprat the day there, they rteuroed for borne.— jit was shunt althea o'clock when they arrived at the 014 07 too, at London bridge, where the patty west aginorr, a it , 'the iideultinis of walking to the other side of tar bride, s. Witness tbasight it datiguous to take so many ual..r th • detteauel, (be tither young man, sod with. s-, Ale proceeded is the boat; but as they were getting (tut *we tinder she centre arch, it being low water at the time, dm boat was drives with each viuleuce wile the 100 bE west soda water; it did out immediately upset, but wane.. -bad the others were ihrowu out; the other young mau could 'mint, but witamisheiag a very good swimmer, and knowing eke detwasitd could out swine, he laid hold of him to ealtrii. Amor to take hint ashore. The deceased grasped 51011 witl owe haotrussel his peck, and hods hit feet rased his thighs. The witaeewsiam some diatoms with him, but 'occasion e a. liamilietkhad sot being able to take him say further, be thirst Woo elf, hod thee Suited with the tide a destinee of di :•••• si intik, whom les waist we above, sod afterwardglearnmitha t Om ogler yule, moo wes,pisekind up by a Waterman, bog sate M more of the rhenuestel mad tou4sy.morailiag, • lieu 4e mist "A, '- • like betide'. t '•Thif . ...~. _.. 4 a ir i - 1 1 1 • 4 •