The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-09 00:00:00

s, (~ . it 1 FRENCH PAPERS. t r r~ 1 , POREION INTELLIGENCE. w. cq, the following from the Paris Journal' of Ss nudity :--- Mem the CosseitutionneLl l' *um Al Aeen 6. Teiaseerow the operations of the Grand College of the Seine wilt eseentetice. The Elation are divided into five section., and the Constitution alists will propose the following candidates : Id hi. Duval, Berth., Canon, Beehem. see..—MM. Michel, bebendy, Ilallay, ehevals. 3d it e.—AIM. Andriss. Aulhaine flu de Slorlierrea, Colas. 4th see. 31M. b ier. First President of the }loyal Court; Dant, ?Agra lance ; Ales. Laineth ; Boulay. rase.—MM. Jacques Lallitte, Ilenjamia Delmar, Temaur the elder, Caddlllif Pence, late Deputies. The English journals announce that the !louse of Commune hot voted a sue of 16,6201. foe pensions to the Toulcinnais, ma. and Dutch emigrants, and to the suffaers at fit. Domingo, aril ahem . We have always entertained the demands of the colonists of St. Detains* shower they bare required succours trim the French government, because, deprived of their property, they can find no, wises of mama, but in the support of their proper government , which ought to protect it. But we are net a littaersonished at aging the English House of Commons grating funds to the 'Mi nisters, to pay rime to the Toulonnuis, under the protest the when the Ent evacuated the port of Toulon, they carried awry wane ships and naval stores, which they appropriated to the use of their manor. We are inclined to think that no Toulornais has ever reaivea pai . freen England ; but that that power is the dupe of some vile iataguas, who all themselves Frenchmen. tFroai the Journal dee Deirale.l PARIS, MARCH 6. We feel it our duty to repeat the names of the four candidates upow, without division, by an immense majority uf the ry e :list Electors uf the Urand College of the Department of the Seine. They are— M. M. ()Meier, Breton, Beerier (Ferdinand), and Donner, all Presidents of Sections. HUTCH PAPERS. We received Dutch and German papers yesterday. The following are extracts:— Pertssaunou, Fri. 11. The Emperor has aoldresseol an suuorsph rescript, esproemed in , the most gracious terms, to Count II ittgenstein, Commitnder of the second army, thanking I fur the keying he had made last year in the expenses of that army, and which amount to about threw, millions. His 31ajesty declans that the wise measures taken by that Heneral have fully answ:red his expectations. Fyn. 13. Count Wittgenatein, it is said, will travel in the spring for the recovery of his health. General Kimelew, now Chief ut the Staff of the second army, is spoken of as his successor. loiters from Constantinople say that a !imam from the Sultan. shortly to issue, will annouo.ce a general amnesty fur all the lireek provinces and islands now in iosurrection against against the Pine. AMERICAN PAPERS. Yesterday we received another file of New York Papers, down to the Bth ult. They contain a report of very inte resting and anitnated proceedings in the Houle of Repre aentat•ves, on the motion of Mr. Webster, in behalf of the Greeks. This motion was for authorising the President to send an agent to Greece, whenever he should deem it ex pedient. The debate on this question afforded an oppor tunity, which was unanimously embraced, for exposing the abominable measures of the )fitly Alliance; but consider able opposition was manifested to Mr. Webster's proposi tion, principally on the ground that it was the policy of America to form as few political connexions as possible with foreign States; and after a debate, which lasted se veral days, the question was got rid of for the present by a suggestion from Mr. Rich, of Vermont— Whether, considering the divenity of opinion which was known to exist, it would nut he advisable to rise without taking the question, eithe r on the amendment offered by the Member from Routh Carolina, or the original Resolution; and with an under standing that, unless in the course of the Session something should occur to create greater unanimity, the subject should not be tardier reseed upon their attention." Is order to 'Amnia doe erne of the Members on this point, Mr. R. sald he would move that the Committee rise, and he submitted that motion: which was erwried. The Consilduse then rose, and the House adjourned. The Resolution respecting the Marquis de Le Fayette, which hod boo submitted to a Committee, was reported on the 21/th Jo •noary In the following amended form and wits adopted unsad namely by the [louse of RsTresentedites, and sent up to the Senate for its concurrence:— • the Marquis de la Fayette having expressed his intention to visit this country, the President be reTtested to comaiucleate to him the 1111111111111 CM of grateful and affectionate at. tachmart still cherished towards him by the Uoveratuent and the people of the United States. " And he it Amber resolved, That sac mark of national respect. she President muse to be held in rea.linero a ship of the line, end in vI te the Marquis to take passage therein, whenever his disponi- Hon to visit this country be signified." it is said that the North Carolina, 74, is the ship that will be mot to convey the veteran Patriot to America. The following resolution was offered by Mr. Clay to the Com. mitt., of the House of Representatives, on the state of the Union, on the ?Ist of January, and laid on the table for considerition. No measure has yet been taken on it :-- `• Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Compess amembled, that the people of these States 0 would not see, without serious inquietude, any forcible interpo. 4ititle, by the Allied Powers of Europe, in behalf of Sosio, to re ctum to their formes subjection these parts of the Continent of America which have proclaimed and established fur themselves, respectively, independent Governments, and which have been so lemnly recognized by the United States." ATTACK ON THE CAFFRES. ~I" r N • ; 1 By Cape Town letters - iZrapCrs to the 26th Ikeember, which came to hand yesterday, we learn that a successful expedition had been undertaken against the Carrel ; but although the unfortunate emigrants arm thus relieved for a time from one enemy, we fear there is little chance of any real success attending their agricultural exertions. Cart: Team, Sier runty, Due. tO, ile3. By the last mail from the fronda. the important intelligence ass riseethed of an attack, which his Excellency the Governor had been directed to be made on the (Wires, having bees crowned with complete amens. It opposes that Major Somerset, of the Cape amis. command ing en the frostier, assembled at the Riet River on the 11 instant, the two 'qualm* of cavalry of the Care carte, 100 ninunted burghers Rota fired Barnet, ander Commandant Van Wyk, and 100 mounted burghers fmm Albany, under tthimiandamt Durant. This force moved off at seven, p.m. on Thursday, the ith. to rethek Kraal, hitherto conkhered alniost inaccesnible. Captaia Aitchison, with lair men of the tlape iniiintry, joined the forces at iodic at night.. Having panted the port of the Kat River, they commenced climbing the stopetelnun KRlN:nbere mountain, and gamed its summit at day-break on the bth. Major lionithert, having here collected his forte, parried with celerity along the ridge, and at rimy-light bad the satisfaction of pouring into the centre of 111`Connis Kraal, with • rapidity that at mice astonished and conirletely overact the ilsitivs. A few were thrown, but the attack was made with so mush vigour i ttiM s de remittance could be offered. As many 'atTres having been destroyed sa it wee *might would evince our superiority and power, MA* killilarnil.o44the slaughter, and secured the cattle, to the someone of 7,000 haad..elatt ha than, driven to FOTI Ilesufnet, where kraals bad previoudv been prepared to receive them. The force nsturnal to Fort 'Be:orlon on the e v e ning or the ah r „ * n et having been twenty.teso hoarier: hors:beck, in an extremely hot day. without aster we ate happy to add, without a single 'wettest ot casualty. la tLe night of Saturday the Bth, :Raja' Somerset proceeded with his form to therChtudas,..having previously summoned M'Conio to meet him on the Phonily% thy. After several frivolous accusal tor not &hooding. Major itomereallll4lll/4 him of immediate de struction to himself and his people. mikes he appeared, when lie came and gave the s•torgen assurances that he would give up nll oloreter4 he could find, and owned that his people had merited the palithinert they receleed. Nicer Somerset, Reding that he was completely subdued, and sincerely penitent, perm:eel hint any Purples al rude. elm every settler and inhabitant:tut Leen conirletele itidemnitied for cattle dory had Imet, in order to szve the women and children of his people Prom watt. This has since been done, end has evinced to the 1 'nf. free the liberality and moderation of the British Onvernment. "oar) sod T'Sanibis have subseprentiv also sent to career Mftite Sonienet of their allegiance and gowl filth. and have entreated him in move , / his wishes to thew, mid they will conform in them. dingo bas also Dent alma head of stolen cattle, and has further procated to sand Abe nut collect. MNO: S o mas a speaks in the highest teens of praise of the mo dem of every enter and man under his command, as wets as of the good will and activity. the burgher fume. 'news operations have beee so decisive and renplete that it le removable to enterutM iiarguine eaneetations that the best results will ensue ; end dist the fratiei Wynn. will, foe • long period, .•-sjoy a tranrroiili , y dist will ensile the inhabitants to pursue their nerielkural Labour. without apprehension. Thermo paper certain% a lienrnd a Seder of the Governer. can. voiles hoegiaah. to Comma:dant Van Wyk and the Graf Rey. net banshees, to Corrimarnient Durant and the Albany burghers, and to Danniesclant 3haller. • also contains a Proclamation of Lord Charles tg the pre ..Ir canters to destroy 200.000 via donate , which bail twitted on the Pitt of Au g ust, ireary relief of die suethers by the stones of illit ATO .—V !liter& y inarn'alg, Mr. Fenrock. , ersenprra of the Treasury, row In nytztrent good Spunning to attend hnr dote, when he tear stized csy, and iestantly capircd. j l' The same paper saioarae, directsni ' of paper marry.. 1824, for the temp f ".i.. r SUDIV.:N Di* one of the Mew i 1 health. aid was pi with a lit of apopli. ' ••:,,,I. FASHIONABLE trinaticswca. The Earl and Countess Coupes have Issued cards of invitation far an entertainment on Friday next, at their house in George ' street, Hannover-square. Sir David and Lady Baird have issued cards of Invitation for an entertainment on the 17th inert., at their house in Portman-41min. John Wylane!, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Cork-street. Bond-street. Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, gave an eleg ant enter tainment yesterday, to the I)uke of Vick. Among the distin guished persons invited to meet his Royal Highness were—the Duke of 'Wellington, the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Dorset, the Marquises of Anglesey and Hertford, the lewd Chancellor, Earl of SVeritmenland. Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Gwydyr, Lord Sidn,outh, Lord St. Helen's, his Excellency Baron Pagel, Sir Chas. Long, Sir Herbert Taylor, Bart. gee. The Countess of Essex entertained the Duke of Gloucester and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her house In Hill., street, Berkeley-unmet. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire and family have arrived at their house in Grosvenor-street, from their seat is Ireland. The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at his house in Old Burlington-street, front his seat ' Beau Desert, Staffordshire. ' Sir redetielt Hankey, Bart. has arrived at Walker's Hotel, Dean.atreet,boho, frem Corfu. Sit Chitin and Lady Knightley and family have strived at their house in Upper Brook-street, from their seat, Powsly Park, near Daventry, Northampton. Arrivals at the St. Pct.:tit:torah Hotel, Dover-street :—The Bishop of Derry, Alm. the Misses Knott, and Mr. Knox, from Ireland ; Captain and Mn. Pomionby and family, front Brighton; the Rev. A. and Mrs. Grant and family, from Oxford. Arrivals at Henderson's HAI, Westminster:—James Brown, ' Foos. M.P. from Ireland I Captain lionmua, front a tour; and What!, Esq. J. H. North, Esq., has arrived at the British Hotel, Jermyn. street, from a tour. Departuresi from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Dr. Ileiterden, yesterday, for his seat in perks; the Lord Advocate of.Seotland and Lady Rae, fur Half-Moon4treer ; and Viattanat Bury, for Paris. • COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The tragedy of Hamlet was performed at this theatre last -night. In the absence of Mr. Young, Mr. Kemble sustained the part of /lancelet. We take it for grarted that • it is not the character of Mr. Kemblea choice, because he must be himself aware that he is unfitted for the personi fication of the Danish Prince. Whenever good taste, per fect enunciation, and graceful case, only . arc required, Mr. Kemble always shines ; but there is, in the arduous and deeply drawn'character of Handel, much which Mr. ' Kemble can never catch. Nevertheless, in some scenes of the play lie is excellent ; particularly when he " makes the players play something like the murder of his father," and watches, with intense eagerness, every change in the' countenance of the King. In the advice to the actors he is moat decidedly inferior ; and, to his manifest disadvan tage, he reminds us continually of the powerful and I surerior acting of Young. Miss Ilanimersley played, for the first time, Ophelin, and performed it well ; we certainly have seen it better sustained, but we as certainly, have seen it worse. The hurletta of .Vitus followed the tragedy ; and Mr. Rayner was put into die part of Pan. Ile sustained it ably, and convinced us of the versatility of his talents ; for this part is better suited to him who performs the Clown at Covent-garden, than to him who so successfully represented the characters of Giles and Tyke. When Mr. Rayner made his first appearance at the greater theatre, no actor came before the public with higher or better-founded hopes. There was a vacuum in the stage, which he filled up; and those who had prophesied that when Emery died the public would " never look upon his like again," were most agreeably disappointed on beholding one, who cer tainly, in many respects, was not his inferior. Yet Rayner, after convincing the Managers of his value, and the public of' his e:•:cellence, is suffived to glide into comparative oblivion ! Why this is, we cannot conceive ; but there appears to be at Covent-garden, even more than et Drury lane a sort of despotic influence used to keep back one who is aril, to be a favourite. IVe do not even suspect this illiberal feeling - to belong to Mr. Kimble ; but the public must know that it exists somewhere. LATE MARQUISES OF LONDONDERRY. We (Belfast News-Letter) learn with pleasure, thatmo numents have been erected in the church of Newtownards, to the memory of the late venerable Marquis of Lond3n &Try, and als 3 to that of the illustrious statesman, his son, whose loss will long be deplored in Europe. Those monu ments arc of the must beautiful l'arian marble, simple but elegant, and executed in the most masterly style, by West macott, of London. On the tablet of that to the memory of our late venerable and truly estimable neighbour, is the following inscription : Sacred to the Memory of Robert, First Marquis of Londonderry. lie was born A. D. 1736, Created Earl of Londonderry A. D. 1798, Arid Marquis, A. 11..1816, He died at Mount Stewart, April 6, A. 1). 11121, And was buried in the family vault near this place. Through the whole of a long life He devoted himself with utweasing assiduity To promote the welfare of Ireland. Residing in the midst of his tenantry and watehing over their interests with solicitude little less than_paternel, !laving attained a mature and vigorous old age, Respected by all who knew his virtues, • Honoured by his tenantry and friends, And tenderly beloved by his wile and children, Ile finished his course on earth, Resting his hopes of a blessed immortality on their only true foundation, Faith in Jesus Christ. In commemoration of his exemplary life, this tablet is erected by his second son, Charles William Vane. Third Marquis of Londonderry. On that to the memory of the late lamented and illus trious statesman, we read as follows : Sacred to the Memory of Robert, Second Marquis of Londonderry. Ile was both A. D. 1709, And having filled many of the biAlteat stations in public life, Succeeded to the paternal honours and estates in April, A. D. Intl. Ile died at Nor:h Cray, in Kent, August 12th, 11122. Ills remains were interred in Westminster Abbey. History will record the success and splendor of his public career, during a period of difficulty unexampled in the annals of Europe. This Table' commemorates his private worth and the virtues of his personal character. Foremost among the statesmen of the age, Hewes not less distinguished by the faithful discharge of all the duties of social life, As a son, a brother, a hushiuul, and a friend. His roetnory will ever be cherished with a/roc-donate vomatign. By thou who find their fogy consolation for his loan let the recollection of hit virtues. This tribute To tbo best of bmtbers and of friends, is tittered by Charles William Vane, Third Marquis of Londe.nierry. An order has been received from the Lords of his Majes ty's Treasury, approving of the port of Cork for warehous ing such East India goods as are allowed to be imported into the United Kingdom.—Cork Southrrw Reporter. The Earl of Clarendon died on Sunday morning at six o'clock, at his seat, the Grove, liens. The remains of the Marquis of Titchfield, we hear, are to be interred on Saturday next, in the same vault In Mary-la-bourse Church, where the late Uukc of Portland hrs. This day (SetardaTl is fixed for opening the New The atre. Royal Arcade, in which the Infant Ilarpist, Little Lyra, is to exhibit. This wonder of the musical world has acquictd a degree of facility in the harp, almost superna tural. The most difficitit concert pieces she performs with masterly execution. She is only three years and a half old. Little Lyra is on her way to London, to be presented to his Majestv.—Dtsbles Frrronan's Journal. At the Covent-ieanlen Theatrical Fund dinner, to-mor row, Sinclair wilt become a melodious bird of passage be tween Covent-garden Thieve and Freemasons Ilan. to lend his tuneful pipe to the festivities of the evening ; Mr. llochse having so arranged his songs, as to give hint the op portunity. Mathews vows, »othing but an intervening ocean ever did, or ever should, prevent his being present on this glorious occasion ; and the syren Paton, with a warmth of fueling that does honour to her heart, declares, that in the cause of her indigent brethren and sisters, every energy within the scope of her talents shall be exerted. His Royal Highness the I)uke of York again takes the chair, attended by a much greatei Ind more brilliant list of Viev-Presid:ints than any preceding year. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF MEND/CITY. The anniversary dinner of this Society. was held yesterday at the Freentasone Tavern—the Lord Chief Justice Abbott in the Chair, the Duke of York, whom, it was expected, would have Inc. sided on the occasion, having excused himself from attending. Among t: , e company present were, Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Mr. Martin, &c. The cloth having been retnovei, "11-irditims sit Demo," was sung by 31ftsrs. Broadhurst, Jolly, Phillips. and Master Smith. The health of the King was next drunk, which was followed by the National Anthem. The CHAIRMA.V then proposed the health of his Royal High ness the Duke of Vint, and regretted that he was not there that day to have filled the seat he then occupied ; he was Prevented front so doing by his r.urnerotts public engagements. Glee—" Awake, liolian Lyre, awake." The CHAIRMAN next gave the health of the other Members of the Royal Family, observing that the grace, kindness, and con descension of each individual member of that family, the reads. ness and alacrity evinced by them in forwarding and supporting all public charities, entitled them to the gratitude of the nation. lApplause.i Glee—•• Since Harmony deigns," by Mews. Jolly, Broad hoist, Phillips. and Master Smith. Tune—" Mliregor's Rant." Mr. Ct. A tt X TO , C to propose the health of the Duke of Northum berland, the President of the Society. It was through the bene volent exertions of th 9 Nobility and Benny of this country, that this Society had now got rid of all is debts, and was enabled to afford a 111110 effectual aid to the Police, and he trusted that it would continue to flourish. ..... Toast—" The Dokeof Northumberland." Song—" John Anderson, my Jo, " by Mr. Broadhurst. We could not but admire the excellent style in which Mr. Broad hurst acquitted himself in this song. The CHAIRMAN then proposed, " Success to the Mendieity Society •" in doing which, he observed that the Society had proved itself of ;he moat beneficial service to the conimunity, and had been mainly instrumental in leading the blessings of clarity to their pro per channels. Oles--" Oyer the mountains." Sir C. S. lIIINTF.tt said, that after the sweet strains trod appro priate words which :hey had just heard, the company must be no tunny Impatient whilst listening to W i n ; but he rose for the pur pose of proposing the health of their excellent Chairman (applause) who had condescended that day so preside over the meeting ; and he was assured that his services amid sever be better 'summed than when he was devoting them to the cause of charity. Toast —" The Lord Chief Justice of England." The Casts MAN returned thanks. Toast—" The Army and Navy." Rule Britannia." The Chain MAN proposal the health of " Mr. Martin. one of the l'iee.Presidents and original founders of the Institution." Mr. Pow es:s proposed the Board of Management. Mr. Caanru an returned thanks, and stated that it was a proud day for the Committee of Management to witness w numerous and respectable a meeting, as it furnished the strongest answer to the anonymous aspersions that had been east on the Society. lie stated that he was anxious to bury in oblivion all hostility to the sawn who attacked them, as he had proved himself one of the bes: friends the Society Ser possessal. Song.—" My eye and Betty 31artio," hi which the following verse was introduted:— The beggar whom we meet, Half naked in the street, To relieve him with our ash we're always parting, Oh ; Send him to Red Lion-square, Ten to one but you'll declare, His distress is all my eye and Betty Martin, Qh ! Toast.—" The 3lagistrates of the Mr. Dr ER returned thanks. Mr. Paw oast° favoured the company with 'a concerto on the grand piano-forte, and displayed great skill and judgment in its execution. Mr. Powstat. proposed the health of William Williams ' Esq., the Treasurer, whose attendance be stated was prevented by his Parliamentary duties. (flee.—" Forestt rt., sound the cheerful lloni."—Messrs. Broad. hurst, Jolly, and Phillips. Mr. Coxes T, the Magistrate, proposed the health, of the Ho norary Counsel and Solicitor of the Society. Mr. TOOKE (Solicitor) returned thanks. The CISAIEMAN proposed the health of the Secretary ; it was due to that gentleman to say, that he had always received the moat prompt and satisfactory attention trout him. Ile had never yet ex. pressed an opinion as to the attack made on this Society; but he kad no doubt that it proceeded from one of those persons who bad gained a livelihood by writing begging letters, and in which he had been detected. — Mr. Booting returned thanks, and stated, that lie rose under no ordinary feelings to express his gratitude fur the nsanna in which hle mot ea bm. in induced and received. lie elated, that he would not enlarge in MU pielli ea the Immense Ind terrific engine which the calumniator of th Society had at his control ; hut the attack on his character would become the subject of discussion in another place; and he had ise hesitation in saying that the attack had procured friends to the Institution. Song, Mr. Phillips—" Gaily still my moments roll." Mr. 111. Sweeter proposed the health of the Steghrds. rai l/. Mr. LITT returned the Song, Master Smith—" brew a' noddin. 4 -The CHAIRMAN pro the health of the Ladies (a number of whom graced the gallery). The meat was consequently drunk With much enthusiasm. Song, Mr. Broadhurst—" Orem grow the Rashes, 0." After this the Lord Chief JusGee retired, and Mr. Martin took the Chair. . _ _ .. .. ... . . The company kept up their rational conviviality till a late hour. We cannot conclude our aeunint without paying a tribute to the manner in which the arrangements were made. The dinner wee excellent and admirably saved, and tile whole passed oil with gnat regularity. The wince <r re of the first order. r..2sadliterme_sttve_ LAW J!(TELLIGENCE. • • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S CM^ MONDAY, MARCH 8. GROSS O. PAWL AXD OTHERS. This =Use was reheard die toornii.g. Mr. flow( and Mr. Tsimet.e argued against the hIM. It was one tiled by Mr. Gram, to **Me the specific performance of an agreement for the sale of a Ulla, In Northgate.street, Ipswich, en tered into with him by Mr. Gait, of that place, as agent for the de fendants. It appeared Mr. Catt was employed to snake a ulna tion, and negotiate for the sale of the house in question. The price be put on it was 1,3301. An offer was made ow the 3d April, 10111, by Mr. Steward, on behalf of the subscribes of the New Assembly Rooms, Ipswich, bat which was not accepted. On the 4th Mr. Catt offered the premiers to Mr. (inns, the plaintiff, who after taking the day to condkla of it, accepted the offer at the stated sum of 1,3501. Mr. Cat learning that Mr. Steward had sent a person to London to noviciate with Mr. Samuel Page, one of the defendanti, also sent up a messenger to acquaint Mr. Sa muel Page that he laid sold- the premilm, and cautioning him against treating with Mr. tineward for less than the original sum mentioned, adding, lie conwidartaithe parties bound by his agree ment with Mr. Cam. Mr. Samuel Page answered, that although Mr. Steward ought to have Marcie:Ewe s still he would confirm the agreement wsth Mr,llroes, on his paying a deposit of 2001. or 3001. A deposit at. igeordlogly paid on the 7th April. The plaintiff pot in an agreement with 3lr. Cott for 1.3301., vat : ins 101. deposit to have been paid on its execution. It was dated 4 t ll 4 Prils The defendantscontended thet no agreement was signed, nor any mosey paid Oil the 4th April i and that the 2001. oi. the 7th was the only money paid by Mr. Slross. she transaction was a collusion between the plaintiff aod Mr. lima, for the Sake of mak ing time monilbYthe premises, The agreement of the 4th April, I expressing 133 L se having been paid, could nut have been made, or why would the plaintiff hare paid the '2.001. on the 7th ? and finally, that Mr. Cut had not Prover to sell, but only to negotiate for sale. Ili% Honour ennsiderod 'Peden a collision between Mr. Oat, theplitiallat love eoneinded on-aboo huts sale oat the 4th, from the noary part of his letter to Mr. Samuel Page, not to self to Me.. Steward for less than his valua tion j that bit could not have neeeldered he was vested with suffi cient peva% to cell, front the nature of his correspondence, to the defendants. Ilia honour , therefore, dismissed the bill with colts. NIEETING or 1411.11-I)TP/11.—A numerous meeting of the silk-dyers in Spits Meld& was held yesterday, in the vestry-room of the parish church, and was attended by all the respectable gentlemen concerned in that 'branch of the silk manufacture, Sir (rands Desanges in the dude, for the purpose of presenting a petition to the Ifouse of Com mons against the proposed t ows/tures of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the itatiotiluetion of Foreign-wrought silk into this country, at 11411 ch the resolutions were pro posed.arid carried trilaninionsfy. Arrays or o NOC lI.—A meeting tool: plate, at oeven o'clock this morning. at the }Small-gap, within slant three quarters of a mile of Islington-grew. between —Cooper, Esq. cud Captain Morris, law of the Itoval Navy ; the for int:l attended by lerliert Yitzinauriee, FA., the latter by Lieutenant ‘Vainwright, Royal Marines. At the first fire, Mr. C.'s ball slightly grazed his antagonist's pistol arm, passing.through the coat blet`Yej and on the second dis charge, Captain Morris's ball *dangerously wounded Mr. C. in the gullet, who fell immediately. On being raised from the ground by his second and another gentleman, he could t - carcely articulate a word, from the gust effusion of blood in the throat ; however. his wishes being nt length interpreted by his looks, Captain Morris, who had not left the ground, was called towards him, when Mr. Cooper squeezed the hand of his antagonist in an affectionate man ner,.and feebly exclaimed, " I only am to blame." A pi o festional gentleman, who attended on the part of l'aptain M., examined and drested the wound, which, though estremely dangerous, still admits some fikiat hope of recovery. The Origin of.the clignitg.xe haw not beep I able precisely to ascertain.—Eecnivl'opzr. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. PROMOTIONS. ft appears from a Return of Nasal otions laid before the Howse of Commons (in conformity with Mr. Ilume's motion), that, during the last year, three Captains weie promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral, who had held their former rank 26 years; 13 Commanders made Post Captains, the senior of whom was 11 years a Conmiandi 7, the junior two years; that 34 Lieutenants were promoted to Commanders, the senior of whom had been a Lieute nant 25 years, the junior two years; that 99 Midshipmen were made Lieutenants, the senior of whom had been in the service 16 you*, the junior six years. Since January, 11103. only LI 31as ten have attained to the rank of Lieutenant. His Majesty's sloop of war Columbine, the lion. Captain Abbott, it is said, has been loin off the island of Sapienza, in the 31eslitcr ranean. The eaters and crew were azraL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, BLeann 8. ENTEILD INWARDS. Essex, Barclay (Mutant, broker), from the South Seas. Mercury, M•Nolly (ditto . , from ditto. Ranger, May (ditto), from ditto. Blessing, Sewell (Ray), (Mot Lisbon. Brothers, Smith (ditto), from ditto. Ellen (lowan, Westley (Scott), from Boordeaux. Phoenix, llemilton (S. Babe), from Port-au-Prince. Ilarbadoes Packet, Sherlock (Chapman), front Peteraburgb. Euphemia, Law (Venue) from St. Michael's. Mary Swan, Wright (Baldry), from Charente. Prince of Coburg, Page (Eastman). from Lisbon. Valentine, Graves (Foveae,. from Seville. Peace, Bruce ((Green and (o.), front Trieste and Alexandria. Friends, Cunningham (Barry), from Tenerife. Thane of Fife, Wilson (Pirie), from St. 'Michael's. Jane and Elizabeth, Rowe (Burnett), from ditto. Agenoria, Elliott (ditto), from ditto. Ebenezer, IVilliamson (Bentley), from Charente. Panmure, Peter (Adam), from Lisbon. Dispatch, Johns (Burnett), from ditto. Swift, Attic (Hay) ' from fit. Michael's. Pomona, Jlitchell (Adom), from Terceira. Cornet, APPlierson (Mitchell), from Madeira. Sir Win. Curtis, IVbittingliain (lamb), from Cadiz. MARCH 8. INTICIED INIVARDP.—StreathAM Cattle, front Hull ; Debt, from Newry ; Supply, from Belfast. _ _ . - - - ENTERED OITTWARDII.—Prince of Grange, for Rotterdam; Shepherd, for St. Kitt's ; Nestor, for St. John's; Tamerlane, for Ciento; Brilliant, for Vigo; Charles Tennyson, fur Montreal. CLEARING OU 'EWER DlL—Pri•cilla.sfor Brest; William Fair lir, tar India; Cynthia, for Bahia; IVilliam and Henry, for Ham. burgh ; Eliza, for Bombay ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for Rotter dam ; Rotterdam, for ditto ; Marshal Blucher, for ditto; Richard son for (lenoa; Flying Fish, for (Mend ; Mary, fur Hayti; John, for Venice; Ann, for Gottenburgh. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, ,Nlaneit 6.—The sloop Speculation, Cott, from Youghal for Portsmouth, was brought into this port by his Majes ty's brig Partridge, with loss of toasts : her cargo is discharging. This morning the sloop Susannah. of Waterford, Houton, from London to Liverpool, was towed im here dismasted : the crew abandoned her yesterday morning, and were picked up . by the S:antner packet, arrived this afternoon from Lisbon. Arrived the Nocton packet, front St. Thomas's, sailed 22d of January; also arrived the Kingston, Luspie, from London for Demerara, with loss of sails ; and .1 letander, Boydle, from ditto for Alexandria, to join convoy. Sailed his Majesty's brig Partridge, for Lisbon; Francis Feeling packet, fur the Mediterranean ; and Betsey, Miller, for Peteniburgh. Pr. r uotrrit, MARrrt B.... Arrived the Wanderer, Dixon, from Zante; Marshal Illucher, Davis, from Terceira; and Female, Chapman, front Charente. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Arrival the Dermal Palmer, Tniscott, front the Downs, for Madras; Lang. Lusk, front ditto; Stephen, Dixon ; and Thetis, Newton from Shields, with loss of anchor and chain-cable each ; Frederick, Scott, front Sunderland, with loss of anchor and cable. There are several vessels coming in, particulars unknown. A heavy gale of wind from S. W. began at three, a. in. and lasted till three, p. in. IlawsoarE, Mast . 7.—Picked up on the 4th inst. off the North Foreland, and landed at Broadstairs. Six bales of cotton, marked HOC, Nos. 9, It, 17, 21, 2.5, and 29. They do not appear to have been long in the water. MatoarE, Masco 7.—A small sloop, name unknown, from Falmouth, with barley and malt, for London, is on share on Fore nest rock.—The Fanny, Crocontbe, from Bideford , put in on day, in mextritteneeof her carp, (eats) having shined ; it appears am,* isiturget damage. Dtat, Alancif 6.—Arrived the Helen, Rosbourg, from the btaditerrantien. Came down from the River and remain, the London, and three other ships, names unknown. DI Altai 7.—T.:vosighout this day it has blown strong from S.W. with rain. Several ships are riding with two anchors a-head. . . . GRAVESEND, 11.st s tca 7.—Arrived the Comet, !IPPherson, from Madeira; Essex, Barclay, from the South Seas ; and about twelve coasters. Sailed the Success, Hutchinson, for Teneriffe; London, —, fur Newfoundland; Joseph, Christopherson, for Batavia; Exeter, Young, for Lisbon ; and Barbara, (ireathead, fur Rio. lit: 1.1., MARCH s.—The Margaret, Robertson, from Perth, was towed up here by the Fox, pilot-boat, haring loather mast and next., 111socti &.- vessel which has just arrived from Spalding, and was out during the gale on Wednesday, saw on that day a bark, with red or flesh coloured sides, in ballast, drove on shore near Wainfivet, upset, and all on board drowned. LivEneont., BlAncit li.—:Arrived the Alexander. Newlands, from Jamaica--safled 15th of January ; Corinthian, Davis, from New York—sailed Ilth of February ; Richard, Plaskett, from Cha rente Levant, Walker, from Alexandria • Prince Coburg, Sad ler from Smyrna; 3largaret, M-Nairne, from Marseilles; Sarah, Kindle, from hlaranhani Amity, Pearce, from New York; Han nah, Graham, from Cha rleston; Portia, Sillennan ; and Francis, Adams, from ditto; Orozembo, Thomson, front Savannah; and Atlas, Rcid, from Virginia. %VAT Enron]) hlaacti s.—The Restoration, Stobie, which arrival here yest erday evening, from the :Mediterranean, fell in , with the Hannah, Peeler, about 1 50 miles west of Cape Clear, from St. John's, New Brunswick, fier Liverpool, with timber, leaky, her foremast and bowsprit gone ; Captain Stobic took the master and crew otf the wreck, and brought them in here. They are under quarantine at Passage. The ltssolution, Dungey, front Cork for Swansea, with flour, put in here this morning, in consequence oi basing sprung a leak. DUNLEARY, MAIICH 3. —The Dwarf revenue cutter, drifted from her anehiws in the new harbour of Kingstown, and sunk ; one man was killed. CAPE or 000 D liorE, DEC. 12.—The schooner Jane, Cal ling, was wrecked 15th inst. and has since been copdetnned. The James Barron, Fisher, from Charleston to Barb‘does, was total .y lost on Anegada Reef, Jan. 7. The Ocean, 111•Daaitl, from tiarnbia, has been seized by the Customs at A n tigll2. The Union, Perrington, fr mt Barbadoes to Bath, was lost, 12th December, onAocgoacht The Carl, Back man front Stockholm to St. Malo, put into Christiamond on the 2tl Feb. leaky, and must unload. The Lord Colliiigwood, Blatiltew•on ' was totally lost 31st Dec. at Sears, with a cargo of salt.—Crew aared. The schooner Nancy, Bartlett, of and fur Plymouth Mass, front Martinique, was stranded to the Northward of Cape Slay Light house, 24th ult. Crew and Cargo saved. The Alexander, Lafsrta, fmni Gibraltar to Vera Cruz, was taken 711th Does-sober off St. Bartholomew's, by a Colombian Pri. steer. The llorothes, from Cursors, has been captured by pirates on the south bide of furl Rico, and several vessels have been plum. de:rel. The Vrouw Margaretha, Potjew t, from Amsterdam to Lynn, loot how Dclfai 4 ratrissded Gs on ;ha atild Feb. ; the cargo is probably all lost—Crew saved. Extract of a letter front the Agent to Lloyd's at Alvarado, dated January 3 :—" Lionel Harvey, Cockburn, mid Wanl, Estin. have safely arrived at Jalapa, where they were received with I ever) mark of respect and distinction by °ennui Guadalpe Vie. tons. The Congress in Mexico had heard with pleasure of their arrival, anti every preparation was making in the capital fur a dim tinguidu d reception." DUNK', of a better from the Agent to Lloyd's at Acapulco, dated Dec. 13 :—A rriyed yesterday the Columbia, Iteresford. trim, Guyaquil. The 31aster states, that the capital of Peru was in the hands of the independents, and that a part of their army had esii barked for Arica; the remainder was to be kept in the neighbour hood of Liana. Seyend American vessels bad arrived on the coast of Peru, haying taken the Spanish flag at the island of Chiloe, under which they were cruising as privateers. The whole coast of Peru was in possession of the Patriots, as were Guayaquil and Quits. Friday sennight, a platy of smugglers, while crossing in a boat from Annan to Skimburness, were nice by the Miss Ihiuglius aehooner, on her way to Carlisle; and happening to be both in die same tack they unfortunately snuck a 1 amst each other, which o much injured the boat as to render it unable to proceed. The Miss Douriss's crew ininiediattly took it in tow, when having,, occasion to seer a little, the painter by which their own boat was dragged came in contact with the mast of the smugglers' boat, and instantly upset her. Notwithstanding the efforts of the sailors, three men and a woman perialted ; one man alone being saved, who clung to the boat till those in the maul hastened to his rescue. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 9. There*** a fair supply of Wheat to-.14y, mostly new, and of in ferior damp quality. heal fine samples, both old and new, sup ported the cur• near of this day week, but any other description mutt he co:uidered hanlly saleable, though offered on lower terms. j The price of Flour was continued at Ms. per sack. In the price of Bye nn aheratitm, but this article WM very heavy sale. The sup ply of Barley, fresh in this Morning, was inconsiderable, yet baring but little dental-A, sales were heavy at about last AI onslav's There was an extensiwt supply of Oats, and having but few buyers a small reduction in price was submittal, in sonic instances, to make sales. IV e had hut little inquiries for Beans and Peas; but in the few sales effected much the same prices as this day week were ;rah icd. Every deaciptiwn of Seed was heavy sale to at about the same pr.ces as last Monday.. KNARNSBOROUGH, Tuvaisat, Itasca 4. Our correspondent says—" Prigg's able is at soya involvai mystery as ever: certain parties are extremely active in prepassib, the report that he is still alive, and on his way to America- ; - and; was said that his mane had been seen entered nn the books at Lire& pool, as having taken his passage. These reports have also cep. in some of the Papers : in consequence of which the togitg. Ers re O l f linaresbro' thought proper to wnte to the proper authorities at Liverpool, respecting the entry of the name; and th e i r num is, that no such entry has taken place. Illy own opinion remains unchanged—that t'rigg is murdered. Even supposing the stories about his difficulties to be really true, it dotes not follow dm man is to harrow up the feelings of his family by so strange s departure ; autl surely his relatives have affliction enough wiahota the activity of certain persona to pr o p a g at e rumours without jut; grounds. " All search for the bodice of Mary Gill and ha child has been given up as hopeless; and the current opinion now ice , that th s bodies have been consumed by fire. " The privations consequent on the long tumour of the wearers here, added to the la.c unhealthy weather, have caused a won ea. traordinary mortality in this place."—Lreds Mercury. SPORTING INTELLIGE-VCE. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1824. TUESDAY. Mr. Kay's mare, by Ardrussan, dam by Shuttle, rising S yrs old, agst. Mr. Earle's b. h. Charles, rising 6 yrs old, lUO sureretstis each, L. ft. King's Plate Articles. Two tittles. YORK AUGUST MEETING, 1824. MONDAY. The Fitmirilliant Stakes (HLricap; . of 30ga, each, leg& forfeit Last mile and three quarters. Mr. Watt's b. h. Dupore, 6 yrs old, list. 816. Mr. Ferguson's b. h. Wanton, by Woful, List. 71b. Lord houburough's b. ni. Fair Charlotte, 5 yrs old, list Gib. Lund Kelbunie's br. c. May Day, 5 yrs old, List. 61b. Mr. Arnistrong's b. h. Alesantkr, aged, list. 31b. Lord I , h:without's b. h. Sou Meek, b yrs old, List. 31b. Mr. Loftus 's bl. h. Pluto, 6 yrs old. est. Ilb. Mr. Petre's Theodore, 5 yrs old, Use. ' Mr. Kirby's Violet, 5 yrs old, 7st. lab. ' Mr. Lanibuin's Verona, 6 yrs old, List. The Knavesmirs Stakes (Handicap) of 30gs. each, lOgs. ft. for 4-yr olds. The last mile and a halt Mr. %Pates Abron, by Whisker, list. 611 s. Lord Sligo's Airoganoe, by Muter Goodall, list. 21b. Mr. Peirse's gr. 1. by Comus, out of Miley, Bst. 3lr. Ridsdale's Rhubarb, by Comma 70r.121b. 31r. Lanibton's Beresina, by Leopold, 7st. 1411 b. Lord Milton's Nitrogen, by Comm', 7st. 10Ib. 3lr. Johnson's Brother to bay Burma, by Tramp, 7st. 81b. Mr. Shine's Werner, by Walton, 7st. bib. - BUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. rox riot' XDS. The Duke of Omfton's to-marrow'at Shipley, and on Friday at Astwell half-pant ten. The Earl of Darlington's to-morrow at Barton Lane-end, and on Friday at Thorpe—at a lp ac a. Sir Tattoo Sykes a w- sorrow at Banal, and on Friday at Bur ton Agnes--at ten. Sir John Co 's on Thursday at Mapledurlam, and OS Saha day at the Bull, Swallow held—at half-past ten. Mr. ilayes's oil Thursday at Erna! Heath, and &tools) at Kennel—at half-past ten. Mr. Muster's on Thursday at Fox Hall, and on Friday at Eerie.— at half-past ten. 111 r. 'Wade's to-morrow at South rove, on Friday at Walked Wood, and on Saturday at Chisbury, at half-past ten. Mr. Shard's to-morrow at the IFatalou lan, and on Friday at Ditcham—at rin. Mr. Hill's on Friday at Walsand, at ten. Mr. Fax4uharson's to.mormw at the third mile-stone from Wer. mouth, on Thursday at Cerne Parr, and on Friday at Holcomb— at ten. The Larubton on Thursday at Br►napoth, and on Saturdsy at the Kennel--at ten. The Northumberland to-morrow at Linden, and on Friday at Felton Park--at ten. The York and Ainsty on Thursday at Strenaall, and Saturday at Whialey--at half-past ten. The Sinnington on Friday at Helmsley, at half-past nine. The Cleveland on Friday at Dunsdale Bridge, at nine. HAIMIERs. . _ The York City on Friday;t7oppleton ,at half-past ten. The Boroughbridge on Friday at the second tuile-stone on the York-road, at ten. .TATTERSALL'S BETTING ROOM, MAaci V. The death of Lord Clarendon caused much emberrammentst the Room to-day among the backers of Swiss for the Derby ; Lordship was the nominator. Swim cannot now run for that stakes, to consequence of which various alterations an the other horses have taken place, and much betting ensued. Particuhrs of the present state of odds will be found below. , O TU. 2 to 1 apt Reformer 4 to I apt Prudence to 1 apt Quadrille 6. to 1 agat Don Carlos nil 5 to 1 apt Reformer 7 to 1 agst Agnes 7 to 1 apt Banshee 13 to 1 apt Ridicule 18 to 1 agst Hurley Burley 20 to 1 apt Jesse 25 to 1 apt Don Carlos No alteration since our fill reix DONCASTER 7i to 1 agst Swiss 12 to I apt Altisidore 13 to 1 apt Rosanne 20 to I apt Ringlet 22 to I agst Alias Cranfield ii - 10 - 1 apt Sister to Sailor I. to 1 agot Lytnewit 20 to 1 apt Crerstda II igh odds apt an other. LOT. _ _ [i.s to 1 apt Bess 23 to I apt Skim 30 to I apt Crmida 30 to I apt Corinne 35 to I art Sir ( hey 35 to I apt Moyle High odds apt any other. As. on of Monday last l IT. LEGER. 23 to I apt 31illeror3liuti5eld 25 to I apt Equity 23 to I apt Young Tinker 25 to 1 apt Str eath am POLICE OFFICE, Cone.—A recent elopement from the neighbourhood of Kinsale, between &Miss R— anda3lr. 31—, has been the subject of investigation at this office for the last two days; when it appeared, that the parties having been married/re cording to the established law at Cloyne, and the lady being re- ported as no more than fourteen or fifteen yearn of age, her pliant companion, to avoid further proceedings, has consented to a deed of separation. It appears, that previous to the flight, the fair act had provided bonds, leases, and other transferable articles, to an swer as ways and means necessary foe such an uudeztaking—Cork Ilfereary. Ma. C o NOI.I.V.—A t'orrespondent, who has just arrived from Hertford, has furnished the following particulars relative is the unfortunategentleman, Mr. Conolly :,—" On his way from the Court-house to the gaol, after the sentence had been passed upca hint, he wept toccssant!y, and said to 31r. Wilton, " hat 'dread ful sentence!" and inveighed strongly ageism the harshness of it. On his reaching the prince!, he was ironed, and placed is one of the cells next the one appropriated for condemned prisoners. Ile wart visited by his brother and several friends, and the interview between him nutt the homer was truly affecting. Conotly appaired greatly depressed the whole of the day, but when evening came, be appeared more collected. On Sunday he attended Divine Wor ship, and the intervals he appmpriated to writing letters to ha to his wife, relatives, and friends, taking a farewell of those whom distance prevented from paying a personal visit. On his return from the Chapel, it was intimated to bins that it would be necessary for him to make ininualiate prsparatisms for his removal to the hulks, as an order had arrived directing he should speedily be sent oft: He was much hurt at the tidings, and proceeded to arrange accordingly. It is understood that extensive preparations are to be made fur his comfort during the voyage, by his friends, in the event of an appeal to the Privy Council, fur a mitigation of the sentence, not being attended with success. Mr. Noel, bis solicitor, is busily engaged ia preparing a positiarrfbediatparpose." BIRTH& At Mullinahnne, county — Tlers o 7 -- - , the Lady of Lieutenaat Lennart Dobbin, of the le roy a ion, her eleveath child. On Saturday. the Lady of Jolts Hawley, Req., Devosahina , place, of a datighter. At St. Amide Vicarage, on the Sikh alt. the Lady of the Bee. J. S. Smythe, of a son. MARRIED. On Simonlay, at St. 31ary.la-bonne, Mr. Jacob Giles James Ireland, 14 Kendal, young e: nn of the Rev. John Ireland. Sand wich, to Charlotte Aniic, youngest daughter of the late William Walker, of Northaw, Eq. On Tlieeday last, at Howc, in the county of Norfolk, G. B. L. Knight, Esq., to Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. T. !lading. Rector of that pariah. DIED. On the 4th inst. Mr. James Dodd, ofillate-street, Bedford. square, aged 71. • ' On Friday morning, the sth instant, Mr. t ithensas Coldest, of High-street, Southwark. High Chelaea, Robert Hall, M.D., lase Surgeon he the Faces. & deacendant of the ancient Border family of the Mils of New higqin, and great grandson of Henry flail, of Haughbesel, th e celebrated covenanter, who fought at Bothwell-bridge, Drum clog, &c. On the 6th instant, Elizabeth Peppin, of SuTolk-lane..*&" l sixty-nine. On the 27th ult., at his father's house, in i'oole, aged W. the Rev. Samuel Clark. Perpetual Curate of Bentley. Surrey. At Poole, aged 7 7 . John Slade, Eat an opulent member of that town. This gentleman was came of ihe dissentients to the rrs durtion of the late Five per Cents., having in that stock upwards of 1611,00111. The Newfoundland trade he relinquished a few Yogi since, and gamic U s uu fang of his nephew's. On Saturday last, at Carrick-on-Suir. Pierre O'Doneell. EM.. aged in veers. He was the oldest Al agistrate in the county Tippe rary, being over scatty years in the Commission. ----------- - HlOll WATER TOlB DAY AT LONDON-BROWS. blaming. 2 min. after & I Afternoon, 40 min. aiter & i Priated at THE BIIITISH PAWS OfSee,by J. W. eAsssof. A 181, Strand ; and Published by IL. CA' XON ) rip/ Pim.' 1 ~G G-l- fasts .eay ot) mberdashe more than th DL SYDENIIAM' THESE PILL eases of Head in the Head, howne don, together with a orders. These Pills and are so peculkal: meet or alteration materially beneficial SYDENHANCS PI and effectual family periority of these pill, by persons of the skean than by the Naval and military leading sedentary lire certain assistant to rei Intemperance, the w Pill taken at the ho digestion, correct exc the stomach. In b use of families and I a conaldetable saving CACTION.—Pui " J. REED, Bristol be:, to distinguish tt Raid b ag i a: L and C. 1 dult gle-strec Newberys How Church-yard weft; Savary, 3tom t Prow, st &aids Windsor • se mM Mallow Wendel ' . . • , .'. ...' fr i ii i ::= o, 7 E .o N 7 ( . o: l l l . : E y 6 i fi l ai l t s'. ga t aio N :Rea Theatre 30, 4 30, under the direr Part I. A Seleci FIRM and Secdiel ,!. Rule Britannia." companimmts), N forrnanctol, Ries. (lair on I riday lu 1 • mations of apylau repeated for this Ni Part 11. The F . I , • CREATION. Bt 't flute, Mr. Nichols( • •i , Welsh (accouipanie ..• Part 111. A GI -,• r. 4 CI 1 Performers-3 bilk, and !Bias • k urst, and All • T. 'elsh. Leader of the Bar . 1 The ()wand 31w Instant, will take pl on Wednesday We 1 Drury-lane. r • ! iii BRITISH THE GALLI ' ".'s of the WORI ' • from Ten in the Ma At 1 . By Or I The remaining St Platt:P*of " I hir S & lave not recetvod th I. cation at the British I , t t , 1 1 7 Pl i tO LL VE IA D.S m E ,1 4 IT Proprieties opened an OIL 6 t Lamb's Conduit-ste 1 sportfully to aubmi iiauee, his 13IPRO assiduous attention i brought to such a it to assert, on trial, the Publics SUPERI4R ST VI G 8 0081 • HABIT-31 fashionable World CLOTIts and II.A: satisfy the most futi Bang determined Oki to exhibit Fasl to any in the West. Gentlemen are the he makes no doubt I one of that public p Asaptal A norm proof Cloaks, in CI. with his business, en No. 41, Chem LAIIIES WHO 81 INVITED TO L ON SALE, AT No. 44, OXF ATwenty -thou most elegant A Minim of rare Furs, i 1 Broad Silks, !sc. of Levantine*, Ice. ; si t i9s. 6d. ; Bath and It Cashmere', Plaids, 1 sines, at Yd. per yard with Bodies, S.e. ID, Five thousand Sher chased at 33 per cent. every description, ego E. WRIGHT and Sinning, late of Oxfi. offers for sale 10,000 p Table Cloths, 4-laths, 200 pieces of stout Iril p4nes, and every oil Blereery, Illaberdashe will sell for cash, on I E. Wright and Co. tween Newman and II answered. N.B. Country 711,31 T HER REDUI From TWO Al BRITISH listalial THE PUBLIC 1 Reduction in tl i MIN, a FURTHER • He If to Fuerm per Co 4,1' Sir Fed and iimem be had at the Ca , MLACKFRIARS' I CAST PLATE GI penny r .la w arts I that rawini ° tl4 r Mr. WILLIAM NOR 1 near Preset*, Lanark TABLE OF RE GLA881: in In. el by 40 . . 37 13 80 00 . . 48 4' 00 60 . . 36 10 80 70 .. 7J 10' 85 33 . . al; 1 83 43..182 83 83 . . 53 19 83. 83 . . 70 11 N 40 . . 44 14 90 if . . 64 14 14 118 . . 08 10 DRAWBACK all perticiaL WIDOIV WE rained the u Medical Profession, I obstructions, and reh( frame is liable, espee frequently arise from system. They crest cinns and nersous pains in th dons of the heart. Purchasers are rest thenticity, each bill " C. Kcarsley," in w by Wightman, No. . . • market ; Newbery an. Co. Bow Church-y, 80/Id-street ; Evans Greek -street, Soho ; Windua, Bishopagau by all Country Vent a.* It is necessary ionly original and gel than for more than t! RIDDLES'