The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

MOURNING FOR A QPRIN. AU the dyers" Waft la Leedom, sad gewerally tbroogli the ametry, have bora far a considerable time in full se dylog black. Germersis of sorry dirseriptioa, le mole 3irl female attire, hays beer mot to the eyrie to be dye. Ana, le esetemplation of a certain neat daily apprebeaded is the Royal Family. It hes, however, bees recently diem vend that purple, mot block, is Oriental Meowniag pre• scribal's the demise of a British Queers. It wNl e tbereforti, be necessary to mod the Meek Beek to the dyer's be Ultra purple. It is sow 'Jetty years sirresblet *Milne a ridighlog Closes (Caroller) is Ragland. The trievewes of the payroll gesermise with rearm to the mormaiog to he observed us sue% ma memos, is %merino the mere ezeusible. The redness's dives, we believe, is p,ss cost sad weisecoss, with Wok breeches sad elocklegs. way lb The Marquise( MIAMI& WI Mos roma., for Briglstas. Tie tad of Lariat is arrived in lowa tram his seat is Inked. Lord Nora kft tows yesterday for Ms seat, Libels, &Ors. Lord Discasses is embed at Ms home is Margaret street,Toseseash sloeve,from a War. Tbe.tael sad Ossolssa st Jassy are evaded to leave town Note day for 11001.0. The Rooks livolaaaaadtet, Me Lady sod suite, kft *lady milkers is Marley-street yesterday mersiss, for timpani. Ms Semis of Boeldschsoi Ms left its seal, Stowe, Bucks, ass visit Is T. Clsolmoodsley, Esq. at Ms seal, Vale Royal, Northolek, flosake. Tie Moo. Ph. sod Mrs. &skim mad family. left Thoosses Rotel, Berketepoleady yesterday, for disk mat to Sestlasd. WEYMOUTH? Sgrr. 99. Last evening our Theatre wes patronised by Go vernor Penn, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Young. The perfursiances were, the The Anions Wire. and Hs:bands and Wires- The latter piece being again repeated, woe received with unbounded ap plause by a numerous and 'fashionable audience.— The house closes for the season on Friday next, for the benefit of Mr. Hughes. previous to the opening of its Guernsey theatrical canspoigo. In consequent of the nuptials that were cele brated a short time since in Paris by the Hon. IL Clifford. eldest son of Lord Clifford. and Miss Weld, soly child of T. Weld. Eaq. of Lulworth Castle, in this county, on Thursday hem a general rejoicing took place is. all the villages that apper. teen to the estates of that ancient and respectable famly—a family to whom ear beloved Sovereign was so warmly ettached for their loyalty and seal towards his Government. that he was graciously pleased to honour that magnificent structure with frequent wits. In compliment to this happy union. South Down Cottage. the Marine Villa of J. Veld, Esq. be . came a scene of festive piety. Th. inhabitants also of the adjoining villages of Stilton Preston, osissisigton, Knighton, East and West Inlworth, lea to the number of several thousands, were re galed with • plentifel supply of fine ox beef. bread, beer. and money, in a liberal proportion to the lwado of eiteh family. T. Billet, Esq. of Wartnwell House, also enter isieved Isis friends. as did the tessotry ; in short. all heusis were gladdened. and the dwellings of the .villagers were filled with joy, and expressive of their pleasore and gratitude in the opportunity thus afforded them, by participating in the celebration of se happy an event. The Duke of . Dvvousotae g.ve • lupe+ de jetene yesterday, to the Grand Duke MICHAEL and suite, most of the Foreign Antbarsodors, and a h.rgr party of distinguished fashiouables, •t his villa ut Chiswick. Count and Countess Urals rare an entertain ment on Wednesday. at their residence in Harley so reel, to a large party of distingunthed liersonager, among whom were—the Doke of DEVONII4IIIIII4 the (7tsotese of JERSEY. Lo►d Gowsa, Lord Dutrcaorrort. Baron NICOLAY, &c. The Countess of HARRINGTON. we are sorry to side, has been indisposed for some time, et her Orate Ebriston. Derbyshire, which prevents the fa mily coining to totes, es expected for some drys The French Pipets mention, that among many other dirossignidled persons. Mademoiselle le Noa /SANT, the mord csrd-draping Sibyl, is set out for Aix-14-Chapelle. She has expressly pledged her self to confine her oracles to the business of private and not meddle with politics. The celebrated Gteaex SELWYN Was once up braided by a lady with the barbarity of going to see Lord Lowe, head cat off. GEORQU answered, that if lie had been guilty of impropriety to his Lord iii That respect, hr bad done what he could to make amends, for ha had gout to see it sewed as again. Earl nod Countess FtTZWILLtArt have kit Went worili-huusr, for 1114Iwo. Northaniptoorslstre. W e logsr it it the iut►oliou or Lord MILTON to vi•lt tlw Continent, fo► the benefit or Iris health, and that he will he accompanied to Paris by the Noble Earl his father. The will of MATTHEW GREGORY LEWIS. author of The Castle Spectre," se The Monk" and ether literary *oats has hero proved. Itt his will he eters to Mrs. H. JOIl•STON. late of the Theatre Royal. Covetst•tortlest, the sum of 1001., to pup. clser: moue trinket or other orttionent to be worn on her net k to remembrance of hint : to the Right IlLnourable Lord llot.t.also his book of caries- Peraosial property %illhott the limit ce of Canterbury swuru outlet 60,000/. POETRY. masa.. I • TO AN AITIVX NAL LEAF. `IS That sultan leaf is sear sad dead; And moss will Dark its wintry bed , _Est away a hose cis supply, To FaarPs em watchful rya. h sece postwar, set far, eel meg, Ileum% brightest bean se It was Men; With stony 'freed that mad it tree, It dieted I. every hems that blew. Rat sow old ago has 5t01e..., Its yoethfollosesty Mils pee; And sow it dreads she Zephyr's play, Which only hears its Maids away. ked, trembling.* its parent Man, ~. It genres ow hew the dewy gan sti Its terser strewth and viper pest, ' 1 1 . 6 . 1 It sorts each assist as its last. 'ns brightest sea may shed Its Ely, w ' 64 .6 *The fairest noes epee it play. „... 7114 balmy air may peas it ew e Bet never ass its 11* fellialt. u 4 ^ • vv, Its lot was this—to hem a.l And give to Itaistels fees see sail The vacs of Beam, I. antes* calls, Thy port is d0me"—....41 sso-41 'Ti. thus with sea—yerth yields to age, dad sad reflation@ MI the page Of former times and hops *ow 111.4 Of early Meads and viper jail. Thus like the leaf be dwindles oe, de is &reed for what is pee I For ilea be seeks his wird', bed, TM hit the Moly that is deed. r' PURE LONDON MILL ' The of f icers belonging to e detachment of sttil lsry, stationed lately at Paddington, were in the habit of sending to a 'fieighbooring dairy for milk, which they insisted upon receiviog (nob from the cow, without say misttre or adulteration. The proprietor of the dairy, lmwever, thought fit to withdraw this occonsmakatioui, end the officers ex pressed their dissatisfaction at histondect by lock ing up the pump on their premises, from which he was accustomed to draw the water used in diluting the milk mud preparing it far sale. This being the best, if not the only water in the place for the ma. nufacture of milk, the loss of it was felt as a great inconvenience, and the dairyman lodged a com plaint before the Board of Ordnance whist the officers. The consequence of which has been, as order to reinstate him in the use of the pump, and the officers have, in consideration thereof, been re. stored to the luxury of receiving from bid dairy their milk without the admixture of water, as be. fare the misunderstanding. THE FORCE OF T. Lisen.drapers and others who deal. in articles of female attire are. we believe particularly ex • posed to the artifices of shopli ft e;s, sad suffer sit 'truly from their depeedatioos. Anion these, Messrs. Mann and Son, the extensive and eminent house in Parliamentbstreet, have frequently missed articles of valve, stolen by persons who have visited their shop on pretence of baying goods. In one instance the less has been repaired by the jus tice and conscientious feeling of the offending party, from whom they received, about three weeks ago, a sum of 31. in three IL notes, enclosed in a letter, sent by the two-penny pest, of which the fol lowing is a copy : " From as .sfortsuts perms, led, through the reerey arid goodness of God, to feel the wieltedoess of the post ; who, thareforr, as a proof of eststritioo, haves to have mow re turned one-third more thee that which you have lest--all that the &acted penes boo to give." This letter was addressed — " Mr. Mann, 38, On the 29th ult. Mr. Mann received from the same party a second letter, containing • 1/. Bank note. of which the following is a copy :- 4. Permit see to intrude on you once more. A short time -since l eaeloued you the whole of the vowel I pos sessed, ems a few shilliogs. Sloes thee I have had • fur. thee supply, which I bastes So offer you, praying that you wiM *celw it ass pledge of say (nutritive and virtuous moires for the future. My or. of the injury you have sustained is so hatease, that my ackaowledgments of it are only measured by say very limited malts, sad say best mu sedation is, that should even this ride miscarry, you are me loser by me. And bow greatly do I stood in need of mesa taboo! It would be dilies'l for you to imagine 1M dread ful misery I Mrs gam Omagh niece the usfortu•ate tram- Mimes which for me In this world have elepeived nes of the eujoyineuts of wo onoffeedin amesciesce. Oh, bow &measly du I wish to mat the lest three swaths, wherein I have forfeited the happiness I we possessed for ever! And yet sometimes I hope there Is some extessatiss for use, sad that all is not to he imputed to vicious lions, but to an aberration of mem I caw fully assent for. and still suffer from. 1 (ZUNI Mechem myself m you, but es you hope for mercy yourself, for heaves% sake let use implore you to take no steps to discover me, het to pity and forgive me. Bosh day and night I weep and pry for pardon, and though nearly distracted there ate SIMMIS of hope, when I sue *tippled S. believe God beam met bat as I standalone is this neetambely distress, I ham En friendly voire to stremphea my hopes, soothe toy afflidime, pity way weakness, or moist ray endeavours. That you may pass the reminder of yew life in the possesses* of heavenly peace and happiness, is the sincere wish of one who very probe hly will full the victim of trausgramion ; for unless repeat aim sod prayer, through Goes mercy, cue ems the pangs of • sounded conscience, so frame ens tug support what I cedar,. " I shall andide this lOW to the post, hot ie ease it should not reach you safely, I propose media, you • copy of it, dial at least you may kayo my iideotim. Oace more Ist nee implore your hindmost, sad believe me you need not wish nee a more dreadful paaishumat them is mine. As a father, I entreat you." On Saturday last an explosion of gas took place in one of the coal pits at the Buffery Colliery. near Dudley, of which eigl►t men were the victims, in. chiding the Co/emirs. a most respectable man, and valuable servant. Five of the sufferers had fami lies, end this unfortunate catemropfse could not have occurred had they need the admirable limp invent ed by Sir H. Davy. but which few of the colliers can be prevailed upon ioadopt. They were buried at the some time, and their funeral presented a truly melancholy and affecting scene.— ( Hereford Jour. . . Car t-CARDEN tHkATRE. Moarwe's comedy of The Way to K ee p Hi m arise last night performed. It was originally prop dead as a these act psoce—and, jodirmg from 00 iiaperiseity of talent obeerrible in this Gentleman's farces, when compared with his comedies, it may be doubted whether the public are greatly iadebt ed to him for spin*g oat his original production to its present extent. He who has only materials suilicient for the etectiun of a cottage, is blame able if he strive to fonts a palace out of them. The merits df this piece are an Am:easing bustle and in trigue—isirie good situations—and a few just semi.. memo, elegantly expressed by the Widow Belwour swill,' Outings. Its defects cannot be cotnpresied into so sritall a compass. The incident, are utterly at varieties with any thing like probability—the characters, for the osestinut, are drawn with a far. cical extravagance-46e dialogue is wholly destitute of wit—and, where humour has been attempted, it COON in the shape of gross donikle ciliate& Mr. W. FAIRS!' appeared, for the first time, as Jir Bashful Constant; and, by his excellent isixforin mace, supported the high character which he had previouly obtained, a• an admirable representative of the old Of Akeily Gentlemandfgenteel comedy. . The character of Sir Bashfal sprite eat of nature, The idea of a man, possessed of a beau tiful sod winsome wife, being ashamed to avow an enactment to her, is absurd—is monstrous. Had Leafy Constant been described as a wanton, the anxiety of the husband to conceal his section, would at once be manifest. But, as she is de picted lovely sod innocent, the conduct sf Sir BRAM is not merely ridicsloes, but !crossly unnatural—the more so, as he is stated, though with the intention of depreciating his under standing in the estimation of the audience, to have been a man who hod ocdepied chambers in the Temple, and amused himself lounging about coffee-houses. Such men. it tha'yobe Observed, are men of the world, not fools. In proportion u a character is without archetype, as we conceive that of Sir Bashful to be, a pedaling+, having a com plete carte blanche, is likely to run riot—to give a more extravagant version of that which was origin ally foolish—and to produce disgust, where it was meant merely to excite laugh ter. Mr. FARROW appeared to be insp . resesd wi th the difficulty of his situation, wed met it wed, consummate *Avocet,. He impartial to the clumsier every trait so hauteur of which it was sueogptible--bet he selbeed nothing like grimace or kdlhasiery to sullyhie regveurata• tits. The Ole —the anted auger — the oemisool gloms d eetorotte isrtrurg, these con stant. of nue% if met of nag passisa...the siepid endoibb which le asst obeenable when Sir Baskfisl belierm Moseett to be out rousing —were, by turns, introduced to the notice of the sadism% with a severe yet ZeMinasour. We bees thus he taboo of gib sword merits of Mr. FeaseuseSir Bee4/44, relative to which we think there cannot be a dissentient voice. But were we called on to point out disk scenes in which he was preeminently happy. We idiould select, Ant, the interview with 1.00111114 in which be stalsoseriogly acknowledges that he is deeply enamoured of his own wife, bat is afraid to let her or the world know the state of his feelings--aod next, where be coin algae's Limier/ to convey to Lady Couto* the letter he bad addressed to her, but which be was himself ashamed to send. In the latter part of this scene, Mr. Fannies performance has very fine. The ludicrous earnestness with *Which he protested, that there was not a word of truth in the letter—that it was all a dam, intended to try his wife's virtue—he, poor easy man, being quite igno rant that his worthy friend bad dispatched an amorous epistle of his own—contained as true and bold • representation of obstinate stupi dity, sod causeless irascibility, es we have ever witnessed. Mr. Faaasn's reception was most ardent. The Widow Behisoitr was personated by Miss BauiTos. It was a neat, pretty perform ance—but it was not the Widow Relater which our fancy paints—which lives in *i our mind's eye" .—which we have seen on the stage. Miss BRUNTON is a young, an interesting actress—but she does not possess the requisites necessary for the due rapport of this character. Where the Widow's feelings were touched, Miss Banuiroe's acting deserved praise t indeed, we have always thought, that her general manner. partook more of the sentimental than the lively. But, in the light scenes, the po lished vivacity, bounded only by %heroics of ele gant breeding—the fief, lively temper, which 44 Cam sake to-morrow Teloserfnl as take—. the gi flow of soul," the blest offspring of an in& nocent heart and an unimpaired constitution--were weakly sketched. Mrs. FauciT's performance of the part of Mrs. Loaner, developed very con siderable talents in the higher walks of gen• teel comedy. The scene in which she aseurnes the gay airs of a fashionable lady, and asto nishes her husband by the extraordinary change in her demeanour, was exceedingly well acted. The audience expressed their approbation of her abilities by reiterated bursts of applause. We molted them. in silence, but did not admire them the less. Mr. CHAIM= Lone. mere was an easy, gentlemanlike, and sometimes comic, peeroemooee. He was very eucceesful in de scribing the apathy of the discontented married man. Mr. Jon tts d reseed the part of Sir Brilliant Fogies with taste, and hit nettle gay pertness of the been with spirit. The massing little character of IP& liens, in the bands of Mr. CONNOR, was a sort of epitome of the whole midi-coloured tribe, while in place. -all airs, assurance, and liveliness. Lady Constant had, in Miss Foots. a handsome, but tether an inanimate representative. Mrs. Glens was amongst the most amusing of the groups. She sustained the part of Misfits most amusingly. The comedy wits received extremely well. It has been. we must observe, a good deal curtailed— and, in some instances. not very judiciously. In consequence of want of skill in the operation, the circumstance of the diamond buckles. which Sir Briniest receives, is wholly unexplained.—sad G , restitution" is not made at lam. A Morning Paper very sagely remarks. that the last Foreign Papers el communicate neither facts nor speculations beyond a brief extract from their eoustents." The writer of this observation memo de sirous of confining himself within the strict limits of troth. Sir limey Ihnibury, Imre. is arrived et Sir amiss Bea. bury. DIAN hoes; to PaN-soll, tree areitsebeas. Departures from Wanes% New Hau 1, Nermerset Jehs Illarrklas, Esq. awl lie Lady, fir their seer, lireer Park, Sus- sex ; Cirairetkre Illerlea, Kra. Dertse, rod eseuily, w s visit to E. Ours% Esq.et his Ism is NartlesuplouslAne, es their use is beim& -- - . WINDOW TA X. ito God the tampaiga splint the Wiseloir Tax procerd ing with viper. On Sloaday the ialsalsittiats of Belfast had a 1111feliel to petition for a total rejeiii. IN Rani■ they were preparing a registration to the VOee-Provost, to bresaltle a 'meting fur the same purpose. to Dobbs the Parish of St. Thomas it shoat In follow the pod example of SI. Marfa sad St. Mark**, and falba Parishes. The other Parishes,-we expect, will speedily follow, sod the e ff ort will diffose Itself over the thigdom. Th e argeament arising from a &Smut rewrite, usrd heretofore to defeat the mu ties for a repeal, is wow, we are hippy to say, removed—. The Couriar hating satisfied the minds of the people that there would be a large purples in the Treasury the ensuing year --a prospect spoil which we eitrigratelate our citimuse, as It resifts certain the total removal of She /km ti. femme nail berkelium tax oil light sad air.--(CarrfrA's'Oub lin leralite Pod.) OLD BAILEY. THURSDAY, OcToots I. The RSCOIRER this day concluded the Sessions, by passing sentence on the following Prisoners:— For tnossopertetion A ir iif e jobN Fitzgerald, Win. Smith, Sandi Slime's Anthony M• y, Jolas Clarke, James Neale, W. Biwa% Jobe Nelms, Jobe Bishop (a very taihionabk dressed Man, wbo wee eosvicted of nib* a ladv's maid, whom be M. Impend s. escort *ear Pallas'Wea), Jobs Edwards, Res jassia Park, Mary Jackson, Jelin Hooper, Thomas Judd, Thames Onsi leer, mid Jobe Pont,. Pleefirsefien ran—John Dragoon. Poe sawn jpeare—Niebulas Devil., George Bays, Richard Nkbolons, Wm. Sheet, Strobes Henn, James Lowe, Was Henry Forbes, Jones Newman, Onmes Ratios, Jebe Galley, Janos Rowley, Henry Parte, Wm. Clarke Jobe Mania, Jobs Kibbell, Joseph Cooke, &ries Dimmed. Thomas Law rence, Joseph RawbUtos, George Streatham, Juba Rubinson, !Week Parker, Julin Piston, Wm. Rates, Robert Jones, Jo. as Wricb, George Hoofer, Julio Stellivaa, Mary Sher rie* ilimeed Marti. Hairy JOll.OOll Richard Wheele r, George Taylor, them esClispemb,Relis4 Wborthoese, *stem, Jobs Herlock, Ad . ilibos, Jelin Reed, Timothy 111 Murphy, 1111111111 Bowellelddhabe Sheehan, Sohn itllll.ll, Chas. Merisky, Alezamise 11 7 1Mbiss, Wei. Diana, /torah Callum, Richard Richards*, Wm. Groves, Wm. logram, James Tenser, horn resides, Wm. Hughes, Samuel Pay., Wm. Terserelmots Reeveky, Edward MassAeld, Julie Morris, and James Bates Fie eoglined ime year Is ON HOW* 4tf Correction, tad to ilierd kidemer—Joseph Moody, John Taylor, William RIR% Mary Lloyd, Condone LMhh, Jobe Uary, Thomas King, John Hill, Themes Grainer, Lydia Hill, Richard Jessisge, Jobe leowee, 8...1 Lacy, Robert Anderees, Jam RkMrdr r Alzheed Radigiesil, sad George Boyce. Pim ewemid Ink oktpped—Degatel Gasmen, Robert Seine s Lase, Si.. Lewis, The.. 11PDermut, aed Win, Fle els missile Isprtmemenf, end Aged feesup—Wlllisea Wyse ' Maus Davy, Hamlet Milked, Jobe Matthews Georg Lyles, Bea Bailey, Robert Meath, Ass Yazoo, Mary loses, Seri& Bruky, Srhacy Williams, Mary Mar. plry, Esther Todd, Jobe Trees/my, Rester Gilles, sod Assn Taylor. lb Ma swab cenfinesseed, and to be well iikippest— William Hawkins, juke Masses, William Price. Jobe to., William Jose., Robert Hughes, Julie Higpes, sod Sweet Mums. lb three swathe tisprisonetstit, and heti Weer—Elia Saber, Charles Wray, Elikabeth Higgins, John Peters, George Obillips, Thomas Sweeps, 'Richard Davie, Mary Rowse, Frances Robissos, David Mackay, and Elisabeth Rowdies. Tit lbws manna imprieesinent, and to be Well whipped— Thomas lades, Joha Gawky, John !Ramey, Charles Car pester, and Jobs Lewis. To two lassehe istierleownsai--Janws Creech, Thomas Gower, Francis Brace, James Hauler, H. Antow, Jahn Wilber, Mary round, Michael Rosily, Awes Atkins, Mies Mem Richard Eaton, Richard Prince, Williams Ras eater, Edward Stephens's, Jobe White Sarah &aka, Wm. Saran, Thomas Browne, Geer** Bor;tall, Thomas Sower, Retry Slightest, Hoary Hart, Jolla Mason, James Clack, Elisabeth *ilea, wad Jobs Good. Ts oft asittles haprleimnasset—llanstel Webb (and to lie well whipped), sad Elisabeth Richerds. The b be well Whipped sad Men diatherfpvi—. Joseph Power, George Mama, John Lase, Hairy Greasier Charles Allen, George Walter, Michael Deaneilaa, Miksch and James Martin. Judgment was respited upon soave Prisoners of tender years. Their evident inexperience with evil ways, no douls4 Imperatively called upon the Coprt to relax the Severe judgment which the law affixed to the crimes of which they had been con• victed, sod to consider whether the application of reformatory means, such at souse of our philan thropic institutions (particularly the Refuge for the Destitute) afford, would not better conduce to the moral ends of society. them the inexorable inflic tion of the heavy penalties to which they were legally exposed. The whole ceremony at the clove of the Session of passim the capital seotenceambich ought to be, and generally is, the mostawful and imposing spectacle that a human tribunal can possibly furnish, presented a striking illustration of the impolicy of the indiscri minate denunciation of the severest sentence of the law upon criminals, whose several offences, in poisit of moral turpitude , bear no manner of affinity to. wards each other. The effect of this strange as semblage of offenders, the greater part of whom know (and by experience too) that though they are brought to she bar, to hear together the sentence of death passed upon them, yet that not upon one out of every sixty (we believe the common average) will that sentence be carried into effect, is obvious. The callous criminal is rendered by the uncertainty of his fate indifferent to the consequence, and the young offender, who knows he is safe from the ex treme punishment of the law, treats the passing ceremony with an almost scoffing inattention, and becomes prone I. admire. with an emulous ardour, the hardihood of the adult in crime. Daring the passing of the sentence of death, at the close of this Sessions. we observed the only trou ble of the greater part of the criminals. while form ing at the bar, was so to avoid the close pressure of rank and ale, as to stood, clueing the ceremony, with as meth convenience av possible. They talked among each other, and beckoned to acquesinatices without the bee, during the Recorders address, with the seeming iudifference of mere epecteturs in the passing scene. During the sentences for trans portation the different groopes were with difficulty kept in any thing like order, and each division, as it passed out from the door of the dock, generally set up a shout. Among the seven years transports, one little ragged toy, apparently not more than thirteen years of age, as he went in the crowd from the dock. held op the five fingers of one hand, and two of the other, to signify the number of years of his seuteace, to a boy who was entering the dock in a fresh groups, end the signal was both given and received with • laughing, end •hat would be coati• clued a ludicrous indifference, were it not for the moral nAtetiou which the consideration involved. The Sessions have adjourned until Wedineder the nth of October, imottott. TIIE TURF. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, NIL mystoo.•DaY, kriticiittt 30. • Chatahird of a Salwcrip of ts3s each, for 3 yr.olit radio, 114 t 01b.; nal 511irs, Sat 61b. A. P. Soma fide the pr i. pert) of Subscribers. • Lord G.ll Carmidtalits hr. c. A itezro Mr. Thurrhill'a ch. c. SIM lord Stimell's h. f. by Pharttuitt . ... pake'at'Graftor's b f. Lou Mi or I,llson's eh. c by Juttilter, (Lott l'llmhtvrh Mr. llodtlard's ch. f. by *Arms e. by ersariti, oat of Lady lame Lord Erienioner ch. f. by Gilliam's, Jana by OrtAlle Sir CASonbary's rh. r. by Zodiac. The holge placed hut 3. 11 to 5 apt Allegro-0 to S art Sam. Fifty tuitsta., free for any horse, /cc. ; 4-yr oMo to carry Tat 41h.; 5-,r olds, Ost. 51b.; 0-yr olds, Illst. Illlb. ; and aged. Wt. li C. Dukrlif Graftoso's ch. f. Trictrac. 4 yrs old Mr. it.iodham's gr. la. Skins, 5 yn old. 7 Lord pullover's b. m C.aatrella, 6 yrs old Major trilamea cis. c. Gyprem, 4 yrs old Lord Jeriely's hr. c. Derail, 4 yrs , old dr 5 to 2 atilt Trictrac-6 to 4 ova Sk su-5 to 9 ag-t Castrello. bit'e. 'COtt.UtlAt. :Mains was yeatridaiy ptit to tl e bar, d isn frd,,,, i h beiug accessary to the rubbery of ►lr.. Krad•dl's, t►r Mitre Chiserey.laue. Mrs. Kendall staled, that between the boars of richt and nine o'clock oa Friday night, when the robbe►y was committed, the Primmer, accompanisel by a sleet roan, came to the bar, and bad some limier i she beard the Moot man whisper the Prisoner, that it be would go into the tap.ricom, lie(the stout nun) would go •p stairs. It made no impression on her at the lime, 1441 bile thought he might be going to stir smite of her lodgers. A% out eleven o'clueh, she went up stairs to her but-room, rowed it broken Noll, sod also her trunk. She thew noised 00f. i■ Sauk notes, 301. iw gulJ, silver, and copper, • qmoitity of house lines, sad weariag apparel. She gave the alarm, sail the officers were sent for, who searched all the lodgers, and the persons is the tap-room, but found nothing to criminate awns. The officers found a crow-bar on the bed. John ()tennis stated, that be was in the tap-root% whet the Prisoner sod the stout man came into it. They called fur some beer; the stout man went est and can* Into the roost several times. The eap.rount was so situate*, that a tittle* &Whig in it could mewl, penult was or repast on the stairs. He saw the stout - mar us the stairs, but lot &old nut say whether he arm its up, or coming down; het shortly after he retaeoed to the tap room, sod whispered something to the Prisoner, Uel which they bulb went away. An Officer stated, that from the detreiplion he Ind re. eelved of the two mess, he apprehemied the Pristiort, who is • tailor, at his lodgings in Cow.crues. He slid Not deny being at the Mitre tau Friday nicht, but refused selling who his companies waii, and glee as a reason that he was afraid of committing hithaelf. lie was searched, and his sprit. meet, bat there was nothing fused that would crinorate hien. He. the Officer, had ins doubt if the Primmer was remanded for a few clam bet he would Le able to appre. head his companion. the stout maw, as his potato, feu a the description be bad received. was not unknown to him. Mrs. Keodall requested that the Alderman wool.' remount the Primmer fur a further examination. They had robth if her of every alining she had, shish was the hard earrings of 36 years. Akfernsan Thorp, the presidia; Magistrate, obsevvrel, that be tivouglit there was sufficient iniaintma *gaunt She Prisoner to remand hint. The very circenisiaisce or his re fusing to tett who his companion wow rit.wytt that he wee out imtocent. He therefore !I uniatles; loan to be brontht op for further exanoinatioa or Numbly Next. maiu.softeluall Mitivrt. , Mrs. a fru& of reopectaboloy, domed reillr. Shower, wbo was beid•in unties or keep ttee' peers to wards brr, übe had ibreeieneJ or would r, sod the Led, Swore dun she went in fear of b r life. PUGILISM. CHALLENGE TO SCROGGIN3, And furtive? Particulars rerrci tug the peat Pee run. lest Which tout place uu Tuesday lash at It 'mum Meeru t Wlltslaire, i les ?goo Driblet 'Mahone match between C.allbioge and Stevie*, Which lad bawl Id much the subject of k woo !nation in the spoil ing world, Inreed out, in point of goodness, ver* diEretrilt from the general anticipillun of fire ansaleors. Newton % a perfect hero in all his other eontesta, with Cabbage fought extremely shy; and ext`epliag spoiling Me appearance of his opponeee's saw, in drawing the Ana claret, be Was aim. pktely tr the back ground. Oddity, is • hard bitter; cad is else 12th slued be plaided so trenriendeuvalleoring bit ow Newton's throat, %attire latter sae not expeclad to CUM! *gabs. la the 13tb and last round, Cabbage repeated the dom, Shea Newtown was hit twit Otto.. Very little betting occurred after the tight had commenced, Cabbage having it all his own way. It was over in 14 nrieutes. The Bristol amateurs Imes offered to raise a subscription purse of NU. it Scroggins will go down to Bristol et) ewer the BM with Cabbage. The simmer to have the *bole of the money. TO make up fur the above short rUf , Into tornlrinown 41.Itted the 'summon spectators (or three quarters idea hour with a most determined battle. lbs roads kadieg from Bristol, Bath, Chippetillam, Wick, Pickwitk, Cake, kir. were crowded at au early hoer with vehicles of every descriptive, INVERNESS, SEPTEMBIR 18. This day the Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here by Lord Potosilly. Donald Muctiosald and Martiods Macdonald, ta nsnts in Milsitown of Strathcooon, Rosa-Aire, were put to the bar, accused of assault sod defacement. They pled Not taiiity. Lachlan &Klein and Kenneth MiLennon, Ex cise officers, proved that they, in company with two other officers of Excise, had fallen is% with twelve or fifteeo men, on the moor of Arca% among whom they recognised the Prisoners: they made lawlul seizure of eight horses, with two casks of whiskey on each; upon which the great body of smugglers retired, and consulted together for sane time, while some of the party held a parley with the Excise officers, offering them one half of the whiskey and horses, which. when the officers refers. ed, tire smuggler* offered theft one auker to drink ; this was also of course rejected ; the emegglers then commenced a general attack upon the afficer4, who were much injured in the scuffle, and the smugglers succeeded its rescuing the POsure. Both the witnesses swore that the Priponer, Murdoch, was a party to the assault and defacement, but from the confusion occasioned by the affray, they could not be positive that they saw the other Pri. wrier after the seizure had been made. The Jury found Murdoch Macdonald Caul;. sod the (dal set proven so far as regarded the oilier Prisoner. who was therefore assoihned. As :tint. doch had been imprisoned three months previous to trial. his punishment was mitigated to sia mouths imprisonment in the gaol of Taiu. I