The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-23 00:00:00

LorelKeonedy's b. b. Bolivar, by Wlbeataar, 5 yrs uIJ ......... ....... ..... . 3 1 1 The Marquis°, Homily's ch. g. Teddy (late Gift) aged Mr. Farquharson's vb. f. by Young Gouty, 4 yrs oIJ 2 3 3 A are race. Eves betting between Bolivar air 1 Taws. A Pane of Fifty Guiana, given by the Member,. of Perlin sweat fir the Counties of Aberdeen and litarardlue, for all agrs.—Hests tbree Mr. Males b. b. luglisten, by Stamford, Syn o'd 1 1 Mr. Tltellissom's br. e. Staloboroogb, by Disk Am drewo,ll yrs old - Two tot oul Staloborough. Affix the Arse beat 2tol un Egltoltro. Wes easy. - THURSDAY. A Puree of Fifty Guineas, gives by tie Lo►d I utensnt of Aberdeenshire, fur all ages.—Hesie three wiles. To urn 12st. The Marquis of Homily's simony Jemmy, aged, walked ercr. A Puree of Fifty Guineas, erre by the Member of welt foe the County of Forfar, fur all ales.—Beats One 3lr. Thrllssouis lw. b. Iltaisborosgb, by Dick Asivews, rs old, walked over. MEETINGS OP AT GUILDIfAII, W limns _ A. 9 N. IL Ishaosger , . T. Sargent, Milloaalt-row, lime6er-aserchaat J. Faller, late of Billericay, horse-dealer. J. Wright, Beturoodory, hulloed vinegar-dealer 1 7 DIVIDENDS. __ D. Campbell sad G. Old Jewry, mereheals 1) A letter from Bristol, dated Sept. 20, says—" The Concentric Society of this town, similar in misfits. lion to that of Liverpool, held a Special General Meeting here on the 16th, on the ruhject of the Mancheiger transactions, THOMAS STOCKING. FAI. in the Chair. A series of Resolutions were imam. stonily passed, vindicating the right of the profile to meet publicly, stating the legality of the Meet. ing at Manchester, and denouncing the attack of the yeomanry cavalry as a cruel, wanton, EA Jib. graceful outrage ! It was finally rrtolveitl, thAt public subscription should be Mimed:awl' , oprnr,l by the Society, sod the proceeds forwarded to the Westminster Committee. DEATHS. We have be/ esters\ wee pkoly left ewer (rem wee heavy, et Illeedesee pri Neer' SINil seppert Ilher price. .. M / jk.sev rphaeler lower. is cuter . 44 101.111.8. • IMO -- stt Yesterday, at bee bonne, Charles-street, Rerlieley•tqutr:•• Mrs. Caldwell, wife of Admiral Caldwell, is the 734 ”-$1,.1 keep. Sheererly will she be regretted by a large arioamt mace, to whom site was endeared by her beaeroleut and amiable qualities. At St. Lawresee, Ramsgate, oa the 7th last. is the 11th year of his age, the Hos. Wm. Boyle, youngest Ma of tur Earl of Glasgow. Oa Friday, the 17th last. at Tyaensouth, Nortkomberlaul, the Right Ulm. Lady Collisgwiesd, widow of the late Vice- Admiral Collinwood. Oa Saturday last, KW Reyes, of York.pinee. POEM3II - of water ow the chest; a Luly remarkable Cm I r extrusive beinefoetisams to toalitiolloos fyr the zrataitous ..alu eatiou of the poor Irish ebildree la this capital. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. liforelog 0 after 4. I &villas 22 ■Her 4. DR. 110 ERH AAV E'S celebrated UE I) PILL, branded No. 1 on the box, sod sealed with black wax, fur Bilious, Nervous, and Female Complains. Price 4s. 6d. per box, with ample directions. The Red Pill is justly esteemed fur its agreesblermil cer tain operation by which it effseinally renewers all ins...vow or obstructio n of the stomach and bowels, whether aru.iag from bile, indigestion ettnlestey, or cold, sickness at die stomach, head-ache, ice. by dislodging acrid bile or uti. r modifies retained iu the intestinal canal. It is at all times safe; and has been given with sineshies good effect during pregnancy. To anions of bilious Int.'s., and those of sedentary byes, who are 'inkjet-I to pains, 4~1 aches, languor and giddiness, this medicine is coin oily use ful, requiring neither conlisament our restraint of dirt; sad fur these complaints it has maintained many years the high est public repniation. Most of the iNs atheist on the turn of life, at • eertnia period of age in females, are removable by them Pill.: 111 y speedily relieve bend ache, oielmosa, Inagua. ail. &tido, sad have great effscacy is tho removal of obstruction sini pains in the bock sad loins. Sold by Leigh, 16, ; ISO, Oxford.ettert Haler, asnipside; Tott r anchnoge ; sad Ward, Haborii. . tfi. rs••••-• nc ..... ••••• as ...ow.. ...s .........., .........- ---. .... - .. .if p ~0 , , w -ii• ... 1 they wen ?especial', laws of war and tbe pOracliage of hums. Ili ' s. "'" 10' "l e " at the Semite "' a g e " 65 • ; t o .• k. A t • .1. 3 .4 • RIDLIT CoLoduaws. ftsq. stud. i -to wee riot in. "H" . .• g 0... Mr. a55......‘.• ~ ......- r . •••. .........."7"..........1 lUf UMW aniapiiiiiais is mu magosomm. emagoy rg..•. •..... •-•,.- iNswordiately offered fw gn with lights its soorels et Inns. ou t pu bli c repo s at m., swede to facts : If, on the other Mock lie was willing to so. a•lYt nOr el/COUR . ..gee by 1 sr eISSIOsir •• 01141, 1 1 Prie• . . p . tbe e i p k ii t h at have mo w n., p i evaikg ilsreggkoot ibis oodon. settobk of the hoseor conferred upinl hie, sod soil did prevail opus Gill. a linoleum • sad two boys. to M ost o f the it ot i oo d oo t ors t h e Sam or lir eo t a certnta rept aso or esaspeasstios from the ripper . Brads amporma i rprestot soy srrengesiert between the:n. cif comm. . trade& he shoeld doily appreciate it. He sincerely seeompaay. him. Time foor, at the risk of their liras, period of R i f e in female., ore removable by the.. Pillr : 111. y J JAS. I. ENGLISH . The pore" ,setirod fer woe liar., sod the affair woo hoped the object meld prove highly beseacirl. sot oft , ' Itatiog lift fie Am sides. sad "sal* awituels ewers! s p eo guy w h e y, w e d oc h e , ma ims ,. lup e: o w l. go,iio, ) comprississil, _._141•••• WS Wievered sad 3,," pest saw, is the re,„iii of 0 40 1 , 10 km ~.1 . the slioe.inasks of the barn -- . . . _ .. bat, by the resort of strangers. an lacrosse of wealth 0 . 11 , caws sr is the exasusiv a e l wa Z ig ...."7 ,0 1 :7 4 botwe r" i t s Pi" is the boat sad Ws& . . , : 6..., se.ao oo:L 14 . A v it .. IC . ET E so , 1i5e0 1.... : e. 5e . a . 2 . 1 .. 3... • 64. to the moo. . The palubrity of the air had lung waist was bes,",„, I. foal m eo w sa d h em. They soiSadk, by Lei g h ' 169 241/1 " 1 ; Ikea. ' IS°, " 644.16ted ' . coils EXCHANGE,. Sarramess tit. • ..—,..-- . • Ileitis Ilil 1111ftellet. - . Mips Said. • ' Prire. been famed fee. cootribolitig 'to the health soil booed his lyiag mils his low alibi She siek tot Ilse tors , asesplide; Tott r ilischooge; sod Ward, Holboros. ity of its iebebistanta. and now hut toasted its too wok to .77 ahnal,but lapis* ths. merry of !Mars --•-- Wd le" had "' f r esh " Te " l6 46e. Mseali k l f i 11.“. I% . 2 vodirklod lt • • NI. 64. to 41 °. G* l " rev- LA _........J sight Oros to hi meth the Ws be ihtrasrarlf . LONDON : Massa ash Published it **Ode; Ns 10. was Flog lift 091111, &PM thisr- day. Tin WM ow Wiese .. 3 0,4 0 ,.,..,......, 3 .... 3g,, thl. to — IN et esters W Millie WPM* ...r...1y hinted foe reolariag Yr PM mg • were bossy, at Woodsy's pries. Barley, Mae, seol Boiling bias rata whore as Paskiporoadieso by tea i Wiper eardiii is . sash be addrossain.C. 11111T11.. lis 1. .i pesos nab sopport their prise. Tie (ipt tide limo" &air' r • 1111111011116.4 sr. regerfick Arcs= brio,/ *am crewed, wit was famished with abet/sr tho sight, tor - Ise, Pdsor.S. *lll*, N.. It?. WasPdS ..d )a eve warier Isnive. .lo taboo hie" triple Uwe is Testerday...Esee Geodes 111 Ne Casosarassoo..froliday to sil the Night Mese; -,,-.20V,.. .' -. , r • da l lir g iddigilkatriiirildler tistai si g i•ifiv!i i." 80 ," 010 0 11 1 14 All Whollll l l6.4 l eflaws. a Publisher aiedolo . lies• • . . . .- . .. • ' .. ~ Ws irt. •1" , •• • • . l• wolf , voirw.wri.. . - • • • • '• . .• r , el' 3 14H1 ,4 04Ar' 1, 441.4 / 1 4 e i gW6 i l " 11;it ''' i Lai . "' ... • ~s olowoi L so . , , 04 ~ i t , ..',.,.. (.114:1 slllo* .1 . 11 . ". ,44 Sttl It• 'toiler 24 WSW hl sere ri.aa l l illi ; . - . : . . , ~ : c- - • • . ' . . . , • . • , . • . • . . . , . . . ..- . . , ........ _.............", ........ ... . _ - .. . . •-ii.m.- : ~....,_,_ ~ ...... _..... ..--... . ,_ . .• ...., . - - .• . I far woe lilac,. lied the affair was aria. a. e.mardwra, toupee Inc owlet weans prows steirmay •MT.C1.1.8.4. WV% ...... • P-7 - To --- --.--.- - _---- • -.-- .- -_-. -... ---; - 7 -:-.- -- - --. wircgrma..y •c••• - • , . ........ ......, ••••••7......1 .....1, - . :.• - _ , - - I -- :. es au - .; General of Brigade, Cadaiwariding British lAgioo• to the Gentlemen lady who formed the Company. even Powys. WINO ay the ersawag ilk 11611.114 tam aweswerea sil i h olm p es t r is m e, is the ree te vet of obi roam o • . , . .. .- - , -- - • bet, by the resort of straugers, ass incroomie of wealth I n he ali ghcit ' y case in ' s ?", :::. L ie be barae irsasusiv a li " ei a the - 96 : ds : Je t i r l botwe r vti t s imi — los sithi ja LyhtLArisberk see lei.. . 4 ; emcees ISO. odencioni; . , 11111 1 GA, SIiFTBIIIBBII 1B L. ' COAL MARKET, iareensen 22. ' to the 101111/. The Intehrilf of the air had lung wore was beginning la Seat himself and hem. They il e a", ch eepo ie e; Tettog e eheei t e ; sod Wore, Holboro. Skips et Maelost. . Skip. egad. • 'Yore. been rained fee. cootriboting - to the health roil Cooed him lyiag with hie Awe aka( SW mak 01 !be bwraii-, —....—.-- . . i no. fit to Mi. 84. __ -- "ea' wrvelFals slaw 1416 . 6 111-_ I'd illeP it . 6. l7,.....l l l N u gli adirtiasail aglie • "." re . .. — . 345. 8.1. to ala. ot longevity of its inhobitanta, arid now Int too.ted sid two weak tro cry ►ahnod,but hap** the. wormy we tablas. ---- r". that . ' &F . The °agile iinielig '' 3 Calm •,..,...... t• •• 3 .... 345. 114/. to —o. Od. "trf. world 1084 1 1 0 04011.1 . i r huled 14 ! rt 4 "'''-. d . sor d" Wis Pm ,. irill teeet l ,. k ..n, e y is arel e e t e ,,d i" sit u? ' o a s is di.. .... 4 6 ,.. 00 44.911g. '' O ares "D l l l 4 IA : P i l e r " Aiwardimenw aad Plaakili t l oisiwal ib* thic ama N tati .„, "° ' y. picas. Barney , Malt, sad Boiling , • „w eir . price . .I. .. ther ibe hisf ers Z sia iwyely ibige lkat vistade r • 7....za je °saws Iwo c.sionanes...7irenday ~ be st peopriviro lsouelb or w hol e. re:dieri theaur. ck litailiml ..44 br iiii. ing ass na r ri st r inos imkaza 4.4ooo fisruilard .ment with is a i !offair thy sight, to' bee, felaest.4. WORTS, 11.. W. . 1154 4 at oil Ike hillier 4.111kos; . „:21;%:- -- 4112 : 11 • • . • oi:' i. . • '',l • a Publisher ' .. ~ WS 401. , 2 "*... • • . . z• sctieillit*')4%.... i . . -. t, (J.•,:i s4o* •" 11 • 3 ‘,/ll*.t.r• 1010641110 soak ill 1 ri;ito"• 1 . ..3 •l ' . •ido.J l s tir, , /44 -$l. . • . " • • ti4;ll , i aril MOM kb "fa vioMief gilit.! .. , . Monrht, ihe %Ilih•Soly. and at week Tor witness, who 'AR lie never Irft his home until nine o'clock. whets the Prisoner shut up 'his shop.. He war posi. live he liven home in his allay the whole of Monday rveilingi bu the Thursday following lie sent Min .rut to ilelieer souse chimney ormintents 4 ist lir Trion's* Plurner`a, and woe surprised at.recetvingio meisage from Brew-street that bewail in monody otr 4 that istilicei he went immediately. there. but Am . , *the lad had heel, coturnittea before his aorittar - a the boy as taken up on the Thursday. for ab (artier alleged to have been committed owatilettni.i cerliiig Monday, ,risowitovio, of course, beg"' to in* . be * ; et wnether 'the P awner had been omen Made ; • and was positive he was not. . .- • - " " i Mr. Raphael's daughter corroborated her father : Aidener es to the ' circums t a nce of the Mimosa' 1 'bring at t' ot ' e disritig the whole of the Monde evening in goestion. The reason why she rectal hinted the particular evening was,. that at the Inn her mother and sisters had gone .to the Siirre Theatre, and she was alone at home looking ahe 4 the ! dace. • • 1 Mary Moore, servant to Mr. Raphael, alsarswj is to the fact of the Prisoner's being at home . f f whole of that evening • site helped him to his tea at eight o'clock ; lie had dined at four o'clock. and srss never absent between dinner and tea; he was I therisdeessed in his working locket. . t "Lewis Moses, •in Attorney , knew the Prisoner - for I several years. and had apprenticed him to Mr. Raphael, and he believed him to be truly holiest nod industrious : be would place iu him any coil& drove. J. Goodwin, who lived next door to Mr, Ra iitiatl's, void he knitted fur twenty years in Great . ittemell-street. and was s poulterer. He had served the whole of the Judges with poultry. He also saw the Prisoner in his master's shop at sx o'clock ou the Monday evening. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of Nat Guilty. . .Mr. Justice RICHARDION remarked, that the Prosecutor might have been mistaken in his recol lection of the Prisoner, without at all meaning to give ouy wilful misrepresentation. Henry Hancock, a boy, 16 years of age, was in• dir•ted for aaaaulting and robbing Edmond Oakes of his list, on the 26th of July. at West ; End Fair. The Prosecutor, who is a Lieutesniut in the Navy, described that he was violently assaulted by a nu. Inertia* gang at the fair, his mouth stopped, and his hat taken forcibly from his head. He afterwards took shelter from the gang in a booth. He was positive that the Prisoner was one of the gang who followed him to the booth after he lost his hat. He met the Prisoner at Bow-street on the next or se. court day after, and instantly recognised him as one of the gang. He could not say whether the Prisoner was with them when they attacked him ; hr certainly was afterwards. Walter Oakes, brother of the last witness, cor roborated his testimony as to the robbery, but could not swear positively as to the identity of the Prisoner. Devi*. a Bow.greet officer, who was at West End Fair. saw the Prisoner picking pockets there ,n the 26.10 of July. Reed, a constable at Hampstead, apprehended the Prisoner among the gang at the fair. The Prisoner denied the charge, and said he had nothing to do with the robbery. Mr. Justice Burr observed to the Jury, that though it appeared the Prisoner was in the gang alter the robbery was committed, yet the Prosecu tor could not poeitively swear to his being with them at the identical time the rubbery took place. —Verdict—Not Cathy. Mr. Justice BM warned the Prisoner how he again associated with such a desperate gang us that which committed the outrages at the fair. It was clear lie was among them, but the Jury mercifully considered that he might not have been there when the hat was taken. Was. Lowndes was convicted of stealing two writing desks and other property, belonging to John Jones. privately in his dwelling-house. 'Else property was found on the Prisoner. He had lived as a servant with the Prosecutor, and bore a good character, which induced the Jury to rekominend him to mercy. , POLICE. The Lord Mayor at yesterday morning at an beer as vsually early, bet no case of public or Individual interest came before bias. BRUTAL ASSAULT. J. Wright, the driver of stage-coach from Golden-cross, Charing-eross, was brought up, charged with • having cora mitted • bridal mud unprovoked assault ea the person of Aaron Page, • delicate young lad, the assistent of a hair dresser, in St. Pees Church-yard. Aar... Page stated, that about eight o'clock last eight he bit the house of his master, and had sot gone may yards Prow the hawse whets be met the Primmer. Wiliness woo walking very fast ; he might have toothed the witnesa when passing by hint, bat he certainly did wet do so intentionally, sod could rot have in the slightest degree hart or injared him ; however the Primmer pet him a sadden and violent plan with his elbow, and us witness somewhat recover ing himself, be ileumoded to know the curse of such treat ment, mid was answered by a violent blow on the Nose ; tin. Primmer followed up his advantage, and as the guar. dflin6 of the night did not appear, or at least did not in. terfire, he ansuami himself with severely beating his poor,- lON nod unresisting adversary. He beat him am seventy in the tacit as to have teat it (said one of the witnesses) sity grthrr dialigured, 6 mass of bruises and blood. M... Anthony Robbins, and a buy of the name of Robert F A l,.., f ds, who were passing at the How, corroborated the statement of Page, in every wisteria! particular. 'flw Prisoner being called on for his defence, contented himself wide saying that be was entirely inuocest • that what Page and the other witnesses (who were altogether dig itate' ested) said: wag false. Mr. Alderman J. J. Smith, after commenting in strong terms on the conduct of the Prisoner, addressed Ideaself to Page. He said that .it would be his duty to bind over the Primmer to' appear at the Serious, if Page was willing to swede to facts : lf, on the other head. be was willing to ac cept of so wpokliry or conspeosation from the Primmer, the Bends would sal preempt soy onangemitsit between the m.: The poetise ,retirod far mem time,. mid lhe affair was compeommoil i . . " CORN EXCHANGE,. Sur:smogs es. - YEIVEthELA. TO THE BRITISH CHIEFS, OFFICERS. AND SOL. DI ERS NOW SERVING WITII THE INSET!. GENTS. • The Government of hie Catholic Majesty, and I in putt. lirsdar, amintornesl of the nisaner in which many of his Sri. 111111 tie Majesty's ',objects have been ortlucell its England by dies and other traitors, for the porpose of %manic their Attwith those Rho call normative' lutkprosleisti of ;loath America. .''lrisrepreeented by those revalistionsey agents that there exist a well established Republicen Government, laws;' ar le it SIMI populetiou t who have etibmitted to such Republic, tad La ' taet nit that may nonfinite a nation. Under 'ltch alb wisp May hive left their bower for the purpose o( eatatilinkfailt themselves in this country; of knurling the ifipreme - Cidef, aid of obtaining as a reward fiw their see vimes properties, fortune*, and honour ; but, how miserably hive ihty here deceived! il•mglishasen!—lo yon I address myself who are already arts 'opsaiitied with 'that faissons personage. wliftin yen no doubt :Inhale its Englaud) curapartd to a Washingtow at innst, bit ✓ow, having seen the Mena of One despicable RemsbNei.bia ,mope, hie Generals, and the wiseacres who compose bile Gm ; moment, yew must be coneinceil of having been tumal ehassesi 4. futlyinipaised upon. _ You are serving under the eeemoste of a man is every respect iusignificant, and have jeieed am horde of banditti, who are finned ter the exercise of the meet barbarous enmities, which are so averse to your national character, that you must abhor them. lie who tends* the least spark of honour slid jostke ear-. not remain rented with such a bawl ufrittenteuffinve who We' abhorred by the very moony that gave them birth, whose soil . they have antlicd with crimes of alt descriptions. The pro !deur Yenexuela (rely wish fur peace, and fur the externeins lillll of those munsteis Knowing Omit many of those misled Englishmen, and other foreigners, are prevented from repainting themselves front this tiniest cause for the want of means ; I therefore suffer and guarantee tie those who may present themselves to the army under my command, personal security; they will ?other be admitted in the service of his Catholic Majesty, or be seat free to the country of their own choler. The friendship which reigus between Great Britain sod the Spanish Monarchy, as well is my affection to the British nation, induce me to this step, which I hope may prove ser viceable and acceptable to military men worthy of a better fate, some of whom may have known me in Spain is the di vision of the brave General Hill. This offer of security tessiered to you by a Spanish He wersl who fought at your side for the liberty lit Europe, I trust you will consider us sincere and inviolable. The General In Chief of the King's Army in Pertesneier P. MORILLO. Head-quarters or Adages'', March 86,1819. THE REPLY OF THE BRITISH OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE INDEPENDENT ARMY OF VENEZUELA TO GENERAL MORILLO. Stu—Your Address to the Britannic putties of the Yeas simian Army, claims an mower from that body, in jewellike blue of the permitter" aspersed therein, acrd became, mute preemiel dishowur ban been done themselves b the esti mate you seem to have farmed of their characters. They are those very men who, in your native Spain, stood forth the eltampioas of a motion's wrongs, and the punishers of despotisms who offered up their blood it &Omer of your violated soil, and set your harassed mostly free from ,boadage. The muse reverence of virtoune liberty which thus in the Old World restored your country's freedom, sod gave your King a Throat, now animates thens.in the New, and whether is succour of Thrones or Republics, attracted by bribes, or desounced by threats, they will alike sustain the cause of siSicted lewasity, and preserve • sacred faith to that cos fiding injured people, whose cause they have adopted, and whose principles they admire. What then, Sir, can you propose to yourself from tamper ing with that honour, and inswltiog those principles, which should challenge the respect even of an esteem 3 Whew you offer Englishmen the wages of desertion, is it on services and feelings like these you found your hopes on their isle. pity, which in Wein (as you confess) often witnessed de voted to your country, you should bare known too well to have ruspeeted, and have felt the benefits too pointedly to have insulted. The British Officers and Soldier" is V la, in with. drawing from their homes to fight the battles of Aufericau ladepeadeece, carry with them their honour, their siatimial character, and the good wishes of their countrymen ; nor shall the brave and generous Republicans, who are sharing with them the remittent of their ouce beautiful and vast posses sions, find than wanting io gratitude and good faith,becasse perseeutioa has left them nothing more to give. The Independent Government, and the exalted aim who presides over it, claim this vindication from the justice of their British friends. Yon bare thought fit in your unquali fi ed reprobation of these " wiseacres and raggainuMus . (as you are pleased to call them) to consider that the British troops, their Chiefs sad Officers, as the dupes of empty promisee and expecta tions. limy disclaim three terms as inapplicable to them selves, end equally unsuitable to the consistency of the In depended Government, and the dignity of yours, and are too dime:slog to form their impression of the soli.ily of the one, and their confidence is its integrity on such political expedients of the other. litany of them have seen sad Looms the Hero of ibis struggling Republic; all composing it ad mire him must profoundly; and freely offer him their Its... and services in acceleration of that glorious epoch which is to repay his sufferings, his sacrifice', and hie tissues, in the liberty of his groaning country. Such then, Sir, are the men whom you call the tools of others, that you may the more easily make them your own. Lees fortunate, indeed, is a generous enemy; and in royal favour, ban the ituble man to whom you have compared hin t , with more justice titan you intended, Bolivar is as riceerv ingot* his country's prayers, us depending on its prosperity, and as pare in patriotism as Washington himself, and claims equally the one and admiration of all good men. It was by the aid of your country, in ronjusetion with France, that the Washington of the North established, in eight years, the liberty of his country. That very Spain which aided the independence of Britain's Northers Colonies, now perverts the term; still degrading with tlw Stele title of rebellion those glorious principles which ham justified them selves tluongb the ordeal of a sine years' war, and which lime and eonsiatency have ripened into a nobler name—a name vinosity, if not politically, recognised by all the world but Spaia--that of an Independent People. Bet Spain, unjust as abe la impotent, would, depreciate what she can no longer possess ; and eztirminate those whom she memo rule; per meating in the persons of her Chiefs with • saaguinary thirst of blood appalling to the civilised world, and of which many among the British troops sere wittiest's' during the eampaiges of ISIS. With proper sentiments of consideration for Old Spain, as the ally of their country. and the theatre of its most splendid achievements,, the officers and men of the British forces claim the moral benefit of her example in the forego ing insinuate ' nor could her wishes at that period have been more ardent for the emancipation of the North. our her em, ideace of their reslisatios more complete, has are those of the British troops in the •pprusching deli asheSuugh. In the mean time, just to the principles in which they have bees trained, the eulejects of Great Britain will never pollute their characters by deeds of atrocity and 'aerobe they Oil respect the laws of war and the pleadings abates. oily; nos encourage, by their example, the uncivilised prim tiptoe that have hitherto prevailed throughout this melan choly coolest. JAS. J. ENGLISH, Comistandlug British Legion. 47/11/14 .• R I D SPA. • On Monday, September IS, the corner-stone et the pump-room and baths coutiected with the Cita lybeate Spring at this place was laid with great ce remony, by his Grace the Duke of Grafoise ausidet a vast coneoirse of 'promote. Perim/shone had been previon.ly made, by the erection of a eemi. circular pavilion for the accoinissorlininit of Ladies. opposite to the platform elevated for the Duke and hie friends. Early in the morning flags were hoisted 014 all the Churches, and the Tinviohell. together with a large one on the Castle-h.II, affording to the country mood the pleasing intelligence of this in. teresting event. About ewe o'clock the arrival of the Duke was announced by the merry peals of St. Peter's hells. The Duchess arrived soon after, with other brunette* of that Noble Family. At half:paid our the KO• scession moved from the Guildhall its the follewing order:—The. Superintendent of the Spring, hear. tog a white flag, inscribed " Thetford Spa, Foam fain V Health." and followed by other flags and a line of constables; the Master Nissan and Master :Bricklayer, the former bearing the silver trowel, and the latter it plan and elevation of the building. These were succeeded by the Bold, the Spring Company, and the Corporation of Thetford, with their Chaplains, insignia, and homier,. The Duke was supported by the Mayor and Coroner. and followed by Lord Charles Pitlruy and W. Ridley Consomme. E.+ the Membery for the Borough. On their arrival at the ground they were greeted by many distinguished personages, among whom were the Marquis Cornwallis and some branches of his family. General Fitzroy and Lady Elizsbeth. the Rev. George F. Tavel and Lute Austuese, Lady Henry Fitzroy, John Conyers, Esq. Cap. tain Beauchamp, George Beauchamp. B.q. cod others. fly this time above two thousand per. soils were assembled on the ground. On the lower stone, to which the upper one was screwed and cemented, was the fallowing bise;rption:— " This *toile was laid by the Most Noble George Henry Duke of Grafton, September 13, 1819. A metallic die was mil: at each rod of the imerip. tion. bearing the words " Thetford Chalybeate." The whole being prepared, the Dike proceeded with his silver trowel to spread the aterlat, upon which a signal gun was fired, and the stone lowered to its place, whereupon his Grace gave it several blows with the mallet. This work being dour, he congratulated the assembly on the interesting ocea. sion which had brought Ibsen together. expressing the pleasure he• felt at being able to promote the interest of those who had undertaken these works, and cordially wishing seeress to th..m, and every other which tnioht tend to advance the prosperity of the town of 7 l'het ford. The Mayor then presented the Duke with a gold cup, bearing the arms of the town, in which he drank " Sot to the Spa ;" it was then handed to the Duchess and the other distinguished person ages present. His Grace was then conslacteil to the spring, and drank of the water. as did also the Duchess. A grind palate nee• fir e d on the cam. patty's return.. The procession retired from the ground in the same order, by a different route. the hells of Sr. Peter's firing as they passed over the bridge and through the main streets. At five o'clock. the company, to the number of 115 pervious. sat down to a sumptuous dinner in the Guildhall, which was tastefully decorated with shrubs and flowers. An assemblage of Ladies oe. envied the gallery, and a full bend played during the repast. After d . r, a grand dessert wee placed on the table, and the following toasts given by the Mayor:—" The King" (in silence).—" vile Prince Regent" — " The Duke of York and the Arnty"—" The Duke ti Clarence avid the hung." A song was then sang by Mr. Mitts,. composed for the memorable °colonist, and in praise of the Spring—(Tune, " God sure the King.") The Duke of Gaat►Tox then rase to propose the health of J. B. Faux, Esq. but said he felt quite at a loss in which of his characters to propose him ; whether as Chairman of the Committee. as Presi dent of the Meeting, or a► Mayor of the iimovigh, is all which offices he bad so greatly distinguished The MAYOR made an appropriate speech. The Maroc then proposed the health of hi■ Grace the Duke of Grefton, who. be observed. " following the long and constant frieudehip of hie illustrious House, in his anxieties for all that con. evened the welfare of Thetford. had not only given the honour of his compsitiy, but with a promp. muds that would be long remembered by tbeshare holders and the inhabitants most gratefully. had added his weight and influence to the enterprising undertaking of the day--and I am sure (added the Mayor), he will find nut only satisfaction. but a rich reward, if in laying the foundation of the Pomp room to-day. he hash hail the foundation of any future benefit to Thetford." _ _ . The health of the Duke having been drank with great enthusiasm. his Grace eap►esaed his readiness on every oceosinti to waist promotion of those objects which might ren44 a present benefit" to stningen resorting to the Spa, soil uliwate pros. parity to the town of Thetli►rti. The ve►y animated address of the Mayor called fur I.is warmest shanks, and he trusted every individual concerned in the undertaking would see it crowned with suc- Ctn. After a wing by Mr. Jones, the Coroner proposed " The health of the Lathes of Thetford." which was dreek with greet acclamation. At the sug•gestion of F. K. Easme, Esq. horlik of the Committee" was drank with three times three. The MAYOR then gave " The Representatives for the Boromgh." On which, Lord Outwit; FITZROY rose end returned thanks in a neat end appropnote speech. RIDLIT CoLsouaws, Esq. said. he was not in. sensible of the homer conferred upon bee, and trade& he shoeld duly appreciate it. He sincerely hoped the object would prove bighly'llevelicial, not to thii Gentlemen only who formed the Company, bet, by the most of strangers, an lacrosse of wealth to the lowa. The )salubrity of the air had lung been famed for. cootriboting to the health reel longevity of it. inhabitants, _ and now he busted Ise • •. . - AIR L As Attain pleasure he fek in being able to :site to Meeting,. from • careful investigation or nature and properties of this fountain of health. that the mineral water. of Thetford were inferior to none. He begged to ogre", his obliga tions to the Mayor. for the great services he had rendered him in his professional attendance while analysing throe waters, still to anticipate, from the patronage which had been that day afforded to the works now undertaken, that the Spa would be at tended with the most lasting benefits. The health of Lord Pere and several other toasts having beru drank. the company separated soon after slioe o'clock. There was a bill in the evening at the Assembly room, which was opened by Lord Charles Fitzroy and Miss Uniplielby (a friend of the Mayoress) ; gnu person,* were present, and thus concluded the lesiivities of the day. COUNTRY FAIRS. Al Harting Fair on Tuesday, the quantity of *beep. and lambs was onnsually large, rind what were sold fetched exec. Waal priers--the member of horses was small, sad princi pally of as inferior kind. Norwich Corn Market on Saterday last wu folly attmuled, and there was n large supply of wheat and barley, Which declined in price about L, per coonsb.—The number of sheep an.' pies on the H.II was much larger than last week, but very little variation in price. At Mahlon Fair, on Monday eennight, nether sheep @Did from 416. to 52a. per bead ; ewes from Ms. to 405.; Lambs from 2114. to 345. The shear of horses was but inferior, and few sold. At Woolpi t Fair, on Thursday last, very little baldness vies dune ; horses fur sale were eemerotia, bat most of them of an orthissoy mind. Seirkerel cults met a ready sale at high prices. SERIOUS ACCIDRNT. We ore conerrnetl to stile, that sn accident, wbielt might hove ti,en attracted witb far more serious comermeners. happened to Earl Goatee and his attendaats, on Wednesday night last, on their worst from Lichfield Races. His Lord ship was accompanied in his baronch by Earl Grosvenor : oar arriving at Tenement', but a abort distance from Trent. ham, the loo , oillooma halted to light the carriage lamps, but his Lordship. riiiisidcsing it a needle,* precaution, ordered skein to proarre.l. and not to drive thrones the park. but take the route of the village. When they had passed the iron gases at the back part of the Hall. and were Came lo the dal bridge. of one arch, which crosses the rivulet a slsnet distance from the gaits, guarded only by atone pillars sod chains, owing to the extreme darknem.of t►e night. sad the water being swollen from the effect of a thunder-siseas which happened a few hours previous. and, is addition, the bridge Wit being in a direct line with tbeeutratiee front the rues, the postillion who had the management of the wheel horses onfortionately did not take a sufficient him bet aline is contact with the pillar at the corner of the bridge, by which the carriage was upset, and their Lordships violently precipitated into a shallow part of the water, bat provi. dentially neither of them received any material injury. Ow ing to the violent concession, the Issieses'were throws into the rivulet close to the bridge, in which part, sail tinder. midis stir arch, it is of considerable depth; on. of dwelt, a very valuable one, we are sorry to learn, was sirsorsed ; the postal' hush escaped unhurt ; but Lord Grosvenor 's valet and Earl Gower's servant, who both fell from the front of the carriage ■nd gut entangled among the lisesee, were considerably briniest by their plunging, sad miratmloitsly eseaped.—(Sfrigherlskire Adrerlistr.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Passed by for Cower the Royal Chartoile, hoar the Downs. Arrived the Voyager, Jaques, from Demerara far Lowden. rLetrowts, SEPTEMBER /10. Arrived the Warr Ana, Pearson, from °purl , ; Two Bro ther., Rub...o, front Petershurgh ; Lord Wellington, March, from Liverpool for Antwerp. Sailed the Spartan and Lee to the eastward. DEAL, SEPTIEMBER 21. Sailed the whole of the homeward-boand fur the River. Ars feed the 31 maim!, Linklater, from M. Domingo; Baltic Merchant, Laughton, front Grenada ; and the Rambler from the South Seas. AnoUter South SIMMS boo brought up to the southward--name unknown. half pail Fire, p —Tbe Royal Sevowsigs yacht hes jest hove in sight at the beck of the Goodwin Salida, stand. ing in for Dower Ruads. summit nemeses Si. The vessel stated yesterday In have hales twinging is here is the Susan, of Loudon, front Arehaorel to Sheerness. Ltssaroot., sarrestast 10. Arrived thy Ilaria, Meyrick, frogs Quebec in 49 &yrs; sad View Juhannes, Van Wyke, trust Harbors. num, sires/WM 10 . Four out of the seven music( fishing ships have just hove in sight. supposed to be the Ariel, Evertborpr, Eclipse, and Themes. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Trine'ilo (in company with the Majestic. Rota, Riog dove. Thistle, and Phoniest), for the Ulysses. ow Thursday. the 23d instant, at No. 13, Great Geroge-street, Westasioster. Recalls Paine 'dare for three months. The Thames and Crplealus, fur sia gas-bifida and lye stweridojss, on Thursday, the 23d instant, at No. 13, G►eat Georce-street, Westolisster. Recalls same place fur three swaths. The William mad Ann, from Davis's Straits, with 7 fish. is arrived at Leith : she brings the fol. Inniiir account or the Its ships that were missing, and which she parted with in het. 76k. cowing away Fear Hell—Everthorpe. 9 Ash ; Ariel. 7 Gab • Thomas, 11 fish; 'fa arlove, 7 Ash; Eclipse, 6 Ash; sa d 7 5.h. Yet Den4ee.Calypso, 9 fish; sad Estridra, 7 AA. Fur Aberdeen—Letele, a ifiab ; Elisabeth, 6 Gab ; sad Boa Accord. 4 fish. For huh For I. folk, 7 lish. Camle, 11 fi.h. ich, 7 Ash; Neptuae,7 ash; mid Nur- Ow Friday night week a poor old man in the habit of bringiag vegetables from Flint to Parkgate, attempted to return home un the sands after dark, when he unfertrealely mistook the signal light down the river lor ono usrully placed on the Flint shore ; which attracted him to a very perilous situation ; fur, sitting aneoncerninl betWftli los panniers, his borer wrist down the centre of the Dee, Matti he got opposite to Gayton, before the ruder was aware of his danger; which being sndslenly euitvineed of he tit tered the must pitiable tripe of distress, which were soon heard by the people at Varicose, bat, had it nut beer fop the strenuous representation of two ladles, who were staying at the sasewitily-Moor, not a single trainman wank, have bunrarily have --- had the to rearmed this peer helpless est fr►er free' a watery grave. It .tilieekl, however. he mode knew*. that Mr. Edwards. who keeps the aserealalphieser. immediately offered fit gn with lights is march at him. mud did prevail lopes Gill. • heolovist s mod two Imp, to seeempoity. him. Timer fear. at the risk of their lives. after wait twe ee three mile% mad goodie" tbromele email deep semis. farmed bt the arming is 0' bot dimiovered the abee.marke of home opus the tially onliausited old mos. ' him eelf - Mr: Mr. • THE ruRF. LINCOLN RACD. 41011rADAY. SEPTERMaIt Hie Majtdy's Prue of 160 ga for four or fire l• , rrs Mr. Wiee's b. us. Cutiage Girl. • ... - -•• THURIDAV. The Illy Pu►se of 50 f. fee all ages. Mr. br, C. by Thumlerball, 3-yes ul4 ........... Mt. Medley's b. no 4-yrs 01.1 The Conroe., con tVedoemilay t Will oeeer Yrur•, to 6 ; 5 . Wall 'Minded; tbe stood/ Writ assopleley dcw rlcd. BERDEEN, FORFAR, KINCARDINE, AND BAN; ; RACES, ISIS. The Annual Meeting of the Nobility and Genii , . • • • Counties of Aberdeen, Banff. Forfar, and KIUC3IIIII.r, AL. meowed at Aberdeen nn Tuesday. ' IMPTEIIII4II 14, The Caledonia. Welter Stakes of To.-sty Gains: I.R. fikr boaters sot thorovgb.bred, can-yut; 130, t , times riders. Too Sir David lWoorreill's b. g. Harlequin, by Itrtoortom (Slr R. Douglas) The Marquis of illuotly's ch. R. Jostler, by St. V•uresi, Red (Kr. Fletcher) Fox's br. g. Chimer, by Rrigliaduro, 6 pro old M r . . Sykes) . Charles Webakea b. g. Toes, by Roemer, aged (Cap. tali Rooter) be Marquis b F. Brouglstoo, by Su m f„ : j . It yrs old (Colonel Wester's) Major Si. Pail's ch. S. by Apollo, 5 Ira obi G Paul) Me. G. H. Dritentscied's gr. h. Cyrus, by mime,d, (Captain Menne!) Major Leith Hay's ch. g. King John, by Wilitwurci, C trl •ld (Mr. Webster) Twenty Subscribers did not intone. Lien betting between Justlcr and ClissHr , aad 3 to I 'gaunt Harlequin, who look the lead at startio:, mrl. .j. acre play, was never headed, and woo easy. Mr. bouos rude hint in a masterly style. A Purse of 50gs. gives by the Lord Lientenant of for all Naps. lint. , three mks. Mr.Thellnson's ch. in. by Achilles, aged Mr. Marie's ch. h. King David, aced Mr. Maule's b. h. Kennon, by Stansfurd, :5 yrs dr. ROM its owe on King DAVid, who broke &ma third heat. WIIOIIIIISDAY, 1 1 1M77.311/11.1l IS. A Silver Cnp, rabic 100 es. riVell hunt the Ladies' Sultscr. 7 o. tiou Purse ' from with 50gs. added fro the roads of elir 11. rt. ing, fur Iturnrs nerd in either of the four counties. lird;s, Iwo guiles. .~ U I