The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN byTELLIGENes. SPANISH PAPERS AND FLANDERS HAIL raAssroim. SIPTEMIBIR 26. Mr. tanning has arrived at Munich. on his return Venice lo lAnidoo. tinueseui. oirrosmt s. Semn4 English couriers have passed through this city within these few day% 'from London to Vice's*, mad sits oe►so.—( Brussels Papers, Oct. 3.) • 111ADRID, •trrr¢t+tettt 19. The Governeteretcliz squotioces, under thedate of the 7th, referrieg to the letter of the Board of ,natiolth, that the disorder, known by the name of 'the Tellow`Fever, was increasing at that place, mud ihits at the above cloy there were several persons ill of it in different parts of the city, of whom eight are iaameraled. The Goveroor states al. o, that on Vie 5111. the Baird of Health at. Xeres de la From. ter.s tad scot the accounts of the health of that place im threader, up to seven in the r.ioming of the .5.1 t. from which it appeared that in that time 19 &croons had been attacked ; owe recovered, one dead. mil 48 still remaining ill. On the Bth, the Coastitatiooal Alesdea of Codiz cnonnuniented to they dist►ict, that the Kieg. being into:toed of the re-appearance of the yellow fever, hed'ordered the Supreme Board of Health to mike *kit proper inquiries, which, among the measures lari.poserl. that the contagion having manifested itself at Xeres de la Frontera and Cadiz, the Go vrraors and 13011r1191 of Hea:th of the maritime pre s--ittes of the kingdom, and of the adjacent islands, rrre desired to provide, that the communication v ith the infected districts should he cut off with the r.gour prescribed by the sanitary instructions ; that she &Arleta comprised from the mouth of the "vet Santi Prtre Chiding, la Isla la Caiiira,Puerto _ - - Real, Puerto de St. Maria y Rosa, shall be de. (hired suspected, as there is no case confirmed or cli.ubtfol; that the Captain-Geuerdl of the pro vince or Cadiz shall dispose the cordon in the in fected or suspected districts; that the Captains- General of Andalusia and Granada, and the Com mandant-General of the plain of Gibraltar, shall establish a second cordon, ten lea4ues distant from the first; that market., surrounded with reds, be esahh►hed in those free places which seem moot cuneciiieut. The vevels going from Cadiz with . iiravitions are not to take tiny article susceptible of i•ifrction. 'l•he other usual precautions are in• d:cated. Thor Spanish Vice-Consul at Tangier, in a let ter of the 4ih, to the Captain-General of Cadiz, pimounces, that at 11 o'clock the same day, there had appeared in that hay au Algerine frigate, with a west wind, and coming from the ocean, which shelved 1 gam on a side, and without castiog an chor proceeded to the Mediteiracean ; but the wind harikg veined to the east, it remained till night f..ll maim", off Gibraltar and Ceuta. Dining the short time that It was in the bay of Tangier, it was perceived that there were on board au immense !lumber of European sailors, who *vie afterwards f•ared to he crews of captured vessels. and the Vice-Consul thinks some of them were Spaniards, ii;nte about foot in the aftertioou there were seen in fle middle of the Strait, sailing towards the asst., another frigate, of 1v guns ou • side, a schooner, and a pulacre of war, on the coma cF Spain, all Algreines, amid after them nine Vigclitine and mercantile pol.acres, one of the 1..•:t of which evidenthy al-p/eared to be • Spa i..;h. The Copteiti-Geurrol it the department informs the Consulate of Cadiz, adding, that the Admiralty has appointed for the Mediterranean the snip Guerrero and the Diana frigate, which have am ether object than, by the npress order of his Mitiesty, to twin the Dutch anquadrou. for the par p•tse of cruising al.(' protecting the Spanish trade Gain the attacks of the Alverines. _ . Don Maier, Albertioz, Lieutenant of the Ma rine, whn arrived at Cads uu the Bth, from A ig•ziras, *tares, that during the right day. he was there he did out are the vessels mentioned Ly the Vice-Consal. nay observe the frigate plow the Strait and cruise between Gibraltar and CratA„ ,ii,d that Cie Anglo-American squadron had re untitled at anchor at Algtz4m without snaking any ii;ovement.--( Miscellanea, Aepleidotr el.) l'The tit-bates of the CAntra are ariveipased by Me Freed§ Pape: s ? SIERRA. SEPTEMBER 20. The march of troops for Italy is now holstein!, as far as relates to the infantry seed artillery, and , they are now at their several Air aihal ions. ur on the point of arriving at them. Aii.tier tier ceralry.. it 4$ A L :reliable that several er.rps will proceed to Italy,' hmri the camp at Pe.th, as soon as it breaks op. Heron Priming is still spoken of as Commander in-Chief of the army its Itoly. she head-quarters of which will be at Treviso. Prince Philip of Hesse ifoonbrirg, end Cootie Walrooden, who have com mends in this army, are on the point of setting out for Italy. rt is decidedly at Trappe°, at westateci at. first.!' that the interview between the three Sovereigns ratte.place. The Minister. of Frsnce and it is asserted, will be present. A pretreat letter fruits Constantioople givei the fAlewitig accounts of the affairs ol she Porte, cairn which, those relative to the Pocks of Jettine, always attract general attention. If we roMbiare the sileuce of the Govesiirsiesit on the state of things ire Epirus, melba the isebrination reeurissini mat s: boss time to time by. well/out travellers, aid' •bi private letters, we should think shit the Viziers erarloyrd ageism Ali have not had tray great' soca ees:i ; or that they meditate metre general plan of e ntoek. which, at all eveu•a, omit be of the greatest_ impedance. The firms by Orbit* id! frbelfieros Poch*, as the Dievu call him. is deprived of Ms governor's!, has been published with the usher so lemnities, and is cute vitied in terms of menace sufficiently along to give AU moos to fear for her Ho. if he should have. the .oeisfereoue to fith env° the hawse .of Ism -er armies. an •event whit* is tor- - eilered here to be welt partible. the Captain Palm hernia' Lolly reinforced the fleet with a fri g ate seal several brigs. to watch the coasts of /*arm. The deposition. of Tersaria Ernmi, known as a f ,vouryte of the Sisitai a tentiorues to catt•e It great sessalthat. It is their* Minister of the Interior who is appoisitel N,tii*cceed been. Ali's situate, Is desperate. All the maritime fortresses of Epiras. from Restricts to Process. have veirendered to the Turkish. Sett. Mabmoed Bey. Al;'. raedsea, after short define, of rargs, has • . . ••• • ' atirrendetid to thl e? Talkilit Cotoinander. Ali biro-. ibinainiet sons. Veil ititiMooateer. it is said hot with all hie tteriires, at Tat/class ; ot.us Owe accounts ail, in the castle ' of Pelitin, on the Liked Joannints; nod, unable to save loons-l 1; his only alternative is to sorrende4 hisyself prisoner, or to die in despair. L4W INTELLIGENCE.. COURT OF 4CING'S4EMCK, Tinnuisay, Oceresza S. CROOK V. SIR WK. YOUR. This woos an action to recover a. compemation in money for injury sustained by the Plaintiff, by the conduct of the Defendant. It appeared by the statement of Mr. GURNEY. that the Plaintiff was employed as a seaman on board the Metier, of which the Defendant wits Captain ; that in consequence of the repre senlation of otte of the crew, Plaintiff was sent on snore after being punished by flogging; the K. which was usually uffixed to the name of deserters, had been affixed to his name, when, in fact, he had been compelled to go on shore ■t Malta. Its con•r yuence of the It being so 'diced to his mune. he had been refused his pay and prise-money due to him from the Admiralty. Lienteoant Antrim, and several others that were on board at the time, ap peared as wittiesses fur the Plaintiff; but they fail ing to make out a case, Mr. Gurney, by the whim of the Court, consented to be non-suited. This case has occupied the attention of the House of Commons a considerable e during the late Session of Parliament. Sir Benjamin flullowell, Captain Hosts. Sir William Haste, and other naval officers, were present this asissisinr, in Court. POLICE. lOW 4ft/11[7. Yeste►day the tom footpads who lately infested the Edge. ware and Harrow roads, and by their depredations tensed considerable alarm, were brought np for re•examiastion before Richard [Untie, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate. Owing to some of the witnesses not attending they were remanded 'toil next Wednesday. The charges already preferred against them are very numerona. Joseph Heddowes, Edward Barks, and Wes. Dmtg►ate, three notorious characters, were examined, charged with street robbery. They were reminded for further examine. Hon, it being expected that other charges will be brought against them. Edward Jackson was examined, cheered with stealing a watch from the persists of Judith Poor, near Hammersmith. The watch was found in the possession of the Prisoner. He was fully committed. ATTEMPTSD AfIICIDE. Yesterday morning a Gentleman dressed in a green frock east, blue oust, pantaloons, sod Heftiest hoots, lived a boat on Millbank, ■nd proceeded i■ it ■lope op the river, as far as Chelsea Reach. lie laid the oars in the boat, and deli berately stripped off his cult, which, together with his bat, he also put on the seat, and leaped iitto the emeriti. A waterinvii *tamed aeggs, observing his conduct, rowed to wards him, and with mime difficulty took him up, wiry much exhausted. He Is fused giviog any account of him pelf, but a card was found in his pocket, fr•ms which it op pears that he is a Lieutamot in the Navy. The waterman took him to a public-house on the bank, in hopes of obtain ing further information, and that the unfortunate man, she is evidently deranged, may be sent to hi■ trivtids, if tiwy could be discovered. CLERICAL PROMOTIONS. His Majesty's Letter Patent have passed the Great Seal of belsail, for translating the Right Reverend Charles Moo. gut WeiLorton, U.U. Bishop of Limerick, Ardfort, and Anthadoe, to the Hishoprich of Clow, vacant by the death of Hurter Bennet. . . . . His Majtaty's letters patent have passed the Greet Seal of Ireland for promoting the Rev. Thomas Eirington, Doctor in Divinity, to the Bishopticks of Limerick, Ardleri, and etthadoe, in the room of the Richt Rev. Chink. Monpu Warburton, translated to the Biaboriek A letter from Genus, dated Septemher 13, says--" No in renitence from Palermo has rrarliert this place since the 201,h ult. The last filters from Naples, which arrived the I.,th insla SI, du not roofirst the report spread he►e by he courier, of the capirolatiou of Palermo, but only stale that they sotit expect. d to hear of it, es a Neapolitan army of 14,000 nun had lauded at Illetano." We regret to find the late attack ul•on the Catholics of Ire. land in the Miming Chronicle, has been made a groan,' of attack upon the Whigs of Logland in sonic of the Dobbs' Papers. Cart irk's ltoriliwg Pod rf M Is last, in a long article upon the subject, says, We base no doubt whiterr r but that the paragraph in reirstion was fabricated with a vies to effi et some selfish 'impute for the Whig parry. They are looking to come ' power, and ale miry that the Catholics, whom, heretofore, they could set iu motion at will, are nut forward to second thi a *lsla's." Lard Noestme, in his charge to the new LORD Ma'Oß Of Dublin, in his autroductiou at the Castle on Saturday last, sa)s the Ildrerninn Journal, contra►ted the proud and the elevated station which Ireland now maintains, in her peaceful sod tranquil state, when compared with England, where a furious and diadinfund fas - lien had laid hold of an imfortiniate ciocuinalsoce to plunge the count,), if they enald, iii anarchy and revolution ; but which. he laid, be had no doubt the loyalty and good seals? of the British people was more than sufficiesit to resist and pal down."—The English are often r, proaclied with ignorance of the alLire .uf Ireland. HIS M %jest'''. ship Conqtteror lately arrivrd from St. I.le. lena. sod which had been &muted in the Downs since the 16th tilt. in consequence of the •venu in Portugal, reweived orders on Wednesday to proceed to Osmium to be paid off. Extract fromatletter from Clough, dated Wed nesday, September e 7 We are sorry to state, that his Majesty's cruiser the liardwieke, RllllO, En. Commander, struck upon a sunken •rock, called the Cow, in the bay of Dundrum„ off .Tyrelly yirterdity evening. the %bat iustant, at IS o'clock at night.--{DoGiia Freeman./ Yesterday morning a division of the 51st tegi- Meat of foot passed through the City-rood on their march to Islewerth, white the regiment is qiinetrieii, The populace shouted " The Qween- for ever !" The chief hod passed un without noticing ihtiu, Three of the soldier., who were coming WI in the rear passed through the toll-gafe. near the Vinegar jard ; on thiit approach the toll-collector shouted :" Long live Quiets (Antonia !" one of them turned round and facilitated, " The ;Kin; fur ever !" at the same tine striking the luau with the butt-end of his mdsket. The toll-man immediately ultim o the blew with a bitch-broom, which he held in .N.l howl. 'l he soldier was about encoding his trio -knee, but was prevailed on by his 'comrades to de sist. The ciowd declined takiniF any •pitt• is the affray, and tie soldiers, touch to their credi4 tools . anay their kosnride, . 'Jima • •••• • Ali& t r "" "r".7.1 1 e 6 ,11 4 „: AfFl•l ( c.a.d.d •tfarrapi'Vw•taialit'ast) • . • , •• • • • ' John has frequently been advised to have the old Office thoroughly overhauled, nod to have some of the useless parts pelted down, and the others strengthened with their materials ; but the .old gentleman always grows testy on thissubject. lie swears the house is so excellent house-.-that it i s tight and weather-proof, and nut to be shaken by teMpeatv—that it 'bias stood for 'several hun dred year., and, therefore, is not likely to tum ble down now—that es to its tieing inconvenient, his family is accustomed to the inconveniences, mid would not be comfortable without their —that as to its unwieldy size and irregular construction, these re sult from its being the growth of cellt oriel', arid being improved by the wisdom of every general . —that an old family, like hi!, req u ires a large house to dwell in; new upstart famil s ies may live in modern cottages and snug boxes, but an old English should inhabit an old English In; r-liatpe, If you poi n t out any part of the building as super fluous, he iiißistt, that it is material to the strength or decor-46°n of the rest, and dot harmony of the whole; mid swears that the ',arts are lor bails into each other, that, tf you pull down one, )ua run the risk of hiving the whole about your ears. The weret of the matter is, that John has m great disposition to protect amid patronise. lie thinks it indispensable to the dignity of min ancient said ho nourable family, to be bounteous iii its appanit merits, and to be eaten up by dependants ; and partly from pride, and portly fitati kind-hearted ness, he makes it a rule always to give, shelter aii.l maintenance to his superannuated remind.. The consequence is, that like many other ve. nerable family establishments, his Manor is encum bered by old retaitiesis wholes he calumet turn ott; and old sqles which he e•iiiiriert lay slows,. His mansion is like a great hospisal of invalids, and, with all its magnitude is hot a whit too large for its inhabitants. Not a Mask or corner but is of use in housiog some useless persouage. Groups of veteran beef-eaters, gouty pensioners, and re. tired heroes of the buttery and the larder, are seen lolling about its walls, epee/ling over its lawns, dozing u n der its trees, or conning themselves upon the britches at its door,. Even office and out house is garrisoned by these supernumeraries and their families, for they are arusziegly prolific, and when they die off, are sure to leave John a legacy of I gry mnorhs to be provided for. A mattock minuet be struck against the most mouldering, t unible-down tower, but cut pup, (roue some cranny of loop hole, the grey pate of some superannuated haeger on, who has lived at John's 'uprose all his life, and inskes the most grievoiss outcry at their pul liog down the roof froM over the head of a worm out servant of the ftiinily. This is au appeal that Joint's holiest heart Hewer can withataud; so shot a man who hiss faithfully eaten his beef sad pudding all his life, is sure to be rewarded with a pipe and tankard in his old dep. A great purt of his park, niers, is turned into paddock., where his broken-down chargers are turned loose, to graze undisturbed for the remain der o f their existence—a worthy example of grate ful recollection, which, if some of Is.s neighbour' were to initiate, would nest be to their discredit. Weed, it is one of his great pleasure) to point out these old steeds to his visitors, to dwell ors their good qualitiets, extol their past services, and boast, wi th some little T am-glory, of . the perilous adven tures and hardy exploits through which they base carried him. Fie is 'oven, however, to indulge his veneration for family winger, and family eilemilibratices to a whitnart•al event. Ilts manor to jolt-vied by gang. of gipsiev ; yet he will nut tiffer them to be driven all • , breFlUse 1114 y have suiteril the place time out of tonsil, and been trgular pa4chers opus, r retry generation of tie family. lie will scarcely permit a dry branch to be lopped front the great tre.s that siorround the house, leyt it should molest the rooks, that hive bred there fur centuries. Owls have taken pussesviou of the dovccore ; hut they are l►errditary owls, and u►ust not he disturbed. Swallows have nearly choked up every chimney with their nests; iniattios build in every frieze and l'Of Saki' ; crusts flutter about the trmers, and perch on every •valher•cuck ; and old grey-headed rail w•y be stela in every quarter of the house, running n► and out of their bales on. daunteilly, in bread day-light. In short, Jules has such a reverence fur every thing that has been long in the family, that he will not hear even of abases being Wormed, because they are good old family All these whims and Wits have concurred wofally to drain the old gentleman's puree ; and re he prides. himself 04i punctuality in money tiers, and wishes to manumit his credit in the neighbourhood, they have rammed him great people-any it. meeting his engagement,. This too has been increased by the siterratisms and heart.burniugs which are continually taking place in hi' family. His children hove been brought up ro different callings, mud are of different ways of thinking ; end as they have al. ways been allowed to speak their minds freely, they do not fail to exercise the privily ge most clamorously in the present posture of his affairs. Some mood up far the honour or the race, and are clear that the old establishment should be kept tip in all its state, whatever may be the cost ; .nhers, who me more pru dent and •con•i(tritite entreat the tld Gesitentan to oeirench his expenses, aid to put his whole system or litiu.ekeeping on a inure moderate Paneling. He tudeerl, at times seemed inclined to listen to their opinions, hut their. whirl reunite advice has been completely defeated by the obstreperous conduct of one of his sons. Tina iv a noes) rattle pitted fe4 low, of rather low habits, who neglects his business to frequent ale- hottsrea-is the orator of wit. loge clubs, nod a complete oracle arming the poorest of his titthtes tenants. No sooner sloes lie In ar any or Isla brothers mention reform cr retrenchment, thin up lie rumps, takes the words out of their mouths, sod roars out for an overturn. When his tongue is once going, nothing Can stop it. Ile rants •Irnut the moat ; hectors thermal Mali shout his spend. thrill practices; ridicules his tastes and pursuits; insists that lie shall turn the old sersautsoulol doors; give the broken-down horses to the I uds ; send the fat chaplain parking; and take a field preacher in iris place--oaf, that the whole family mansion *ball be levelled with the ground, and a pluiu ore ...of brick and oirrtirboilt in its AR O. 41. rails at every social entertainment and Nosily filt h ily, and skulks away growling to the ale-boner Wheiireer au equipage drives up to the door. Thishet constant ly complaining of the emptiness of 14. purse, yet he scruples hot to spend ell hi* pueltel-mousy in there tavern convocations, and even runs up scamp 'for the liquor over which hr preaches shoot his fa ther's extravagance. It trio readily be imagined how little vetch thwarting agrees with the old cavalier's fiery tem perament. (It 1111‘ become so iFF I , ablV. fruit. re pested crototinga, that the nil'''. 111C11111011of retrench moot or reform is a sighal for a brawl beta, ea him and the tavern oracle. As the latter is tab sturdy and refractory tor paternal discipline, having grtwo out of 01l fear of the cudgel, they have be isent scenes of wordy warfore v erbieli at times run so hiell, that John is fain to call in the aid of his sun Tout, au officer who had served abroad, but it at present living at home, on half-pay. This 18)4 is sore to stand by the old grotterraus. right or wron t f. ; likr4 nothil much as a rackettiog rays t trim; ; am! r, ally, at a wink or siad, till POI. balite. and Iluulish it over the otatot'a , bead. if lie tsar.-: to array himerlf against paternal authority. • Thee family dissentious, av uat;4l. have . got shroud, stint are rare food for ricandel in 110114016 b oo d i o n d. Prople begin to look wise, end shake their heeds, whenever his. affair* are. asewtiosed. They mill " hope that matter)) are not se bad with lain) as represented ; but when a man's own children begin to rail et liis extrus..igatice.thi togs mart Mr badly niuna4ed. They underataed he it urorigaged ever head and u4rs, unit is 111 l ally dabbling wish money-lenders. Ile is certainly an open-handed old gentleman), hut they fear he has lived too last : indeed, itril never knew any good COMIC of this fond lit-ss for hunting, racing. revelling. and prize-fight ing. In short, Mr. 801 l s estate is a very fine one, and has been in the family a long while; hut for all that, they have known massy finer estates Mae to the hammer." What is worst of all is the effect which these pecuniary embarrassments and domestic feuds have had on the poor men himself. I tisteatl of llstjolly round corporation, and snug rosy face, which he used to present, he live of late becomes' shrivelled and shrunk as a frost-bitten apple. Hi. scarlet gold. laced waistcoat, which bellied out so bravely in those prosperms days when he sailed before the now !Mg/ loosely IWO him like a twainfoil in a calm. His !cipher breaches are all iu folds and wrinkles; and apparently have much ado to hold up the boots that yawn on both sides of his once sturdy legs. Instead of strutting about, as formerly, with his three-cornered hat on one side, flourishing his cudgel, end bringing it down every monseut with hearty thump upon the ground, looking every one sturdily in the race, and trullnig out a stave of 11 catch or a (boating song ; he now gots about whist hog thoughtfully to himself, with his I:tad droop ing down, his cudgel lot lic,l tinder his arm, and his hands thrust to the ho..iain of his breeches pockets, which are evidentlt empty. Such is the plight of houestJohn Bull at ' , resent; yet for all this the old fellow's spirit is as tall sod as gallaut as ever. If you drop the least expression of sympathy or concern, lie takes fire in an hotfoot swears that he is the richest and stoutest fellow in the country ; talks of hying out large stuns to adorn his house or to bay another Estate; mil, with a valiant swagger and grasping of his cudgel, longs exceedingly to have atother bout at quarterstatf. Tbough there may be something rather ttliiinsi. cal 111 ill this, yet I confess I cannot look upon Joliti's situation without strong of interest. With all his odd hutnows and obstinate prejudices, he is a sterling-hearted old blade. He way 1101 be so wonderfully fine a fellow as he thinks himi , rlt, but lie is at least twice as good as his lie tglibuitrs repre sent him. His virtues are all his own; all plain, twine-herd and unafftcted. His very faults smack of the raciness of his getcl qualities. His tunics. goner savour* of his generosity; his quarrelsomeness of his courage ; his credulity of his open faith; his v an ity of In, pride; and his Isluutuess of his sauce rity. They ate all the redundancies of a rich and liberal character. Ile is like his oath melt; rough without, bat sound and solid within ; whose bark abounds with excrescences in proportion to the Kremih and grandeur of' the timber; and whose branches mule a fearful groaning and eaurssoring in the least storm, from their very asaguitade and lusiniance. There is something too, In the appear. once of his old family mansion that is extremely poe tical and picturesque; and, as long as it can be ren dered corufuttably habitable, I should almost trem ble to see it meddled with during the prevent coudiet of tastes sad opinions. Some of his advisers are 110 doubt good architects that might be of service; but many I tear are mere levellers, who, when they had once got to work with their mattocks on the venerable edifice, would never stop until they had brought it to the ground, and perhaps buried themselves among therein,. All that I wish ie, that John's presrot trou bles may teach him more prudence in future. That be may cease to dilutes* his mind about other people's Mears; that he may give up the fruitless attempt to promote the good of his neighbours, and the peace and happiness of the world, by dint of the cudgel ; that he may remain quietly at hume ; gra dually get 'is house into repair; cultivate his rich estate acoordiug to his fancy ; husband his income. if be 'Woks ',toper; Wing his uorialrehildies into order, if he can ; renew the jovial scenes of marina prosperity, and long en j oy, on his paternal lauds, a green, an honourable, and a :merry aid age. The late Lord STRATHMORE'S b. e. by Ardros amp. ant of I' icissitude. is sold to the Marquis of EIMER, fur c.; 000 4 s. midi!! gone up to Newmarket. Sir Witt.wir STAMER i% appointed to Ilk: of f ice of Revenue Coininitaioner.—/Deblirs Patriot.) Wednesday as the Earl of BAIA:ARRAS Wes driving his gig to the House of Loids lie aas thrown from it on the imounient. 'floe carriage Nos broken. and his Lordship considerably hurt. Weilin tidily, as the Kegu inter. Poitsinouth coach. couniirnr..l ilcarending clown Poridown-hill, the leaders took fright and become unmanageable. The coaclitnais then juinped down from the box, and two of the passengers leaped down ; in the interim. all the bonier broke Clair traces Awn the coach... afro the pole, and left (almost miraculously) the coach standing. without any other material injury being p _ I • (0 1 7:6411.17 • . THE TURF. 'NEMIIIIIKET MST OCTOBER. MEETING. Ills. W101111111:1411r, OCTOIIII 4. Tarty guise's, free for say borer, site. firer peer old" te sorry 414). ; See year old", RC Mb.; six year sada, and aged, 9sl. B.C. Mr. lake's b. c. Ranker, 4 ps old Mr. Rogers 's b.. Censor. b yrs old Mr. Wysdbiosee gr. c. Swede*, 4 ps old 3 IV 1 us Booker. GRIMSBY AUTUMN MEETING. lIIVILIDAT, lIIRRIMIII SO. A Ma!dest Plate of SOL Mr. Wrigbea bay colt, Master Fray fir H. Neltborp'd bay colt, by &oilier 0 2 t Major Dowers' bay filly, Angelica FRIDAY. Mr. Kirby's bay mare, Sitadow Mr. Browies brows cull, Witery 2 • Sweepstakes. Mr. Kirhy's ley 'ware, Shadow Mr. Uppleby's broom roll, Wlldbuy 2 '2 Mr. Brume'. brawls cull, M'Rory 3 d. The rare ball at Cleethurp's Hotel un Friday night vss very sawe►uusty sod respectably attended, Ilwre betug up. warden( 100 ladies and gentkn►rn present. The bah r,. opened by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd and Mrs. C. Teas) son. tad the postivialtly of the pa. ty was kept ap to a late ►tnn. FIFE RACES. FIRST DAY-YIIURIDAY, StIPTIMIUR 28. Gold Cop, Oat Hundred Guineas value —Ten wino ib, f Two-weilea. Sir William Maxerelra mere Nell Meldon Mr. Douairisio's horse E.rt bolos. The Hois. William Maule'a horse Hsrlrquiu Mr. Thosesures cult, by Stamford, bolted. A good race. The Hanter's Plate of Fifty Pounds. Three-mile heap Mr. Ries's horse Juhn Dhu Colonel Wotlnyw' horse Sandy 2 2 \Von easy. An ors Plate of Fit)). Pounds. Too.issite heats. Sir Diteld llgnocriefre chesnoil snare Searcy 2 0 1 I Mr. Throbirrin's horse Egliniou A moat erieelleist race, the second a dead heal, she all. , 'heats woo by half a neck and half a lenvh. KELSO RACES. THURID&T, s.RTIIfIR,R 26. Sweepstakes of Ten Gumeas emit, for all mgrs. Two Three yrs olds, 7sl. 21b.; 4 Ste olds, s.t 3115.; 5 yr .1.1.. bit. 101 b.; 6yr olds, mod aged, 9.1. Mares and freldit..:. allowed M r . 1,,,1i0e i b. r. Middleton, 3 yrs old, by Orville Mr. Baia.; li. Stainhorough, $ yrs obi Mr. Storey's (Aide Englaud, I yrs old Little Enslatitl the favourite at starling. A Plale of Fifty Pounds, given by the Town of Kirke, for all SIM Four mile beats. 3yr olds, Est. 61b.; 4ya olds, 7.1. 101 b.; 3 yrs olds, 64, 61b.; 6 yr old*, and aged, 9st. Marrs sod geldings snowier, 31b. Mr 11.oftsis's b. c. Middleion Sir Alex. Dou's eb. c. by Wallas, 3 yrs old 2 th Mr. Glaistres boy gelding, aged FRIDAY, REPTVIIIIRR 29. A Flute of Fifty Pounds, gives. by the Duchess of Roxburgh nod the Marquis of Roitrinorit, for 3 mud 4 yr olds. Tuo roils heals. 3yr old. ist. 21b.; 4yr old., Sit. 3tb. Fillit. and Geldieirs Mingled 311). Mr. lottries it. r. Middleton .. .... 1 1 Mr. Baird's Bride ut Lammerrneig, 3 yrs •34 ... 2 Jr. Won esay. A lisle of Fifty Poonds, for all ages. Three toile besot. Three-yr olds, Est. 6.b.; four-yr olds, 7.t. ilib.; five.sr olds, Bst. 81b.; six•yr olds, and aged, tOst.2lb.--Mares and geldsogs allowe d 31b. _ _ Mr. Storey's Little England Sir Alexander Dun's ch. c Mr. talon b. c. MidJleius Mr. Baird'. Mahar-plough - 3 dr A capital race.-5 to I on Middletun. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO-StORROW. Al: Garland, Mose. Bagona, and B. Benjamin, Bun- M. rt. hill row, meicluints 3 10 I. Hair, Suu•strret, Warcusist .. G. VI. aver, Abrhuich.liinr, merchant I'. Birch, Broseley, ienumaster E. Tullrrvey, Wrstbouine, miller . • .... 3 It! 1). Reid, Spsialfields, silk manufacturer R. A. Jones, Tottenham-coast-road, linen-draper J. Stubba, leieesier-square, jeweller 2 10 .1. Mills, Tower.strrel, wine-merchant J. Leith and J. Wickliffe, Cateatou-street, whole- sale-hosiers J. Lee, Hursleydown. lane, !Wittman 1 1.! G. M tiler Wm ling. street, carpe gent R. Peetl4li, Andover. coach.uisker 2 I J. G. nephew, jun. rrct, ;lass-dealer 1 11 C. Jeremy, Clapham, linen-diaper W. Forster, strand, silversmith R. Shirley, decklershory, esrpet•wmiturselurer J. Aiidersoo, Inglis East Indianian, mariner R. Csatley, Friday-street, warehouseman. l lu C. F. ‘Vuoltut t, High Holborn, window glass-cutter 1 11 A. Morton, Lower Thames street, lab-factor 1 10 J. M. Readbead, Rothrrhithe, mearhant W. Rember, Aldersgatemtreet, wholesale.jewelkr I to P. Clayton, Waterloo-ple,, moldier J. Field, Pickett-street, lines-draper 1 10 DIVIDENDS. J. Dawson, Nsw Windsor, cheese (adios. lO J. Bartells, dildrrszaie weirs, wine-merchant lO W. Williams, Amen-corner, boukiwller V. Labrow, Smithfield, druggist l2 CERTIFICATES. J. Harrow, Isle of Broomall, Chester, deekr.—J. Harris, of Rettbridte, Southampton, victualler.—R. H. Hellenic.. for inert, of Beth, Somerset, mowry-scrivener, lei* of Seutt, Monun ahrct, M iddlegex, coal-merchant, hut ono of &law' —R. Phillips, of Bristol, coarhAmaker.—J. Gretuway, of Plymouth-Dock, Desoto, brewer.—W. Roantree, lots of nacessareet, Westminster, cuack-builder.—D. Garrott, of Purlieu, Southampton, cabinet maker.—J. Welch, of Naut u ich , Chester, shopkeeper.—F. Poole, of Col I oloploo, Desoto, mouey-scriveuer. BIRTH. At iirthater, cut the r. 99, ult. the 1.4..1) of Capt. Mule:At', Royal Naty, a a sun. MAIMIAGE. On the :Id instant. -it Si. %mire's's, Ho'bora, by the Kt V Gilheri Here.furd, Mr. Willsirn Orehsid, of Hatton-garden, tie l'■roline, rich .st daughter of Henry Wynet, Esq. of King f ruail, •od Hornsey, Middlesex. 1114111 WATER TtliS DAY AT LONDON BRIDCE. Wonting 17 after 1. j &resin ST slier I PRICE OF STOCKS YESTITSDAY. 3 per Ct. Ct us. 662!;11.j It. till s, I 2 pt. 3 prr Ct. N. An. wei3 f Lottroy '12....ktt. 211. let. Inds* Stock... 216 I eassawco 3ti di.. India Bonds .... .21 pr. Cons. for A.c.c 6611 eq South Syr Stock Primed and Pubhatted at Tii antriett - Plia.. and Tut Guinn 01Ike, No. 1??, albinel s Ity C. CORNW6LI.. of the Strand. ".•%„ v iigimmidoli ba° " im iliwi=.l,•746 T