The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

~i ~ LONDON Agogsr FASHION& rheaM Aseireristlohrriterg Pt e " .61 MORN INS II WO. A mewl iiressoemaposed of jiseestst ...twit.; tits bay is Main. tight to she slope, ad thews's* of a seetiseete tenth; hist 44 "••• the skid eseenisetril at the hales with a messing of eittelialistailived; there ass three nem each is finished with is sea et Sep, sod the upper row is am ',ousted by s rich blttleig-la of weal. A need rebel** is attached to lb. dress,whltle fels very Weever the Wheelies; it is trimmed with two rows of breed lace, which give a wry elegeat Mesh to the beat of• the *sea. Fell lege ref, yet es so se to display the %bros. in front. ItratUrews, a ter mite of white British ; the east is eiselerstely high; the ears ere very mall; it boo a fell bonier of Keehn* We, sod i. trimmed with evewitek primrose ribbon, severed wtsb rot : it &stews soder t►e ebbe by a how to correspsel. While kid sloes. Limerick kloves. &Ennis DUN. A white lace shirt over • white oldie slip; t►e bates" of the start is ornamented wit► a taigas of white satin, ate. deed at eat► edge by a arrow 'sties madam ; s►Dve t►is is a tineatiegansposed amain stars; in the cadre of eac► is rose, sod between every see a fell sale leafs this trim wag is rieraoeuted by ■ fall of blond. The corsage is rwripeord of white atilt; it is eat alba low, sad sloping a little in frost of the heat, which is trimmed with • blond reeks. Short sleeve, of • aiegularly novel •ad pretty foe.. The hair is dressed is fall curls is frost; the ►lad lair is disposed in bows iateresized with plaits. The only effesanit of the head is a fall plume of beautiful white astrie► feathers. Necklace sad e•r.riup pearl. White sari• shoes. White kid gloves. Carved ivory fee. [Miss Pierpoiet is the maker of the Cents is Genes, NJ. 9, Heesiesta.steeet, Coveetlerdeol [From " Ls Belie Assestiklicl DANIIII FULL DRESS (Al WORN AT TNII FIRM, REGENT'S FANCY NALL). Superb petticoat of white eel richly eshassed with rid trim, with border of sold dowers over a white slip of gros-do-Naples. Tonic rube of geraaiwomectioered tat feiy, leiemened with gold, with 'Lite satin bag sleeves or in stripes to correspond. Zealand tippet of ge ranium red sod green in squares, edged with gold, the green the culotte of the bright.hossouted geranium Wisp. Co roheges hat of Mack sod geranium pros.sla.Naphis, with drooping plumes of white ostrich tostbers, and aa aigrette ~.IbsiLliasle. Germanism satin shoes. PAAMAN •ALL DRESS. i'rocit of spite figured gauze over a white sap slip, w omanised with two sows of crape tcessus•ds Pine ; the boat urnsuteuted by a broad lace; t►e body sad sleeves of white satin sod crape ; the sleeves slashed a-PEsparale. The hair full dressed, with two loasidsoss of pearls isteratiogled os the summit with large faY•blowa roses. Necklace formed of Iwo rows of °virtual pmts. While crape faa finagled with silver. While kid ;dippers, sad white kid gloves. Fur walking, or for the carriage, peliaora and 'pesters of rus-de.Napks or Wham natio, are likely to be wine in fa. Sour. Anseept the newly-invested halals tree of the &Dry hied, for the awcient English tesfente, called the Digby atetique fiat ; it as of black satin, trimmed with ruby satin ribbse , with a pointed crown. Carriage bats are of white 'atilt with white feathers, ur of spotted silk with red sad white ruses ; another carriage hat is of wive silk of the Jose rose. culotte, with white feathers: transparent net bonnets are elan inesels in vogue fur the eseriage sad public walks, and sae severally ornamented with beeches of roses. Walking bats nod Internet' are of fine Lesiva'. ; sad are sometimes crimped with harvest sosepys. The dresses are chid!) , of fine muslin; cambric for mons. log dresses, trod India muslin for half.dress; t►e former are of the wrap kind: the frmks for half•dress are made partially high, and have a broad besilloai kind of tuck round the bust, through which boaritiond luck is run a coloured rib bon : and the Imig sleeve turns back at the baud with a twinged satin cuff of the same colour as the ribbon. Sum. amr ball dresses are of white gauze with coloured sprigs; I , be sleeves abort, slashed at the top drEspagnole, and she points fastened with an elegant hied of negligence to other rims turned back from the sad of the abort sleeve. A myrrh bordering of narrow striped gauge I. bias, with broad quilliop of ps lace, finishes Ibis dress. be sew beaddremes consist of sus half -deem eisrasffe of ors, with a Henri Quafre crown of white satin, finished by a 6o•quet of • full.bluisn June rose, lilies of the vaky, and preys t. The Parisian cap u-la.Paysawwe is muds in request at our summ. r (brains; it is of fine ad and while satiny srAli • tassel of white beads on the left side: • quilling of Wood mat the face finishes this simple bead-dress. Fur recolug.dress, the Elsincue cap of white satin and i•e ad is • very elegant hrsd•dresa; and when crowned with a plume of ostrich feathers differs but little Irons t►e Capers. balm bat. GLIINAAVON.—In consequence of a polite inti mation from a Lady of rank, generally supposed to be the Authoress of Weissman, the Proprietors of the Hovel Coburn Throb e have, at her request, withdrawn the bnehly popular and intertstirg raelo.drama takes from that mutt, although sot up in • superior style, with au little etc pease; bat frum another quarter wholly unconnected (they are happy to And) with that Lady, • bribe of 100/. has been rent in an anonymons letter, to suppress the same. It is the Jetirriniiaatiun of the Proprietors, that sinless the parties shall disclose their reasons for having offered the bribe, that the Nadu drama will be produced iv the course of a few days. Its Excellency the Algerine Envoy was expected yesterday at Portsmouth, to embark in the Myrsai• don. O. Captain LEEKS, on his return to Algiers. Four Officers of his suite had arrived. The Myr midon is expected to sad about Thursday. The present contest for Wiltshire is the severest ever known in that county. It is not supposed that t'.o electors will remain Impelled at the close of the contest on Wednesday next. The number of elec tors resident in London is estimated at about 80. Last week, a young man of Lincoln, upon ex aniMing the model of the French guillotine in Ma. dame Tusssun's collection, wished practically to prove the power of this fatal iiistrument, and caused line to be made upon a small scale for the purpose or cutting off the heads of fowls, &c. On Thursday an experiment was made upon a couple of ducks. A youth. servant iu the house, was executioner. but IRA being very dexterous in his olice E lte'bed the fore huger of his left hand cut off. and another wounded to the bone. He is now in the hospital. 114YilIARK ET ?II UNI& Mr. 3111111lISONNI entertaining comedy of Teasiog Mode Easy, was performed on Saturday evening. end exhibited a considerable alteration in the cast of characters. The part of Peter Poe Seta. which Toxs‘v looked so well, and acted so ludacrooalv. was. on this ocession, filled by Mr. Ilussu.r.. it is meet dillioalt to conquer first impremions—.but. strong as was our rerollection of TOILELT'S eteel• knee. we saw much in the manner of his successor to applaed soil admire. Mr. Russet.r. wisely eh. stained from any imitation of Tommy. lie deli. nested the character as it struck hi. own fancy, and succeeded its making Peter's innocent peculiarities very fruitful source of merriment. Mr. J. HWIIIILL appeared as Gammen • part originally performed by Mr. Alartnaws. He bustled through it with much vitracitr, but was not quite so perfect as we could hate wished—• remark which may be ap. plied. with equal justice. to several others of the dramatis persons. This character has. from the commencement. been improperly dressed. The aspiring Attorney's Clerk, who meditates en elopement with a supposed heiress, ought not to be attired like a Grub.street garretteer. Litigant, and Mr. Joists. as Clow. mons, were excellent in their respective ; the former, a precise. self.tormenting cynic—the lat ter, a lively barrister. destitute,. at the same time, of business, and of the knowledge necessary to acquire it. Mrs. T. HILL, made her first ap. petulance in the character of Molly Miran. We have rarely seen her to so much advantage. Her picture of the airs and affectation of the boarding. school Miss. whose education is entirely at variance with her prospects in life. woe extremely clever, and was greatly applauded. After the comedy, • new farce, entitled, “ tee Pussl'd ; or, Three to (Me." was produced. The characters were thus represented : Den Ismail, .• •• • Mr. WATIIIIIIOIII4 Doe Pm/broad .. Mr. Coma. tlio.Edlward Mr. Demure. Rawl Mr. Runty.. Eassthe afttrelluis D•nue Cheenties } .....• Mn. NaNaos.a.. Bmaeoziao Lucille ..... ...... Mn. Qum The piece is founded on the loves of Ai/reline. the daughter of Don Ignatio. and Fits-Edwered, a gallant young English officer. The Den is, of course, unwilling to bestow the hand of his daughter on a heretic, and he insists on her marrying an intl. mate friend of his. Lucille, the young Lady's maid, assisted by Hebert, Fits-Edward's valet, and by Dm Ferdinand. Angelina's cousin, endeavours to frustrate the views of DON Ignatio—but they find • formidable bar to their suttees% in the person of Sancho, Den /patio's trusty WNW, whom no bribe can seduce from his allegiance to his mister. Don Ferdinand sad Lucille, by a cunning strata. getn, contrive to cut a doubt on the honesty of Sancho. who, in spite of his protestations, is die. missed the service of Don Ignite*, and in revenge, determines to procure the liberation of Angelina. who is closely confined. In the mean time Dan Ferdinand has got admission to Ignatia's house, and, isi conjunction with Fits-Edward and No beet, is on the point of carrying off Angelina, when Smote, who has the same object in view, but, determined to have all the credit of the ex ploit to himself. has given no notice of his inter). lion to any of the parties, makes his appearance. He gives a false alarm of " Fire." hoping, in the confusion, that he will be able to carry away An.. gelina, but his plan has precisely the contrary ef. feet. A party of Akerasib. whom !pleas) has concealed in his house, rush out, and the plot of Den kirdinand, as well as that of Sandie. as ren. dered abortive. A fresh scheme is now set on foot by Robert. Having learned that Don Ignacio ex• peels an old Duenna. Donna Clementine, he puts on female apparel, and, in the costume of a Du. emu. is conveyed into the house. The same idea has struck Sancho, and he shortly afterwards makes his appearance in a similar garb. The Dooms herself at length enters the room—but, while flaw haatio is endeavouriug to discover the true "Simon Pare," his daughter is wedded to Fits-1 dward. in an adjoining apartment, to which he found access by the agency of Don Perdixeod and Led/14. The merit of this piece consists entirely in the bustle which accompanies the various schemes that are re. sorted to, fur the purpose of defeating the jealous vigilance of Don Ignatio. The plots are ingenious, and, in general, their effect was ludicrous. As to its dialogue, it does not furnish, from beginning to rod, a single pun, joke, repartee. or witticism. Had the author sat down, with the express intention of stringing together a number of the most common. place and insipid remarks (many of them on Mr. LISTON'S beauty). he could not have succeeded more completely. author does not appear to think with Acres. that " the damns have had their day," since sanely an observation is made by Robert or Sancho, that is not accompanied by a damn. The au. dience naturally took offence at such a breach of de corum, and expressed their disapprobation in a very soneqUivocal manner. Several indelicate expressions, pirticularly when Robert, isi the costume of the Damao, exclaims " I shall be revisited." were also loudly and justly censured. These points must be radically recarined before the farce can command the universal suffrage of the audience. The performers did every thing in their power to insure the success of the piece, which. however, was very far from flattering. Mr. LISTON. as Sancho, and Mr. Itusssi.t. as Robert, played with their accustomed humour. The former sang a laughable, sung, to the celebrated Welsh air of Aryd dy nos, the subject of which was the loss of • mates nose by the bite of a filly, and the burden, " AA! hide your nose!" It was vociferously encored. Mr. DURUSET, who supported the part of tits-Edward. sang • pretty song, which has been adapted to a favourite waltz air. It was encored. Ws. Gums was quite at home is the iutriguing cliambermauL The house was crowded in every part. A knee duck was flushed at the Stock Exchange on Saturday. According to one account he was only crippled to the extent of 20,0001.; hut, this in the Otik fffff no Minkel , . is considered a !Wile. Other accounts piste the deficiency at a tenfold amount. The Fest 'Win Company's chip Castle Mindy arrived off Eostbouru au Friday. PAMIID GLASS ;wino" Foil sc. lasts% CHURCH. Mr. Battler, of Newniali-streit, ohm. Ism emelt' of the Meat Norfolk wiselow, sod of the oinierii per far the Mammies= at Clarees:pos, hove hese oeivereally aged taw savedly admired, is maw verged la easpeaug a window for the east awl of IN. James's Clsucab wee ebe Altar. Is. foe bat* as IWO the paw was approval .f by she Bishop If laadoo, mid the Rev. Dr. Andrea's. the Resew, mimed she meted eisetpesitlim of the Auseffirerklest as the Mel ap portion' subject. Mr. West, the sowevable Iglesias.* if the Royal Academy, whose celebrated peed beer ham tirosighout • hug sad active Nis Necrosis'', 'devoted he mehe the Fine Arts the medium of atoveying at eke Idea letellemeol patificatien sad Peat mirk seedremise to the Wad, with Ms uses' seal i• foreorlinte seep peopmal fog advsaceetatt of the rip Arts, tonic an lutreek r Ilk plait I he wrote to the late Mr. Hammee'ley to reeensmood Mr. Barklev, of Newenan.aireet, as au artist fully qualleed to rarest. the window, in a style mathy of the disunited place winch It is s. occupy in the closed' of we of the Irk parishes la the metropolis. The Flaw was afterwards folly Worded and cmitneed lee vestry of the parish, amid subscriptions were set as foot Is defray the =pease of the wort, which, we trust, win men be fogad adequate to emus its areedg execatioa. Famooragal by the adoption of the plat, is order to far. wish en Idea of the general effect *kith Raffaelle's 'skim drape If the Treasdkureffon would have, eke executed he glass, Mr. Backer began sod leished a Model i. Mem &cure Shy-three hitches high by thirty wide, ow a scale et and • half to • foot. Thal Artist disposed the two priectpd mamas of the subject to judiciously, that no fea ture of ibe pooping le intercepted by the architectural divi. sties of the window. TAW sublime eke. Epos Moak Tabor le so dirtied, that it Alla the upper cousparkieat with woederfel effect, without being detached from its coo. sexism wish the presentation of the Mashie for eues at the foot of the mouatniu, at the same mesnast. Of all subjects for • week of this tied, Raffetelle's Gobbets predociloo is she Guest and meet appropriate. Mr. Beelder'sdesigra was takes frees the capital mild traneerip of the pointiegie the pesessiee dine W. W. Wyse, Bart. The Artist will, however, have me. pleepportunitiee el preserving the inimitable colwriag sad expromiew albs original, hreemlowin hi. 40401 with the other copies of the rremallirmarden which have kik. the last two years bees impesied WM Ragland. Mr. Marlowe's copy le In many perk besotifel, and will e. desk he of ese is themes.' of die kWh As • repeneeklion De • church window, the Troneflps. Wien emblem the highest style of design with the awful skirmeity our a loped oaddrig. It adds to these &dolmen's the amnia mod deph of priesitire colours in the draperies, which see einnemeleies .f the Roman ochak. Painting in glass, front the memo Oita materials, pommies a woe- Antal force sad riche's.. The trampereuey of the sub. steak se which the objects are represented, and the cia cunistasice that the picture forms the medium throogn which the light le admitted,. give a• astatishiog lustre Se the effect. The Rakereer, is his two-fold character, ea the be of God, sad as the diapason et relief to haw suffer. hag, weeding in glary, &Heeded by the Peoria. clothed its divine effulgence, will appear with • powerful spleudsur, melassaited is the window of a sacred dike. The adoring Apostles ow the Moak, and the presentation of the Madge for awe below,will poetess a due share of impresalea.—. The wo r k will effect homier me the spirit sad taste of he patrons. This is perhaps the only coustry in which each a work would be retarded for want of the weceseary cooperation .! the parisblasere; we are glad, however, to bear, that the mast liberal slid effective amass are ab out to be takes to accelerate the completioe of a work which Is calculated to plate so splendid a piece of art ip the entire of the great improvements new carrying *a 'Wider the auspices of hie Royal Higbaess the Prime Raged. THE THIRST GOATS. The nor* fold at Perpigaan possesses, Mee the oth of Jody, a lock of 160 ThihaulGedm. welectsd dram that lately imported into Prime, by Meows. Amedee, 'embed, and Tenure. The climate of Perpirma appears to apes with them. These animals are very lively, and eat with se appe tite. Six of them only Umpire any apprehensions fee their safety; all the rest are completely recovered from the effect of their e.g voyage. The inhabitants of Per Pitman So is crowds to see these precious animals, destined to imams the rodeos of Freach iodentry.—(Mmifeur.) THE COMET. -.15..- 13serette, Junr 31, 1919.— . -Obeerveffeas es the Cowl. —lts insebres is still bright at intervals, whim the sky is clear; bat the Seale is &crewed to a degree la kepis, and now exhibits a light ealy equal to sone of the brightest siebnle.—The worth deetioalioa of the Cosset when an the meridiem moire the Poke, last night, at 11k. 470. 3lr. mesa time (corrected for refradies, &c.) wee.. 153 d. On. 37e. Right Menden ll4 40 lb Distaste frees Debi, is Ursa Major 24 In 30 Distaree feels Capella ia Ailrip ..... 30 11 36 Daring the last nine days it has demand in deelinaties Id. 511 w. 7.. or 13.12 uniontes each day, supposing the me. dee to have bees uniform; eeeetqaently its polar distance has Giereased ie the same properties. This Aug* of me. lies will make its Janda, in our beadepheve mach shorter dean was at brat ealenialed ea. A Court-martial was held on Thursday last, se board his Majesty's ship Queers Charlene (of which Captain HoLim was Prraident), to try Mr. JOHN BEAL, Purser of his Majesty's ship Fahrsouth, for appearing on shore in plain clothes, and for treating his Captain with disrespect. The Court agreed that Mr. BEAL had appeared on shore out of uniform, contrary to the Port Orders, but that he had bre,' permitted to do so by the Prosecutor, Captain H. COLLIBIL; and that the charge of dia. rt -pectful behaviour to his Captain was in part proved, but in consideration of the circumstances did adjudge him to be only severely reprimanded , and cautioned to be more careful in his conduct. On Monday lest as Mr. WILLIAMS. of Saydon, with a party of the friends of Mr. BIN lITT, were re. tur►►ing from Salisbury. where they had been to vote for that gentleman. the coach was overturned near Marlborough ; fortunately not one of the gentlemen received any injury : it appeared one of the linch-pins came out and the wheel came off. It is rather singular that the very same party, going down to vote for Mr. BINETT at the last contested election. were overturned within 100 yards of the same spot. We are happy to learn, from our private sources of information, on which we can rely as, perfectly authentic, that• the distress in the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire, Derbyshire, Cheshire, Lan. csshire, &c. Ins been mach exaggerated. A great change hay, it is true, taken place: those who could formerly hale earned 2.55. in four days, must now work six to obtain 14s. or 15..; but upon these terms the industrious ally obtain employment now, with the prospect of advancement, should the limn isbprove. Those who are absolutely Without wo r k are the wont disposed, whwthink that by riot and outrage they shall ultimately succeed iu obtaining better terms, and had rather be idle than submit to soy reduction of wages. The manufacturer. are doing business to a fair extent, but cannot at pre sent advance the 'sine( their journeymen, without reduciik their number, which it would not be rely desirable to do.—(B►istol Oisereer.) . . , it ( ' 4 • ~c • . ISLE OF wiawr REGATTA ,DC • • -I. PROCILSOUW .• ? - _..............—. THE RAOICuIL mitrogairgs. 4 ,. i . , COWIN. JULY 31. ___—....m.----. The Ide of Wight Regatta. ssetwithstatiding she letter trod twit) * .ir., other attractions of Winchester races sod Porte- The following is ala . sot ie down fair. drew together a larger assemblage of. to gui 31ii il i h int • tile ' L ard Lie g lielmiled nr th e. ' • • - I nobility, gentry, and' fashion, than on any -former "vett of Chester:-- . w Joie ti Ms occasion. The fineness of he Utter added to st eg o La ss .-1 wok e h amo r a r v ow g ou geavi i p; s is o t the gratification felt by every beholder, out the sr. ~,, she No , ire& mawijait me Reealaejeasar she Amitieete , , . mseigemeists gave univermil sussisfaminst. The review, o f Cheshire. parsed est the 11th dot. is Costs[ Hoosier no Wednesday, of .ii the pilot traria. skewed the Seaside', for whirls communication I heg poor 1....4.1e,p • i ntility of thin Emmet nantieol 'wide, as the owners ho ofete,loy..hrs .. 4 tho the ob lool A i s mi l: .. ltolit is hp iolt ha rL e tlse le t . a a r:; vied with each o th er in the cusaphros equipments of u " . len see i r s"" -theft. mumetive craft, which wermall declared. by eeeeee et ter t T i b ez t anY e h e i l v e i l e l ' i r ~,,,el ltr ." e isr . l : I t ' be ' rn i. l °Ssi r.o s b iii ,. ; .:111e Glansidmioners of Pilotage. ifs a proper Mille 8 . 88 14 8 , 8 ,;„„ of it.. 1 ,.. p ., ~,,.4 dsBaB , l , 6e , .t she owe . I . ~.le wefts! and arduous service. The rowing match lotion of Mot most news sa4 eatsweeve distriel. I deo ...-4 *kick followed. for three purses. was well contested •ehilooleiltioll pow , Istrathile• lelsor sill I hod els etre I sof what passed on that «emirs*. The groomed . 1 kr. she following bee", first; was _, h f, t he B „,'" l " 4 " ; _ a ___ ' se s4ec tmi t s a ° of Ibis merits did not diff, r from theme of ...... am. Clark. steersman. targeptf. .. e........ 1), aimed hod a , she rams place memo ,. The , were e ... y eesond ; Wary, G. Ward, third. imasestary Reform. by means of Uutversal Suffrage, RI e- . , Thursday's sailing match exhibited a fine dim tisis by Sabot, sad Aeons! Nett...ewe, gerreoded aim,. , ' play of nautical skill sod activity, and great know- tomtit abstract mistimes of the Rights of Men; 'hut , 1 ledge of the locality of the tides awl curr ents , by t e shone we re ."'" ". this ace" jell - 11"Ihrt ' 6l s 4l "sris (rather lacuasotent with sloe spirit or the hewn r, sloe% r the undersmentioned vessels. soil which was woo. by weeki p,,,4„„ • „.. p ..._,.,,,,, ihes ., o f C . ,, Nuee „ eh Is , 0g ..1 1 I along distance, by Mr. Edward Steeens'S Potts.. a n ewt ... tal i", to the pr ., B „, if,,,, 8 „.. war .,,,„ a 1 ,.., a: , i nionth and Cowes passage vessel. the Far t though oar could he met with. Nutwobstassiting therearp...... India two first heats very closely followed by the abatement (rem the laves . erree of lkeie elitism's .rdl, i . fasustrire. Contrary to the usual custom of allow. am t.*" i r o l is i der•!,••t. there apparel is limit moo- / nor o aof spirit, is she nose Aillable '.l big them ally three sails. the conditions thus season sew ' M l ' esi ee ii p n re i ' m enu , f ur eisaisiag uhaia . ..,._• ele ~ admitted of rails of all sizes and descnptions. and they ewe 8888 , 88 8 ,, a p oi„ 1 , 88 I. /ri m., p u j i „,,,,,: i. some singularly new ones were exhibited to aid the Bus without rotes log let. partiralars of (shot ,if M speed of the vessels. Tlie boor winners Mime in in a Peal itatisfartioa to we to inform Poor I setup, thalet° 2 1 the following order in the respective beats:— nundters who minuted at this nutting. Aid am merest &elf A of throe that 'model.' the lest ; and shit of she .weakest Fax Stevens,... 111 .. 113 Daises. present, • much larger proportiooe of Mowed made op dub ; i Powesethe Caws..... I I I .. It Ditto. meeting thee at the lest. At the elm* of the hosisuds Fkketily Trarelim Upwards 61200 vessels and boats. with streamers orderly aad peaceable. On the whole, I shirk I may ( , 1' 4 fiyiug. enlivened the scene; and the marine baud, "elide" 01 , "lore Your Lordship. 4 'hough third ate on bawd of Mr. Lindegren's yacht, added not a te . he ad is 'hi' RidisE • errisi" costar. sic ee ry irdi - , toins,desigosiag, sad dangerous character., oho are mike. i little to the gaiety of the day. manse to Moil into the minds of she solaftwased dee- .1 The dinner, at the Hotel, at East Cowes, ten the triers subversive of every thin* trainable ist oar roessese". first day, was numerously attended by the Gentle- bowl establishment, these mew are kw iss aeraber. fresh- I men of the Yacht Club and their friends, with Lord oat eh raster or ioaaeoee• The •••• of the lolodatioa is ty ith oo .. meass disaffected ; bat,. on theeisistrary, contested Craven iu the chair ; and the ball on the following see present mods of things. If lb. 7 aural SW Is . evening, under the stewardship of the Marquis of meetings, is arises is • meat degree from a wrist of octopi.. i Anglesey and T. Halifax, Esq. was splendidly at. tie.; they have the misfortuae to be woemployed ; how. v•••• i tended. willing ling to work, ender the preseist stagnation of trade they ' . The Sweepstakes for 150 guineas, between the eats lad ease: and are thus reduced to she creel darn...i f se . hich seers mas, whose . daily suppose depends .p •r his . Marquis of Anglesey. Mr. Weld, and Mr. W. Bar. L 1 daily earainp, west beta, when employment fails. This I. ing, in their respective yachts. slid not commence their le t at persist, hwhieh to their credit, from every till Tuesday, it hoeing been calm at the preceding thiag I brat, they hear, in hopes of Wier timer, with p.- day, and so little wind prevailed tiering the race, beset mid resigastioa. I have roe haw maids. hos I that it was 16 hours before the vessels hail full over °host& year Lordship alight he "ideas to haul , ON the distance of 30 miles. Yesterday the contest gement disimmitiers of a great populate's', so eutlgotose to • ' parts of Cheshire. was again resumed for the second beat. but the I 0 , 1 have the honour to be, my Lord, wind, though more auspicious, was still light, and et year Lordship's must obedient. Ike. kt. at Igor o'clock the Emerald. Lord Anglesey's gem (Signed) o WENTWORTH In Ztvl ILLIAM. eel, for a second time, won the hests;•4the was fol. w The Earl of Stamford, lie. lee. ) lowed, in about fifteen minutes, byte other two o P.S.-1 lad I have omitted to my that theorem's. so i. vessels. These vessels Only used three sails. and Mealy, were mostly the same as on the Nome. uccati.o— I 1 1 1 were admired for the activity and skill with which isdred they 'we a wort of inwrrion wit's" * , who to •t- -they were worked. tended all the sheerest meetings." The Isle of Wight never, at.any one time, sou • .l . honoured with so much rank, fashiOu. and beauty; INQUESTS. nothing was wanting but the presence of his Royal i _ Fr id ay a teeilholl an held at the Om Toe, OM iiii.e. ...... 1 via Highest:ea the Prince Regent. Mut eras most sus. 1 surly expected, and whose absence was sincerely • ore tford ea Mr body of Mary Frames. A estimable of ',' regretted. His Hoye! Highness's yacht was in Drentford: sad other wisaeases, proved, that oa Wedeeedav Cowes Roads on Tuesday, and her Commander. eirea t ag B k, deceased was y inie d d ee d 88 she make 484 , 4 1 ,. 1 the Host. Captain Piget, permitted' any lady or her ewe roost, wish a large Week mark soder her ear, an d . /. . J. geutleman to go on board. to view her superb and test across her chits Saspiei e ss arislag against h er ties- . elegant fittings and appoisitmesit.. bawd, who had (mummify SI Nested her, he was appee bead- ed. Several person" deposed to various aria of crafty tot Amongst the Noblemen sod Gentlemen's yachtsl 4 • I( his part towards the d ecease d . After • lone investie we observed those of the Merquiv of . Buck Inghant. the Jury retuned a verdict of Henefeephier sodas, the hem- r . Lord Craven. the Hots. Sir George Grey. Sir Wm. bated of the deceased, and he was folly committed, us the i Curtis. the Hun. Capt. Paget, Capt. Haroond, lie. Cerearee warrant. to Newest.% _ 1 1 The Marquis of Anglesey. it is said, won up- sli t' iMe E.q i e n . i cureor ee wee r t fu str ai le coold F"y a en'e m i i e l • di tn es. 4 "w it Th i °' ‘. : wards of 8001. by the superior celerity and excel- Cock and Hoop public-hoses. West lad, HanipsteL. or ste hence of his yacht. body of Josses Ellis, a youth wreaker years of age, wb . arse, JULY 31. met with his death by a blow from a mviagtag machos', We unilmtand that the Committee of Sub. which he received on the bead, and deprived then of Site is- scribers to the Annual Sailing Match, had a meet. !! aell 7t et West End f a ir ." 1.1"417.1"1. It aorm" l "" ins evedeace, that the minium nmehost was poi* wish din ing yesterday, to make arraugements fur the race, greatest velocity, "rhea she deceased, is order to avoid trot which will, as usual, take place on his Royal Ilsgli- =re of a crowd of pickpocket., attempted lo rue woos netts the Prince Regent's Birth-day; and who , there the usechise whew be received the blow which losSir- is every reason to expect. will honour the day with teastelY dellrlord him of life. The Conger summed lip the k m appe rder :ir t i l td hie death was entirely mei. his presence. The festivities of the day will close e d e e t a l e i r e t Th e eell j eetdl e the eircommances, retarded a with the Regatta Ball at the Library Rooms, which. verdict of Actid l et imam, with a **had of 51. on am u we anticipate, will be fashionably attended, frosu repr i e g BB of a s 8 . 88 1,; 88 . the messy arrivals we have lately had at this fasci- nating . watering place. The provincial Papers state that troops are pear- Arrivals this week : Lord ad Lady lkowelow and family, Lady Resorts, Sir ing into the counties of York. •Lancaster, sod Edward nod Lady Paget sod Nosily, Its'. R. Caationdellis Chester. A division of artillery which reached booed, Esq. and family, Miss Therm, Cowin mad Ma- Lichfield on Monday, continued its route as Coghtaat AN. Mr. sod Mfr. Lrii"ll6 sad 111 °4* Mr. B IL Tuesday for the northern districts. Ott Tuesday . . Lewitt sh e mime' Sherri", Captain 1114 Um' Brook Ke ys and Wednesday the first and second divisions of Mr. ad Mrs. Goldesbrugh, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Macho"- lush, Mrs.Cnitwell, ad Mr. W. H. Whitherby. the Slat regiment of foot lurched into Lich- field. and proceeded on Wednesday slid Thurs. day on their route fur Stockport, which seems to be A letter. dated Smithey, February 10, says+ a marked point round which a coscion of trot ir. 6 ' Every thing in this country is quiet. Our pre- h orse and foot, is forming in considerable numb l ers. rent Governor, Sir EVAN NEPE•II, is expected to On Monday last. 1,000 stand of arms, with a pro. '' quit us for England iil the Malabar, 74. Captain partionotequautity of ammunition, under the escort CLAVELL. She is a new ship, lately launched here. . of an Officer's party. were forwarded from the de po t i The Orlando frigate is to leave her bones iu this ‘ of Chester Conde to Manchester. for the aruse.t ." i country amociotion of that popolour town. Throe are tio.v Captain C. C. PARKER ill appointed to toe arms, lie. in chillier Castle foe about 40.000 mein. Harklaii, for the Irish stet' . • Friday two ships were to sail from Dubto I r: Remain at SpUked4—The Royal George yacht, Veageor, under the orders of Colsoel MAIRMIIIe, with 474.0 Hyperion Myrmidon, Falmouth, Cansekon, &sapper, Thieek, :ad Grease. men and 55 Officers. t # ' I • , On Tuesday the Menai. SS, Captain F. MORES. A printed hand-bill. which has been giseulated 80, C.B. sailed from Portsmouth for the Cape this week in Leicestershire, Derbyshire, and usher r, I station. She took a freight of 50,0001. for Best- counties. purporting to give particulars. of • 6 1...1 I gal.—Same day the Hied, IS. Str CIIARLSS Boa. rid murder and suit ide," said to have beets cel- RARD, Bert . sailed for Plymouth. mined on Saturday last at Bingham. ist Nottieg- 1 . . 1,. The Leander, 60, was paid otf on Wednesday, hamshire. is a vile imposition on the public : tan •••,.. 3 and commissioned again on Saturday, by Captains such eirenmstancts have occurred at Bingham. CH saute Itrensinenn. for the flag of the lion. (Stamford Mercury.) . Sir Hesse BLACKWOOD, Bart. aml the East lit the month of June last. Mr. WADI, a con.- . :. '1 , i India command. . factor, iu Dublin, absconded, after hoornig °Lombard ; i , The Creole, Commodore BOWLIII. and the Blot- a c o ns ider a ble r a m i n Ba n k of & s l a w w o e .. i t , , - sus. Capt. HICKEY, were lying at Rio Janeiro. on lieu of Armful on the Bank of Ireland. its which Le • the 16th till. The latter was preparing to sad for h ai l no f ala i,. S u p p i c i a ,, a l so arose that a hill of England with a freight of specie. exchange. for which lie had received 491. was forged; . The Podargus has been paid off, and laid up at in consequence of which a persust Irons Uutalib. Portsmouth.. who knew him, was dispatched to Lustig after hits; - V. 'fire ship Cambridge, EVANS, from Jamsics, in bat when he arrived here he hot all stow id low.. lat. 43. long. 39. 50. passed an Antencal.built Faust.. a police-officer. it. Dobliss, woo Uwe she- . . . schooner. water.luggtd, called the itednefer, which patched after hon. nod liaired him frowsJaentwo i n , ? I ... I . appeared to have been in dist state wise 1i1ac...-. P a ris, from Paris hack to Galatia. atm( soon 1 0 11 . 414- I . On 10th July spoke oath 'tit Majesty's .loop Grum• ter plume to liourideeda. whore, WAlligsblisailitf We" i. . hopper, all well, is, at. 46. IS..luog. 24. SOL dieoppoitatedssielsioneing • oessffilf flio-Amitwe 4 . l ti" . e 110.11.101419014" ee'• .1 he Snapper, Lieutenasst Has onstsun, and the rim. Pierre rsr Loo, dooe,,he 4 „ At .. , 1 Mak, Lieut. HADAR, which were eiDIVIIIIIePieIera awl bOutid fur Monti, ..I:A u lr e .tit , _ WPB~ . . It t and fitted oat for the imppeessiost of Statre.teadi rsie ss! , soilhoaly is ott'boationitionvirsses.tly., Saturday re ir. k ie:l elies Pr* L4 7 6 : On the coast of Africa. were expected to soil . day from l'ortossootb. - folly coottuittid for trot. .. • A - .. .. • . .. . ... . . . _....,..