The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-05 00:00:00

• . - that the Princes ail! set oot for this could, v n, the courre of the present month, accompailied by the Ditches hrr mother. This intelligence contradicts the injurious iinpressiolut which had ilflarlb by cation from the speeches of MinArs, that his' Royal Highness had been induced to cultivate this alliance with a view solely to pectin ry advantages. We have received New York Amu to the 6th 'alt. The Commissioners appointed to report on The lama mate of S. nth America hid arrived in the It►ver Plate. Their arrival occasioned great . logs amongst the losurvits. Accounts had ;men received at Buenos Ayres. that on tl% 12th ut February the Government or Chili haVmade a .solemn declaration of independence. Thew armies .re stated to be greatlY augmented. A letter re ceived from Valparaiso, dated the Gtl,o February, mentions that the American vessel the Memel° had entered that port, notwithstanding the blockade proclaimed by the Royalist Commander. The Capta►n of his Majesty's ship Amphioo ha.l iu con sequence made* public statement, tliut he con*itier ed the blockade null and void, on account of the Spanish Government hiving allowed the Mortician to enter the port. The National Intelligence?, of the 3 Auld,. contains a Proclamation which shins the on. derstanding that exists between Great in and the United States. The Proclamation is dated Washington, 28th April, 1818. The substance is the carrying into effect the Treaty of 1817, with respect to the naval force upon the Lake% The Treaty stipulated that— u The naval form to be maintained upon the American Lakes by his Majesty and the Government of the United States shall henceforth be confined to the tollow►ng *easels on each side: " On Lake Ontario one vessel, nut exceeding 100 tons burden, and out 18-pound cannon. Ou the Upper Lakes two •easels, each not exceeding like burden, sad armed with like force. " Ou Lake Champ!eine one vent!, not exceeding like burden, sled anned with like (*wee. " All other atoned vessels 011 these Lakes shall be forth with dismantled, and no other vessel aball be built or armed." The latter part of the Proclamation contains the approval of these btipulationv, and the announce ment of their bring filially carried into effect. Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH and Count SIUNSTER had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton [louse. EstIGRATION.—On Tuesday morning the 'viten tils of the inhabitants of Pens ith was attracted by the appearance of a large waggon, stupendously laden with household furniture, &c. and with women and childreu; by the side of which walked a number of men—the whole comprising several families, who were proceeding from Alston to Liverpool, there to take shipping for America. The sight of nearly eighty of our fellow-countrymen, compelled, by the privations atteisdaut oleo remorse less system of profuseness and taxation, to bid adieu fur ever to the land of our fathers, could not fail to croakers in the breasts of the spectators sympathetic emotions. ()is this eve of a General Election, such un occurrence ought .to powerfullyinffnesice the tetleeting electors. to return to Parliament men on whom they can place dependence for a sincere de sire to retrieve the affairs of this once happy coon try.—(irre Mercury.) The Company's ship Atlas arrived ~fr the Start the Ist instant; she sailed from Cllllll4 the '27th Ja nuary, and from Sr. Helena the rpili April. The Alta left the General KO in China, and spoke the Coaxing and Coatis, outward-bound, off the south cud of Madagascar, on the lulls Match, all The Carnalic arrived off the thews on %Verifies olity ; she left Saugor the 17th January, the Cape the March, and Si. Helena the 4th April. The private ship Sir Stephen Lushington, is ar rived off Weywouth, from Bengal. whence she is reported to have sailed the 2d January ; from Madras the 11th January; and from the Cape the 21st March. Extract from the New York Gazrite„ of the 25th April :—" Arrived the schooner Erenneg Post, Ti Lvov, from Prince's Island, in 50 days. A Spa nish Guinesinan, had been on the coast, and pions dead the London ship Diana, LAWSON, and was after wards taken by the British sloop of war (lamb, at I'rince's With sincere regret we have to announce the th•atli of JAMES CORR, Esq. Secretary of the India House. He died at ‘Viiirlsor on 'Tuesday morning, after a long and painful illness of several mouths. The Marquis of HERTFORD, as 1. ,, rd Chamber lain, has appointed our of his nephews, Captain SEYMOUR, of the Koyal Navy, to succeed the late Mr. WATSON, as Sr.jeant of Arms to the House of Lords. Letters (lave been received from Florence, men. * tiouing the death of the Ludy of Sir Guy CAMP. BELL, Hart. He is the eldest son of the late Lieu le.:ln-...General C. CAMPBELL, Governor of Gib.. raltirr. Mr. Serie:int SFI.LON is, it is said, to be Chair. mail of the Westminster and Middlesex Sessiotts, the room of W. IVaxsori, Esq deceased. The Sayer') mid Spencer were warped dawn last Tuesday, at Plymouth, to join the Roc/re:furl and J . engem., 'nice which the Sound has heen enli vened with unusual g.iietv, amidst the most de lightful weather. The Tommat arrived on Friday hight from Cork ; ahil from the receist change of wind to the math and north-east, the ships front the river may anchor tl.ere in a few hours. The Lacer pool frigate at Chatham ; Promakens, and Grecium, at Portsmouth; and Lee, and /)roar(, at Plymouth, have been directed to place theuisrlyrr wider the orders of Admiral Ha Lt.tiwELL. From the aaaa 11 brr u( Viilto , 4 ht that port already, in consequence of its being apponited the rendezvous of the ...ker. umag squadron, flatly additions to that number may irs coufidently expected. a i n with a general ringing of bells ...--........--- . . atneral.de and afflicted Suverei , ,, ,; ll alli p t U r b : p, oth tear. The morning was, le: a lif t .., : fl as ee ' : i r phigder fl a gs e j K o r f g r b t e t n a yi l :l n e s t r i s ti r c e si, h4 I is tuu)wrrQraei Drum-major with the Etll l i c e e:: ° :, S l m ' o l t G r e a:t i le ,f d i c } : : .. d o :i ' ,ii i. itl iv , a le s w ob e le io r t rr h e e r s l . +l w a i ii th ltr i li:l i a d y s overnment Offices, the Bank, and other Sateti r:d .:;:s t h r e L l s . 4. of music, &c. Barrels of beer or re distributed at St. James's•Palace and the Admiralty. The Army Pay.office and other Government Mikes were illuminated in the evrtsiti4, us vete the Opera-house. Covent-4artien, limey-Line, and the Hai market The4tres, tlw o:4ra-house, and the hini-es (.1 the royal tradesmen. . The annual entertaitrment was eivets l'y Mr. VIDI.Ea. at the 111;isiardietuty fig Mill i littehrt., in :Adams:di-row, tic the inspectors of the snail coaches belonging to the General Post-office, the mail coach contractors, &c. yesterday being the day on which all the until coael.eA that st a rt f busliots Or provided with ire, harness, as well as new clothesigr the guards and coachmen. Soon after five o'clock, every thing being nr 'ranged in readiness to start in procession, the guards and couchiners were assembled on a grass plat at the back of Mr. VIDLEICS Immo,. and cl.rabsk the King's health in port wine in respectful .ilence, with their hats off.— The Prince Regent —Sricerss to Mail Coaches and the Wheels—were drank with three times three. At twenty-five minutes past five o'clock the pro cession begins to move with a most choice mrl v - luable colltction of horses; those in the Dover Mad were four most beautiful light greys, snit in the Portsmouth eels most choice and valuable cheviots. Tiiey proceeded to St. darnels's Park, entered by the Horse Guards, proceeded to the Qareir's Palace, where they stopped a short time, and went up Constitution-hill, along Piccadilly. down St. James's -street, Palbmall, sod passeri slowly by Colton-house, the cnachmen and guards standing up; the PRINCE REGENT had jest returned in his buggy front a ride, and stood in the front of the grand eretrarice, and condescendingly took off his hat to return. The following is a list of the coaches, as they passed in procession : Mail Coaches. lots they go from. Two Horsemen. Mr. WATFAHOMIIt ' Swan wi th Two I. Bristol ......• Neck . , Laimant. 2. Bath • A Horseman. 3. Exeter . Ditto. 4. Holyhead, by it Ditto. Coventry. A Horseman. 5. Liverpool .... Ditto. 6. Manchester ... Ditto. A Horseman. 7. Norwich. by ) Ditto. Ipswich. Mr Witt Rolland Mouth, Bull and P. Worcester.... / ' • nt.mlll-stiert. A H Shiew.liery Ditto. 10. Leads . ..... Ditto. A Horseman. 11. GlAglow 12. Edinburgh, by Ditto. A Iforsentan. 13.1 1 0.110 y South-) Mr. FAGG, Bell anti Crown, Hul amptuu. hon.. A !horseman. 14. Dover . Slctiati. 16. Portsmouth 16 Clouri sti r Mr. HORN r,llol,len el oss, Chit - log cross. A Mariam'. 17. liot‘he.tal by 11 Ditto. Chcata r. Two Maoism° Y.Kti•vday Iwr MAJESTY rode out twice in her Kunleu chaise, in the garden at the hack of her Pa lace, accompanied by the PZINL C REGENT on foot. , The Duke and Duchess of CA:4811130k accom panied by the Latidgrave of HEssa-Ca6st.l,, rode to Kew yesterday, where they walked in the gar dens, &v. TLe Royal Party returned to town in the evening. and ( h ied with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Yesterday the Earl of WESTMORLAND had a diutwr party. AN Imam Puzei.e.—Why is lore likes potatoe ? —Hsi:ruse it shoots from the eyes! The Royal yacht at Portsmouth is ordered to be ready ois the 15th lust. We some time ago inserted in our Paper, an account of an extraordinary number of miles performed by one of his 311ibjesty's mail guards: we are now further enabled to state, that the same individual has continued to pursue his useful avocation, through the nightly pelting. of pitiless storms, and End, at thr time of our *riling this, travelled t►3.N5 miles, without the rest of a single night. The same indivi dual, since his appointment, has travelled upwards of 521,117/4 miles ,the add days of the 'bissextiles out being in. eluded) with the mail coaches as guard, wheel, is almost twenty-one times the r iresintferctice of the terniqueous globe, as • puled iu English miles. A Got. BEGINNING.—At live o'cloek 'Toter d” afternoon the I,•••rery begat' titawitag, and in the first ten minutes Nor. 779 and 0,140 were drawn Paige* ~r 'moot a *ch. iiffift wear shared and sold at wEsirs fortunate. Office'', 9, Corishill, and 17, Ludgate -strut. Nu higher ac bad been drawn when our Paper rent to press. The fullowsoK curious rirctisostatice occurred in Liverpool about rutty yeara•since:-.eAt earl, of the Nor corners of St. Peter's Church dwelt the follow. tug prrsone, *hose nanirt not agreeing with their stature, sit those days caused 1111 masa degree of autortorsit. eta —EDITH Lirrir.r., rather tall-- BRTTY SHORT, H rentark.dsle tall aounan i r eery diminutive—and l'orann Lot ea above lilt Jtalldltid lielght of tix feet. • .6• ? . , 7 • al; "ii>t • •‘ tra L t • ' AA • -.r * ki ; " ; •-•-1 0 18.:...til it 4° o joe . . • tHE AINC'S BIRTFI-DAY. Ilk IP ORIGINAL POETRY. • ,P. . AftfaI•!CITOTIIRCROWS, INHABITANTS OF THE PA(OHEHI AT KEW. • IT DR JOHN WOLCUT, FORMER'. DAR, ESQ. 0! ye Clowe who this Tunple p High rear'd in the Gatdrit ut Kvw, Ye ought the fair st►ucture to tries', That gems chiefly erected fur )uu. Had ye taken a lodging ou trees, Cruel buys by their hands and their Irv, Tuo fund upon plunder to seise, Had earned off infants or eggs. Ye are slimier, to sorrow and care, Now prrch'il in the sunshine &room!, Now wantonly sportive iu air, Now frasting at ease on the ground. and ont with smirk frevelons ye Hy, Sreming nothing lout plraoure to knower That to Nature I've axial, with a sigh, " Why dadst thou untaiake me a Crow r Altemple of Crows shall b e f u ll, potht out auiother to light on, The chill of carry wise skull,* Need I say the Pupils at Brightou ? All, ye Crows, fur my smog I desire, Now atilt then.is a quill from your whir, To write what the Muse may inspire' Ili favour of Princerrawl Kings. • That of Mr. Nash. EI3WON:IIILE PA II TIES. The Thotze of Boerleuch gave a grand hill and supper y e.tei day vroinz, at his house iullioth Audlei-qtrect, filch wa% attended by a very elogrut difflublage of distinguished faslsionalbb N. Lady Salons' hail a quadrille hall yesterday evening, at her house in Lower Giosvessin-strect, which was attended by about 200 fashionables. Lord Compton entertained a partmf distinction yester day, at his house iu Saville row. Kin and css Pendant will 11111rtaiu a party of di*. lino nisi this evening, at their house, Grosvenor-square Lady Beth,ll Codruirglipti has issued cards of invitation for a grand hall nu the 22.1 inst. at her ri stilt sire, Park-lane. Mrs. Hervey Ores a splendid hall on the Ibth lust. at her house, rurtlaeol.place; also Mrs Henry Bruwu,al her house ; Portland-place. Jliss Bell yOll will have a grand astenthly this evening, at her house, Fwy ttttt ur.place. . . . . . . Lady Ladle has issued cards of invitation for a grand musical pally on the 15t h inst. at her residence in Purtlaud pl are. The Countesa of Arran had a *elect circle of faslituirables last night, at her Isou,e in Dover-street. The Duke of Leeds entertaiued a select party yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. 1,0/41 Ge/5 , 41ir entertains a party of distinetiun to.ourruw, at Isis lulus... Whitt hail. The Earl of Mainie•liiiry entertained a select party al din ner yesterday, at • house Hill•street, fterketey-square. FATAL ACCIDENTS TO 1100 K-TAKERS. On Sulu, /moil - the '13,l ult. William Frear Id inlay Jrson, Draycott, Notts, labourer, whilst passing from the top of one Met t,ee to the ton of another, to avoid the visual pains of descending and ascending. at Mestirs Soresby and Flack's Rookery, at Casendish-taidgr, unfortunately trusted himself to a small branch, which tanke aiid is ell Named biro to the ground. He lingered about six hours iu extreme ag and then died, leaving a wife and six children. And it forenoon a young man, of the Siam. of Daly, of I. at ton, who was on the point of marriage, fell from a high tine mar Whitton, Hall, and was thereby Its moth injured, that he died oa Wednesday. He had been a soldier, and fuugbt at the memorable battle of Waterloo. . ;J. J:seksitsa) 1 Sir M M 2ylfes's b. b. Rustler, by Camillus, 5 yrs. uld, Ssi. 911 p. :%11 Jscksusea b. f. liulderoesa.l.osa, by Hatubb touian, 4 yrb. old. 7st. 9lb . I.:t.t.ii betting up pulfurd. 4 pod rice. Fifty Ponii4l,l fur inaiticit Imams, dm. of all ages. Two mile twilit. ~ , Mr. J. 11111'. b g. Sly y:oil, by Millolur e s, 4 ym. obi. i'st. 7th 42 1 1 Mr. ir. . b I'. Cothrt GA 11, Tlittuder. , Molt,' its dam, 3 yr5.41,1•4110.4.'....... _ 7 1 2 2 , .0.. T . a w .. Lord Mearbrilfrb's br. e. by Thunderbolt, out of Henrietta,. yra u1d,60. 41b. 6 4 3 Col. Croft's !i.e. by Langton, 3-yrs, it. 414 .... 1 3 dis Owid's bay hly, Miss Whltelock, by Whiteloel.,3-rs old. 6st. 41b Mr. Bell's to c. by Young. Stamford, out of a start to Rover,3-yrs old, G.t. 411 i e. SlCOPlisano'.. 1.. r. Plumb-Cake, Tratal- • gar, 4 -yrs old, 74. 71b Colonel Mutes br..e. Master Bevel y, by Cr r berus, or Black Trophoulus, 3-yrs old, tart. 41h. (buittd). 2 to 1 grit Cottnee Girl, 3 to 1 wit Col. Croft's roll, 4 to 1 stst Lod Searbiuugh's cull, sod 7 to 1 apt the Woo • OD 411111 N, 4 • • TO TTIZOT94O, • ' ' ' ,, * 7llE TUR P. i t Slat—The, eel. eelaili l liate% 411 4 ..,..: .........._, ~..•• GUILDFORD RACES. —.--. Ti. n ‘' • Artist will he Ore th a n eight Drat(' . ~) the Exlsibilii e." Upon reference to the nta- • 7:47,1...(1,14ern-L.6t.,imird.; TUESDAY, JUNI i. .fiVie yes. old, lOst. 41h 1. 1 '" no lass than fifteen in the I , The Kiiq's Plate of 10Orps. Four mile Lea:a h tl e r , y 4 m ) • „.. kr :o ., ld 4 r .. i c i e „ i ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,r 0 0b tvit i kv ,...i ri a : ,..„„ ; „ . 2 de. Hai frees', mil oblige)! ir any of Y!'" I Mr. King'siGainikihrutigh ‘.l . . 61 . . . • .-A t i r. deviation Alms the u cult of the Academy. i . 2to lon Merrymaker. The hissetion of i rine very valuable and ! holy itidepesideht Paper. w r a favour on ILDNE9DAY. AN AL ) 111 14 'IA E FIN E ARTS. 1 W The %tem) ers' Plate of SW. 4 y 4,01.1.811. 21b.; 3 yrs. old Atom 4, lellt. , I :A 2 h.; t• yra. old, B+t. IOW; 0 yrs. old, :is!. i st,l ---- - ' ed, nst. ;11A. II 11Wier Marksman, azed I SINGULAII 11'.IGER. 1.4 . $ h e *by l'hlotom. 3 y rs . o ld ' a Mrs Finite ' 5 y. 1. old '• ' ' • •• '2. On flatorday sennight. a foreign artist, resident In Car. L . 4.e. i f. Ey Thunderbolt, 4 yrs old 4 4 dr. .'mate r undertook, in emoselpienee of a bet Ire bad Isid die • Hint on Mmitsmau after losing the h ea t, an d 2 t o 1 1 ispaniJoint after the deal heat. The rLtining eat lawn, preceding evesint,:. that hr woo l,' swim i n th e r i ver Ed en , and whilst doing go, woml.l eat a full grunt) roasted fowl, 1 and kept the company datJ. and 'drink a brittle of Wine ! He ne stle d i n hi g h sp i r il s , an d It ....iiwa.— hail accomplished ahont half of his morning lotieravis. 1— . DEVERLEY• MEETlNG—(Yonasnifts ) which was plarrd MI a table in the water, and 'balanced ; with calks, when he audit. lily it•liniptished his task, and • - Instllntshmir, NAY 27. eagerly grasped u stake which was finiwiiiirly within his 1 Sweepstakes of -20gs.ettek, far lannev,ase. of all ogee. Four reach. It appears that he had been sullenly seised with 1 milers. (4,3nbaariteei a*, . the cramp; who n a friend, wilt, WAS witnessing the scene, I Colonel King's b. h. F u lf ur d, by O r vill e , 6 yrs. Illst. 131 b. leapt tutu the water, and brought him t o the batik. ;J. Jackson) . • 1 POLICE. MARLBOROUGH ITlteri. John Penne, who stanolebalgeit with an attempt to murder Jane Rogers, by euiti.ig her throat and wounding her tot the head and hands, was re-examined. It was expected, 11 lke report of the surgeons at the last examination, that Jane llogess world he able to attend 'at this examination, but Ike report of yesterday stated her to be much worse, and in a very dangerous stale. John Piney, a labourer, was the only fresh wittiest, and he .produced the bill-hook stained with blued, which the Pri soner had hoot-kill the tinforiiiitate woman down with, and iiillieted wounds at the bark of the head. He saw the Pri soner go iuto the house, and he stion after beard three die timid calls of murder He did not see Dennet leave the house, but he observed the woman crawl to the door in a gore of blood, and be called her hn.baud. The buslmud was examined, hut hie evidence is already before our readers The Prisoner, who appeared iu a wretched state, was re manded fur a week. CURIOUS CASE The Hun. Mrs. Rubinson rniertailied • /whet circle of Y A respectable looking man. who elated his same to he fashionable'', sterday revising, at her house in Privy.gardens. Sohn Fagan, a carpenter, residing at No. 17, Green-street, Pagel, Ambassador of the Netherlands, Key, a . Dublio, applied to the Silting Magistrate under the follow grand celesta:amens on Wednesday, at his house, White- ; lug circumstances to his Royal Highness the Doke of Cumberland, About six months ago, his daughter, a young woman Ms Grace the Archbishop of York, his Grace the Duke of .Moat twenty years of age, left his house, and went to live Leeds, Marquis of Stafford, 51%1.. 4 0(6,4 L ain :d own , Margolis with Captain Maclaren, who was then stationed in Dublin ; Camden. Earl Derby, Eau I Fort...rue, Earl o f :Im•benter, bat in a week of two after, she robbed that gentleman of 700 f. Sir William Scott, Right Hun. Charles Long, Right Hon. and absconded. Captoiu Maclareu iminedietely gave in ./ C. Willies..., the Bishop of Oxford, Mr. Bootle %Wilbraham, formation of the soldiery to the police, who searched his 6.1.. .I.e. • Lowe in hopes of lodine her, but she was tint there. Short - -v ' afterwards he was told that she had ensue to London, PUBLIC 111011U11 NT ere she had been sepia with 300/.; the remainder she had aid out in goods; in consequence of which he followed her, TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE. LAHATED but she bail receivs d notice of his arrival in town, and she PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SAXE but off again to Ireland. He returned to Dabble, and for the COBURG. • second time followed her to London, whither she had gone. Wednesday he traced her to her lodgings in Riding-house- The Cenotaph Committee, after maturely considering the lane, but ow his taxing her with the robbery, she took up a var communicetions they have received, and in einifor mite with whet they have reason to believe is the wh a t knifes and swore that if lie said any thing inure about it, of the public. beg hive It , „ ate that it is their t i on she would stab him to the heart. 'llse applicant said that al their funds he adequate, to construct thiposr she was of a very fiery dispose' inn, and presented a pistol at ef one of her brother, who took the liberty of expostulating Temple of the Cenotaph oil a scale sufficiently extensive to with her on her situation—lea! he hoped the Magistrates admit of its being appropriated to the pm poses of Dillies . would aid him in ',singing her to justice. %Worship, and committed • Frrc Chinch. (For the Committee) On bearing this statement, the Magistrate grinted a BE NJ. BOTCH, Jun. warrant against the yosin;. woman, who was soon afterwards brought down to the Office, where a moat extreordinery scene took place. The Prisoner strongly persisted that the man who charged her was net her fisher, but some impos tor; that her name was not Eagan, but Eaton. On the other hind, the Complainent swore most positively that she was the Krause whom lie always considered AS his daughter, and who lived with him at Dubloy Under all the circumstances, the Prisoner was held to bail —ahem finding artifice was ~him, she acknowledged being the Complainant's daughter, and that she had bees. ',slumlord before the Magistrates at Dtthliii, fur stealing the 7001. but was dimmed for want of proof. The late fine weather has enabled many farmers to sow their Lent grain, which the wetness of the weather prevented their belling In at the usual time. The appearance of the country is extremely fine, and we have the cheering )))) Apect of abundant crops. wheat fields and pasture lambi present a luxuliant aspect : our orchards are in a most promising state, and there is, likely to be a large quantity of all other fruits, except plums.— ( Exeter Cazeite.) Our Devinishire orchards continue to hold forth the most promising appearances that trees can do, %hid' labour tinder all the sterilizing effects of moss, deadwood, and exhausted sod. It is observ able that oak bark conies off freely this season ; and when this is the case, it is found the ssp circu lates freely in the rind of the apple-trees also—u circulation absolutely essential to fructification.— Westcru Luntimirg.) The resident e of Sir W. StiitTit, Bart. at Ear. diston, Worcestershire, was on Sunday last discus vered to be oliare; the first intimation having been given by of a large alarm bell which was hung near the top of the house. By the prompt exertions of the inmates old neighbours, however, we are most happy to state, the flames were subdued without effecting much flintier me.. chief than the unroofing of the house. This is the second time these premises have been neatly destroyed by lire. A robbery of rather a singular description was committed in the neighbourhood of St. Austell, Corowall. on the night of Friday. May 4S. A person, who culled luniself and Nan" that be resided at l'ortloe, applied to Pam, at the Office of Excise, at Nlits hell, and offered fur reward of 51. to skew loin where a quantity of smuggled goods, which he had assisted in lambi% the night before, were concealed in a cave. The proposal wltt. accepted, and the patties met at Si. Austell, by appinutisient, stn FridaydOglit, ato4 soon after set out to secure tha psi 5.1,1 the ease. When they had walked some miles, awl ham. got to au tinfreollientrd part of the country the fellow took an opportimity of tri!iping tip n • Ac e r's heels; when seiZl,l4 1111 pistols lie kire;t stn Ise breast, and threatened to shoot I I lit n.nde any resisimiter ; he robbed him of 71. and I,lv-ital., with which, and the pistols, he mad, icf. the untied conservator of the revenue to meliss 'way back as well us he could. CHARGE OF CRUELTY. Captain larkia, of the East India Cunipany's ship Mar quis Camden, was brought up by iVcale 9 the officer, and charged by Jams Bakes, une of the crew of that ship, with dreadful ill treatment, he having without any provocation, at one lime, ordered the Complainant to be flogged until he Will; quite senseless, and then confined joining for seventeen days; that the Prisoner afterwards directed the Boatswain's mate to inflict twenty-four bluwa with a rattan, on the Complainant, and afters acile kept him fur aims weeks ex posed to the violent heat of the sun, on the poop of the ship, picking oakum. A n umber of witnesses were produced, and the investigation occupied a considerable time, when the Complainant was directed to take the ease before the uext Admiralty &BMus. Laid morning a Richmond strata packet heat mil with u slight occident at Chiswick, on its pita sai.:e to London, owinw to one of the rods of the, wired broiling. The iniosengers %%ere convtyol to town in hoes. Ilappily uo injury was sustained by tiny penomn on boaill. Y.-derails afternoon the Lottery began drawing, when Bastes O(fii ..1 ist.r.; distitigui-bed by their usual pie-eminent meccas, having shared and sold the fol low/me evils'', vie. Nu. 4,482 Psis.. ut X 1,010 I N... 8,*16 Prise of £1,005 401 1 OO5 13.101 2,000 1,489 The f itiOttle holders of the above in 4) , , reit.- their money on demand, at 4, Cornhill, or 9, lbw inK t ross,olirreTiek. is and Shares, wairanted nod fur the Second bay, loth instal'', Art 1010 00 11111 C LWII ORD 101 t humanely supported p . nearly tired c-llirrit and their fitiodies, at Kik-ayf. • I.ftt'@, itiii who w ere t gri.t..ri out of work last stimines4 to lenieetpiente of two of his Lordship's cullierie• I,:isinz ai.•pped tip to the pre- Stint pil•riod; some of them hat r liet:ti employed 011 the public roadiawhicli ale 1.1 4 .10..e140101Cr much 4saiiirovcd; but 11l have beef. solely dependant on she Noble Lord's boutity, which will be continued milli . the collieries are it,ptii opened, an event, fortuo. s. b fbr the pour people, that will 1114,44 take place. THURIDAY. gsreepstrikes of 'g,. racb, for hunteix , fse. not thilmsseh. bred, of all ages.—Centlemen rides.-3 milts. 17 Sub scribers.) Mr. Hill's gr. R. Banker, by Nnowsley, 5 yri (11.1, „ .. . • 916 (0* Het ) Mr. T. Sykeb's be. m. by 04 rill, lain by Os utuud, Zr yrs obi, I lst. 91.1) (.6wner) . ......... ...... Mr. T. Vl , l3itakta', to b. AbLlooliab, by Hippernenc., 5 yrs told, 11qt. 9lb Won emy. The hlellitters' Pore of 501 f.r hornet, &c. of all ages. - hats. Sir M. :11. S‘ lire's b. 1.. Smiler, by Camillus, 5 yrs • odd, list. S.L. (J. Slievbee LI) Cul. Croft's. I.ly colt, WAilock, by Wizard, 4 yrs old, 75t 10.1). Lord Seßrbrooylis br. R. Dewdrop. by Sir Sado-- moo, 5 yrs old, eat.** 444-v... •11 Jr w 1 as %who'll. -WOO easy. • .-- Fasait—No BMW: • • - 4 . . .; „ - 4 ~ SPORTING. An extraordinary a' !Fell as novel fact-rare took place a few days since CM UCCA's Cri;ket-!round, Mary 1.. b 11... Mr. Wildboar, proprietor of (let Green Man and Still, Ox ford-street, a man of at least fourteen stone weight, sad ,a l/Aimed in yearn, edealleogrd Mr. Denary, R 144.1.011.1111111 of light weight, lapel well known fur Ina agility at erh ket Way in, to ruts a race fur 100 yards, oath r them eirCIIIII,IIIIIITs : Mr. Bentley, who boasts of being able to step two lards at a time, proposed trying • match wills Mr Wildliwir, tor 100 yards, ou the principle of moving but one yard instead of two. The challenge was accepted, but the empire' r was at a lola how the yard should be measured. Mr. Wildlruar said he had bit upon an expedient for that, anal would Irrad lion for the purpose, by having a rope of a yard's length:hi play, fixed to a swivel fmm let to leg. The owe was for 100 f. and much belting took place. The parties started, earl, cositl dent of success; but Bentley bounded ♦lour, and look she lead fur the firstlifty yards. Before he reached t h e sixtieth, however, Iris trammels interrupted his proems', Lot he run_ tinned to run, though at charter distance", lirtn,imirli by the ropes becoming entangled with his feet. Jut cons. einenee of this, Mr. Wildboar took the lead, and eventually won the race, amidst the laughter and shouts of the multitude assembled. Mr. Bewley attributing his defeat to scald,. tit, has again challeuged the winner, and his viler has bow azeepted. FRANKLIN'S LIFE BY HIMSELF.—We enngra. tnlate the public on the appearance of site oct,tro edition of this important %Work : it is undoubtedly the moot valuable present the Ken has lung given to the British Public, if they will make a proper use ofd What wa s said of the Correspondence equally applies to the Lift of this celebrated male. By its publication, the elevated replica tion of FRANKLIN for virtue, for knowledge, fur protein., and for taleuts, will suffer no dimintitiiin, since it lams ample testimony to the ftitility of his mind, to tire solidly of his judgment, to the justness of hie VIC to the anwhity of his manner", and to his ardent desire fur promotion the happiness of mankind. Some chararteis appear areal only when contemplated at a distance, mot on a neater inspec lieu excite only derision or etnitempt, but the cl.it aetercrf FRANKLIN will bear the distant and the microseori e view- Se may follow him from the great theat:e of palities, where be discerned the destiny of nations, to his th tttttttttt tire-aide, where he cims.rreeil with his friends, and r. stied with his grand-children, without any deduction ti oin CUE rt. verence and esteem. Nothing artificial 'pp, as 0.1 sit his character, and he was never indebted fur his sanctity to • mask. LITERATURE,—We are rrytteatict to stile thet the following interesting Wol lit have hero re. fitly published by Mr. COLBURN. Conditit-stre. 1, .7,- 1. Memoirs of Juhn Evelyn, by himsgf .441 Rorer' pole's Correspondence with George Mootaest.., Franklin's Lite, by himself, octavo edition Anthrisiiv Memoirs of Laciest I3iioooporte.-5. latter. of A rrthi..llN Traveller, by Joint Branisen, EN —6 Panauti nod W.- qatere's Narintiee of a Residence 111 Accioint of the French Expedition to Sehert!, 4..61 Sisipirierit'uf the jkledoC4 Madame dr Starl`F tiro of her ekther— P. Clot. Golownin'. Narrative of his Captivity in 10. Cowls Siendhars Travel,: di Italy.—.lll. Third &Main of Lady Morgaies France.-12 11'inuati, a Poem, by E. S. lisp. nett, Esq.-13. M. moires et (oreespoitilance de Madams d'Epinsy.-14. Zunol. by Madame lk UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.—A 'utile niter r ti ' s Inck )r*triddy a 1rm0,,,,, Mr. WM NNifierOlike. %.as walking ailoing :ilium!, in converbation with another griat fillulter jell from a pli.iv-w,wit.w, and falai 101 l Irg, brnkr at 111 tt%tl; he wait car Surgrnis SIANITON's, in tI e Strind, rrrenr4ll ..try attentA. after Nos taken home in a hackney-dwell t o No. 19, Autelta-pluer, Lutubkt . after Itt 11 r .hY, the well-*true•t, lug Aggi list rririi alit* where lie whoa' be loottae, it 1 -~.~ ~ i