The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

Rime, artless melooiist! to thee belong The feelings whirls give eloquence to song : Bright form of tooth !—Tisoidsty's own child! Thy mica is modest, as thy strains are wild: Thos skeletal woman in her loveliest dress, Charsn'st by thy smiles, and wisest with gentleness. IPlaiostive Ophelia, sweet .Vaitststne, stay! 111 y soul would fain still linger on thy lay : Thy voice recalls the dreams of love aid joys, Which childhood fosters, but which age destroys. 1 list entranc'd, and, as the lest notes die, I feel their power, and own them with a sigh! FASIIIONABLB MOVIIMEN77S. The Earl and Coyote's of Bristol and family left the Fisht ail, 110;0 us Friday, for their mat, lekworib, Suffolk. The Eart of Parris has left town fur his seat, Wakeiri,; l Salop. Viriemnst Demister...Am left his sem, Severn Bank, Worm Mi l -1 tei shirr, for his father'. (the Earl of Coventry's) scat, Croaari, war Upton. Lord Arden sad family have left their seat, Noah, Surrey, for Southampton. Lord and Lady Nugent have arrived at Viscount Ebriag. ma's house in North Audlerstreet, preparatory to her Ladyship's accolichement, which is shortly respected, from their seat iu Bucks. Sir Jahn Harrington, Bart. *Plicate town this day for his seat, Bognor Loder, Susses. Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. has left Earl Brownlon's seat, Belton Hoare, Lincolnshire on a tour. The Hon. Mr.. Tosisn.hei:d has airived at her seat near Resdhsg, Berk., truna Worihiag. J. Dupre, Esq. has left lowa fir hii seat, Witton Park, Backs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bennet have arrived at the Waterloo Rotel, Jermyn-street, from liguiselm. Mr., Mn., and Miss Gaidru have left ditto for their seat is Scotland. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, riflyn-street :—T. Ugh, Esq. M.P. yesterday, from Scotlend ; Campbell, Eeq. from ditto. Dr :—The Earl of Gusfurd, yesterday, fur his seal in Suffolk. Departures yesterday from the Royal Hotel, St. James's street :—Mr. and Mrs. Elfurd for Paris; and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson for ditto. Deyerteres front Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—The furl of Caledon un a tour; E. Ha.topp, Evil.; and the Hon. F. Lumley on a tour. Mr. and Mrs Capell have lett the Claremont Hotel, Basel. street, for their seat near Soutbseeptoo. On Sunday the Duke of You returned to town from a shooting excursion. Yesterday his Royal Highness visited the KING. The public are not aware of the narrow escape which his MAJLITT had in returning from Scot. laud. The royal yacht grounded tiff Orfordnessi, to the great dismay of all on board. Fortunately it was soon got off. The pilot, through whose igno rance or inattention this accident happened, has in consequence received no allowance fur the time he was engaged. A correspondent informs us, that during the last week his M AMITY has been visited by a serious sermons affection. attended by an unusual depres sion of spirits. The conflicting discussions which hare recently been agitated, and the concessions consequent on these discussions. may in part ac count fur tins ilid,spositvm. Now that these state affairs are for the present arranged, his MAJSITY will probably udjourn either ro his Cottage at IVind sor, or to the Pavilion at Brighton, in order to re novate his health, and withdraw himself for a time from these toilsowe and agitating state matters, sod ti joy the society of his chosen friends. We understand that the charges for one of the steam-boats which accompanied his EVIAJESTY to Scotland, amount to 4,3001.! Sir WILLIAM CURTIS arrived in the Downs on Wet - loeiday, on board his pleasure yacht, from Itawsgate, accompanied by his Highness Prince CHARLES of Letuingen, son to her Hoye, High sell the Dochess.of KENT. His Highness went on board of the Severn frigate, where he was received by a salute of twenty-cue guns, and every tither mark of respect, suitable to his rank. After mi nutely inspecting the ship, his Highness returned on board of the yacht, and immediately proceeded with the worthy Baronet for Ramsgate. At Foothill Abbey, • few days ago, • dandy, who described himself as the Itlargais of Worcester, and who had as many rings on his fingers as the noted Jack Dunn had strings to his breeches, was recognised as • Prrfessor of Shaving, and Orno. mental Hair 111wat t farturer ! It is impossible to describe the muscular motion of the Professor, and of all who surrounded hips, on the discovery. His Lortintip departed sadly shaven—of all his newly. acquired honours. In the year 1776 • Bill was introduced into the Rouse of Commons for the better watching of the Metropolis; in order to effect which object, one of the clause. went to propose that watchmen should be compelled to sleep by day. Lord NUGENT, with admirable humour, gat op, and desired that he might be personally included in the provisions a the Hill, being ficqueutly so tormented with the gout its to he unable to sleep tuber by day o r . night." RIELIIIIILASLIT CIRCUMSTANCES IN THE LAST ST. LEBER RACE AT DONEASTER.—A trainer bad four horses in the stake, which came in as Ise, 2d, 3d, sad 4th. The most favourite horses were either distanced or leo, and the betting was 100 to 1 against the winner.—(Caerbeidge Chronicle.) The 'sector of the Rev. PETER BEAUVOIR, late of Dunham H.U, in the county of Rises, paid last iota the sum of Thirty-tight thousand pounds to the Stamp Office, being the duty on seven hundred and twenty thousand pounds! !my thic to the residuary legatee. RICHARD BEN TON, now RICHARD YON DE BE•UV0111. This fortunate legatee was on relation to the testator. Above fifty thoosand pounds were otherwise left in Irwin. The immense 'property was bequeathed by the. testator independent of his freehold estates. which are of -comiderable value. In additiou to this predigiwee wealth, the testator possessed, and /entitled till the dei t y of his death s a living of 3COI. vicar I. -1L.1....-.- 5e...........--..111; AJ ISMS Memows, OEM ' t .. 1 45 '7) . 4:11 AIM. POETRY. -.- MISS STEPHENS. 1 Re , Bs Aa is M. dit ser str Tb Pa R. str fri let to it rat co NI fE at sic hN co co aN WI so no I't er d. Si C nt bi 13 YI W W al ni re di el ac El I • gi ui S fa 31 SI it d A • • I 1 I . :1-10C1CtIVC SkTRACT 1111011 ♦ PIIIVATit LIMB. OATS* lOULOGNII, IIIDST , SEPTIVIIIIM 20. - "I My letter of yesterday was void of care. I have Dow to give you a sad chapter of accidents which happened here soon after :—As the Dasher Post office steam-boat, from Dover, was near the port, the unfortunate engineer was caught in some of the steam apparatus, and came into the harbour with his arm dreadfully shattered and his kg miserably torn, lying on the deck. Soon after seeing this un !de•sant sight, and passing through a street in the upper pert of the lower towo, I saw a crowd, and asking the cause, a French woman told me that the English Countess was rode over and killed. In a state of horrid anxiety I immediately went to her house, Rue de VirHeld, where I saw breathing her last the beautiful daughter of my very old friend ■nd acquaintance, Mrs. Chades Lock, the daughter of the Duchess of Leinster by her second husband, Mr. Ogilvie. Her eldest daughter married a fo reign Count of the name of Vizy, •od had just re covered from her aceoreheneent. As she was riding out yesterday for the fl•st time on her donkey (boadet, as they call it here), and coming down the hill to wards her own house, with her mother walking at her side, and her sister, Mrs. Murray Gre►ille, in coopseiy. • cart came down from the top of the street, the horse running away with it at full speed, ran over and killed on the spot the boy in attend ance, and run over Comtesse de Vizy and her bon det, the wheel passing over the lower part of her body. In an almost lifeless state she was brought into her house close by, where I saw the melan choly scene above mentioned—her husband, frantic, leaning over her almost inanimate body. By force lie was torn away, to give the surgeons liberty to examine the hurt ; but, alas ! to no purpose, ►he had breathed her last at the moment of separation from her husband. M►s. Greeille had • narrow escape, the wheel scraping her arm, and Mrs. C. Lock was thrown down in the confusion. I shall not attempt to describe the confusion, but God ' grant I may never witness such a scene again ! GRATIFYING ACKNOWLEDGMENT of BRITISH MINA NITY. The Alositettr of Friday 'apt says—" The King's corvette PP:ferric, commanded by M. Behic, Capi- Mime de•fregaie,sailyd fruto Brest on the tat inst. for Mahlon, on a special mission, the object of which was as follows :" " All the journals have nnnnn n n red the shipwreck of 14/Igraine, which, proceeding from off the Caribbee Islands to Newfoundland, encoontrred some thick fogs, and was wrecked on the Isle de Sable, about LO. leagues (rain the coast of Nova Scotia. That officers and new of this ship owe their lives to the prompt aid and iutrepid evert certain subjects of his Britisouic Majesty. The Sieur Hudg. son, head of an English family established no the Isle de Sable, his aos•iu-law, and one of their domestics, formerly a seaman, contributed, at the peril of their lives, to save 80 linen, who made the first attempt to gain the shore. The Siewr Darby, Captain and owner of the English gailist Tiro Brothers, whom a particular mission brought into that gam. ter, sad who heard the signals of dieter's made by I' rtfri• eats*, without hesitation threw his cargo overboard, and en tared Mao dangerous passages in order to rende► prompt amistoore. After having twice strut*, suit narrowly escaped shipwreck, they an Jed in taking a portion of CAfrteoirre's crew on board, and during the passage from !hence to Hali. fax manifested the must kindly disposition in administering to their comforts. Captain Dolby. rallied nut br log able lv take all the frigate's crew on board, Sir James Kempt, General and G of Nova Scotia, sent his own mom to the Isle deSable, which look on board the remainder. Daring their stay at Halifax the offi:era and crew of r effritaine it. crived every attention from this General Officer and the Officers of his Staff, and were supplied with every thing ne. cemary. They also acknowledge, is grateful terms, the rood offices of M. Haden, his Britannic Majesty's Cutuul•Geweral, who zealously superintended the requisite ar►angements for their return to Brest?' The King, on the report of these details, *hid M. d.:t Clermont Tonnerre, Minister of the Marine and Colonies, had the gratification of laying be fore him, has nominated Sir J. Kemp!, Commander of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honour, and has caused his thanks to be addiessed to MM. Ha den, John Baz flget, Brigade-Major, and . Major Gore, First Aide-de-Camp to Sir James Krnipt. Three gold medals, and one of silver, have been struck to commemorate the intrepid conduct of the Steur Darby, of the Steur Hodgson, of his son-iii law, and of their servant. Pecuniary recompenses accompany these medals, and his Majesty has fur ther ordained, that these ackilowledginensa of .514- faction shall be conveyed to their destination in one of the ships of the royal navy. The Right Hon. N. VANSITTAIT has purchased au estate et F 0411% Cray, field, where he *di be much exercised iu his vacations by the intruded im provements. We stated some weeks ago that it was in con. temptation to establish a communication betwee n this town and Manchester, by amain of a railway and, with the view of carrying this stupendous un dertaking into effect, notice has beeu given of an application to Parliament next Session, for an Act with the requisite Worm It is also inteodrd to have a rail-road from Newton to Bolton. thereby connecting the communication with that town and Liverpool and Manchester, as the direct rail-road between these two places will rays through Newton. A notice for an Act for this ;airtime has also Into given. —/ Liverpool Courier.) Saturday evening, ■lout a quarter past nine, as one of the Bristol coaches was returning to Bath, it upset about midway between Newton turnpike and 'fwerton, when one of the passengers, a poor Irish man, named Ilastatfixos, was so seriously injured that lie died on Weduesday.—An inquest was held on the body. and a verdict given of Nanslaugleier it appearing that the accident was occasioned by the furious driving of the coachman, George Clark. We are sorry to learn that two more persons have died in• consequence of the injury they rereirexl from the explosion of the steam-boiler at Messrs. YARDLEY and CLEAM'S glut-mangfictory •it L Crobtxrivell. -:~ sqw.dal . . . :OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, MONDAY, SEPTIMIBIA S. John Boldini, a labooryr in the Loudon dock., was indicted for Stealing Sibs. of opitim, the pro perty of the Loudon Dock Company. From the evidence of judkin, • watidtman in the Docks, it appeared, that lie siw the Prisoner stoop behind • pile of oakum, and pick up the opium stated in the indictment, which he secreted in his hat ; and on the watchman calling out to him lie immediately threw it away. The Ptisoner in his defence said. that he picked up a piece of the oakum, and it was that, and not the opium, which the sratchusuu afterwards saw hint throw away. Mr. Alderman Ansley, the Lord Mayor's bro ther, and several other witnesses, gave the Prisoner en excellent character. _ _ The Jury found him Caihy, but recomntetided him strongly to mercy, which the Common Serjeant (who tried the cause), said should certainly be at tended to. Jaws May was indicted for stealing two trunks, containing wearing apparel, the property of Lizey Donollan and Elizabeth Twycross, on the 99th July last. in the parish of St. Clement Danes. fOrs. Donullan stated, that the Prisoner *OS eo. gaged as a porter to carry the 'hinge in question from Lisson-streer, Paddington, to Newcastle -street, Strand. She and Mr.. Twyeross (her mother) ac companied him. the Prisoner carrying the things behind them, She saw hire at Blackmoor-street, Drury-lane; but on 'mistily( at Newcastle-street she turned round and found the Prisoner was gone. Site did not see him again till a fortnight afterwards, when he was apprelrendect John Pittway keeps a public-house in Gray'. [nn. lane. The IF'risouer came to his house at lour o'clock in the afternoon of the 99th of July, and brought with him a small trunk and a bundle tied up in a red handkerchir f. He went into thelitcheci, witness saw him take the article, out of the bundle, and heard him skk his female servant to go and pledge them, but witness forbid her doing it. Ile then went away, leairing the trunk and the remain der of the bundle; he returned in about kill an hour, and staid till near nine o'clock. Witness then insisted on his taking the things sway, as they were in the way. lie said the things belonged to his sis ter. A fortnight afterwards witness heard of the robbery, and went to Buw-strret, and related what be has now told. Martha West prov-d that the Prisoner came to her house and asked her to pledge some articles of fetnele apparel for him, which she did, and he after wards gave her the duplicates, which she sold to Moves Davis for 5•. Gd. Moan Doris and the Pawnbroker were called, who corroborated the testimony of the last witness... Some of the articles were produced and identified by Mrs. Dr:414)110n. I'hr Priooner, in his defence, said, he had acci dentally missed the ladies, and did not Itriuw where to lake the things. The Jury, without troubling the Recorder to sum up the evidence, immediately found the Prisouer and The HICCUIDER sentenced him •to be imprivoned two years, and to he publicly whipped. Ceo. Willoughby, William Hedges, and Thomas Brow* were indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the house of Thomas Hughes on the 4611) of A upset last, and stealing therein a watch and seals, ■ clock, ■ snuff-box, two silver spoons, and other articles, his property. There was a coma also in the indictment which charged the • Prisoners with stealing 6s. the property of Susan Angel. Susan Angel, who lived in the service of Mr. Hughes, in Green-st►eet, Grovvenor-squnre, de po-cd, that an the night of the 46th August she Paw the doors awl windows locked and bolted before ►he went to bed. She heard no noise in the night, but. on rising the next mut ll iii g, at seven o'clock, the went into the perfour to open the shutters, and found every drawer had heed broken open. She went into the kitchen and found the lock of the out side area door had been forced off. The door lead ing from the area to the kitchen had the panne! cut out, which would admit a m sat. There was another door in the passage [radio' , from the kitchen to the parlour, which had been taken off the hinges. Cross•examined by Mr. Rao DER I c —Tlir Pro secutor is not in Court, he is quite blind. Elizabeth Elliott, niece of the Prosecutor, de posed, that tier uncle's name was Thomas Lowe Hughes. She had hestd it so stated. but disputed. The rest of this wifaeles testimony corroborated that of the last witnesses. John King, a watchman near the Penitentiary House, deposed, that he saw Hedges about twelve o'clock on the uight of the robbery, with three other men, whom he did not know ; they had large sticks in their baud•. They went towards Buck ingham-Fate; witness followed them to the next watchman, to whom he communicated what he had observed of them. Thomas Simmons, • watchmen", deposed, t h at his box is in Park-lane, near Gieen-street ; he knows Hedges and Brown. He was calling the hour about tour o'clock in the morning of the rob bery, when he sew the Poisoners, Hedges and Brown. snd two other men, coming from Green street. Hedges, when he came opposite the witness, asked what o'clock it was, which sitars. told hint. They all went hit) Hyde Park through Grosvenor gat e. Donaldson. a watchman in the Vonxhall-road, deposed, that on the morning of the 9.7111 August, about fire o'clock in the morning, he saw four men, of whom Hedges was one. They were cowing in the direction from Grosvenor-piece ; H. dges was eau} tug • bag over his shoulder.. Witness host sight of them in Gardne►-strret. As they otine oolong they kept hooding things from their pockets to each other. Joseph Cooper, an °film of Queen-square. in consequence of information, lw and another officer went to Perkins -rents, Tot hill-fields, on the morn ing oldie 27th August, and inn house the corner of • Pump-court, they searched but found nothing. As they were giung out witness met the Prisouir Willoughby, and asked him who lived in the par •lour, and who kept the house? He said be lived in th e pat i tmt , oc cas ionally, sod a girl wills whom lw cohabited. He produced the key and opened the done, on going in and searching under the head of the bed, he found two Ant+, arid •asketl " Whose . • • ~M are these ?". He did not sower, bat asked fir Wittiess's semicli warrant. Witness - 10in asked hair "slime the shirt■ were ? he replied, they were two of own old shirti. Witness then hind-cuffed 'hirb and lodged him in the weichhouse. Witness af terwards upprthended Hedges, but finitsa nothing on hint. Ode of tlie shirts svii winked T. H. S., and the other T. H. Thomas Pace, the °Meer who secontpanied the left wits-ss, corrobOrated his evidence. Witness apprehended Brown on the I Ith September in • hou►e opposite where Willoughby was tams, but found nothing on him. • --'• • Edward Hanley, the ()Meer, stated he ap prehended Ifedgei on the hi &ptrinber, walking in Peter -street.. Susan Angel recalled, swore that the shift marked T. H. was her master's property. Miss Elliott, al.o identified the shirt Marked T. H., and the'sliirt marked T. I-I. S. belonged to a friend of Mr. Hughes, who had been nil a visit at the. house, and *Ai in a corner of the drawer ou the night of the robbery. On being called upon for their defetice, the pri.: soner Willoughby said he received the two shirts on the morning of the 47th AugUst about fire o'clock from Hedges, who asked leave to place them in Ins room. Brown dented nll knowledge of the iroonattion. Several witnesses from tire neighbouihood if Totlnll-field. came to yea to the character of the Prismiem The Heenan's'', in summing op. told she Jury that the Prisoners must be acquitted of the capital port of the charge, on recount of the mistake in the name cf the prosecutor. The .fury without hesitation found all the Pri soners I,wiity Larceny. Hedges and if were agsin put to the her, on a charge of burglary in the house of Spen cer Sims, in Sloane-street, Chelsea, and stealing therefrom • pair of pistols, the properly of Wm. W miry. Front the evidence it appeared that the doors and fastenings of the house were particularly strong, and must have occupied nearly two hours before the entry. could hare been made. The robbers were heard by the maid servant, who gave the alarm, and they escaped without completing their purpose. - A variety of articles were found packed up ready to be taken sway, but only the pistols sated iu the indictment were missing. The evi dence in this case did not bring the offence home to the Prisoners, and the Jury, after some deliber ation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The three Prisoners were then called up for judgment on the former conviction, and 'floe itICORDEII e in passing sentence, observed, that they had been extremely fortuuate in now hav ing to receive a sentence which would only send them our of the country. by the accidental circum stance of the mistake in Mr. Hughes's name they had escaped a capital conviction. The sentence rf the Court was that they should each of them be tramported for %even years. [On Saturday evening there still remained to be tried 230 Prisoner,, and there are at present in the condemned cells of Newgate uo less than 34 cri minals capitally convicted this *salons, and the Grand Jury kw atddlesex have not yet coucluded their labours.] POLICE. 110WenTRENT. Ire Morays person calling hisoreß Jobe Slepben Wa►d, and staling that be belonged to the Theatre•Royal, Hay market, was Nought before Sir Richard Ramie, for as as suult tinder aggravated rircumidances. Mrs. Parker, landlady of the Orange Tree public-house, Bloum•bury-place, stated, oh it about Mae o'clock on Sun day night, Mr. Ward, arcompsnied by • friend, came limn her house; that his friend called for a glass of gin and water, and they went into the parlour; that before they bad been long in the room she beard a great nolo, some person talk ing very Wail, and presently • lady sad a gentleman came out of the room, complaining that they had been alarmed by one of the gentlemen who had just come in, pulling not • large pistol, and threatening to shoot any person who should offend him (no tote having said a word to bum), and hi-oldish log the pistol in all ditections. While the lady and gentle. man were relating the circumstances to Mrs. Parker, Mr. Ward Caine out of the parlour, wit► the pistol in his hand, swearing that he would shoot any one that stood In his way; lie particulArly directed his eewversatioa to John Richards (coachman to Dr. Lester), who was sitting quietly iu the t•p room. He presented the pistol at ►int. sad threatened to blow his brains oaf. John Richards said, en his examination, that he felt him- self under great apprehension from Mr. Ward's violeut con duct ; that as soon as he could get out with safety, he went out in seek a watchman ; that out being able to find one, be tried to get a constable, and, while inilui►iag for our, he met with the Bow.street patrol, in Southampton row, and they accompanied bim to the public house. Thomas Aminlen, one of the Bow-street patrol, stated that being on duty with Miura of the patrol, sod being informed by the last witness of the disturbauee at the Orange Tree politic house, they west there, and found Mr. Ward in the up.roo he was walkiug about, abusing every one in the hou , e, saying they were all a pack of cowards, that there wa. not an Englishman i■ the room. Wilms, desired him to be peaceable. and he directly drew from his pocket the large horse pistol, which the witaese produced, and threaten ed to 'hoot the witness, who, together with Godfrey, his f,I. low patrol, tried to take it away, but they did not succeed lentil Mr. Ward had given Amadeu a severe blow on the head with ohe butt end of the pistol. The pistol appeared to be part of an old gun barrel set in the stork of a horse pistol. Mr. Ward, during the examination, was making all sorts of gestutes, sod was evidently under the i”finetice of liquor. He asked the euacbmao of he wan sfraod of being ;hot with a pistol without a cock' The coachman said, that he did not notice whether it was cocked or not ; that he was in fear of being shot, and that auy oue might have knocked him ilowu with a feather. A friend of Mi. Ward's informed Sir Richard, that for the last fsw days romethiug unpleasant had disturbed Mr. Ward's mud, and hr 11,14 r 1 0 ,11.11 way to liquor. S,r R Nicole rem.rkeil, t►at the charge was too not. menu.' to be overlooked, and he should drtain Ms. Wand sonttl Iwo housekeepers became responsible for his good be. !saviour. Alr.Ward was thou to away in custody, and Sir Richard Birnie strictly enjuintd the constable not to suffer .him to Imp say liquor. In the evening M. Ward appeared pretty calm (owiair to the Slagisicate'd iojunciausi),,and he ex priaaed his thank, ha Sir Richard tor his hind treatment. and gave bail for his good conduct, prosaism' on bra own 'Nut to be more circumspect ia future. . . . Mr. Ward's friend. why wAh him drinking the gin and armee ■1 Mrs. itarlareety. Wk. ►ipur&Y off a. soon a. Ward began Ina atotence. • . The honourable Cr;lone! lIENRY Mlle (brother of the Eil rl of litttocrot4), and Lieutenant-Coiwiel PiocivAt., ore caininl.ttes for the teprrienration of the couutiSlign, ;u n 1 by tide 'froth of CUARLIS En.i. • . . • . •• • .• ru n P. +ATTILiSiLL'S i IdeatiAy, gamesmen 23 . ........ , ... The yard was never known so thinly tats ins day after tbr Doncaster St. L e g er . The but (esti and those trifling ketiers. NEWlrlianklitT 42. LIRSIR. kers itetting that Moses dues sot dart, altkoueb days since it was even that he won. , 2to 1 eget Post I urns 15 to 1 asst Tata Stag 5 to 2 ago Pactilte 5 to I apt Stamford. 6 to 4 old rosibunta in ber match. 1•••••••• SWAP AND THEODORE Any thing, in fact, relative to the opinions betweto above horussiminnot fail to interest our spurting readers. T, subject occasioned much conversation ant debate yeseerda ■t Tattersall's. The baekers of Swap for the Leger at satisfied : ion,,' say be was spoiled from winning, oilier, lies plates (or shoes) were strewed too tight, aiod the" . say be is a sulky bone; but Mr. Powlett, his was heard to say, after he bad belt Theodore the Gascoirne stakes on Wednesday, that he was of to account for his not winning the Leger by any other lba• that ►e was skit sip, which Mesas aomething will of Al. own. The owner lost • round stake seat talk is, that Theodore, backed at three and one sgaimit Swap for the Gausaigno Stokes, wan Ferrol *ionise, and great slakes irere to th• risk of trilling tosir These are the reports eativinued yesterday. The whole V • resemblasiee to the Prinee of Wales's horse Escape beat in • great race many yeses •go, and Is a day winning, like Swap, in • canter. This affair rinsed digitate, and the Prince retired from the .Lickey Club. THEODORE. Theodore, the winner of the St. Leger Stakes . easter, was bred by Mr. Moss, and sold, when siMi years old, to she Hun. Edward Metre; he was gut by (son of Witty), his dam (Blacklock and Spider', Jac coriander, grandam, Weldgeuse (sister to Hyperion; Highllyer, great (landau's, Coheiress, by Potti'o, groat grandam, Maud's, by Goldlioder, (real great great I dam, Mr. Goodricke's famous old England mire, Colleu biao, Cade, Miss Makeleu, &c. He started at York A Meeting, 1821, for • Sweepstakes of 20gs each, whi woo by Mr. IVan's Mariou; at Douestier he ran second Mr. Lasablon's Dansinane, for a Sweepstakis of 200 beating two others. He sett atarteJ at Richmond, •ad won eery easy a Sweepstakes of 20gs each, . Orator and four others. At Catterick, in 1821, be won the Old Stakes of 28gs each, beating two others. she York Spring St. Leger Stakes of 20gs ralati Regalia and five others. He also won the XY Z SI 25gs each, at Newcastle, beating two others. LEICESTER RACES. WIDIIIISDAT, SEPTCIIIIIIII Id. The Farmer's Plate of LOgs. given by Sir B. Graham, list. Heals, throe times resod. Mr. Craves ch. g. Billy Bustle • S Mr. Barker's hi. as Skysirrsper t • e Mr. J. Marrisat's be. ea. Ceres , 'r. S Mr. Heaton's ch. g. Silverheels A very good race, sad every heal Seely contested. SOUTH AMERICAN INDEPENDEN, • An intereiting Pamphlet, entitled A Mosffesto to the Specials !Nation, hes been just publy It is a translation from the Spanish, by Ci JOIE MORINO GUERRA, Deputy for the Prowl of Cordova. It is distinguished by just and lil principles, Hod contains powerful and conch arguments in favour of the independence of ' America. The following is an extract : " Let us tear off the veil which base sod deceitful lives had thrown before oar eyes, i• pereveat the alTv America from being examined. That part of the which once belonged to Spats, does, is fact, belong t, more. This event, so important to all Europe, requi absolute change in our policy, in our finances, and the beanebes of our administration ; fur, to reason fact, • Government which has lost three fourths of sources, must reform the three-fourths of ita enemies, out which the injury will rebound upon itself, sod without remedy be ruined. " It is indispensable that reason, impelled by isecessit‘r, should occupy the place of obstinacy, especially when • is so other remedy left. Oa, only present. itself copal stopping the evils which the fatal war of America have rise to in Spain ; that is—the recoguition of the ioderndence of those regions. " We shall be able to derive more benefit from than from war, which, with us, is purely nominal, all we experience heavy losses through it, witb..ut any, compensations which any other kind of war afford,. lag that time our adversaries get skilled sod kilted to and having already made every sacrifice which, in ti ginning, renders that scourge so fatal to tie hinran they are the better enabled to wage war, even at the expense of Spain, than ever they were • augmenting th e i r nav y' forces by seising upon ours, a nd, with the help of these, 'tuning even our coasting trade, by sending netts to r up 0111r.pl11111. " Tl;use who wonder at this language (which is the I made use of upon this subject some years beak), will haps, be phle to inform me of the means which we bat to us to continue the war with America. Let the Spat of Lima tell us rasa* assistance those of biadrij hay them; or let those of Vera Crag, or those of Tierra 1 Worm the Peninsular Spaniards who cry out for war, &any thousand men, or ahipt loaded with warlike , bare they riceived from them. And, granting that it is a state to send 4oanething for 'bat object (which from tine), will it be sufficient to send a ship to.da; one or two years hence the elements of a regiment ridiculous way of making war is exactly what units al verwries : they have then the time to discipline their tr to maintain themsrivet in • warlike attitude, end to internal di motions. " 1 think that the late events in those rooster* clesily &month RUA the falsehoods of those who persuade aiset meat that we bed a peat party t■ Amer• It veins that loose who reckoard so much upon the dissetitiona of the inhabitants of Buenos A;res, ►ave sully suiataken in their conjectates, atavism cousi that all this bustle was shout a kw iodiviessals, or such other incident, and that so party whatever did Lame the Spanish Government. " There utter uas 2 natiois which, in the enorse of k laiioll, has not tad its factions.; but great dangers them all for their general Wert*. France was torn intestine war; hut France came oat triumphant, free.. g I league of Europe ,p'sst it. Alcihiaitee and Them, toih• were real., but both fought togeth r awn." Persians for Grecian liberty. Those who wish to e nuance of this war, without giviag also the either acknowledge its inefficacy, or be declared the of the nation, having nu other wis► then the prolongs) our 'vile, sod the total emits of oar commeice. " Let as not confouud together marigold dognity int. real sad folly of a few eadividuals, which ran prod, only evils without at., advantage. Reasons of s:av public utility demand measurer different frost those Li adopted. Other Governments, as jealota of their clot their suteresta, have yielded to the 16W of ■ect wily, land, will a thosiand times more resources than Spa! forced to sckuuwh•dge the indepeadeore of her Colonies she has not, ea that account, descended Linn the high which abc elijo)s among tither Powers. Was Spaid out farad to yield up her authority to Holland and roe, at a period whi-rs she was mach more rich sad powerful at present, and though it was en the SUM, Cli0I01•31! " It will not then be a new thiag for the Spaniards pretreat age to do what their auceators 00er did, mini oilier matins hare also done, without evasive, cro count, to exist poleticilly as such. Spaniards! our ecisal situation requites as esti nary measures as are oar waiits. The good of the cu, calls tie • reforro—bat for.a radical reform, sad out WWI sow has beta called a reform." . • • • MIMI 23. wtri eb a few d▪ . 'wets the dem. The yeaterstay !T are di•- .ibres sky es/Miters s Qtriler, inre for et a lose wr Means ng like a ke. Tie I fore to . I oreveuird r Inetwira. vie bear. ipe beissC ip or tie., ed isucb b. 5. at Dom. :+4, sing strn ay Woful ' Jam), by Inn), by eat great 4 at grms- lieu Ara- i Angus% hicb was ecund tta Do each, is 1821, TTT beating rme easy He won , besting itskes of i 7 Bart I 4 1 . 1 • 1 s S 3 a 3 It 3 dr led. f • • • 'NCE. it . ineffesto bl shed. 1 Citizen 'rowitacie liberal iclasive South itful ono- Weirs, cot its wort., g to it so gairee ea Id in ill Os from if its re. es, with- id it will leeen!ty, . len there sable of re gives irodeocst treaties. Illbough r of the . Dor- io arms. the be, Cu rice, expense ✓ naval. 1 I sew, de- la block he same, ill, per- ,are left *Wards ere seal. !! 1' Fume. kr, how e slum, Ir . 'bey are to fbr ay, sad ? This stir sd- troop., to si,fie re have wish to enerirs• ie greet re here I isicirrod , r time lid Once '• revo- re untie o by as rem the Thvois- last tl.e a caseci. r, must r emery ;Willi; O . sit,, the prodsiee ate mud hitherto ory and • Eng.; ; •In, way les . end i t i fr get ran% , 4 *.arlif , . rid • I' it sr tke - sd *het that ac- iirtiordi. II t such a• • • • -.•-