The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-11 00:00:00

FMB ARTS. OP R. vtorrs PAINTINGS, 14, N w awr -era set, Thu UNhill°, roatinues to attract moth mmil mommuy. Varies Christ Rojederl, tad Death on the Pale Horse, there are a great many pieces tif liaglish history tonally mitivating—eldelly from the heroic exploits of the Pisa ,,frupeta, sod the military achieeentoots of the last Mere is also his es:Aerated pitloroo sf Caesar took's, tbe Ws of Alossatifr, and Attire,' tiectirimiimy over the INtly (Cesar. The latter Mom is Mil of that are emergy and .'igaity which have uplifted W works io composition abort ay Es6luh artist. COLLECTION OF ANCIENT MASTERS. The collectio• u( the late Presides.. which is preparing fur sale.tenbeels cent ides of his (twigs &looters olio toad •ie said Stu be kerma, is some nie , by their libraries; naiad paisiten who ate able in purchase, there is still more -st tb.ir •pirit dlseerutble iu the pieces they bey. Mr. cares collection, of course, could sot be as ex./Deice as his kauoledge, because • very moderate gallery with noble. Iwo sad resoles of proud (urines., will take several gene- Mims to perfect it. Bat Ur. Warrea is 101 l of ceaseless , acelleoce is the sketches aid cabinet peca' of the isIJ mse era of every school. The Death of Acts**, by TITIAN, is a welicy dirk pencil. The Virgin end Child, by PURIM OIL VAGA, is a erry choke work, which sliest be admired ns a R is, wittiest discredit to the blunder. llessebe inkject, by Patistratcao, is treated essioisitely,is S ee s How," the celebrated bend by Gimes, 4w the *cosy If a divas* spirit is realised —Wise Men's Offerings, by P. flßOPellit, is mime' hie Molt esicelleut.—Abookats eider 'tattior Iho A vets, by Russaagut, is celebrated ass bijou of iotoomparable woeili.—A superlative (Petering Place, tapirs by the name. Red Cap, of %Vey vaustan's, from the Oteiseuil tolleetbie.—The celebrated picture of Dittutes Bs" with Actions Right, by Mimeo —A very beautiful fthusgam highly coloured, of Suffer tittle elitlitreia to imarrab ow" by RITIIIIMASKIII.—SeveraI by Ilse peeled 01111111111cutue, RUMS% COIIIIEOIIO, CASTIGLICIIt, =titOltuuttl, and others, which are all very re ( eyeless, sad will sidle considerable attentiou "believer Ilse sale Paws on. SOCIETY FOR PROPAHATISTJ CHRISTIAN KN'OWLEDOR IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND. Sisterday a esseral peldie meeting of the subscribers and 'Ands this laudable feelitatioil Soak place at Swine sowe Hall, Great gneemstsvet, Lincoln's lan•flel4, where • sesienow and must respectable body of piteous eserva- Mpl e cbrrdy coissistimg of ladies elermtly dossed. In the el:rel his Royal Heirloom the Duke of Suarez, the Rev. aper was called Its the chair, rid was supported by ,sersid aniseed iedivichisks It appeared from the Report that the Society origisated in the year 1701 for the ins. sweetest ef public morals, and i• the year 1709 the Se ek, received a charter of isictopiestios from her Majesty Qrsee Asti seal beau it radially received Royal Petri:no ir. Upwsedsef 7100 seminaries are slow supported by lb. Society, and about !RASO children are receiving the beittift• elieevreeties. and habits of ladisstry are instilled.iato the &Wee. Tim Seeiptiees have hems traiolattd into Gaelic, smile Net and the Eatisdi leaffsage base bees widely dime. misert, sad tracts, with • variety of books for eltwientary tails., have been circulated is the Hiehlasda and islands. • The pepelatian of the Highlands and lalands is ettiniaird at sleet 400,0010 permit.. Tlit yearly retenoe of dm Society peerally amounts to 5,11004 and with that sum 20,000 chit. dim are educated yeasty. A eorresposdmg breach of the Society has bees istabliabed to Loads. for ilia tau citatory, idea Ws object is is raise the feeds of the society..— Several vetches were delivered, end , the cumpael leak • besieeme sebseripties, whim glary eeprated. The arturkroaisos in Mr WILICIE's picture et Somerset-house, " theta Pensioners receiving the Lostrion Gesell.. Itstraordinary of the Jane, suraoanensg the Battle of Waterloo," is a great defect iii that flue picture. An old woman opening oysters is a prominent figure in the groupr, but oysters are not in season in the month of Juite. HATII•REVE THEATRE.—The company resem bled ou Saturday worsting to commence their pre par.tiona for ..peuing this Theatre on Saturday nest. The muster was very strong, and we are highly grail lied to see the names of Messrs. LI•TON, C. )(EM US, TERRY. Jones, Hilmar, TAT I. auae, with Madame VESTRIS, Mrs. CHATTERLEY, and Mrs. holistic —Among the new caud.dates far public &Mar w. CLIFFORD, from the Norwich Theatre; and a young Lally, who is to make her Writ at Puffy in the Beggar's Opera. She is a pupil of Mr. Coast's. A new. Tragedy, entitled Cletaroars, or the nos raa OrpAon, was brought out at the B.th Theatre, ea Saturday 'senior. It is said to be Linn the pen of Dr. AINSLIE, of that city. Last evening Mr. WALLACE received from the Philadelphia audience, a most flattering testin 1111 l y of their iesstrect for his talents and their sympathy for his misfortune. The honor was filled with fashion, beauty, and taste. Indeed we do not re collect, for years oast, to have witnessed a more briltisat row it boxer. He entered, upon his .lotchee, awilat universal acchimatiour. After :Po had subsided, he took his sear, Nod in a short laid peat address, stated the object of his visit to .tea est!, and the stature of the esitertuturnents Aids hr was about to offer for the evening. He 'lwo proceeded, in a very spirited and vivacious laalitar, la hi, rerlittga, reassume*. songs, onus tons, &r. and for about two hours kept the house otranced in admiration at the versatility, and, if re may use the term, at the elaaticity or has ge nus. The whole was concluded by a feeling part sa address. amidst out I applasser.—(Philu telpkia Puper.i A moot..:ie .eat, in perfect preservation, was and List Novettilwr us a putaitt till. rolled 1 ."`• tint), near Laogrick, on the Ouse, It is of mixed, hell racial, to inches loug, of an oval shape. plinscd at she rods, and pierced through the sitars lie itatrripisoit is " SIGILI.Usx FRATERNiTATis MO. isiTEBII BEATE MARIE DI HATARS." lu the litre, on r ground of flowers, is the figure of a t n , c l o th e d to a niniikish stole, Isere-headed and "Om, standiog on an elevation of three steps ; 'J4II iu Ins right hand a globe surmounted by Mni, and in his left a staff or sceptre, spreading three rods or branches at the top. Although rod within, short distance of Unix Abbey, which %sometimes called also Heitleasti, and rossesveti neighbouring estate named Hales, it cannot be rimed Is that foundation, which was a priory, ledicated to Si. Nicholas ; neither does it appear *belon g to Hales Owen Abbey, but to the wi. I rd Cistercista Abbey of Hoyle., in Glouceider. ' l ,titet which was f oun d e d by RICHARD. E ar l of , oruwall sad King of the Runisue. its 15146, at the plettsc of 10,000 mar k, , an d d e di cate d t o th e 'iglu. How it came into Yorkaletre must be . 11 " ujactare, as there w a s no comreitiort between ' lit two eg est•blishoseots.—(iladi Advertiser./ • i4nYtEnS. to marrow, Wednesday, will be a great Gag tlf istic TM kit bible will be between Oliver sod ASt s the seettiod betwern Acton libel Ward, aid the third between Vaasa Gas and Burke. thine, Acton, aid Burke are the favourites fee choice. There *II a meellitg of first-tale matey" of the Gst yes. terday at the Cottreihtuitm, is Illcied.sirret, fur Gas to faCe above gtetlemen of Lich •purtidg celebrity, whom be lied spoketi of pahllely Is haying given him a very conaiderable ' ruin of inoney not to try lu win his late fight with NealG. He out only made the miscall/et publicly, but he staked 10/. that he would go before I Al•gortrate and s•ear it. The council was called by the Commander of the forees, and Gus had nu other encase to make for traducing the rheum term of those who had patronised his pugilistic talent, than that he was drunk, and 'bat there was out a sentence of truth is that whit% he had uttered. The affair had caused much suspicion and dissentious in the sportios world, ultimo/It the miuruer its which the halite Was fought at owce belied the awry. MAD HORSE. About two menthe ago • vithilible blood mare, belonging lo Mi. Howe, is Doughty-thews, Brunswick-■qua.e, was ►itt►n by • di/ of the seastlff breed, which was supposed to be mad at the dine, m *corral other dogs were bit by bins, nod wets afterwards seised with the 'milady; this oe.og borimrs, a veterinary surgeon ■trended the horse, and every mewls wine adopted to prevent the diweaSe, suds as pinging, bleethog, dec. However on Saturday corning last the Mi. ble.keeper etas soli little astounded ■t hearing the twee bark *evert) times like • dug, and was so vicious that no use dare tows she stable. The enraged animal bit and destroyed the Mangey, sad lamest bundled herself to Oates. Ii was quite evident ahe bad her, stilted with hydrophobia, and it tem &mud wirmasary lo deprive it of extslenee, 'fie mire was mind to be worth 90 guibeas; one of the dogs that were bit at the same time brimmed to a Mrs. Cole, is she aline Mew., sad similar symptoms appearing lu him be was also stmt. THE. ARMY. S Saturday the 52J regiment marched into Clonmel from Dublin, ►era they are quartered, and no Monday the hi royals marched fur Waterford. The head-quarters of the .2d light infantry are Sited at IC leased. Since the late grind resit* at Theaslow, two troops of the 9th lancers have joined the troop that remised at Brighton. The other three troops are guise on to take up the quarters of ilse royal dragoons at Weyonoolls, Tram, earl Exeter, who are destined for Cauterbury, Deal, and Hobe. The three troops of the 9th lancers now at Brighluu will re. Main there until the return of Ilse Sd drugouus from Ireland, •Melt iaexpected in the eud of t►is or the beginning of next Ms tl, omen they will start fur Weymouth, dropping a Weep we the route for Christ Chards, Hants. A company of the guards are gone to Kilcoole, to dhoti the Lord Lieutenant, who resides at Woodstock, county Wsrklow. The troop of the lst royal dragoons now stationed in Truro bieltnek% are about to limy. the county. We understand that they will he relieved on the 40th of ski, mouth by a troop of the Ulb Isocers.—(Cornmull Geterie.) The Loyal flatfoot transport arrived here from Falmooth beinday Imt, with 130 of the 61st regiment ; ■nd yrst•r. day (Friday, the 7th inst.) the depot and remainder of the wax corps arrived from Portamouth, and jingled their com rades in Csmberlamd•square. Nothing Iles yet been Ward of lho tero composite of lite 7t41 regimen, oo board the Boro dino irauspact,—(P/paartA Paper.) _ . TA VINTOCX ruitspme. The new line at road from the eighth Mlle at... on Ro. Down, wit (*need ou Thursday last. The trustees .dsh. itlynisoils alba TaaisitieJt lacaseikt being sett at two o'clock by his Deice the Duke of Bedford, and a large party of Genttemea, weal in procemion over the new road, which prevents a variety of picturesque steamy, the carriages pee. ceded by nearly 150 persons on horseback, sad tbe Dock cavalry bringiag op the rear. At the entrabee of Taw/stork the procession was met by the inhabitant', and received with acclamation*, the hefts from the venerable church ringing a merry peal. A large portion of the company then ad. jourseal to the Bedford Arms Hotel, and sat down to an ex cellent dinner, at which Jonathan Elfotd, Esq. the Chairtna• of the Committee of Trustees, presided, and Mr. Rubino, Vie Portreeve, dried the situation of Vice-President. Ames the company were the Duke of Bedford, Sir W. Eliord, Bart, V.v.-Admiral Fur H. lawyer,' K.C.B. George Esq, J. W. Clarke, Ear. Edmund Loekyer, Esq. dm. Ate. ate. On the removal of the cloth, his Majesty's health was drank with Four times four, and Woe followed by others to Ike Duke of York, &e. The President thin rive the health of their Noble Groot his Grace of Bedford, which being drank with four tires four, the Duke roar, and ill a very appropriate speech, among other subjects, es. premed hie satisfaction at having been pretest at the °perdu( of a road which promised many advantages to the town and neighbourhood, slid concluded by wishing Ilaeut all health and prosperity. It is said that the family of Forterrse, of Wil ley Pink, possesses a grant from King HENRY VIII. to JOHN FORESTBII, of Watling -street, Et.q. to wear his but in the presence of his Majesty, which grant is now in the possession of the present Peer. Considerable efforts are making to obtain soh scribers for a new weekly paprr, about to he i sta. blishrd in New York, to be called the Albion, and which, according to the prospectus, is to be de voted entirely to English news. EXTENTS IN A i D.—A case came on in the Court of Exchequer on Saturday last, HoRNBLOWER V. HILL and Co. when some circumetances were dis closed relative to the influence which the extent in aid system has had iu producing the present dm tress in Staffordshire. Meyers. HELL and Co. bankers at Stourbridge, obtained an extent in aid against the Plaintiff, en ironmester in Stafford shire, for 5,0001. ■nd Upward., and he was after wards matte a bankrupt, whereby upwards of 2,000 work-people were thrown out of employment. Many other ire:ministers in Staffordshire were driven into the Gazelle to p►event the same proceedings from the same quarter against them, the camp.- ipience of all wisich is that many thousands of %%orktnets are now unemployed. Our readers may recollect that some months ago we detailed a law case, in which Mr. PEARSON, ou the pert of two women, ANNE GRAY :Ind MART ANNE EVANs, moved the Court of Ktiog'it Bench against two Staffordshire getalletneu, one of them a Magis trate, for cruelty and oppression. The case in volved an inatatice of seduction under very ag gravated circunnstauce►—such as the seducer following the young woman to America, bring tog her back to London, establi.litsig her in a handsome haulm, and finally rending her a hun dred pounds, and leaving her to beggary. On her way to Ireland, she fell ill in the neighbourhood of her seducer's seat, who, ou her personally begging his oissisorrice, procured her and her companion's commitment to Stafford gaol. as common eugrersts. The case excited the attention of I persons iu the county, and ulttinataly M►. PEARSON brought it before the Court of King's Bench. The Court granted a rule 'against the parties, and the remelt has been a refereore to arbitration, which has as signed 1,3501. as damages awl costs to the Plain tiffs,--(Lire►pool ddrertirer.) I‘i* COURT OFNSIt SPICA ktarnmeintril, 1 MONDAY, .11111111 10. Tag KING V. JACKSON. SIM JACKSON, JIM •NO tf This . • Go was an indictee*. , eisospirsey to get a enswert ed commission of bankruptey issued aetinst Gee. Jacknoti, jun. iw order in defeat the claim of 1,3 1 ./01. due to Mr. Fox from bins. Mr. Fox was n surgeon in Risbopsente.street, end bail taken Geo. Jellison, juts. 111'41 perfoership fur Is certain aunt of weary, agmeting to give op hi bins the whole of the buti. 'Na.. at the end of thiee years, and saki,' bit bond fur the 'payment of 1,3001 lite boohoos not proving so beneficial a was expected, just Irefare the bowl breams due Jackson, ern and Jervis (the our the father and the usher be father in-law of G. Jackmr, jun ) ',egotistic! ',ilk Mr. Fox le M. &nee him to compromise rut a toisallee awn, but the negotia tion failing, ■ cummissiois of bookrept was sued out against G. Jackson, jun. st the instance of hos father, who swiss. to . at debt due to hint of 1,700 f sod ispwaids expended in the rdnention, maintenance, awl appreotice fee paid fur his sou. The indenture of •ppreeticesblp was lot produced at the taut, and the proof of paryinest of the app. entice fee was also defective. The indictiticei was tried before the Lard Chief Justice, and the Jury found a verdict of guilty egainet all the befeeilants. Mr. SOLICITOR GIIIIIMA!. on a former day had obtained a rule nisi tor a new trial, saw the ground that since the trill the indenture of apprentiemerip bad beer toyed, and the re ceipt fur the he on the hark: ri u eta. Mr. Scsemarr and Mr. M sew opposed the rale being made absolute, and rout... Mimi, that M it appeared his the evidence that Jackson, the father, had, when hie sun came of age, advanced his 40th! and taken his bend for that swan only, it was conclusive evidence that he considered him as liable for no mute. and therefore the greeter sum 11.10111 to under the commission of bankrupt, was fur the fratadeleat Anton of defeating the daunt of Mr. Fox, sad securing to the vintager Jackson Isis certificate. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Poo, t he Court thought the purposes of justice would be best answered by haviug the ease submiitral to another Jury. Rule absolute fora New trial. POLICE. • Roworitlerr. Yisterday —Madrid*, s tak-gatherer at the gale at Hyde Park-owner, was summoned before Sir R. Ritale, spew as iatomation tinder the Stagy Coach Act, 50116 Geo. 111. cap. 48 , to answer to the following c►arge:— The Prosecutor, a respectable solicitor in the neighbour. hood of Gray's Ina, booked himself us an iiiside passenger i■ the Regulator Exeter coach on Saturday week, at the Swan.with.two-Neeks, Lad tame, and jest as he was enter ing the coach he saw a great qoaatity alewife on the roof. The Prosecutor fearing some accidewt would happen, went and informed the book-ke- per, when instead of meeting with proper treatment be was abased for his ieterferewer, the bookkeeper telling hints it was nu business of Isis or any one el.e what luggage woe on the roof. Now the Prosecutor happening to know the law of the case took proper mea sures accordingly. When the coach arrived at Ilyde Park.. corner, the Prosecutor requested the coachman to stop, and be desired the Defrodont, who was deo the toll-collector, to measure the luggage. The Defendatit replied, that he had nothing to du with t►e luggage. The case being made out as the Act requires, that the Toll Collector shall and it is nut to exceed a certain h►ight, is default the of fender shall be fined 51., the Defeodant said he was quite ignorant of the Act, lad the Prosecutor nut pressing the matter, Sir Richard Swale said he altiewbl sot cameo fhe penalty, as the Difeadaat did it ignorantly. The lantana lion was then withdrawn by the Prosecutor. Doe of the Lessees of the road being pretest, undertook to provide .sane fur the differing tallmullemors oo the roads for the purpose of measuring the luggage on coaches. QUM-SQUARE. JUVENILE MENDICITY. Thomas Roans, Walton Ihno, sod John Ho!drearily three boo, eight, ten; sod twelve years of age, common vagrants, who are mist by their parents about the streets to sing ballads, were brought to this office by the watchman of Whitehall, whit toned them lying early on Sunday morning im fleotlauci.yard, on the premises of the Earl of Liverpool, without lodgings ur bed to go to, fur haviug committed acts of vagrancy. The two youngest Prisonert dated, that for some months they had been - it in • mooing' their -tits to ob. -t money ' snit out -a a ing by parents to taiw during the (Is), *6l a y they could get by begging and sidling in the streets, which they took home at night, but haring spent all they gut on Saturday, they were afraid to go home without any money. The eldrit boy, &sari, is ad orphan, had run sway from St. Giles's workhouse, and fur the last six mowths had lived by thieving and begging. They were all ordered to be committed as rogues and ♦ars. bonds, and the Maifistratectsmeateit that their Parrots rola not lie prosecuted tot seudtag their childree out to violate the laws. IMPORTANT TO TAVERN KEEPERS. An inforestion was preferred at the instance of the united parishes of Si. Margarbt and St. Jobs. tiVestnsin►ter, against Mr. Kitchener, the landlord of the Chequers tavern, Abing don-street, for having un the 15th of May, contrary to au Act of Parliament, passed fur the local government and pro tretlon of the city and liberties of Westminster. harboured and permitted Thomas Evans, • watt-ilium', to be w his house to tipple, &c. during the time be ought to have been o his ditty. The evidence adduced by Mr. Dickensen, the parish cleat, did slot prove the cue to the satisfaction of the Magistrates, and the complaint was dismissed ; hut the Magistrates es. pressed their determination to put the Act in farce against all tavern•keepers who in (mere sold liquors to any watch man after he went upon his duty, and it was necessary they ►hould know that they subjected themselet to • penally of 20e. for the first offence, Chi. fur the second, and W. and loss of heroine for the thud off..uce. Mr. Roe, barrister•at-law, is, we understand, ap• pointed to sneered Mr. M•INWARINCI, us a Magus. trate of Police. At a Petty Sessions of the Bittliforunz Magi. singles, ou Friday. the Dowager Lally TRIM LBII TOWN was fined under the Wu!cot Police Act in the penally of 40•. and (lots. fur sufferiug a fierce mastiff dog to go Mintonled in the parish of Wel. cot, after having been served with a notice to keep the same muzzled. _ A person last week went to Mr. IlitcatitToN, of Whitchurch, in Shropoline, deriving to be ahaved, and requesting Mr. B. to fetch 111111 a pint of beer. During Mr. Biciizirrom's absence the men cut his own tongue out with a razor, and threw it into the tire-place. The poor creature was placed under medical care. The Chester end Holyhead mail was upset going into Ha!kin, and one of the passengers, Captain GRBIT, of Benumuii., formerly of the Mitten revenue cutter, died ut Holy well in cumirquence of the injury he received. Au inquest was held on the body, end the Jury returning a verdict of Man slaughter against the coachmau, who has been coo witted to Flint gaol. On Saturday lest a Regimental Court Martial was held ut the Castle of Exeter, Captain ALBANY SATILLII, President. oil JAMEs NIGHTINGALS, Serjeant Armourer of the First or East Devon Re giment of Militia, on a charge of desertion. The result will not he made public until an auswer is re ceived from Colonel Lord ESSINGTON, towboat the proceedings of the Court Martial have beta trans-. mittcd. I'. IRELAND. • •.? '!! • tourt.iiii ruse Sal lit 1000 tit iiihrioncing that Mr. Gregory 611inialai 4g rapidly. 'TRINITY COLLEGE. Tha intaaninutiun e fur bizriships in Aut College ott Tuesday last. and were' the swot eroMdtd 'that we recollect. There were 97 condi dance for ten vacancies, and the exerninottotto, con trary to What hail beeu usual, eouiiiired*tnii Jar. The succethful candidates are all, with a singly es ceptioo, front the Province of Munster:* DUBLIN SOCIETY—EMPLOYMENT. The public and the couutry have not been dis appointed in this respectable body's sympathy and Unxiety tur the public distress. Mr. Grattan's suotiou for aid hss been cordially met and support ed; and the only question was, in what manner, consistent a ith-the chartered objects of the Institu tion. relief could be most promptly and effeettially extruded. It wits suggested that 1,000/. ought to be applied for all purposes compatible with the employment Of the people that came the ob jects of the Institution. Several Geutlenien said all objects were small when compiled with the blessing of relief and empinymem. One fact was stated that much interested the 'feelings of this body—the example and exertiou of the good Arch bishop of Tuam. who was represented traversing his diocese, relieving and consoling, as Mr. Leader stat,d, disease sod fsininr, hod determined to shine the dangers and the sufferings of his country men, which surpassed, to use his Graces own ex pression, .1 all posers of description. col of which uu ptctu.e could be drawn which would not be a faint mud feeble represeutatiou of their present "rents." A vessel laden with oatmeal was last week boarded and plundered of her whole cargo, cou►i•ting or about 60 tons. She was, at the time, distant about six miles from the Bay of Kt ; and the preda tory party, consisted almost entirely of wretched and desperate females, who came out in boats in inch numbers as to reader any resistance in vain. Not *lattice was offered to the crew. In E upwards of ISO poor labourers are em ployed in clearing the river, whitewashing cabins, repairing the neighbouring roads, &e. They receive Bd. a day. A considerable portion of the funds received in Cork fur the poor, are to be applied to employment in repairing the roads, at Bd. per day for men, sd. foe women, and 4d. fur boys. Upwards of two thousand two hundred measures of potatoes have been rent by the inhabitants of Chesiter to this coyote, fur the relief - of - the distressid peasantry. GALWAY. It is with pleasure we have lo observe how much the spirit of charity has pervaded all 'alike in this lowa and vicinity. The inchfatigable eitertions of our Committee are moat meritorious and praise worthy ; at all hours of the day they ute employed in the works of humanity. The voitoomptioil of oatmeal is very cotu►idNaWa ; about 4,000 families, on so average, are daily supplied with food at e very reduced price. "TO Tit torroa or rot I'IJAM GAzerre. " Tuam, Julie 1, 1822. "Fill -1 send you ■ killer I received this day from his Grace Ilse Archbishop of Tram, which 1 request pat will puhlisb In your Paper us its neat peoblisation, as 1 feel that the best way of carrying ►is Grace's wishes tespremed ►y hie letter) into effect, is by 'ivies it publicity through the me. dium of your Paper.-1 have the henisiir, &e. "JOHN BURY E,Sovereigu." " Palace of TIMM, June 1, 1821. " Mr Dna MR.—PeriMit me through you to convey my firebugs of gratitude to the people urroven, fur She satisfac. Isar manifested Icy them ■t sly retire among theta yesterday; bet 1 would la duly remind them, that If God in his mere, has bountifully intrusted me with the moans of relieving them, ■nd has graciously put hate my beast to endeavour faithfully to discharge that trust—to Him be all the praise, sone to the Audible testrement whom he has vouchsafed to employ, who has twerp caul* to praise and thank hies fur the many undeserved tilessiegs with which he has been to this period of his life favoured, and Nose greater than this power committed to him, sod this spirit put into him, of detotieg all his Hese mad mind towa►ds the relief of his poor fellow. creatures, is this time of sw(ol viritattoe. " It is at ill Mau my duty to afford Id the people com mitted to ■y pastoral care temporal no leis than spiritual mow/Wet. But it is peculiarly artlefal In be so employed, *hen 1 lied them patiently submiltise to the deprivations with which Divine P►ovideere (for WHIM wise reason) has thought lilt allies them, when I find them in peaceful sob ordivatioa to the laws. and uoiodiseaced by coy efforts to divert them from their allegmace. While this shall be the ease, they may with as much conlidewee seek at my Mods relief in their distress, comfort in t►eir &Section, end coosvel is their difficulty, di they stay rely spun my chastisement, upon my Meru justice, Lad spar the exercisers( all the power vested in me by the law of the lead, if they should dare to break the peace, sad re. same solo thew horrid and barbarous outrages which dis. graced this asestry spun my first curving &away them. '" 1 have the honour to be, my dear Sir, " Very faithfully years, " POWER ?VAN, he. " Joh. Burke, Esq. Severely. of Toone." Although ♦arious parts of the Continent swarm with British subjects, lavishing their incomes drawn from this country abroad, yet we do not hear of any of them meeting to any place to sebeteribe for the relief of the starving Irish peasantry. The 1,000/. note lost on Thursday by a messenger from the Committee for the Relief of the Suffering Irish. was on Sunday !eturneil to the Secretary by a Clerk to nit eminent mercantile house in Broad. street, who hid found it. An officisl return to an ,order of the House of Commons, states the amount of the balance in the hands of the Treepurer of the County of Middlesex on the 15th April, Isn. at 16,9741. 16t. sd. By a return made to the House of Commons we observe, that in Essex there ere 10 banks, the firms consisting of 31 names ; in Cambridgeshire, 7 brinks, 43 name. ; Hertfordshire, 14 banks, 31 names; Kent, 31 banks, 714 name.; Norfolk, 16 banks, 57 mimes ; Suffolk, 17 banks, 73 Waite ; Yorkshire, 56 banks, 198 mimes. Au official paper, printed by order of She Howse of Commons. states the ettimeto of the sum rreri one to br granted i■ the present Sessisn of Podia. mem. in order to enable the Canridisuironers for the Catedonien Canal to proseed is °psi** the navia Ration between the eastern and western was, ill 45,0001., clear of all deductions. •. • . SETTING -ROOll, TATTERSALL'S, his Id. LioNcAsTIR It. tiOnt. 41 to 1 opt Swap WI to I opt Aalonia * to I opt Ajax tO to 1 apt Marcella 13 IV I apt Ma..Jaae f 0 10 I alai J4ana• 14 to 1 ail Neal)ph la to I ago Es.pheoeyee 14 to 1 'get l'slgaic 431 to last au, tether. - - - DERBY OP 1823. 100 to 6 agat Troy 1 100 to 6 agst Emily The Netting Room this day was somerously miended the early mitt of it, It being seilliug day after Ascot Rarer, and we never recollect witurning more paying and receiv ing ober this Ilieting before, Isar did we hear the hart pee of a defaulter. The spitfire (Seailemem soon left the mom after be business was disposed or, as the yard was a t►wwded, Gum an extraordinary aeorsoblags of purchiweis at the sale Of hur.es, that rendered the place muss completely lareumrorlaifile. The below( us the SI. Ledger was paelit u %rip limited, and but little took pace. ~~-- _ _ o,:__.._ ~._ ~ ~ STOWE RACES. tor these last few years it bit been Ilse practice to admit the public into Stowe Park, to witness the annual cumneli lion of the Buck. hussar yeomanry, for several sums, which the buke of Buckingham and the Marquis of Chan do■ are ow liberal as to offer, as a stimulus to the martial skill and equestrian superiority of this corps. From various causes this exhibition has excited a degree Of expectation scarcely credible, not only in the immentate neighbourhood, but in puts even remote from the spot. The extreme beauty of the scenery where these trials took place, the shape of the ground being so well calculated to give every individual present the greatest facility in viewing the expfotts, and almost all present having either a relation, a friend, a master, or • near neighbour, rum' Mg the lists as a competitor fur the prizes, gave an interest to this scene w►ich few meetings can equal, and were a. me of the causes fur collecting about 'treaty thou/laud persons at thip ful and enchanting spot. The preparaiious for the scene of butte and rivity may be said to have commenced on the preceding impetuous', a." numerous *ere the arrivals °leveeing cousins at beady rem y inn and private house within ah eery distance nt Stowe ; na addition to ibis the • hole coming wan in mention timing lie night—ploughs, nssuureeearts„ nod me, operation of hue• hatidry going on as if it were smog, that the operators might be at hherty to enjoy their share Of festivity and plessuie during the succeeding day. Even the cousin; fairs had berm of late deserted. lest she privilege 'Mould be denied the Grus in servants end children of attending Stowe races. As early as six in the morning the whole country errand bending its way to Stone. Ea , ry kind of conveyance wee pressed fur the service ; cavalcades of horseman sod crowed of foot•people were pouring into the perk by ail its magus firent approaChes. The sports of the day were divided into military trial, of skill, which occupied the foreueon, and the races, or mime of speed between the bursts belonging to yeoman, whisk Were appointed to commence at twelve o'clock. The nnr then' boundary of Stowe Park is one of the mo o t beautiful valleys, about a mile and a half in length, which °more ever produced; on the sout► site of this valley is a steeply sloping lawn, which we found covered with spectators; the opposite side is au extensive hangiut wood of Udell dial oaks, along the bottom wends ■ rivulet; and this sweet •ale was well selected fur these fists al emit. Al the distance of about thirty paces &ens each other were erected three posts. Out the top of the first was placed a turnip, to be cut at ; the second had on it a ting, loosely suspended from a book, winch the competitor disen• gaged with the pones of his sabre ; the third post supported • target, to lee fired at with the pistol. Thane trials took place at speed, and we learnt there were more yeomen Mats usual entered the lists. The three successful eandidstes were Mr. Clarke, of Akrley, Mr. actiterill, sod Mr. Scott, of ilillugsione, each of shorn received a piece of plate com memorating by • suitable inscription the occasion and :be time when they were so skilfully and honourably obtained. This branch of the sports occupied till tselre when upuu moving abort two miles to a differeut peat of the park, • most delightful scene indeed was presented. The race ground at Stowe is round a kuull in the eastern part of the park ; almost M the centre studs *hat is called the Bourbon tower, from the circumstance of the royal fir only of France baying, with t►eir own hands, planted some oak tress rimed ibis building. The north and east sides of this knoll are fringed with • forest, interminable to the eye s of oak, beech, and isalt, of the largest dimensions; the south side is bordered with • grove of oaks, under the shelter of which were erected numerous booths, belonging to yeomen of the regiment, fur the refreshment of the spectators; hot the boundary of the course winch best claimed our alteutieu and admiration was the west, next the gardens. Here stood • clump of lofty spreading timber trees, whirl, constituted the bead quarters of the company assembled U. *kw the races; tinder its acceptable shade, for the day wa• intensely hot, was a huge temporary stand for the Duchess mid her uume►oua party. Opel' home was for the day true (cored from the mansion to a marquee of immense size, and 'wiry person, at all approaching to gentility, was pressed to 'woke of the substantial collation it affored. We beard it remarked by a wag, that, having tried several, his experience found the Duke's the best and cheapest booth on the ground. The yeomanry and militia bauds alternatily delighted the company with their exertions, and owing to the services of a very large body of special constables, who appeared to know their doty, the course was kept and the unusemeom conducted in the most orderly manner. Every body seemed come to be entertained, and to es/13161mM their share of good humour to the entertaiumenl. We are free to give our opinion that nothing can contribute more to the good order and loyalty of the lower classes them eateotainmeulv of ibis kind; they keep up the link of (turd between the rich and the poor; and we think, therefore, his Grace of Buckingham does well, to contribute so much , to the gratification of his neighbourhood by the innocent, manly, and truly British spurts which were exhibited on Monday last at Stowe. A silver cup, valise 50/. for arij horse, mare. or gelding, &ma fide the property of a member of the ttoo. ks Bursar Yewniaary, 11 siorie each, two oils heats, to be rude by yeonsm Mr. Liclingtow's b. R. 1 1 Mr. Printer's br. at. Mr. Leeper's b. m. .. 4 2 Mr. Baylis's b. R. Mr. Clarke's g. m. .. 2 4 Mr. Adlawir. m . Mr. Wail's I Mr. Sinai&ld'a b. ra. Mr. Rennetil br. m. I Mr. Bsughan's b. la. Mr. George's b. The Judge placed only three. Captain Dayrell's g. g. Grey Highlander. rode by beat Captures Bernard's b. m. Flying Jenny, rode by M., Betehrt, 50 galas's, two miles. A ailver tap , value 501. li aidove, two mile brats, IL* earns cunritioms se for the firm cep. Mr. R•Rers'a 44 I I M►. Arnaud's g. E. Mr. K—'s b. in. .... s 2 I Mr. IVlriteloek's b. g. Mr. Clarke'. r. or. 34 I Mr. lepper's b. m. Mr. Ovitt's b. in. Mr. Adtand's b. nr. Mr. ghort's r The Judge placed bet three: tested. This rase ins admirably eau. A silm evp, valve 50/. 11 the Pante Wir, Petri/Yes b►. m. 1 1 Mr. Bangben's b. m. 2 2 I dine rich, two mi!e beats , coot/moos. IMr. fteerre's C. en. Mr. Vre.re br. m. IMr. Rn4tr'■ c. re. Mr. Adlead's b. in. L. Caeorre's b. a. Mr. Oviti's b. in. Mr. Stockley's c. -. Mt. Eatt's g. g. Pummel AN illll...ibk Yorkshire pedestrian, of the aatrie of,ollll Towson/40, undertook to walk, oil Tweed'? last SO miles in 14 hoofs, on the new roaito neat Brodfordi is the following maiiner:-25 *act so he walked foribatd, and 25 bockward, he accomplished in 19 hoots and 2& Minuets, has. log 35 minutes to spare. ....--_ • V iiimmo T i i i 1 1 I'l , if 1 .I