The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

POLICE. WOW *TRIM. ItiPUTED TFIT EV ES —BI SOA M ES, &r. Oa Wednesday eventag the notorious Bill Simmer, Charles trtlk, sod George Oman, were brought turfare George Miushull, Raj. the Sitting Magistrate, charged by George Oddy. am of the patrol belonging In the office, who meted, that he was stationed nn doily dewing that day near the GOMPIS Cross, Charing tress, and about eleven .'ehteb in the smarming he nbaervert the Primmer, swoons the crowd collected at Chaciag.crova, and knowing sh•-in to be person.. of evil fame and reputed thieve'', he took (twin into rutted, • Mr. Mimahmll, highly to his credit, with the greateit promptitude mod fireswese, supported the exertions of the Officers, by convicting these will known robbers as revolted talkers, being alt that is twee...eery stink, the Act of Partia miens, and not es it 136 been done in some instance:, when its °Meer, have h en ealkd upon to state what they sow tote notorinso thirsts en. In that ego. the Art of Part's meat would he a rhaul letter, al it was a toimkoneatior tore the passim[ of that Act to attempt to coramit felony, loud it is only by the morose execution of thi• A.I of Par ....win that the streets of the metropolis ran be ch.:arid of the daring gangs which infest them day end night. 'lle late Sir Williatn Addington enforced this Art of rar liemest with cerm pronaptitmle and firintirm. When any I,etorions charachni were brought b-fore him umber It, and `tee be had convicted them and they requested to he ad orned to bail, io which hr acqiiiiared if they were rep-ire , l snort-ties ;if ton he did not wad, 101 l ordered tit it cont. en•tmenta to lie m a de out iasioatce. The public ate much led. Idea to the ?seething of Odd, fvr seenring three such characters. We regret that ewer is ne fend to reward this officer ; in addition to his et:ill...a te will have to attend %carrel .71y. at Cie S-asiiina to e:i•aii the conviction. The late Sir N. when garb notorious eller-sclera as Pill Fuentes was bronchi herore him, namely. a .sharper, known is Dr. Morel., he had ell the ottice.a. cone stables, and patooles into Iles oak: to view bins, and told 'them, as nll7ll as they brought him befure boo he would u,ve thefts a guinea. The shove prisoner, George Chmaii, er IR one of tl:r gao' v•lmi :marked l'o•kery about his ye;lrs since at t h e 1100 f of a I , thl'e.llolllle, when his head was rot and wound-el so tench :teat he was left for dead. TIIO9, who were afterwards opine k•nded and tried on a (coital oil.-tier wi re a run Int *I On the (ltvit il chaise, owing to the wound. stern by a pok.,, vet•irli naa not deemed a sharp inatrument. .robe l'efer, was committed tir strati”e; carricnt•r.' too' i. •it r Lee, CI,. High Como ibie fir We•imiitater, happened to Ile present, and recognized this malt ea IleVinr b.. n very tr. riblerome about three week, aisle , at the Colonnade of 'lo tion., of boil., win n he cAlicted it nunlike of people round him by talkies 10 do m; he hail thin a stock aid bit Is c•rpeeirr's tool , , a.iii uteri. lie said lie should like to sve a touch at Lord Li., r no. I. Yesteiil ty Volunel Joseph !lardy (of whose robbery near Temple•ivir, 1,3 W'..lricailuy, we gave the ! emelt. I ie. rsorriLlyl, attended aziia at the office before 31r. EVrnie, the sitting Mezi.trak, amt stated that w "ten he arta "I the olliee on Wr(Ln....tay, 11..1,1.1 not ilis. , ivered the whole rold,.y. nu. zmoz in pay some icon. v, he r. , uud o,rti Ira coat 11111 been Cl.t, and hi. Liken, eon i'eitic ten 51. Bank HA..., and it Ire. not. a. A volition au aho :leC011! 1 ,3,11,1 the Cubm. I a•ked the !al'e's r, it a pr,•1.1, aligelvd by a zzatiz. I/I CVIOIII I 1 141 bet n, would be justified is using a lock 'dick ngaiost them' .r!te agi•drate Idol not hesitate to give hie opinion, that p rm.) world be jowl fied iu tiiiitz sorb a *capon, as the s e-..et t • were eicisinly hizliway rola. ri. 1. .The Colonel said he had -xeicised considerable r.'-'.lance I.' the g who attacked him; he knocked our elf time,.. down with his stick, and had hit foot mi its neck and el . -Judder, but he was overpowered by nundiels. Al IR T.IPPROVCII•PTR F ET. AGGRAVATED ROIIIIIFRY. Chi'nags Slain' , sills Withers, was charged with roblrery the house of Men. Cook, Upper Ciring4...streel, The Prisoner was taken not of the streets in a d:stri•rsorl •oste, iiy 110 - 101 of a i.l l / 1 C and h!fore he had hien werke in her 11 1. 1't 1 Ca. he. dlOllOll sty 11,01 ,11.e..vrnA A C,rptaiu who lodged in the house hist his watch, value 79 guineas, whirls the Pr 141011 1 . 11 obtaimil render in etence Vial Miss Cook warded it to sesl a lel tr r. flavor:: ot;isimil t•ie watch, Ire left t h e lion -e, taking nigh him a!-o i:O3/ of Keg. Cook's, a quantity of silver 5i1.1 , 110. Sir. Upon the csrefewion of the Prisoner, that he sold the ware)) her two eaMeas through a 111111 seamed Pr”lnn, and en Ira v; for 144. to a man named Pelbrick, tlo•y drkeir into cost ody also, and the whole vette remstrilcil. Tnei It ISCUr GANG ••-•14.1 other pri•ollt nitwit .11:inh ~1 Ilan hiss, were rum reil:d on the ch.r.-er uf wo.isohog Marsden, who is now not of darizer. Tire whole of the Poi soner*, nine in numlwr, will be er. r. tmii,r t 1 this Williern Butler, male of a vessel, an I res:darg in Hia h. sir, et, Poplar, w. is char g: r 1 by Pepper, the r un •t•ble, with pelting Ihr. Oliicres of the !Military in St James's-sirect, es the green was irt , inst on Wednesday. It appeared from the tonsfihte's stsirmunt that Ike Oflirera assembled in the balcony paid 110 attention to the call n " Luis Oa !.. suit showtrs of sliced assailed them Gun, the crowd. The rristmer was ter C•1111AC1101111 to the attack when Recur, O. He wag vommitie.l in oic'anlt of lli!ms. who was iletcrteil in the act of snatching 3 gold ptn fsmis for shirt of 'Amender, F.•q. hy:Gook, Ewer, and ItyAti, St. Jdtura's constahlea r w.us !silty consaatt trd for t;ial. IfFETING4 OF CREDITons .4T GUILDII.4I2 TO MORM.,W. T. Ai" tir, J. Gregory, nod J. Ilua%oa, Bath, bhb-r- . . - - . ..- thisi.... E. Cialry, Pict...ldly, dress-maker • 3 10 J. If 0 ()per, Toolcy.strret, chtmeist C. Few orr,'ol.l Bruitl.r.tr , et, inrrchiio . W. Johnson, 11cybridite, dray, H. White, Strand-Isar, print. 1). Edri.toe, B.Ww k, cooper _ _ J. iiiisingitsup,iiike; 2 It Ann Johoson,lVestaiinster, bricklayer 2 12 W. Presiticc, Snuilmsrk, isonnsoager J. At Moron, "notrisharo, builder G. Phillips, Old Brantrord, eatunt i-tnaliser 1 11 J. Kiugsetl, late uf Black wall, pannier W. M welt, Prospect-place, at/O . lOllM' 1 12 %V. Pierce, Ilinh Holborn, wax and hooey chandler. 1 12 .1. Millard, Cbrapaide, lineis.draper W. Wheeler, licit lieut•rotd, timber-dealer and _ _ bleekism.llt... .......... ....... 1 1 J. I. Ninon, Ott krowell. E..l.liinsit Is . DIVI DEN DS . W. Edwards, Dartford, grocer M. narklr, wina.rnarthaiit E. Williams, liJnwutun , grater J. Kitson, Carlisle, tallow chandler IU P. Ewen, CIO./ strati, brrndy marchani J. !biotech, Poplar, mast mak. r A. Vuenx, St. Swithie's-laise, me►chant it. Tapliar, Strand, jeweller . _ J. HaristseS;, Addle.sireel, une,ebunt 1 J. Bayliss and T. Thompson, Pieeaddly, iromnuorers lO D. .1) °busty's, Besnra.aseret, smith N. M•Nesi b trumlon, merchant W. Tailor, Strunk t -keeper - 12 J. Bases, Leybarrn, miller .. T. H uggett, Bermnodsey.street, grocer CERTIFICATES T. loud, of Armitage, tttaffoill, milt ter.—J. Ja•kwira, of Liverpool, miLmairier.-4. T. Koster, of Liverpool, weer. cimull.—H. &nett, of Liverpool, paint and colour mak, f.— T. S. SA•dslands, of Toyning, Gloucester, scriveorr.—H. Rateliff„ of i humors, Lancaster, fsrairr.—C. Jerem), of Adre-larre, Clapham, Surrey, lines draper.—J. H. Browne, of the New-road, P Middlesex (late a prisoner to the aloes leech prinrol, olatisary.—W. Forster, of Om Westosisieler, sibrennoth.—S. Cramp, of Vine. street, SLlllmultAtreey, Middlesex, corn-denkr.— J. Jews J sad I. otter, late of Leominster, Hartford, lance-diaper,. REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY. [Frew $ nag Akron] SZWCASTLI, 11110TZMIUK SIS. On Monday week. ssetwithstaMding every means were used to prevent it. there was all illuminstion in this town, not general. but certainly far from deserving the appellation of partial. Ilusley.street. Mr. Gibson exhibited a C. R. stirwounie.l with the star of Brunswick. with beau finally variegated lamps. which shone The front of the central news-room was ornamented in a similar manner. This favourite device was also adopted by several other houses in different streets of the town. Mr. Nlackeinie's house exhibited at the miner window, which was tastefully frqoaneat, a well dressed figure of the Queen. large es life; 3 , sil a transparency—motto. •' The Qte ern saved hi the virtue end spirit of the people ;" also the green hag. labelled, on one aide. " Lira," on the other, •• Filth." The Tree Mercu►y office two mottoes, in large letters. •' The l'euple"—" The The houses at the head of the Side were well lighted. Mr. Cant's, Blue Bell. had a C. R. in variegated lemh.. Mrs. Turnbull'', the Cock Inn, alio admire brilliantly with C. R. surmounted by a crown in the fond ; and on the side of her house, in D-ntosi Chore. awls a fine transparency. by Mrs. Doi*, of Minervu, with Cupid bruring n flr,g ; to, Dili verse of the 35th psalm. In this street, on the other side, was exhibited the sea It s of Justice suspended, with the Queen bearing one quite down, arid the other elevated to the brain, with a figure attended by the Devil, endenvourieg to rentwetgh her Majorty—motto„ •' Thou tart weighed in the balance and found woofing." Mr. Kidd, ffax-drinser. a motto. .• Demo for the Knaves." Most of the houses in the Ohl Flesh market were illuminated with various hoes and devirea. Mr. Marshall, printer, exhibited a very foie transparency, by Mrs. Davis, represersting amid in the Lion's Den. with the motto, Daniel, verse vi. chap. V., at length, which smarted con sidereble attention; also a transparency with the motto, " Leng live Queen Caroline !" lu Pilgrim-etrett, which was generally lighted, a number or carious mottoes and devices were exhi bited, some represeriting she Italian witnesses in grotesque style. One motto, near the Ili ; h•bridge- end, " Regina still, in spite of them."—Mr. Row ley, cock-trotter, Side ; motto, " The Queen re stored to her rank liv a third victory gllnell over her enemies."—Mr. Vipood, grocer, Biggmarket, fratilpittCnlry, Mr. Brougham crowning the Queen, reclining on a pillar, inscribed, " Innocence tri itmlihnot," the king enchavuuring to prevent her Majesty's consomme,. Dodpon, ()Rioter, Westgate-street —a beauti ful tratispareticy—t he insignia of the garter, with the motto in ; and the crown, with C.H. in variegated lamps, had a tine effect. The Castle earth, the lower pert of the town. and Sinrigute with it. suburbs, as far as Byker, were very gene rally lighted, and indeed so were army Wyk lanes, streets, and houses of the poor, which were never before illansinsted nil any public occasion. I'l e inhibitants of the suburbs at the west eiirl of the rower also caught the flame, and stemma! noxious to vie with the town iu their demonstrations of joy for the victory obtained by the Queen and the people. As /he Courant *ittily oinerves, " scrims of humour in the smell way were Bert wicomimon." At half-osst lone, A. Reed, Esq. our late Ma) or, cupid out a troop of cavalry, which were received wills loud hissing and hooting. They rode abort the streets with their swords drawn, appa rently with the intention of seeking out a riot—for three tans none when they were brought into the town. When the Wild:nun banal (who had come in to partake in the general rejoiciugy were in Mosley-street, one of the dragoon" made a stroke at a flag which a person carried before the mu sicians, and nearly cut the staff into two pieces. The standard-bearer made a push at the dragoon and nearly 'tramped Min. Doe of the dragoons flourished his sword out of his bend in 'another port of the town, and it had well High wounded a Lady, near whom it fell. We understand that a Gentle man of Newcastle, in a moat independent manner, stopped Mr. Alderman Reed, asked hint why he brought the military amongst the peaceable people ; informed him, that whatever tumult might of terwards take place, he and the worthy per sonages who war,: his companions in the coinnsaiid of the troop, would he therniselves to blame, and entreated him to semi them home. Mr. Alderman lined made, or ivied to make, a speech to the lieu ple, and about eleven the soldiers were wit litinto ti. M'e heard that the Riot Act was read, but why - , when there was no disturbance, wiles, to produce one, we ore lit a loss to discover. We have heard that it is intended to Ingot with gold the place in the flag staff, which the soldier struck at as a mentor - nil of tie vircuinstatire. i' - y GATESH BAD. The house of Mr. Price, in Gateshead, was by far the grandest object, and attracted the attention and 111414allni11011 of ral.t multitudes. The ..hole grout or the house was covered with lamps of Ira riots* nuts, and the most brilliant lustre, the ge ilia's! effect of which it would be intprns d ►le to describe. In the centre of a large Brunswick star, was a portrait of the ()open ; uu rash •td2 the o-sk and laurel ; the stsr formed with blue sod white, and the rays with amber lamps. The leaves of the o.k and laurel were formed of green, and the fruit of the letter with red lamps.— 'lle word •' Queen," formed of cream-coloured, nod 4. learoliiip," of amber lamps, had a hestinfol effect. An arch Ginned of purple owl Mut lamps encircled each door. The whole eircloord in border, constaturg of throe rows of lamps. blue and whit., !gestated a blaze of 4.000 lamps, divoited in a style of richness and 'kroner rtirexampled is the North of Earglaud. The Block Bull exhibited the winos of Laushimi, Lord Grey, Mr. Fife, surgeon, *. View Register to the New Sireet, Mr. Shipley, a purrrart of the Queen, supported our each side by full-Isugth figures of Innocence suit Troth ; motto, " Earl Grey for ever 1" A gm.* 6a; hung out in the Bottle Bsok, labelled on one side " Queeu Triumphant ;" on the other, ' 4 Filth sod This Rector had several perms of glass broken. There were three treespereneies i■ Mr. Willies "headily'. le the lew south window. a new% es strcled with the weeds, " The ♦ffections of the -.MUM 29th of Notritther, 11810. •la. People." sod uaderumth the siva. 4 " The hest Security." Is the low soak wiad•w, a crown, sur mounted with the looms C. IL and encircled With the words, " Vox Perali. P. 99 P." Under neath, u Triumphant. loth November, isto."— (The P. 99 P. alleded to the number of Peen who voted against the third reading of the Bill spinet the Queen.).—ln the centre window above. a crown and star s and in the window on one side, the letter C. and on the other side the letter R.; the letters es large as the windows would permit. Almost the whole of the villages in this neigh bourhood hive either been illuminated, or are pre paring to exhibit their joy in this way, on the aban donment of the abandoned Bill of Pains and Pe nalties. On Saturday earning, both Fawdon and %Violators were illuminated. The latter place was par , icularly gay; a band of 111/341C played the whole evening, and an elegantly dreurQd effigy of her Ma jeety erns carried in a chair, decorated with ribbon. Several humoroua figures and devices were dis played. Twenty-one cannon were fled to give an intimation of the joy of the inhabitants to the sur rounding country. 04 Wednesday night there was an illumination at Sr. Anthony's, in honour of the Queen's triumph; every liots‘e was brilliantly lighted up. Messrs. Sewell and Donkin, the proprietors of the extensive earthenware manufactory - . liberally presented the workmen with a barrel of strong ale, with which they drank success to the Queen. with three times three. The oldest num in that place dors not re collect so much spirit and enthusiasm displaced there. An illumiiration took place at North Shields on Werlaewlay night, which was inure brilliaut than could hove been expected from the obstacles the fiiettils of the Queen found to give publicity to the measure, as no patriotic printer could be found to print hind-bills, nor Wilsons' to proclaim it with his voice, and as the Magistrates issued baud-bills pro wising to protect such as did not incline to illumi nate, inviting the respeetables, ut the seine time, to swear in as special constables; but all efforts failed on a 11w intimating a deter eee i e nation to light that night. The windows in the low town were iii a com plete blase, and the hie , la town also, with the racer. non of* few houses in Dock wrsy-square, awl North u betlatt,l- place. But the promised protection was unnecessary, a* the populace deemed such only wor thy of contempt. Short, however, as was the no tice, several transparencies appeared, and few win dows but exhibited labels expressite of the owner's deieetation of the proceedings against lice Majesty. Vdrievell lamps were also io request. Mr. li.ahlam, at the Shakspeare l'itvertt, exhi bited C. R." in large esp:tals, a green bog hung out, on which was written, •• Lies. Filth, Perjury !" . _ A rants:eller on the Duke of Northumberland's Qiicy also had two rows of lamps, and a still larger green bag, on which the leads of the most halm witnesses were painted; but the constable., no doubt on that account, ordered him off his Grace's premises. Ile however took his stathot where they had no right to disturb I . The latter greet' bug was hoisted on • lung pole, preceded by torch-bearers and martial ic, and followed through till parts of the town by a vast cuncouree of ',rutile, who gave loud acclamations as the pros. cession moved where the lights or itiscriptions were the most striking. The worthy Vi ca r, by which it were well that most of his cloth took example, had one window well- lighted, mod the apnroprisie inscription," Peace be with you all : !" Those who neglected to illuminate had their ears assailed by hisses, groans, and dismal screams, The obnoxious Glees' Ilsg was it length brought back to the Duke's-piny amid burnt. Next morn ing an advertisement was issued, intimating that an would take place that evening, in himour of her slairsty, but all was gloom. Smith Shit Ids was bnlliautly illumniated on Monday week. ..... The city of Durham was brillisistly illuminated on Nlonday peonight, iu celybration of the triumph of the Queen, arid considering the very snort notice given to the inhabitant., was very general, not more then 30 houses remaining in thirknrss, and those belonged to persons either under the influe. , ce of the college or the (I:merriment. A few transpa rencies, and many appropriate mottot4,, were ex hibited. Extracts from The Hereford Journal. of the NVe have received the following communications from various Correspondents:— On IVerliiesday latt the inhabitants of Brecon, who si!„,rtted the Address !o the Queen, were sum moned, by the drum• and fifro playtsig •• The !Oast Beef of Old Englund," iv meet at the Swan Inn, to celebrate the triumph of her Majesty by a public dinner. The company were very re spectable, and about 6o sat down to dinner, which was served up in the very 'not style by the land lord. Mr. Hall, and consisted of every delicacy and variety that could be procured. A band of music played several delightful airs during the evessiog, and the bells of St. Abut's church were rung its Isolator of the meeting. Many toasts suited to the occasion were drunk with enthusiasm ; mirth and good humour presided, and it was not until a late hour that the company parted highly gratified. WEttor.—The isslnalutauts of the borough of Weuldev, testified their joy at the Queen's ac quittal by a general 'Humiliation on Monday, the 20th instant. A sheep was roasted in the Castle Greets, which, with a sufficient quantity of bread, was distributed to the poor; • hogthead of cider was given to the populace, the effigies of Majoctlit and Itootellt were exhibited in the streets, as well as the green lia 4 , which were ut length consigned to the fiery element. The hells rang merrily dur ing the day and night. and the principal Bus grasses of the place met to celebrate the cecostoo, at the Bell Inn, by sapping together, where the greatest conviviality prevailcd• LEINTWARDINE.—A general illumination took place at Leintwardine, in thin county. on Tuesday Ilse 14th, in relebration of the failure of the Bill of llama stud Penalties against her Majesty. The day was ushered in by a merry peal. and a baud of niusac marched through the villagt playing the most popular tunes; at seven o'clock the houses were splendidly illuminated, mid the greatest joy beamed on every countenance. A liberal aubscrip. ton having previously been stodeos ha l o party ed jammed to the Sous lats, and partook of peach, ke. where her Majosty'a health was drask with the greatest 'atheism. sett the jeM/1 eerie was con cluded by • grand bell, at the Red Lion Inn, where the youthful party continue•! to trip on the light fantastic toe till a late Ismer on Wedoeeday morning. Eanotstaino.---Wben the news arrived of the fate of the Bill of Pains and Penalties at Emrdis- I ind, in this county, it wee received with every de monstration ain't and respect, such as the ringing of bells. bonfires. &e. On Thursday sennight a general illumination took place, the morning being ushered in by singing of bells and firing of cannon. which continued throughout the flay, accompanied . with appropriate devices and transparencies, bon fires, fire-work•, Sm. to the general joy and satisfac tion of the inhubitant. and admiration of surround ing pari.ltes; from the simultaneous feeling of the inhabitants the illumination was general. and the flaw of old cider being plentiful, the whole passed off with perfect harmony and without muscltief. Ilse.-011 the arrival of the port bringing the agreeable stews that the Bill of Pains awl Penalties agaiiiitt her Majesty had been abanilitileil, the greatest joy was intend:vet: by the inhab:taat•, nod on the foll.iwing Monilay evening a general tllu•ni nation took place. and a large bonfire was ;twined its the moit convenient part of the town. The effigies of Ita•telli and Dumont. after having been a long time exhibited to public view, were con bigoted to the Blows, amnia the shouts of hundreds of spectators. Ott the following day the effigy of Nlijocchi wits exhibited 011 a Imig pole set up in the crime of the town, round which a great number of faggot. were piled. and in the evening set lite to. •audst the acclamations of the surrounding multi tude. Cl.lllow, RADNORSIIIRE.••••On IVerlnestlay even. nig following iii comme lieu of I he above event, a large bonfire was kindled in • field behind Car Mawr Idolise, the seat of John and thigh Powell, Eirirs. by whom the inhabitants of that sod the neighbouring parishes were plentifully re.,oleil with good old cutler, she bells of that village at the same time riu4ing many a merry peal. . . . . WELLlNuTuu.—Tice news of the abandonment of the Bill of Pains coil Penalties was received here with the most lively feelings GI joy; the bell., struck up the merry peal, and continued it for several dive; and, however ob.ciire the persons who I.articinated in this joy, their numbers were by no means such, for a great many of the poor people got the glad Mirage " Quern Caroline triumphant" pinned round their hatc. On Saturday night a great costa course of the populace exhibited round the town a circular traospirency, carried at the end of is pole, and lighted ita the inside, on which was painted come of the prominent gs ttesv-up and suitputtets of the Bill; shore the trantpureiscy was a green bag—n pareilllkent skit] (the Milan (.otartniasion) ; below it, Irani the lower rim, sucirencled by the neck, were effi g i e s of " Non nri Itieurdo"—" Countess Co lusnlner," &c. After parading the streets with the exhibition, it wail curried to a large bonfire cool com mitted to the Severwl 4-pounders were tired occasionally throughout the evening. 7'1114 TUlcf. BETTING.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Novriasts St DEBBY. 14 to 1 nit Gultmvus 1 20 to I so lurk 16 to 1 *est Brusher to I 20 to 1 asst Truth Partisan 40 In ! Nest Syrorax 18 to l •gst Cowslip 42 to 1 apt Prudruce 18 to 1 asst Char 25 to 1 aryl Titian. OAKS. 9 to 2 apt My Ltd r. sT. LEGER. 10 to 1 opt Jack XpigAut Il3to 1 rart Gdwrlt 14 to I opt My Lwty I 30 to 1 opt Mr. Ultfteg f. IId4ERRFORDWEST RACES. The Hunt Week and Races at Haverfordwest went off last mouth with i. • .1 eclat. On the 7th the cup, given by N. Ph il lips, E , q. was nun by Mr. Furlong's b. g. Jack's Alive, treatise: three others ; and the Rev-guinea sweep. stakes by Captain Arktantrs h. in. Sall, beatiss4 eight others, after a sharp contest of four hears. On the 9th, Mr. Peers Is m. Bloc Bssits heat Mr. Phillipps's b. F. (heel, 60 guineas ; bnt in a memo! match Orarl was the winner. Two Milne matches were run, one beivo•en Mr. inured It. m. Irish Lass and Mr. Puweller b in. in which the former was suereasful; and in the either Mr. Peers Seger hi At Mr. Seuiscrufee g. in. Masi*. On the 11th, • sweepstakes of live guineas each was won by Mr. Waters'. ch. us. beating three others. And, on she 14th, Sir L '.O Owen's els. g. Killarney otunined SO es. in a match a ith Mr. Philtipps's Oriel. The Hunt, at well its the Races, afforded capital sport, and the Balls acre ulna respectably attended. STATE OF GREECE. RENAMES ON THIrPIIIIIIIIIIrT OVATE OP CIVILI ZATION IN moult MIMIC& It was in the year 1769 that Minis declared war ageism Turkry. This lest power, although for a longtime mach declined fowl lhat fre. 16 . 118 "erg/ Whirl' hid otter rendered her as formidable to the kuropean State, as terrible to her own &ponder, tie , . mill preverved en appearance of grandeur whirls ciused her to he viewed with respect. By turans hf a kind of prestige. the etiatence of whorls it i 4 net ea.) , to reconcile with the proipeas of in. seiligenee, !OW, •11, wish the wonderful imprure. omits in the tavtics of Europe. the Etsiopeass lions .till inhigniesl Turkey so be the acme wispy power *lmike terrors had chased she Vents's:sus frt.!' Camila and the Pr lopoonesos. and penetrating int,► the heart of Germany, dared to besiege, and al licst succeeded in taking, the capital of the empir:i. Russia has for ever dissipated this superstit:u-, and demonstrated to all Europe, that that its. metise volume of power which the regarded as the inowitiolar bulk of • vigoniu* constitution, is, in truth, only un unwieldy dropsy. which moat, sootier or later, conduct the Ottoman empire to its destruc tion. (;tut the effects of this gloriens war were by uo melons confined to undeceiving the Europese stations_ anxious at that time to gain the farrow of a taboo winch she hoped oue day to reckon among her subjects, employed a few Greeks is her war with the Porte. mod attached them to herself by honours nail rewards of every kind. These new anxittiries embraced, with a youthful ardour, the c.iuse of the Court of St. Petersborgli, and the sucervi of its armies was, indeed, ye ditg rent grounds, the object of the wishes and prayers of their whole motion. Some thought of nothing but re •engtti4 tl.e:lt•elvts on their oppressors; to others the cootie of Itift•ia appeared to be the same with that of Itrlt~t:m, and in the Russians they saw with pious swisfactiiiii, the future restorers of their ruined or poll wed tkluitles. A third party (And throe were those taro et. frit- good aegis., of whom so few Call be futioil in any e,itintry, or indeed iu any age) look.ett upon the Itus•iatis in no other light than that of • nation ite,titieil to prepare the Creeks fur libesty. In the neon tine, in consequence of the pewee Coll ClUdell between the belligerent powers, the Greeks were spin obiiged to submit themselves to their aileient yoke; but they did so with sentiment* very different lams those which they had entertained be. lute (hitting it. Persuaded thenceforth that their npvrersri.s were ern who could he beaten. soy, that tiny themselves hail beaten them at the riot, of the Must:is-ars, and thinking it by no means impul•sible, that under the goidatice of able coriiinsinlers, they might beat them stone—they felt within them, for tie first time, the %masks of priile, which has bet n prevented Irons some hadad explosion only, by the unexampled moderation with which, from this tiler, the 'forks began to conduct themselves. For the Turks become hunt file and discouraged exactly in proportion as the Greeks plucked up spirit, in so much, that they felt themselves absolutely compelled so treat, with an appearance of respect, those whotis hitherto they had irgarded as mere beams of burden. Other cir curnstainies combined to sink their spirits. The usii iti Consids, wider the influence of the moat gloailus peace which the Empress had just CllO. cl toted with the Porte, exerted a species of dictato. nal authority all over the Lev.uit. More than once they rescued Greeks front the vengeance of the Guicrionent, on pretence that they bad become Ikussiati satinets, in had served with the mars of Ciithatior. Oil the other hand, the Bashaws nod Governer, of provitto.s, who. tinder the sway of religions fs— fit:ui+nt, hall hitherto been accustomed to receive the echuts of ti:e Porte as so many decrees of perce.re, in consequence of the very vv.ir to wit.ch they bad been engoged, that the statu e flinch they adored rested only upon feet of day. raey now began to receive tie orders of the Etnrtor with Inunglitinetts, nod with the pia of bein4 parturro. tathe r than finlike:a, of his throne. Not a fey of thee baNhaws even the standard of telt, Ilion, and there are several at this moment. over worn the 1' to retsithi no more than s shadowy and preearioui Egrecier of superiorty. This di.. ohednitee, anoi her result of the saute collie which, had itolined the Creeks with cour9:4-e and conti. drove, lie contra:uteri, in a collater.l manner, to fortify and perpetuate these sentiments its their boanina. 'flie inhabitants of the Archipelago carried two all their comm.:roe preiions to thin tiate in vessell , or very oico"okrable size; chiefly accustomed' t the petty tn. f c hetween one island rod another, the ur mon ex trot of their soyagea was urver beyond the Mack S. aof Egypt. But at this epoch, the new direction of coin:tierce, of which we have IstresdY spoken, the now riches diffused among the maims, roil not tunprobJbly the diminution in the authority ol the Guvrrnittemt, suggested to mine perms, of superior closecluthca the idea of building large inerelinnt ships, iii imitation of the western Euro. perils. The first %wads of the new construction pre clucA a striking rftect on all ryes, excepting those of the Govu riiiiielit. tVliether from ignorance tr from disd a in, or, in fine, froth the iieeessity and the conventeoce rt . seeking. among the Greeks, those sailors for the Turkish ships of war, which it could out find among its own sistiore, she Porte. althoogli by nature abundantly suspicions, paid no attention whatever to this ;Want marine of the Greets. Noy more. it is turd that this marine was to Wilke mea sure favoured by the Govertinteut at its erilablbellef . .. ment—orie of tileise uointelligsble blenders which we 6110 U Iti lie•Cf be astonished to meet with in the annals of llepigiiilllll. Most certainly had the Turk ish rulers been abie to foresee that the Greeks weak, one dry chine to possess a mercantile fieet of several I lied %%slid+, the greater part of them famished with ortlnaisce, they would hair stifled this dagger tins marine at It. birth. (Ts M sauenmed.) STEEPLE CHASE. A steeple chase of 4 usilea, for 100 go Meas. took place near this town, on the 13th inst. bet wren two horses belonging to the officers of the 4th Dragoon Guasdr, now stationed bore, the mie a chesout horse, six years told, ridden by Captain Boyd, 12.4. tolb. ; the other a back louse, 13 years old, ridden by lieirionant 12at. The ground chosen was a rirca , t of four miles, from Ben. well west towards Thrikkley 1.11, with all the kaps (32 in number) marked out, sad a soldier stationed at each; uci• ther of the shirrs kuowing any thing of the culinary. The band and colours of the regiment were placed at the win. mug punt, attended by the officers ■ud several other gen. Items's. The match was woo by Captain Boyd in 20 mi nutes. The old horse was the favourite at starting, and be appeared to have the speed of the other; but lie was rather shy at the leaps, and lust a good deal of ;rotted in c►ossing Denton Burn, when he was CIO near home to make it up apiu.—( Newest:lle Paper.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PaITSMOUTII, MOVILIKORR 29. Arrived the Westmetlaild, Nunn, from Leith ; and Admiral Cockburn, Illrigirs, from the Down—hush fur New South Wales; Thomas and Mary transport, from Lurk; and Garland, Grove, from the Downs. Sailed the Thomas and Mary transport, for Cork ; and Lady firewood, Tunti;, fur Grenada. P1.1%1011111. •flYpBRt !P. Arrived the Elisabeth Hill, wubaen (non Smyrna ; S , 'Elirner, from Newfoundland; mud Ailey, Blunts fiekl, from Lrsleorn. Sailed the laoservelshire, Parent, for Bermuda ; end Palmdale., Rutherford, fur 81. Vincent's. VALIIIOUTIII. 110V1111111117. Arrived the Garland, from London fur the Cape of Good hope--she put in to stop • leak, which she has effected. Arrived of she port the Georgians, Warm, frees Derbies for Lunde*. ISORTIII Ilnitun, moms= TS. Arrived the Sarah, Anderson, from Petershorga—.4stleA the 13th lament with only hell her cargo, on &moose of the ke. She brought from Wrote part of the erew of the West lodise, Wasiak., "AAA vessel wee lost onher peerage from Memel. . lii.rawlivi l dlll.llEoll - ,ar._~.. DRATH& O• Thursday, the 23d eat., is the 11th peer el hie e r r . Eiehoril Thoritiou, Esq., or Mcoatiottitot, losationsk, • Magistrate for ionlh•ph aed lbe meaty or germ. Oa the 21s1 November, et Owe, to Herereedr, Willies Bernard 1141142411, £.q. eldest see eh die L I. Merited, Vert. M.P. He eeseed re &mesa' et Seeks ie Piloted ■nd Publiaised it Tag imam Psn► mil Two Gust Offiee, N.. XI, Stroud, by C. cosswaia., .f the Strand. R t .iM.1....