The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-04 00:00:00

.70 t 'Orvitr, • r-**j 6 i,grort - ,0 • ' .1111 . 1!•- Ira FA§IIIOIVAIi MoOEMENTS. The Duke of Portland arrived on Titeaclay at hie is Si. Janires;aquate from, his twat, Vrelbeck, Notts; yeller. der his Graee left town fur Newmarket. The Countess of Essex boa arrived at her honor in Hill west. Berkeley-sqsarr, Evan bar seat, EaglelieltLgratix, Berko Earl fitrarilliun has arrived al his seat, Miltoa, Eir•th. aloptuaaltne. Ants Wentworth House, Yinkaliirr. Eut Virtilam has snivel at his prat, Gorbambary, Herta, from a taw. Lord Elite, bws arriw-d nr Newmarket from his scat. Mita*, ( - 011r1, Lord Hawke tits tart tutru for his seat, %Woomeraliry, L.rkMire. _ _ Lady Ihyde, has lift lawn for her see, Chisteeire, Reel. Right Hun. Thomas Grenville has arrived at Lord Geese Tillie teat, Dropeoryasidlyse, Reeks, from a tour. Hon. E. Foley arrived yevterday at Greilluit's Hotel, Al. breelestret, from his seal, Edith Park, Hertfordshire ; aid Mist %sight from a tone. Hon. 8. Craven has left town on s tour. J. W. Stewart, Esq. arrived ;esterdsy at Rlske's Hotel, Jeraymstreet, frog his seat, Sun n sr Dale, B. rlo. • Fitahsgh. Esq. M.P., has arrivsd at his rest, Bag. sister Lodge, !lasts, from • tour. Harry Fount's's', Esq has arrived at his house in Wias pole.meset, front Surrey. Arrivals st the Royal Dotal, ht. Jauses'iastrem :—D. Daly, Esq. from Paris; and Mrs. P. Duff awl family, from their seat is &Noised. Departure:—George Thompson, E.g. for his Beet i■ Hants. Departures frost the at. George's Hotel, Alhelosele street: —4le. and Mrs. Walseirright for their seat is Oxfordshire; sod Chseks Ships', Esq. for Newssarket. Suffield Brows, E.q has strived at hisses:, Mello:: Mow. bra), Leicestershire, frost a shooliag excorsios. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. A melancholy event, the death of tvir.. Twigs, a near relative of Mr. CHARLES Kaasur.e, ha, ocresioned a postponement of the sppearatice of Miss LACY, in the tragedy of Venice Preserved, which was to trove been performed last night. The Clandestine Marriage was substituted in its stead, the characters in which were very effectively sus tained. After the ploy a new diverlisetneut was perfotowd, iptebiels a Madame Gans, Mademoiselle Musßac, And Mr. ST. ALBIN, were the principal dancers. The latter two are deeply wounded by an arrow boat the quiver of the God of Love, whs. appeared in person, sod approached his victims so tlinely, that these wu no circlet of their escape. They are inspired with a menial passion, and fly into each others arms. As they are no looser in fear of his darts, they take Cupid prisoner, and bind him with a garland of roses, but he supplicates for his release, which is granted. The dancers were favourably received, particularly Mr. ST. A mutt, who executed same steps, the style of which is difficu!t, and one that requires elasticity of nerve and precision of movement to render the execution finished and pleasing. The badness, of the weather, and the absence of the great majority of the nobility and gentry from town at present, mast account for the thinness of the audience. CHELTENHAM CONCERT. (FROM ♦ CORRESPONDENT.) Oa' Mouthy evening • most delightful concert on given by Signor Puzzi, at Sheldon's rooms, which were remarkably well lighted end arranged fir the •occosion. Mademoiselle Caradori, of the Italian Opera. • young lady distinguished not only for her 911 perior taste end talents in music, but also for her kepasserriag and interesting appearance, lent her assistance, with her mother, Madame Care don. The selection of music was excellent, end the " Echo" of Crescentini, arranged for the pieuo fotte and FrenCh horn, by Signor Puzzi, whose swivelled powers on that instrument are well known to the public ; with • fantasia from the opera of Orelio by the same. accompanied in a masterly manner by Mr. Dumont on the piano forte; and • trio for three French horn., by Signor Pont and the Messrs. Peirides, ending with the favourite glee of " blorioNs Apollo," were unani mously applauded wad encored. Mademoiselle Caradmi sung some French romancer, amonget which " La plus Jolie," of her own composition, was particularly admired. Madame Caradori, whose science and taste in vocal music are much appreciated, joined her (laughter in several duets; mod the distinguished company present, amonoting to nearly 300 persons, expressed themselves highly i gratified with their evening's entertainment.— Amongst sluice who honoured the concert with their presence we noticed— The Corot-ma of Coventry, &boom., aril Arran ; cousins Crentorne, Lady Blackwood, and Mire Rildl"ttem; Lard Gleabrnie, Bight Hos. Cuveroor Elliott and Gaily, Eiriniu mot alias Caldwell, Sir Robert and Miss Wilkens., Sir Grier/. sod Ludy Pocock, How. Mr. Seymour Bathers', the Coasts Liertu and Collared°, Baron Niemen, t is proposed to erect u riskrd lady close to the naked . MOO in Hyde Park. and to throw an awning user both. to protect them from the cold of winter. The gymslip will then hare a meaning. It will re- Present Abut :iiid Years caught in a net by Vakow. &Taal 14...n.n0b1e parties have been already made inf Mr. Noy rissires ensuing benefit at the English Opera Holm: The Fellow/in are amongst the latent arrivals at Batton lad, and Av.. Riillivan, the Hos. Calomel sod Mrs. Vale. Fn and famil y . 'h e Dean of Lincoln, Mrs. mod Aliso Gordim, Mr , . Dr. awl Ilatriot, Capisi• Dovibigaie, Mr. and Mrs. Dinearis t ltromlrr, the Misses Davenport, Mr. E. D. Deteapori, Mr. •11.1 M.s. Testis, bliss Welber, Caimans soptornans, Mr. Entwnle, Mr. R. Walpole, Mr. H. Masks, Mn. F. Grralay, Masa Heatbcote, Min J. Headiest., Miss lehero t , ,k,c. The iciln . wing are amongst the latest arrivals at Cheltenham. :-- Vueoaat Iltdatosiiii, Bishop of Elphis, Hon. Mr. Ratherst, 'MY Elcbri, Lady R u dnry, Lady Lambert, Sir William aad tidy Hail/nod Sir Ruben Harvey, air!. Reeve. Sir Hilltop ham Graham', Sir John Read, Major-General Sir Baehr/Ole Sr, Calla mud Lady Gaspar'', Sir Beery and Lady ryns, Admiral Holloway and family, Cu'oval While, Cl7ll, awl 84 spyitos, Calomel Strait, Calomel Leach, Wesel Hera. fwd. Lienics au s.c o l arm l Ormagaicia, Licaurnant-CAlansl ;, 11 1 1,1 " 1 . Lienteaaat-Colosel Lamodeis Major Sandwith, Wartitirtois Geist* Ceßrie% R.N. Captain Doom, M.N. Captain Peflew, R.N. Captain Crushed, R.A. Caplan, , ite rlolAt;Ceinait Many. Captain Welds Captain Albums, "Nits Lefty, Certain Fad, Lieutenant Harm, he. AithfrAkOi THB nectikss br. ittkr. Yesterday Afternoon; in cotii+Aquenpe of a letter having been received on Monday last by the Go. tremor of the Tower, slating that it was rh e i ntent i on of he► Royal highness the Duchess of Kent Id arrive at the Tower, with her suite, from ltanisgate, oil Thursday evening, by • steam packet, preparations were made by the ()entity Governor to give • pro. per reception to thug illuitr , ou. Princes.. At half. pest three o'clock the second battalion of let, regi ment of guards were ordered out on the Tower Whirr; the various officio, of the Tower were in attendance near the King's stairs, with the Coil minding Officer (Colonel Wyoyard) and tt witted of honour. The Ordnance barge, with rowers dre►r ed in scarlet uniform, was in readiness to bniig the Proiceve, an the arrival of the steam packet, to the shore. The Tower Whtgrf, and every place adja‘ cent from whence u view could be had of the River. were crowded with eprctatots, who wished to have • view of her Royal Highness. At 16 minutes after five, the He►o steam packet was observed floating with greet rapid.ty up the river, and on its arrival ■t the Tower, the Captain guided the picket close to the side of the Tower wharf, so that her Royal Highness and suite were able to step from the packet to the wharf. On the landing of her Royal Highness and family, a royal salute was bred. and the troops presented arms. the band playing 4 4 God sure the King." Her Royal Highness we. dressed in • purple pelisse. white satin bonnet (cottage shape), and Week veil. At twenty minutes past Ave she proceeded over the draw-bridge leading from the wharf to the Tower, entered her carriage, attended by two other ladies, and immediately drove of for Kensington Palace. DERBYSHIRE DOW MEETING. The last meeting of this fashionable Society of Archers was held at Kedleston yesterday se'nuight, mid was attended by u considerable number of the members and their friends. The day was cold and the wind high, mud so tar was unfavourable to the exercise of the bow, which, as a pastime, particu larly requires summer skies. Still there was no rain. and the whole party were disposed to enjoy the •.nusernrids to which they were invited. The meal accommodations of tents, music. refreshments, &v. had been provided, arid the nichesry ground bed lost none of its beauty by the appearance of the varied autumnal tints, which the occasional gleams of son shine exhibited in all their mellowness and richness. The shooting commenced about one o'clock, and was not concluded till half-past four, when the company prepared for dinner. This was provided in the spacious temporary building on the bowling green, which was decorated nearly as on the former occasion. Eleven handsome lamps were substi tuted for the paper chandeliers, and gave to the whole • mach livelier effect. After dinner (to which 88 persons sate down). when the tickets of the archers had been collected. it was declared that the following were the successful competitors:— For the Prises of the First Class.— Mrs. Hall—to whom was asaigeed a handsome silver bugle, seitably iaseritied. Edward Hart, Esit—wbo ?revived • beautiful tortoise shell sougrbo•. oraaairated with as (degas* sad appropriate asedalliol of gold. b'or the Pr izes of the Seemed _ . Mies Crawford—who wairearated with a pw seal, bear ing the d►vire of Cupid stringing a bow. J. Watts Russell, Esq. M.P.—who riceired as clepat breast pia. The dining tables having been removed, tea was served out to the company, and dancing immedi ately commenced. The quadrilles were executed with much grace and spirit, and the gay, lively, social assembly broke up between nine and ten o'clock. This was the concluding meeting foe the season, and the effects resulting from the formation of this society hive been very agreeable. Lt has brought the families of the neighbourhood together, in creased their knowledge of each other, contributed to remove prejudices. and, by means of a healthful, though perhaps in other respects unimportant exer cise. given a tone of sociality and friendliness to a great number of individuals. who needed some such occasions as these of knowing and therefore of re specting one another. The fleeting. of the Society, which have been held every fortnight, have perhaps been yet more agreeable than the public days, and we mo.t cordially hope that the rules of the Derby shire Bow Meeting are such as to secure its palms tient continuance. The arrow indeed speeds its way through the air, and leaves no mirky of its flight ; but the bPue6eial itifluesice of these meetings will, we trust, be long and easily tracked by the social temper and good fellowship which they leave behind them. We hear it hail hten notified to the tenants upon his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND'S extensive es tates, that at tile 'text rent-may uu abatement will be made in the rents, nut sr u return by per engage, but according to the 4iluatiosi and cir cumstances of the farms.--( orthunipton Mer r*ry.) lu 1791,a pound of fine cotton, which coot 7s. fid. wars spun into yarn, measuring g 7 post miles. of the value of 221. It was sent to Glangow, and there made into muslin. which was presented to her late Majesty Queen CHARLOTTE. Dr. CHALMERS. of Glasgow. left town on Mon day for that city. During his shun stay he preached four sermons. elk!, were attended by overflowing rosigvegations. Among his hearers on Sunday even ing last, were Mesars.CAIINING, VANSITTART, and WlLiettroaca. The soul of sport was perhaps never more strongly exhibited than during the week before last : eight men indefatigably pursued a salmon in the river Duddou, in Ulpha, for five days, and, alas ! to no portliest._ . . . TUX BASTILE.—The keys of this once terrible prison are in the United Steer, the property of Judge WASMINGTOIII e one of the heirs of the Gene ral. , , By a fate regulation. lamp-sugar will be allowed to be landed in Ireland, on duty being paid in England. Au incalculable benefit has been conferred on Sierra Leone by the introduction of vaccination, which. after reveral failures, baa at last been com pletely effected by Dr. BARRY, surgeon to tbe forces at that colony. rata. •4: TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PUN. Sta.— . Fro m your natural diapoaitirm to , bit kW, kirod, owl drat. I o buoyed up with hope that you will gene :non:i am busty allow ate n through your liberal aril faahloaah'• columns, to correct a highly erroneent and prrindicial report to the *bore araiehte mother of the representative of the Eaglieli Rortiits—David Garrick. It is publicly reported, and as generally believed, that this lady has merely assumed the am Me of that celebrated men to answer her theatrical prepopes. The tools i., Sir, she is the widow of the late George Garrick, E.q formerly of Unroll'', Inn, and nephew of Ilse celebrated actor, by whom she is the mother of a age family, the client of which is eighteen years of age. Owing, however, in the emb meats of her late I. trued husband, bie amiable woman haa b een reduced from a m a te of sallistace to exert hoe Mimes! talents. which are of a superior order, for the support and 'anemias of het young family. which she does in a manner that proves her at once to be prudent, eieenplary, and in the procession of all the Goer affection of our notate. To con. elude, the friends of bee " bean days" cootione their kind sad friendly cumnouoicaliosis with her and her family, vrrll. knowing that her life has been blameless and woeful. More I weed not say. and less would be soworthy of • noon who has bent banned with her acquaiatorice from childhood op to the present dine ; through which period he has beet, seas of conduct which would at all times command the plas tids of a British public. If run thiuk proper, use thy name; otherwise Toure r Queen-square, October 3. V Eft ITA S. TO THE EDITOR OF 7HE BRITISH PRESS. Sin—ln the Int number of The Edinburgh Rerinr, an article on the subject of " Polarized Light" fogies with the following senteace:— " It was remarked by Dr. Brewster (Phil. Tram'. 1818, p. 143), when treating of crystals, which develops lista by exposure to Polarized Light, that in almost all Crystal• having two axes of double refraction, the tints sear the re stillest axis deviate from the @secession of colour* is the laminae, as observed by Newton is his scale," kr. The naaparing use of technical terms, so remarkable in this passage, is Aptly ridiculed in the fable of the lawyer mad Philosopher, each of whom was to esptain his own pa titular proposition to en sodiamee of various characters: the Lawyer chose a legal subject, and the Philosopher a physical OOP. The audience consisted of • bench of Lawyer., • beech of Doctors, a bench of Parsons, a beech of Pedant., • bench of Gentlemen, and a bench of Tradesmen. The Lawyer began his first, choosing for his subject the pleadings io trespass. He observed, that "in treeing., the declaration most be direct and positive, and therefore it the Plaintiff declares, 'That whereas Defendant,' de. it is bad; for nothing is directly affirmed. Comas, 314. That is, if the Defendant desert. So if the Plaintiff declare., genre c.a. ke. R. Salk. en. Rid good can is well enough after verdict, tSouth it might be bad upon demurrer. 1 Wifs.o9. Qvud ern is well OD a special demurrer, where the declaration is set forth i• the writ. 2 Ink. 203. 1. a. in C. B. or in B. R. by original. " In trespass, nee sou de eo quoit, Ike. after a quad rein, is a positive charge. Shafer, 681. I Lerd Rare. 1113. 2 .Vorycnes Vade Pfeeviss,l33." " 1 doe's talk to ell the., who hear me," eontinued the Lawyer, but only to thew who understood me." Sere enough, none bat the bench of hi• own profession did understand him : nod they wanted the powers, per rood, to mats ether people usderdand. I trust 1 shell not hare gives offence to the very learned writers of this publication by the freedom of my comparison, end I would request of them to consider, whether pessages, like the one before us, trends' with technicalities wholly un intelligible to peewee who, though liberally educated, see not deeply versed is the science of which they treet u are rea dmitw to the objects of elute week It seems to see desirable (et comae I speak it with de feresce) that their articles ow abstract science should be equally comprehensible with their uniformly excellent ate' on political and tither oubjette—of which no one is • treater idetieer thou, Sir, Your well wisher slid humble Screeest, rp-Tree court, boner Teeple, W. C. October 2, 1822. Tun Funns.—.The market yesterday continued very steady, and but little doing: Consols for Account. 8141; ditto for Money, 8111; New 4 per Cents. 1001/ ; Bank Stock for Account, 253; India Bowls, 19 51 pr.; Exchequer Bills, 5 4 pr.; Smell ditto. 57. Foreign Stocks impro,... ing : New Spanish, 66 66111; Old ditto, 77; Neapolitan. 78 771 78k; Rustisn, 99 881 89. The victualling office at Chatham is to he shut up, and a contract has been taken by a butcher of Sheerness for the supply of meat to his Majesty's ships in the River and at the Nore, to continence the beginning of next month. On Tuesday se'nnight Thomas Robinson. Jolns Hodgkiss, Robert Hughes, and Daniel Will iams, were fined in a mitigated penalty (under the new Act for preventing cruelty to animal.) for belting • bull iii Uttoxeter market-place the day before. The Magistrate, the Hon. Mr. CAVENDISH, who summoned them, on their expressing their contri. lion fur the offence, and promising not to do so in future, after they had paid the fine and expenses, set them at liberty. On Thursday last the son of a respectable mer chant, named NIXON, made au attempt upoq his own life in Mootfields. He was in a ►tate of mental derangement at the time, and Its , : bees. confined at a private mad-house in Bethnal.green, from which lie made his escape in a singular man. ner. He had marked the hour at which the lock ing-up took place, and observed that immediately before that time the superintendents were more bu sily employed than at any other. On the dry of his escape he conducted himself with more than or dinary discretion and calmness under the eye of the Governor, and retired, when all were most deeply eag•ged, to his room, where he deliberately took the cord from his bedstead, and, fastening it to • win dow bar, let himself down, and walked to • coach stand, where lie hired ■ chariot, and ordered the coachman to drive to the Monument. Upon ar riving at the Monument, lie alighted and purchased a brace of pistols mid powder and ball, and then resuming his seat in the chariot, ordered the clisch man to drive to Moorfields, to the house ..1 the Rev. Mr. Damanx, the Catholic clergyman. Hamm reached that destination, he left a km' for the Rev. Mr. OZTERILUI, begging that quoin the burial ground in which the Reverend gentlemen usually officiated should be given up fur the recep tion of the body of the unfortunate write►. Thr chariot was out of sight before the letter was read, ■nd the poor maniac had discharged one of his pis. tole at his own body. The ball entered between his ribs. He was taken beck to the mad-house, where every possible attention has been paid to him, but it is apprehended that he cannot recover. has been in the Amoy and navy, but some years ago he was attacked with bruin fever, which permanently affected his mind. • 1_ _ CORPORATION DINNER AT LYNN: On Monde, heat a itimpteoes entertainment wee given- sit the Geddhell as Lywn. Norfolk.. by the n*w Mayni;Celettel Events& anon hie etiterinj tote office ;. at which Imre present. the &leathers fee the County.. T. W. C&lte. Esq.. end Edmnnd Werke house. Esq.; the Members tor.the town, the Margate of Titchfield end Coletvel Walpole; Mr. Wilhite Fnl ke.t.• Brown. Mr. Aldermen Wood. M.P., the. After (hinter, when the usual taws had been delivered from the chair. the health of the County Memben was proposed, and received with acclamation; when Mr. Cots roie, and in a speech frequently in• terrupted by loud applause. expressed his political sentiments in !hitt mealy strain of eloque n ce so pe culiar to himself, and pointed out the miseries aria tug from the present system of gove►nment. The health of the town Members, the Marquht of Titehfield and Colonel Walpole, was also pro• posed • when— The Noble Marquis rose and returned his best thanks fur the toast they had just drank. This was the first occasion of his being in the town since the day when he had the honour of bring chosen to a share in its representation. He could assure them he rejoiced in the opportunity afforded by this annual meeting for their Nlenahers to come among them, be cause it gaze their Representatives the means of lona. log their sentiments and becoming reit:tainted with their wishes; and so highly did he value it, that as long as he remained in the honourable station he was holding. he should never willingly fail to take advantage of the festivities customary in the town at that season of the year, for the purpose of pay. ing his respects to the gentlemen connected with it. Fie was quite aware he was meeting on that oc casion, which he deemed purely convivial, persons of all parties and opinions ; and he knew too well what was due to that consideration to say one word that he could be thought inconsistent with it ; but in consequence of the recent circumstances re garding the Adininistratiuo, which had placed a near relation of his in nearly the moat distin guished situation a Minister could till, and by which he became, in the opinion of many, virtually the first Minister of the country, and in consequence of having found, as he had to his surprise, some persons imagining that his political conduct might receive some variation from that occurrence, he felt he owed it in justice alike to himself and to his con. stitueots, not to let slip the first moment for observing publicly. that Ito step of any relation, connexion, or lilted. however dear to him, or however much the object of his admiration, could possibly produce the smallest effect upon the performance of the great duties he owed to his constituent!. He trusted, in making this one remark, be should not be consider od as having obtruded it; he hoped and believed it could be offensive to no man ; and he would eta.. tainly have abstained from making it at all, if he had trot been apprehensive that his silence on the subject, when be had t h at opportunity of declaring himself, might have allowed doubts to remain. ur might have caused doubts to *prong up, in quarters where he should much regret to hear they had ever beet,' entertained. He concluded by proposing the health of the Mayor, observing, that the person who then filled the office was, all would allow, pre eminently entitled est their respect and gratitude. 11111110173 ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon • splendid equipage, bearing • co. asset, was apart on ihe road between Brixton and Croydon, owing to the misconduct of the coachman, who was drank, pod mashie to manage the spirited horses intrusted to his care. The carriage fell on its side, and although not broken, received that sort of damage which, is • pecuniary view, mist make just the Stine differeoce to the owner. There were two Centimes inside, one of whom received • contu sion on the side of the Mead, which caused stupefaction f.r some time ; the other had his hands cut shockingly by the glum window, through which he thrust them is has fright. Aria some difficulty the carriage was put to rights, the coaehma■ was plated in the inside, and the whole was eit• trusted to the groom, who was lucky enough to escape the accident, to bring it to town, whilst the Gentlemen walked on to obtain • pust-chaise at Croydon or Salto• to pursue their journey. Adds, who is committed t• oar county gaol, charged with the wilful murder of ELIA" M'Catta TNT, at Biding, as stated in our last. has impeach ed his companions, seven in number. oho have been apprehended, and ou Wednesday they underwent an examination in the Justice-room at the New before JAMBI Jao•asoN, Esq. one of the Magistrates fur the county. Owing to the absence of some material witness'', they were remanded for re.examination. Their names are George Phillips, George lissenden. David Day. James Masters, John Sears, Edward Baker, and kieha►d Bar gess.—(Maidstone Paper.) Doca —We have been credibly informed that for some tune post several of the wstehmeu of this town have been seen on their nightly rounds, each attended by a large dog. This is • practice which we are cosi6dent requires only to be known to be visited with the severest displeasure of the Magi.- trate.. It is not to be borne that a person should, in addition to the punishment provided by -few fur night disturbance., be liable to here not only his body torn, but his peace of mind fur a time destroy ed by the bite of so enraged animal—an occurrence sure to happen, even in an accidental scuffle arising, wit not unfreqoeutly does, out of the inso lence of those whose business it is to preserve the peace.--( /Verccostle Paper.) On Saturday night, the gad ult. as Mr. THORPE, travelling hosier, of tiulwell, was returning home from Nottingham, he was stopped in Ssitity-lane (leading from the north corner of the forest to Bar ford) by four men, one of 'ilium presented • pistol at him, whilst the rest prueeeded to abuve him in the most outrageous manner. Having got him down in the sand, they tied a handkerchief tight about his neck, to prevent his making • 'toile, and theta rifled his pockets of 81. 91. in money, rod took from him • bundle of cotton. &c. Nut mitigated with this, they stripped him of all has clothes, ex. cepting his shirt ; and in this condition. naked and without Octet, they left him to mold his way home in the best manner he could. Mr. Tmoars was indebted to the kindness of • felted at foul for the loan of • lisle of *hors midi a smock frock to go home in. ' 'The 'cotton and • clothes were found the next Morning in a garden near to the piece belonging to Lie, HART. at the Black's Head. tHE MO. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, OtiourA 3. SIDIT SWEEPSTAITS. ISSISMAIEST SECOND OCTO. bERIIEFTIbb. 14, I .that Amigo's 13 to 1 apt Gustavus. 3 be I opt Retiesld 'miry. 14 to I opt the Emily e. by is In 1 apt c. tint cf sybeth !4 to l eta Iwo to Mows t.. 5 to I seal Tray N tti I tout e. Met of Mad. ft in Ino Led Exclei's tho's Iwo four. Aoki. S to 1 apt ter to Sultan. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1822. WTI/IFPDAT, OCTOMIR 2. Fifty Goiors., free 6.r a.r hOe 41 , (..or yr o'4. to CI 7st. 4lb , tire, ; six, tisi. I lib ; %nil azed 9.i. B.C. /Ir. Wyndham's b. r. Centaur. 4 yrs old .... Mr. Saison's b. sm. Loss, 5 yrs obi Mr. toopn's b. r. Lory, 4 yrs old Lora Clarroffspo's b. e. Alasto. 4 yr. old to 1 oa Ceolsor-4 to I opt Losa—b 1. I ago Lory. Col. Synies b. f. by Whalebooe. d.m by Cs•opws, rec. rt. from Col. Cooper's b. 1. Brenda. by Fella d• Pill out Of • E•acbu mare, ed. alb. each. T.Y.C. SOga. I. ft. FIFE RACES. TIIVItsDAY, SRPT/LIIII•111 20. The Hooters' Mara of 801.—Theee-roile beat.. 124. Mr. Rigg's b h. George Ore navel' A Gol.l ('ep, value 100 g.. Tao silks. Sir David Moaeriefre'a b. In. Cornlope Canters! Leslie CIIIMMM . II M. Illassbletorala Mr. Grant's c. Sptadibr A geed race...woe by bolt a length. Fifty Poemla gives by the Haat, ' for all app.—Tarti.roile heats. _ _ Sir David Manerieffes Warloc Sir David Hauler Blair's Maria 3 2 Mr. Huarlataa's Roush Robin Wu• eaq. Titer, a.a. afterwards • back nee, which af f orded consi derable sport THE CHAOS. disp. 7 hr Surrey fon %oasis will 0•11110e8011 lMs bratirst rimes on Moodily well, when Owl will owl lit *woo Hawk at half pet kn. THE ARMY. 11 revel Major Clraveland's Calamity of Royal Artillery disembarked on the let in.t. from the Lively and Forertrr buys, at Portimonih, from Jersey. A comport of the 15th regiment of foot is ordered to morel) on. Mayday next Low Wolverhampton for Manche.. ter barracks, •here it is expected to arrive ua friday, 1111. irritant. ------- A rqsatlrcio of the King's dragoon guard' has received orders to march Gera Sheffield for Maoehester, where it is so arrive ore notorday Nazi. the Sth Oise eowipisal of the 88th (liatkahire) regiment of foot vasrelted yesterday from Suedes land. mad is expected to St rive at Carlisle me llgawky twat, the 7th fastest. POLICE. DOW-lITSEET. Yesterday a Jew salesman, of she same of Josepit Joseph, resitlimg is Rea Ceoes-strwei, Boesosb, who lately esogied eis the bestows of a pawnbroker is Drory-lsoe, wee brought la coated, to the office by Bishop, owe of time primes pal ofii errs, we a wareast, Ifs which, lie was eltilreed ow Morellos of obisisisp, by false ptelettrira, from Frederick .Jul,,os a bill of esebenee for the sem of 161. 14,. 9.1. sad 41 5.. 3J. in mosey, his property, will latest to cheat arid defraud bint thereof. Frederick Jobs*, of Kn. 169, Drury lane, hin.plate.worker, stated, shot in the month of Julie last he saw a paper in the shop-window of the house he now utenpuen, aanumaring it be let, and referriag to s Mr. Shew, of Gate-street ; Lincoln's Inn.lleida, broker, fur mereicolars. Wane*, went there, and saw the Weeniest, and informed him of the Datum of the applitalioe, and the Defend's., at that tiler stated humself to be the landlord of the house, arid of ►is having power to let it ; he also represented that he haul as agreement of a base for seven years, sad offered 'hat witness uilmuuld hare I t fu r the sofa of 99 guineas ; there were some themes in the house, which were to be takes at a valostion. Witness ■creed In Ike the house on the ti rem p.oposed, sod paid dews at the time to Mr. Sheer the sum sit W. as deposit. moiety, and afterwards, upon the settlement of t►e account, paid the Waste of 41. ss. 3d. is money, sad gave a bull fur 161.14 a 9d. for the rernaunder, making up t►e tit premium ; sod it was upon t►e faith of the Defestdaut's eepresentation of the beanie bees' let to witness to; lbe term of years that he paid the mosey. Mary Julian, the mother of the lot witness, stated, that she was present when her son went to Mr. Strew, to ioquile respecting the house. The Defendant was there at the and he represented himself to be the landlord, and said that there was as agreement fur a louse for seven years, and required twenty guineas for it. The witness was also present when her son paid the money. Hear, Cram, of N 0.60, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn. fields, pates., sad decerstor, stated, that the house in quo lion belongs to his sisters, Maly Ann and Sophia Croce, for whom he sets as agent. The Defendant took the house about ten years ago, and at the expiration of his term he applied to remota iu possession; this was enuseniej to, and he then 'shed for an agreement for a lease fur seem years, stating, that he was going to lay oat about 15/. in re pairing the horse, and should not like to be turned tint at a short notice. Au agreement was accordingly lade oat to him, with the mid ling that be should not underlet the house, as no tenant from hien 'mold he received by the owners. No mosey Vim ever given for t►at agreement by the Defendant. About a fortnight after the agreement had been give., witness observed a paper in the Defeodues shop window that the house was to be les, and, is moss , queue, called us bins, and again reminded him that ao under tenant would be acknowledged. Witness bad heard the statement related by the other witnesses, sod the Defend ant's representation to them wee quite at variance with the authority sues to him. The liereadoot. to answer to the charge, said aoani thine about los eoaceivia l e that he had • right to let the hou se while he paid the rent, as it was iucouveoieitt to occupy It himself. net Magiatreie remarked, that t►e oadettaklair 'phew of by' r. Crane expressly forbid letting the house, and the initiation to &freed Mr. JAI)a was manifest, as this Drfrad- alit will hoes, that hr sa. rookie., a false rep►esrntam.o whets he staled himself to he Ito hndL.rd . Under this an, pee scion he should call on the Deteoilant to tied bul, b• to_ self us VW, and two sureties to 401. emelt, to &woo., the charge at the &said's.. Charlie Bisbp. a youth •beat 18 year* of age, .nu charged with tato V 1111014,1 sums of mosey received by btm en ICCIOUIIt of his maste r and employer, Jamie Piper No. 87, Drury-lase, oil sad celonraian. The Primmer baa been about fuer mouths is Mr. Xtrat's se►vicr, and was entrusied to collect imeney from the 1141 est customers; and fruits his swirly and regales condisillita master enteriaised Nut lb. slightest suspicion of his humell*. ' —On Tues/ay nigesig last be west out as soma se go hsit round, but did Net relent. sod on inquiry being muds, Illra • !Vent discovered that the Prisoner bad received several WM . of mosey. foe "'bid he had not secooaled. The Priwaa► wan opprebeaded by Leek, owe of the patrol, •ho *rated Itio ots4 nl► great ddirohy. He est ',weeded. I 1 • 1 i s 1