The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-31 00:00:00

is penult of the Prisoner, sad fossil hies at Isla imaillstt 1.0 'here was mime of the sinks, property them Th s i Pri*osor r •cksowkalned hairier takes the tm• pierce mentioned : he said one 44 t►em was at Waiver* sad that lie left tt.e oiher at a public-boos* is Clam-market. The Mariairale directed the Alm to prorate the stitches, in order to have Atom la praiser at ths trial, and the Pri. icier was rkinended. ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE. Thomas Brim, a easstsbie ef St. Margaret's, Westminster, rimmed Richard Pesdleberp, a ass with else Its., haul'se het t►e other at she ►atik of Waterloo, elms a moldier is lbe liuse.la, assaoltis; him is a publit-Itesee is the itrwaiwer, Westasiairier. o that he went to look aftei a person frloey is the public-house, and was tom r! ts the Prisoner. arid when he requested him to be 41e kicked up a riot io the heave, and asked hint (the t rashes, his staff if Ive was • constable; he thee Vilt his Gila, sad the Primmer gave hi. a severe blow ..hit''. cut open his upper lip, and maid" the that ;" he oh 'lamed assistance, and brsught bent to time pollee-office. H. then culled two centlruirei as witaeeses, who corroborated she evidence he had previously given, bat it turned out that the two pod frogs were " raeurreetker ewe." The Proses• r delivered a strung phillippie stains' dead Talobers # and declared ibey were peewees wet hi be believed MO their limit's. Misaisirate Sold the Prisoner that he should have kept trr company, and ordered biro to bad bail, in delight of ablels be sou erwernit 'ed. Su. • •,• ALA RMINg FIRE. A•twees eight and nine o'clock on Tuesday night the neighbourhood...of Qaewahillse, was thrown ;ow the greatest consternation in consequence of • ins being discovered in • iu the occupation of Mrs.Canae, At No. it, which was entirely consumed. We found it ion. ponds!• to ascertain the 'valentine of the tire, but the ire. 'wen frmi the different offices with whoa the parties were insnred to ■ ennside►ahle amount, declared, after • rigid nomination of the preys sea, that it moist have been the act of some incendiary. The persons who lived in the house went nut, it •rests, leaving considerable property on the premises, and did Rot return until yesterday morning, wine they were surprised to behold the houses heap id nous, cad pt* rill fife say idea of the canoe. .- • 14$ 4 k bee it.,, I,e, IROLAND• ,• d • f *VC eat. 1,44,V.. • -A , 1.... DUMAN, JANUARY 25. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. We lament to state that very painful accounts have been received boas the smith of Ireland since oar hat. It is certain that an attack was made on the Trulee mail on Thursday, and that the guard and coachman having attempted to resist the assail. ants were severely wounded. We annex what we believe to be an authentic report of the transaction. plunder appears to have been, as usual, the object of the guilty and miserable wretches who perpe trated the uotrage. On Thursday last, between one and two o'clock, p. as. an attack was made on the mail coach which has) left 'rosier that morning for the city of Cork. On the arriv■l of the coach at a place, which is mid-way between Mill-street and Macroom, it was stopped by • numerous party of the peasantry, who, to order to prevent the possibility of its advititce or retreat, stabbed the leaders. The go rd instantly discharged a blunderbuss at the insurgents, who, iu return, fired a volley, which wounded the guard dangerously, and the coachman mortally. The peasantry then proceeded to rifle the coach of every thing valuable, and after having secured their pion der, they destroyed the vehicle, by shattering it to pieces. Sech was the alarm created in the city of Coil: by the account of this event, that the mail coach which should have started at vie o'clock in the morning on Friday, for Trailer, did not leave the city until nine o'clock, when a strong escort of the military was seed with it. The City of Dublin was inundated by rumours yesterday. some .of them of a very alarming closet ✓acier. We could not trace any of them, however, to an authentic router, and as we know the dispo sition to exaggerate which prevails oa these ores alone, even when there may not be any evil motive in existence, we refrain from detailing the reports tee which we have alluded. We cats state on ues tdoubted authority that the Mill-street. Killartiey, Tralee by-bags, and the Killarney and Trait, bags for Dublin, are the only mail-baga missing. We understand a gentleman of great respectabi lity, who was in the county of Cork, at the very Peat of the disturbances, so lately as Friday last, Rays, that the accounts of the their at Bontrve which have appeared in the newspspera, are grossly exaggerated, and that in particular the story of a soldier's 'heed having been carried about on • pike, in triumph by the country people, is wholly un founded. On Friday a Privy Council was held at the Castle, which was numerously attended, and at which the Barony of Fermoy in the county of Cork, the Parish of Garristown, county of Dublin, and the Parishes of Arcath, Clonalvey, and Piercelown tandy, and Bellewstown Hill, in the county of .Meath, were proclaimed to be in • state of dis turbance. and to require an extraordinary establish meat of Police. CORN EXCHANCR, JANUARY 30. Having bet few buyers of Wheat al market this morehrg sales were very heavy, but the Mile divas,/ of woo pt *Nudity's prices for prime vampire i there was mit the least 'rvasawd for Inferior qualities of which the supply ibis week irnieig correlated. A large cleverly of Barley, which re /zees'/ ever room bloeday's arrivals, wort exceedingly dull ra it at a derriere of la. per quarter. The riat trade was Jemmy, and rather Metope fur the inferior qualities. to Veen and Warr there is au alteration. On Saturday Norwich market was abundantly supplied with coati of *II de►criptions, and wheats were a little lower than le►t week ; barley and oats remain pretty steady.--The Kood crop of turnips. nod the fine open season. occasion a demand fur lean cattle ; and there watt a plenteous supply, prin cipally of Scat.; several considerable purchases were made. upon 'moderate teems. The pests alp") were well filled. but the jobber* coniplaiu of very low prices. Monday afternoon, about four o'clock, the body of the young Lady, drowned some weeks since with her sweetheart, near Soathwark-bridge, was !mind floating between Iron-gate and Tower stairs. It was conveyed 011 shore, and now hes at the Tower birne-huutie. The body was in r state of rapid decomposition, and her garments com pletely destr•,yed. She was known by the neck lace round her neck. _ SOUTH El AMS AGRICULTURAL MEETING.. • A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the °wirers and Occupiers of Lauds in the !apt,- lous and fertile district of the Smith Hams, in the county of Devon. was held at the Lion Inn, in Tomes, on the 16th instant, pursuant to • requisi tion generally advertised fur the occ as i on . JAsPlilt PARROTT, Esq. of Dandridge, being called to the Chair, Mr. Conches hiecnst.moite, on behalf of the requisitionist*, produced a Petition for the consider ation of the meeting, complaining of the existing distress, stating the cause to be chiefly the heavy taxation of the country ; calling upon Ministers for economy—a diminution of the duties on various articles of couseorptiou--and for further protecting duties on the importation of f ore i gn c o r n; and pointiug out to the wisdom of the Legislature the propriety of enforcing a coutiibution from the fend holder and manufacturer towards the maintenance of the poor; and moved that such Petition be adopted by the meeting. Mr. THOMAS WHITIWAY seconded the motion. Mr. F. B. Curt ma briny adverted to the mean of agricultural distress, and shewed the fallacy of expect ing triter from any further protecting corn duties. In an irohtruse &hi, and consequent overgrown taxa tion, might be found the real causes of the existing alarming crisis. He recommended what he consi dered to he the only efficient remedies; an imme diate repeal of the imposts on various articles of general use—the must unsparing retreuchnient and economy in every deportment of the State .._—aad the abolition of all sinecures. Any further importation duties would be absurd. Whenever corn should be imported from foreign countries, the burden of such increased duties would fall on the consumer; and therefore the effect of such imports would be merely the shifting the burden of taxation from one dem of society to another. There wits no doubt but that the greater proportion of our present evils 1 might be truly traced to the defective state of 1 the Representation. It wee ruinouied that the Ministers were about to attempt to renew a pro perty tax of two and a hdf per cent. How that would relieve the landowners he was at a loss to conceive. They would, in such case. be like • man who, having fallen into the hands of thieves, and having been robbed of his upper gar ments. on complaining to Iris tormentors of his dis tress, they, to relieve and comfort him, stripped him to the skin. We were already taxed in every parable shape and direction, nod strange relief would additional taxation give. Should such • pioperty tax be ;imposed, heiloped that the whole of the landholders of the South Hums would conic forward with renewed zeal to petition against the adoption of such an hateful impost. Mr. Cunning then proposed. as an amendment, a series of Reso lutions, and the following Petition. embodying the priucipel subjects:— " To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdoms of Gest Britain and Ireland, is - Parlu meal assembled: • The humble Petition of the several Owners and Occupiers of Lands residing in that district of the southern part of Demo railed the booth Hams, wham omen are hereuuto sabeitvibed, Sheweth—That the afflicting distress threaghout the district its which we reside has arrived at a frightful height, sad is daily tacreasing to an alarming extent. " That the progressive decline in the prier of all the pro. deice of and consequent distress, is not owing to over prudoetioo, bat to other eaasee—to sit overwhelming burden of taxation, such as was never before eadured by any country, which, consuming the capital of the farmer, bad brought time greater proportion of the once indepesideat yro. Emery to the brisk of ruin, sod which, without the most speedy relief, will regime that invaluable body of men to a mass a paupers. • " That to make this relief effectual, we place our chief relisace, out au furrier restrictions on the trade in corn, but is having our agriculture, iu all its hearings, placed era as advantageous a footing as that of the must favoured nations ; sot to shifting the harden from sue class to another, bat iu as immediate sad general reduction of taxation. " Your Petitioorr•oherefore, pray year Hooo•rable Hoene to grant every react arable relief toward, restoring our agri culture to • state of prosperity ' • and with this v i ew to repeal all taxes which pesos most heavily era the iedustry of she country; especially those on malt, beer, mat, calm, salt, eau. dies, soap, and leather—to abolish all immures—a n d to practise the utmost economy and retrenchment in every de. partinent of the State, frum the highs..t to the lowest office. "That , suirr Petitiouers ascribe theorigie sad progress of the dreadful uslatnities we runiplaio of, in a great measure, to the defective state of the Representation: they, there fore, further pray your Honourable House to institute an early inquiry into the same, and to grant to the United Kingdom a lull, fair, and fire Representation of the Poo. plc to the Commons House of Parliament. " And your Pelitioaers will ever pray," he. GEORGE CARY, Esq. of Torr Abbey, seconded the amendment. R. W. NEWMAN. Esq. M.P. then addressed the meeting st some length, on the various subject. connected with agricultural distress. The general iodination of the meeting appear ing in favour of Mr. Coming% amended Petition, a deeultu►y conversation to •k place as to the ex pediency of a: mining the clause relative to P.alis- Metrigry Reform ; sod as some few of the requisi- Siooists appeared to think that the queetion of Re form had better be omitted, Mr. Michelniore offer ed to withdraw his Petition if the clause so objected to were expunged, to which Mr. Court.% consent. lug, for the purpose of ensuring toile unanimity, the amended Petition was immediately adopted. Mr. Cusittio then moved that the Petition should be presented by Lord Ebringtriti and Mr. Newman. Mr. CaILY seconded the motion. • The thanks of the meeting were then severally voted to R. W. Newman, Esq. and the Chairman, after which the meeting Woke up, A meeting of the farmers in the eastern division of the Isle of Ely was held at the Lamb 100, in Ely, on Thursday last, to take into consideration the distressed state of agriculture. The ineetthg was very respectably attended, and petitions to both Houses of Parliament were agreed to and signed. A statement was mode to the meeting by a Gentle. man from Downbeat, near Ely, winch forcibly *hews the impoverished state of that part of the country. It appears that, within the last month, a distress has been taken upon the overseers of Down. brim for the cohisty rate ; the collectors hive beets eschequered for the assessed tastes ; a tithe audit has beets held. at which 9.lOths of the occupiers west defaulters; the overseers have proceded against 20 individuals for the poor rates ; and some of the principal occupiers iu the parish have absconded. - iiinommiM zr4LY. ON TOO ORIGIN Of Tin DRNASIIIIINT OP • 1 ' •* t NATIONAL SPIRIT IN ITALY. "'tor , • gran si 1%. Nay N.. Mg Mipubto."l When we revert to the circumstances under which Italy has beets moulded into its present misshapen form, we shall perhaps cease to wonder at the de formity which the national character of the Nea politan has recently exhibited ; and we shall be led to conclude, that the attitude he lately assum ed originated rather in the desperate intrigues of • faction, than in that staid wisdom of genuine patriotism which moves not without • deep calculi• lion of the aids, resources, and alliances, whence its efforts shall derive the assurance of success in the end, and of support and renovation un der temporary miscarriages. This impression will strike with the more furce when we contemplate the divisions which have so. long enslaved and dens initialized the posterity of the illustrious Roman.— In tracing our way through the continuous chain of vicissitudes which marks Italian story, we shall not fail to •aliscoeer the sinister causes that have contributed to debase end extirpate all national consanguinity between the distracted states of Italy. In oar search for these causes, we mast commence our inquiries with a remote period of the Roman annals. The maxim of transforming men in one day from enemies into fellow-citizens, has been attributed to the first of the Kings of Rome, whose necessities early impressed upon her it. strengthening efficacy, and prompted her to provide fur the safety of her institutions by gradually interesting the whole ex tent of Italy in their preservation. The result of this policy was, that, in the course of time, every Italian) became entitled to participate in the ud. ministration of her offal's; indeed, it put so com plete an end to the various distinctions of 4/unites. Latins, allies, provincials, colonies, and municipal towns, that, from the Vitro to the Arse, there was not towd a single people which did not lay claim to the Roman name. " All now are Romans," says Strabo, in speaking of the Dahill,: and Pliny calls Italy " Items Donvirre," in the same way as Rome first termed herself " the only Rome." Montesquieu remarks, that this vrry system was one of the causes which hastened the decay of Ito man power : yet I oust differ, and continue to differ, from him on this point, until I am shown what other expedient would have counteracted the iriffuence of the great («hose gold drew over the people to their aide, and would have rendered them a ready footstool to dorniiiion and power), than the course which enabled their adverraries to increase the numbers of the voters in etch tribe, and to counterbalance the corruption and portrait', pre. relent among the venal citizens of Home, by ex tending the numerical quantity of the votes: this very effect was inai.ted upon by Cicei• himself, in the presence of Sylla, the dictator. Had such a policy as this been pursued by the verious States of Italy in the fourteetath end fifteenth ceuturieo, one common interest would have united her whole ex tent, and rescued her from the ignominy of a fo reign yoke ! In the time of the Roman aecendeney. however rent.re a corner of Italy might he the birth-place of a Roman citizen, it had no effect in producing any inequality of political rights; these he shared in common with the native of Rome herself; nor much less could lie be deemed (as prejudice at this moment dictate.) a foreigner in his own country.— The most exulted of all diguities, the consulship it 'elf, was open to competition, eves. to the tenant of the remotest confine of July. In their origin, there fore, her people were brethren ; for I would date the origin of nations from that moment, when interest and honour unite men as accordan: members of a single body politic, mid varied bake of one common sys tem. It was monarchy which loosened throe links: the emperors having parcelled out the privilege of citizenship, with unsparing baud, ti a number of province' beyond the froritiers of Italy, her cities restricted themselves to their respective territories, and preserving within thenerrlses a form of nisgi►- tracy, modelled after that of Home, they assumed the appellation of republics: here we find the title of " kelps/Mem" characterizing the inseriptimis of almost every city or town. Though this amain. Stance may have esraped the anirquary's observa tion, yet trumberleas instancra can be adduced in corroboration of its correctness. These dismemberments facilitated the inroads of the barbarians, by withering that national zeal in which the surest bulwark of the public welfare had hitherto consisted. The descendants of the Scipio', the Brutus'. the Critsiue, the Pompey', the Papirius', the Fabricius', were nu longer in being; ►ome had migrated to Consteramople, others had become extinct, whilst many had briskets themselves to the clerical ranks and monastic life; end the only vestige of liherty which remained, wa s expiring in the empty 'migrant of as reuses , . Under the Gotha, therefsire, Italy can scarcely be *slit to have changed Its political eowlitiuta or cir cumstances. The wars which arose between the Greeks and Goths, the discomfiture of the latter, and the sudden incursion of the Lombard., gave birth to the division of Italy into two parts. Romag na, the present kingdom of Naples, mord Istria, re mained under Grecian sway ; the rest of Italy tell to the portion of the Lorubird.. This partitioe did net otherwise affect the condition of the Indices, than by affording those, who owned subjection to the Greek►, a participation in the honours of the impe rial sceptre, which had been transferred to Consten tinople. Undeniable evidence of this may be found in the records of Romagna. Naples, and Istria, which speak of the Tribunes, Span or Consuls, and other offices conferred on the nobles of those provinces, et a time when the other regions of l•aly were languishing in slavery under the tyre iiiii cal yoke of the Lombard Dukes and Sove reigns. The establishment of Charlestiagne's em pire. however, united the whole country UileC more under one h ..armoninus system. Such was the state •f Italy during a lapse of eleven centuries ; a period in which its present peo ple may at least &sower that . their ancestors con stituted one entire station, and that not one of them ran an /t•lias, in a greater or less degree thao another. From this pe►iod • new era downs on lusty. The remoteness of the lest of government, who►e 11111111111 Ell = l . ulerti were horn owlet another aky ; the weakness of oast, sod the ignorance of many of them ; a spi rit of entrigee and conquest, et:unbiased •with that fickleoes and treachery of faith, which is the chersc. teristic of the purpled despot, whose weapon is force, and whose whole code of laws is the mere interpreter of his own caprice and selfishness; these were cir. camstances which not only inspired the Italians with the desire. but supplied them with the means, of shaking off their lethargy. and kindling the dormant spirit of liberty. A general movement now impelled every city of its own accord to rid itself of • yoke, which could adduce no inherent right, but force alone for its origin, and had at last become an insupportable burden. At this period, some of the Italian cities, prompted by a natural desire of rendering obedience to este. Wished laws, and not to the capricious will of others. erected themselves into republics ; or, more properly speaking. returned to their former princi. ples of government : whilst others, prompted by secu lar or ecclesiastical leaders, essayed the force of arms against a foreign yoke. In this way some individuals acquired sufficient power to become the sovereigns and masters of their Dative cities; but other places were true to themselves, and maintained their rank as republics. IVliere debasement, eterninagy, and, corruption predominated, there sovereign power re warded individual ambition ; but where the laws were respected, where moderation and harmony animated the public mind, were private in terests were cheerfully offered up on the altar of the general good, there the republican form obtaiued the proponderance. Happy had it been for Italy if this common struggle for independerice had been directed in one common end—the general wel fare of the whole cation ! But unfortunately the machinations which were set on foot both by the hierarchy and the Imperial government, instilled so deadly a poison into the minds of their opponents, that not only was city armed against city, but the citizen against his fellow burgher, and the parent against his own child. In this state of things, some places, which had acquired wealth and influence by their commerce and induatry, took a base advantage of the weakness of their neighbours; nor did the peace of Constance produce any better result. thou that 'of fomenting such divisions as imperceptibly prepared every city for its ruin, by the very means through which it had hoped to escape it. NAVAL INTHLLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAllOllllllr Arrived t►e Unity, Martin, from Oporto; Sisters, Bishop, from the Demos fur Barbadors; sod New Albios, from ditto fur Trieste. Sailed the Vesta, Andrews, fur Pool; sad Nile, Davis, IN Plymouth. YLLMOUTII, JANUARY 118. Failed the Priam Regent, Lodge, for Lisboa; itute,ri sod Mary, Attwool. for Waterford ; Nimhlr , Gate; sea BUNS. Moeda and Catberitte, Ructsen, fur Conk. DC/IL, J•NOMILT *9. Arrived sad soiled for the River the frofaigor , from Africa Bore, Etunverson, frost Galipoli ariSeeptte, Nieholson. rem Dublin. Came (lowa from the River the Olive Breach. Kiwi. fir the Cape of Good Hope; Heart', Quirk, foe Malta ; liam, Carter, lat./cosies ; aid Bee, Wishael, fur Naples. The two latter have soiled. DARTNOOTII. JAIWARY Is. Arrived the Elisabeth, 04eisbrae, from Camerae ror Hu burgh in 88 days, with loss or stanchroms, belwa►ks, boars, and sails; two wee washed overboard, and use with bis leg broken. MILFORD, 811110Altlf rt. A►rived Ike Voris, loses, (rum Bliolol for Liverpool. A. 43d iustani, in • fog, airsick on a rock Near i lie Holum broke her keel, lac. Cargo discharging. LYOD, JANUARY !R. Puled Mermen so the tsih insolent the Arm-ries. ship Louisa, Smith, 10.1 day. hum &nevi& fur Aeseteedame. The Ratak ICiox. front Liverpool fur New York, pet info Halifax on the 26th December with lima of foremast mad very leaky. M4RKETS. PRICE OF LEATIIER. Rut's, 50 to Mho. each 21.1 to 22.1 per M. Ditto, 56 to allits each 22J to 24J Dressing Hides 17.1 to 18.1 Fine Coach Hides .. lB.l to 191.1 Crop Hides 35 to 40150. at tutting 1714 to 18 d Ditto 45 to SOlbs .. 181.1 to 20 .1 Calf Skies 3010 401bs 12.1 to 27.1 Ditto SO to 701ba 28.1 to 34.1 Ditto 70 to 8011.0 26.1 to t6d %tall Seals (Greenland) lB.l to 20d Lame ditto 151 to 18.1 Tamed Horse Hides l6l to 160 Splusish Horse H.des l6d to 22.1 PRICE OF POTATOES, /runs Jay. SI, to !mt. 26. Quebec Shoos and Oastsblos, floor 4th to 601. per ton. l'ha opium. from . 00... to 70s. • Marsh Quebec.. and Shoos, from Marsh Chauspiums, frost RrJ Putators, Win Ma. to GU. Yorkshire Kidurys, at.... . Scotch Putators, from WINES, I xelusiee of duty, 7..7d. per Okla. Port,ld, per 138 goliouo 3Ol. to 48L New, ditto ... 221. 10 33/. I.ith.us, per pipe - 301. Is 341. Ithotruira, per pipe of 110 vinous (East ludta). 45!. to 7W. //berry, per butt FOREIGN W(k)LS, per l:). Spanish Sheep, Loners& 3r 6.1 a 4. Segutia 3. Oil • 3s V.l Soria 2s 64 a 3s 34 2. 3d st Od Saliony,lst ss Rd a 7. 3.1 - 2.1 O,l • 5. 3d Bohemia, hl ........ 4s a 7s 04 --2 d 3s 6.1 a 4s 6d RAW HIDES. &el Heifers &Steers, per st. Ontousty.. to Oil to Is 2d Is LI to 3s 0.1 alarket Calf.. each 10s Od iliddlior Is 4.1 to Is 6.1 Rug. Horse 0. OJ to Os Od COAL MARKET, dattuasty 30. Ships se Market. Ship. Said. Price. 87 Neweastls 19 isaidierlaa 4 Mot.d..y night twenty-five convicts. sentenced for transportation, were conveyed horn Newgate in • caravan to Shverness. Among them were Dsnis. Prreeval, and Foley, the three desperate characters that attempted to break prison on Saturday night. The Clerical Almanack of France for 1822, states the rionaber•of priests in actual employment to be 35,286, of whom '14,870 are above 6o years of age; 4, 156 have been ordained during the hist year. ~ac JIM Mi• \ 16. THE rußri YORE SPRING MEETING. RIM DAY. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each for horse% Ire. of all sins ; 3 old, /it.; 4 yrs old, 8.1.311.1 1 yrs old, 94 • , g . >n. and aged. 951.41 b ;-41b. allowed to 'guides hone s ii ~5 time of mating; 3 mid 4 yrs old Allies allowed 816 .1. - Miles. • 1 110 Lord icarlsrosglo's b. e. Byrom, by Airmail', 4 yrs Mr. Pekoe's gr. e by C.ditus, sett of Lisette,4 yrs t, Lord Faxwilliarts's hr. e. Soledbeek„ 4 yrs Mr. Grinudos's bl. f. Melody, by Ste Maligigi,4 pl Mr. Grinliakteli b. c. Hasairme, by Gottretor, 4 yrs Mr. Araistrusg's b. b. Alekarder, by Dos Cossark,3 py Sweepstakes of 20ga. each, foe toles and Allies thee 3 y „.. 14 , cult., Sat. 1a..; Allies, Sot. Last mile and 3 qua lm. ' Lord Scarborough's bl. f. by Walton, dam by Golunipor Mr. Bersdling's eh. c. by Comm., out of Salanstara Mr. Vamitiart's Ph. e. by Corms, out of Lady Fianna Lord Fittwilliun's eli. f. Leonetio, sister to Maritas nw i Sir W. Maser's bl. e. Angler, by Waltua, dam by Sr,. itr Mr. Doseoenbe's b. e. by Comas, dam by Stamford . Mr. T. Sykes's b. e. by Prime Miaister, dam by Camilh o Mr. Redesdale's b. e. Debonbaire, by Corium, dam by Sh utt l e Mr. C. Manor's bl. e. Melmoth, by Soothsayer. I 550050 DA Filly Stakey.-Sweepsinkeaof lugs. each, fur Chet lira 3 • years old, to carry gal. 31b. each. Last utile and kw, Capt. Esse'. h Mi.. Pulford, by Walton, o ut o f F u lf urd •, 4,,,, • 1 Lord Srarbrough's hay. by Calton, out of Hrur tit. . 1 Mr. J. Ferguson's rh. Evans, by Walton 's dam, by Searle Colonel Cradoek's bey, by Waal, dans by SI. GeOrga I Lord Millos's bl. Armada, sister to Palmeri., Mr. Wywill's b. Marchese, Drier to My Lily Mr. Neuron's b. Miss Wortley, by Wuful Mr. Read's ch. &Ilse Wentworth, by Cc/yanks, dam by Ilia. ford Mr. Geseoigar's br. by Amadis, out of Fax-Orville's stain Mr. Bell's bl. Gipsy, by J u pite r , d am b y O rv i lle I Mr. T. 0. Powles Vs be. by Priors kliuistcr, dam by farsttlt, 1 out of Scud's dates • Mr. Walt's b. Mario., by Tramp r The Sborts.-A &reinitiates of 50ge, each, b. ft, for robs i and Allies, then three years old; culls to miry 8.1.311; ll Allies Std.-last mar. Mr. Lasiblos's b. e. by Dos Cossack. dam by Sorb. Lard Queemberry's b. c. Orator, by Prins. Minister '. Sir E. Dodswertb's b. 1. Soren, by Wolof, dam by Sorcerer Mr. J. Blade's b. f. by X. Y. Z. dam by Bereingbruesh I Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. e. by Worst, out of Masquerade Mr. C. Mamie. bl. c. Melmoth, by Soothsayer THIRD DAT. • al Tie Constitution Stakes of 20 Guineas each, h. ft.. 3 p.. 01l to carry but. 10Ib. ; 4 yrs, old, 80.; 5 yrs Sot. Mb.; 6 ytt • 9.1. 11b.; sad aged, 9st. 51b. One Mile and • router.- This stake. to courage in 1823 and 1824. Mr. Lemhton's gr h. Dunsinatie 5 yrs Lord tiearbrough's 11.1. the Bla c k Prince, 6 yrs a Lard Quernaberry's eb. e. Leadaton, 4 yrs r. Lord Mhos'. b. c. Sandbeek, 4 yrs i Mr. Pelves bf. My Lady, by Coml., 5 yr. i • - Mr. Rcelesdales be. c Statesman, by Prime Minister, 4 yrs • Mr. Feel eh. b. Glowrworra, aged N Mr. T.O. Pswlett's b h. Gambler, 5 yrs t INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. • 1.11 - IRVINE MEETING.--FtasT DAT. ay, 01 -..--- • • A Gold Cap, value 1002 s. by a Sish.eriptios of logs. rt; tLres• yr olds, 6.1. 10I6.; four, Sot. ; Ave, Sst. 91..; to, re. Sit. l'llb. ; and aged, 9 1 1. Ma res an d ge ldi ngs allo . ol Sib. A wiper of 50p. value in the pretest year Newry 31b., and of 100 gs. (Mettles awd Sweepstakes turyta) Alb. extra. Three mil... • . Lord Kelburse's bay eult„ by Ardroes.•, 3 yrs old Sir D. H. Blair's Mani, by Treaty, 4 yrs old Col. Rlair's bay colt, byTresay. 4 yr. old Col. Blair names a b. hoes', by Illassford, 5 yrs old • 1 Mr. C. •lexamkr same. Mr. J. H Blair's grey filly, by Th. • , count, dais by St George, 3 yrs old Sir Win. Maxwitll's h. h. Aluareals, 5 yrs old Mr. Mostgoimsrie names Sir Wm. Maxwell's Btr Not., 4 yrs old reis Lord Glasgow, Sir o.l9lonerieffe, and soother Grath are the did not name. dil MARRIAGE. et Tuesday, the 99th Instant, a t St. M.rtin's.is..llor.Fiebb, IA Thorns, Henry Algernon Stephens, E.g. to Marls Elisal oh, second daughter of the Rev. Richard Brickeadre, rid mere sa to tbe Earl of Caves. r DEATHS. a Os the 9th inst. aged 65, at lbe Vicarage, Great Neigh. lon, Huntingdonshire, the Rev. Jame. Pope, B.D. forrw.l. II Fellow of St. John's College, Ozreed. Mc. Pope closed 114 labours of 26 years by occupying his own pulpit oa the Soo- it' dry morning preceding his d. tense. .11 On Tuesday, the 29th instant, Frsners, lbe Lady of the I Right Hos. Lord Petre, at his Lordship. seat, 'llama*, I Esttex. P• --- - - - ----- - - - - - ---- - - - - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. • as Aluraiug 3 after 8. I Evening 39 after 8. ___.........- - - Yestrrdsy.-M TTTTT DOM or KING CHARLIE/ 1.-1101 , 461 at the Bask, Exchequer, Etna India and &lath Sra Humor. __. _ . - .. I COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TuagraV, JANUARY '29. Amsterdam, C.F. 12 8 I Legisura , ....... 47 Ditto at Sight... 12 5 Ge0m....-. ...... 4:1 1 , Rot terdam .... ... 12 9 Venice .... .„ , 27 i 0 Antwerp ....... 12 7 Malta Hanstrirgh ...... 37 5 Nap1e5............ 411 Alton. ..... .... 37 6 Palrrmo, per 0x... 119.1 ol Paris 3 day's dale 25 40 Lisbur Ditto 25 70 Oporto. 51.4 ad Bourtleaux 25 76 Rio Jaoriro 42 Mr Frankfort oa the Bahia . 5O . 1 Maine......... 155 Dadaist .. Peterobargh, p. rbl. St 3 Us. Cork 9l it 3 Vienna Trie,.le Madrid Cadiz ..... 36 Gold in 8ar....... 3 I'7 , f ism. Balboa ... ..... - Barrelosa S.-.,11e Gibraltar 3Ol i Me. ice-1 - .A••• •'.. .-- ... MI THE remarkable Propernes of Mrrixi,le. hoc 14111 engaged the atterstiole of Mankind in all se , .. std l'' the sagasity, industry, and good fortune of inquirer; ' lO Wurkl is indebted for wary valuable Discoverie.. Aram A these there are some which have maiulasised their shoo le . I distinction fur a loug period of time, aid have comonastle bed approbation as real sdditioss to the general stock: . li, l , CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD lays claim to iLi • del is' slow, as so remedy has hitherto bees discovered w1110 1 9 6 : - “ p to g Ily braeliral is disorders of the atrium , ernes ' I of the digestive organs. In Genibling of the limbs, pi*. . lotion of the heart, vertigo, Ilatiatnice, luau , . of 5 p05i,,....A . t ;corral debility, and is the symptoms of • curd. bilious. etiossasptive habit, it. 'Bleary is very vont. Wlwate ! 5V4 to give relit( to those who have reason to repent an elms' lobs. sive iodides:nee of the paaaions or the habit. of . fsshiuna . Cl , Hs ou ftioi.rie:,:a that great i s ri atjik. strike b u t t ii the bracert i u s..rout tot seed o l )4 if healthin e, ra. o .. r ds . je rigour,wee s a s I I. 1 el l: • Will e r g It is sold by M. Johnsios, 48, Grabill; Mr 0. 1 Bum mod Co.), 150, oxford-creel, Loadolli Mr. T"'", ; ,. aCilitrubitarsee; each. all Medici*. Yesders, is bottles, Pi" ' .. 4 Pr T ia l i ll a G nd LO P ß u E li t . / 11 1;c d e, lI N I N T rn s , s4 aß raa n d li , B" by P C P{ E. C C4III;I • WELL, of the Stints& . . M