The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-15 00:00:00

• SAD! ER11!. arL LS. This theatre was numerou.ly and fashionably at leaded on Monday: The spirit of the evening was enhanced by the production of an entire new hsto vice! drama, called isms of Are, in which that cele• *rated actress, Mrs. Ebereos e was the heroine. 'Hee personation of Joan of Are was on animated and powerful performance; she embodied the gal lant and impetuous spirit of Joan with great just ness her superior acting is tow well known to the public to need oily other remark from us necessary. Air. Lewis performed Charles of France in a dig nified and masterly style. KEILZY, as usual, dis played a considerable portion of comic humour in I'd/ea:no. Vat's supported the character of Fio rillo with more than his wonted exertions. The excellence of l'entati.stro as De Camer a l, wee frequent and eoervedly applauded. CsueneLt. as the treacherous General Beassimis, was very ef fective, and received much applause ; nor was Miss Jootrwronit less happy ohd successful in Lorilk. The piece altogether is got up with un equalled splendour. The pliblic entry of Joon of Are into Orleans, in point of grandeur, exceeds comparison ; also the coronation of Charles is mag nificently grand ; the whole of the scenery sur passes soy tiling we ever witnessed at this theatre; the dresses are superb io the titivate, and the music by_ NicuoLsow, is excellent and appro priate. The piece was announced for repetition amidst tumultuous applause; it has been continued every evening with (if possible) iucreestd eclat. We cannot but admire the taste and judgment of Mr. Eelt&TON, whose liberal and indefatigable tuitions must gsin success. OCCASIONAL. ADDRESS sPOILIti NY Mts. stemmas, IN Tea cruaiersa Or loan or ADC. What an escape ! almost out of breath, Those monsters would have put poor Joao to death; Fire and the sword's their glory sad their trade, Ecod they'd soon make tinder of • maid. Burst for a witch!--her foes naadeJudge sad Joey! Enough to cool her military fary. Aud then her crime—liras sore • monstrous thing To kill a amid because she lov'd her King! Thank Malin we live is more enlightened times, Nor change a hernioe's virtues into crimes. Joan is sit easiest same fur centuries known, Our gratitdame lov'd to hey of Bobbie{ Joan: cannot tell you by what happy chance, She irst became an English country dance; The' waltzing and quathilling have of late Pit good old Eagliidi dancing oat of date. Them you've all heard of Darby sad his Joan, A pattern that all married folk should awn; They suiting knew of matrimonial strife: As honest, loving, jog-trot man and wife. Pope Joan had lovers too; in days of yore, Er. fashion tuned the good dame Out of door, When stroag old sting° made oar fathers merry, Long, lung before the birth of Tom and Jerry, *web high Collation's, were nut thought of them, We boasted quite another race of men, When Joan of Are appealed, the Orleaa's maid, ity Heat's inapir'd to give her country aid. How would our modern Belles DOW stare to see, A female warrior arm e d thee rap a-peer And 'stead of petticoats, which now prevail, Accoutred he • coat of shiniag mail ? 0! for an army such, all be. mast yield, When coorpirriag woman dares to lake the Geld; No looser Dandies should latest the food, Bet By before the Aiwasoaias band; Nor trot along to leers the sows at Peeler, With brazes. ramps and with trim heels. Would not our sarestork pray, think it odd, Tame oar youths, like Whitbread's horse., shod ? Their boots hemmed, to keep them is their place, Washita ere worn—to give the calves a grace. Is abort, all thing, are new tuned upside do•s, We scarcely know men, manners, or the town. Yet what a charm does novelty pusses, Ti. quite delightful—women all confess; We Ily to seek it he • mighb'ring nation., Mpg fashions home, and dramas for Simulation; And they to Fraser the possmge is made shorter, For now we've men who travel on the water. ladies beware, and kave not off your Samuel, Whew you propose tie math acre's the Chasse!. Nur could our forefathers of old e'ev dream or all the wonders now perfumed by steam ; 'Ti, brought in such perfection. that with ease, We go from Greenwich to the Tuileries; Indeed, 'ti, whisper') author, mesa to try it, And sake their comedies sad farces by it. Such are the changes time has brought to view, But may we meet, arse (creeds, no chaps,' in non ; Still judge with candour—fair the gee'rous spark, And patronise your suitor—Jean of Art. So shall she feel your favour with delight, Aid glory in her conquest of tomigkf. MM. EMBRY sod h DISTRESSED FAMILY. The Contatithe who bane befit bewared by the simmtga wan of it, toenail and sabaeripritra for the laudable purpose of apearlag a amiable and primaeval prorisiou fur am aged fta►er aid mother, as mumble aid drscou.olate wife and area children, of the late Juba. Eatery, are e•ceedirgly de- Mum of salmi% • sati.lieetury report of their pruceediaga time far. .- The mem* interest manifested by all ranks of society to assist is this praiseworthy object, has rendered their task as grstifyin as it has beets easy; for every day, and almost stay hoar, being succour and relief frum every part of the kingdom. The benefit has been productive to a degree quite sops 'elided. Tim tics., ding liberality of the Proprietors of Careut-garden atm, and the effieient sod hind aid afford ed by the Proprietor. of the English Opera-house sod Hay an het Theatre, together with the gratuitous aid of au many vaulty members of the pref.:ultra, have mainly contributed to time gloriosa result. Tke high sascltu■ and pan - coact of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, whose name is to tts►lf a lower of strength ; fire a tan to Ike subtriptlos is its lest stage, which has eamiently promoted his own good isteatiows. The example his beer promptly followed by a charitable and discerning Public. The contributions mod beanie exceed 2,0001.; ibis lila, It mad he e“ofemed, Is very groat, but it will nut be 4, tricult to skew that at rennet it in Madeleine to poovide re .pecialbly sod permanently if se the whole of the distressed tastily; sad with ihis feels.' the Committee will routine* 'heir pleasing labours tikioughout the while of the Kemal (Signed) G. H. ROBINS, Chairman. Commimee Room, 'nett,l , W Fowl-office, Bow-ortet, August 14, len. A Scotch Paper states that the Doke of Rox suacm has declined contributing to the Peeks' Ball, 111 honour of the litmta'a vi►it to Edinburgh. H. Grace was one of the late Quests's attached 'newts, and had her MsasuTY lived would have 1 4 0lubly Ailed a high place to her establishmeut. Lady MART Penitents, accompanied by the Hob. P. Patrice and family, left Kiogaton-upoo- Thames, on Monday, fir Ireland. ,„It is singular that NAPIALION BON•PARTI. the make of WIWI/470N. aid the Marquis of loattoausaay. should all have been burn in the hate year, namely, the year 1769. ilNa'S iwzr TO sc6iL;iivß. EDianUltnif. AtloUsT 11. Every hour is now fraught with anxious interest to the immense concourse of people at present sembled here. They are all looking forward with the greatest Imminence to the moment when hie Majeaty'e arrival shall he announced. Throughout the whole of this day it was • task of some difficulty to walk the street', so Crowded are they rendered by the matte oladverititious population, in addition to the settled irillibitripts. Preparatory to the arrival of the rbysl visitor, the Scottish regalia are to be carried to the Palace of Holyrood House, from the apartment in the Castle, where they are now depo sited. There are, however, some legal forms which make the removal of them a matter of solemn deli beration with the Authorities. It is, I understand, irreacribed by the Act of Union that they shall not, upon any occasion, remain oat of the Castle longer than one night. As these ancient symbols of Scot tish royalty deriie • Peculiar interest from a visit which is the first that any Sovereign of the House of Hanover ever made to the counny of the unfor• tuume Stuarts, some account of them may not be unacceptable. They consist of the crown, sceptre, and sword of state. and were placed in the Castle on the 26th of March 1707. It will be re. collected, however, that fur • long time they were thought to have been purloined, being no where to be found till the Commissioners. appointed by his present Majr s ryi when Prince Regent, discovered them on the sth of February, 1818. in a large oak chest in the Crown-room. Besides the croon, sceptre, and sword of state, which are of elegant workmanship, and in perfect preservation, a silver rod of office was also found, said to be that of the Lord Treasurer. The crown is of pure gold, and has • broad band, which goes round the head, adorned with twenty-two precious stones, between each of which is a large oriental pearl. Above the great circle is • smaller one, fronted with twenty points, having diamonds and imitation sapphires disposed in them alternately. The points are all decorated with pearls at the top. The upper circle is raised into ten crosses-florae, each having in the centre a large diamond between four pearls, placed. in cross saltire, and these crosses-floree are inter mingled with the fleurs-de-lis, which surmount the points of the second small circle. From the upper Circle rise four arches, adorned with enamelled figurer, which meet and close at the top, surmounted with a globe and crosspatee. Lu the centre of the cross-patee is an amethyst, which points the front of the crown; and behind, on the other aide, is a large pearl. Be low the pearl are the initials of J. R. V. The crown is nine inches in diameter, and in height six inches from the under circle to the top of the crook. It is turned up with ermine, and the rap, which was formerly of purple velvet, was changed to crim son in 1685. The precious stoves in the crown consist of diamonds, jacitha, oriental pearls, garnets. chrysophreses, and amethysts. The emeralds are doublets. aird the sapphires are imitations in ena mel. The sceptre is silver double gilt; it is two feet long. of a hexagonal form, and divided by three buttons or knob.. Between the first and second button is the bundle; from the second to the capital, th ree s id es are 'Nerved ; the other three are plain. Upon the top of the stock is en an tique capital of embossed leaves; upon the abacus of which are several figures of Saints. Under there figures are the initials J. R. V. The sceptre is surmounted by • crystal globe, two inches and a quarter in diameter, and surmounted with a large oriental pearl. The whole length of the sceptre is 34 inches. The sword of state is five feet long, and of elegant workmanship. The handle and pomtnel are silver gilt, and 15 inches in length ; the traverse or cross, 17 inches and a half. Orr the blade is indented, in gold letters, Julius 11. P., and it was a present from that Pope to James IV. The scabbard is of crimson velvet, and richly ornamented. The Lord Treasurer's rod of office is silver gilt, cnrinusly worked ; and the old oak chest itself, in which the whole were contained for so many years, is an object worthy of attention. The Crown-room is nearly fitted up for the exhibition of these venerable relics. They are placed on • table in the centre of an oval space, enclosed by an iron railing, and the crown stands on the original square cushion of crim ttttt velvet found along with it. The room is lighted by four lamps, and hung with crimson. Two persons, attired as wardens, ars always in attendance to spew the regalia. Several of the houses in different parts of the town al ready exhibit devices for the approaching il luminatiin. Most of them are surmounted with the imperial crown. encircled with the thistle, and have the characters G. R. IV. inscribed beneath. The Lord Register's Lady will to-morrow give a a grand &jemmy, expressly designed as • mark of attention to Lady Melville ; and most of the dis tinguished personages who are now here have re ceived invitations. This being Sunday, the streets are completely deserted, except at the intervals when the people are coming out of the different churches; and a solemn silence reigns in every part of the town. Its no country in the world is the Sabbath observed with so much rigorous austerity as in this; and in no country is the moral influence of the clergy more strongly remarked in the de mernour of the people. Oa Sunday, the churches, with • short intermission, are filled from morn ing till night ; and any man seen walking idly about during the hours of divine service is looked upon as an abandoned reprobate. You may judge of the power which the clergy pm sew over the public mind in Scotland, when I tell you that it is entirely owing to their prohibiting injunction, and not to the interference of the civil authorities, that no stage-coach is allowed to travel through any part of the country on Sunday. The General Assembly endeavoured to lay the regular owl under the same interdict, but the urgency of the public service rendered it impracticable. Otte of the most respectable booksellers in the town assured us, that there woo nothing SO be dreaded more than the possible contingency of his Majesty's arrival in the harbour uu Sunday, as the agitation inseparable from such an mat would produce something like a revulsion in the moral habits of the people, and destroy the eclat of the royal visit. The Royal Archers Company met yesterday, at four o'clock, in the Physicians' Hall, is George's street, for the purpose et befog timed and divided into peeper spiouti for die preceseiOn end ditties kluridg the royal visit. sira•ci or ♦ 1"Itlir • . , BULL. Ammer 14. "This pl ace is nearly depopulated. The lobs. bi'ants have fled ib every part of the coast where there was the least possibility of getting • glimpse of the squadron on board of which i 4 our h-loved Ki•g. Scarborough; Flatilborough, Briddlingion, Edgy, Homan. &c. have each received in cease. queuce very considerable numbers in addition to their regular populatiois. " The opinion very gederally p►evailed here that his Majesty would yesterday pass thin pert of the coast ; I therefore, like Many other of my Mewls and neighbours. prepared on Saterddy eYening to take a trip to lionises. I was up as early as four o'clock, and was surprised to find that the circum stance of the King's passing had acted like a mag net upon eyes that were, perhaps, never open be fore at so early an hour. Every thing truly in the shape of a telescope was on requisition, and the anxious inquiry, ' are they iu sight ?' every where resounded. But to the great disappointment of many, whose eyes were tired with looking, the wished-for vessels did, not heave in sight. The cliffs of Mappleton, Aldhorough. and as far as the eye could carry, appealed to be crowd ed wills spectators. Upon my return home, I found that his Majesty did not leave town so eaoly as was expected, and the probability is , that his Ma jesty will not pass the Humber before to.day. l,t this expectation great numbersinive just gone down in the Yorkshirensurt steam-packet, upon the tip -toe of expectation, sod I sincerely hope their wishes will be gratified. The Corporation of Trinity House, with their friends, in three pilot-boats, left us on Saturday, and I believe are cruising off Flamboro' Head, in the expectation of there falling i n with his Majesty. The Comptroller of the Cus toms sailed, also, the same day, in the revenue cut ter, for the purpose of paying his duty to the Kiug, whom God bless." FROM AN OFFICES Or nix MAJESTY'S SCMOOSER PIONBER. NORI, AVGIUST 14. " His Majesty passed about live leagues to the southward of Harwich on Sundry, at eleven a.m., when he was fallen in with by the Pioneer schooner, cruising for the prevention of smuggling, who immediately fired • royal salute, ■nd manned her yards ; and her Commander, Lieutenant Favell, proceeded directly afterwards, in his gig, to go ou board the yacht, which he no sooner got hold of than, from the rapid rate she was going, his boat was towed under water, and nearly filled, and heart. breaking as it was to the officer and crew (for sailors are even fertile at invention) instead of being able to use their hats to give their beloved Sove reign three cheers, they were forced to apply them to bail the boat out to keep her from sinking, during which time his Majesty, io the most condescending manner, looked over the stern of the yacht, and told the Commander of the Pioneer he was much obliged for the attention he had paid him, and would not trouble him to come on board, the yacht at that time going, towed by the steam-boat, upwards of ten knots an hour, with only the Royal Sovereign and a steam-boat towing her, in company with his Majesty, for the Pioneer four hours afterwards fell iu with the rest of the royal squadron." WORTHING, A UGIS IP 12.—Our arrivals are hourly nn the increase, and the vacant houses and lodgings are filling up as fast as possibla. Among the latest arrivals are— Lord °sinister., Sir Hairy Wellesley, Lady Georgina Wellesley, Hou. Miss Brand, Colonel and Mrs. Roosoe, Co. lonia M. Ouslow, Lieisienant-Coloael Son(Wands, Rev. W. Drury, Rev. J. Parry, Mr. Corson, ?4.P., Mrs. Curios, Mr. Daly, M.P, Mrs. Daly and faintly. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 14.—. The Duke of You was on horseback this morning, and in health and spirits never looked better. His Royal Highness has condescended to become the patron of the vete ran DowrOlt, to promote the interests of his be nefit at the Theatre this evening. The performances announced are, 7'he Hypocrite, The Village Lawyer, and Peter Fin. Dr. Cantwell, Scoot, and Peter Fitt, Mr. DOWTON. la the comedy, Charlotte, by MISS BRUNTON. Saturday sennight a splendid gold chain, pur chased by a subscription among the inhabitants of Dumfries, to be worn by the Chief Magistrate of that burgh for the tim e being, was presented to JOHN KUM. Esq. the Provost, in the Council Chamber, where the contributor., amongst whom was the Marquis of QUEENSBERRY, had assembled fur that purpose. A letter from Paris, dated August 10, says— ', A pamphlet, entitled Bonaparte et Maras, No vi:rears d'une Jenne femme,' was a few year. ago the subject of an action more or less scand.lous, between the Lady and her first husband, M. RE VEL, formerly a captain of cavalry. The affair seemed forgotten io the Courts, but a crowd was collected again yesterday in the Chamber of First Instance, by • new episode. The object of the cause is to fix the condition of the minor LEON, DOH aged seventeen, who has performed • great part iu the memoirs and pleadings of M. Rs vEL. About 1819, M. REVEL instituted a suit to bastardize this youth, who appeared to be taken ender the particular protection of the BONAPARTB family, arid whose fortune had been doubled by the good management of Iris guardians, Count (1111 VIRRES and Baron MEDIEVAL. He affirms that this youth is the son of his wile, that he was admitted to the civil state in 1806, under the name of her family, and that he disavows him as the offspring of adultery, because his birth coincides with the period of the commencement of the process of divorce, and when he, BEVEL. was confined iii the prison of Dourdan. M. DUPIN, Counsel for Baron MENE• ••t., represents the action as the result of skilful tactics on the part of M. Rival, who, by circuitous means, endeavours to claim a youth who belongs neither to him nor his wife. The cause is adjourned for a week." TAI PUNDL—Yesterday Consols were soli for Money and the Account; Reduced, 80„ 1 81k; 4 per Cents. 9951 ; New 4 per Lents. Nil; Loog Anouities, go is. 16 21 ; Julia Bonds, 62 pr. Fo reigo Stessrities: Old Spanish Bonds, 64kt ; New ditto, 8383 ; Prussia., 681 89 ; Danish, 881; Nea politan, TO. Chili fluctuating, 845, 82, 81, 0, 114, es, ssi. W INTELLIGENCE . COURT OF CHANCERY, I..tocoues WIDE 'spiv, AVOUCT 14. ,_-• • . The Loan Cliancntamt came into Conrt at nine o'clock. end was occupied the whole of the day in hearing bankrupt petition., of no ititerert except to the perms concerned. Doirrta. porkaitooD, $ll TIN MATTER OF RICLAIMS, A BANKRUPT. Mr. MONTAQV stated he *us instructed to apply to his Lordship fur a re-hearing of this petition, which •as made necessary by the deaths of several of the parties. Mr. ilium mid he would not objeet to the re hearing, if the emits of the former hearing were first paid. Mr. MONTAGUE said the question of costs would be decided when •he merits of the case was. Mr. HART said the application for the re-hrating was merely made on account of some doubts ez pressed by his Lordship in giving his judgment ; ■nd he would take that opportunity of stating, that it often occurred, when on expression of doubt fell from his Lordship in giving his reasons for his judg ment, although Counsel were convinced that the judgment was correct, their clients, on account of the doubt so expressed by his Lordship, pressed them to ask for a re-hearing. The LORD Cu•NCtLLOR—" There are two reasons which will account for it: the first is, that I am so constitutionally formed, that I believe I doubt more than any other man in the kingdom; and the second, entertaining those doubts, I do not choose, by stating my opinion with coofidence, to deprive suitors from any advantage they may derive from my doubts." Re-hearing granted, ■nd the question of costs reserved. CONTEMPT OF COURT. Mr. HART, at the rising of the Court, stated, that in a case where a per►uu was committed to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison, for aiding and abetting in a contempt of Court. his Lordship had been pleased to say, that hr 'Hight apply to be discharged ; he had presented a Petition for that purpose. Perhaps his Lordship would answer it some day in the present sittings ? The LORD CHANCELLOR —" For any day you please." Mr. HART—" For Monday next ?" The LORD CH•NCELLOR — " Be it so." POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Amu Drown, • respectably dressed an , was beenglit up i■ the cusitisly of an officer fros Unioo.hall. He was charged by John Dark, of No. 8, Leatherseller's. buildings, with being a partner in a fictitious house of beers ness, under the Arm of Patzwillianis sad Brown. Mr. Dark stated, that he had furnished them with portable desks and other cabinet littiop for their tounling-bouse in Angel-court, to the amount of sixteen guineas, for which be was to have bee• paid ready money, but be could sot get a farthing. Os his pressing for the sno•ry the whole if AI dissolved, lea,. log not • wreck behind. He believed if Hose were gives • great •umber of tradesmen would come forward .ho bad been defrauded of their good*, ■uder false pretences, by ibe Prisoner sod his partners... The Prisoner ;aid that his same was James Brows Court, and that he bad no eonueziow whatever with the dim of Fitzvrilimos and Co. The officer who bad brought she Prisoner from Vision hall, stated that be had given a diffrrrut time to the Magis trate there, having been brought before him fur ■itrmptieg, with three others, to decamp from a public-house without paying their reckoning. The Primmer said ►e was exceedingly intoxicated at the time it took place. The Lord Mayor ordered him to be brought op again ou Raiorday for further eaassittaiioe, wiles Mr. Dauk was or dered to attend. eUREN-SQUA RI. Mrs. Murphy, • Lady who keeps a house hi Demerit street, charged ber neighbour, Mr. Wilkie', with assaulting btr, and threatening to shoot her. The Complaisant, a pretty woman, issiseated that the Prisoner made some amorous proposals to her, which ►he rejected with contempt, she being • married woman. A few days ago, a lodger is hue house was quitting her lodging. and deposited as article of furniture in her house, for safety, because she dreaded he would seism it for • week's root, not then due. When he discovered ibis be look it as ■n excuse fur revenge, and swore he would do for ber, using many is decent expressions. Several witnesses were coiled in support of this statement. The Prisoner, is defence, said Mrs. Murphy called him many opprobrious Dames. The Magistrate said there was so proof of an assault, and advised them to make up the matter amicably. AN IRISH FEMALE ORATOR. IRISH POOR. Yesterday Mr. Davie, the pass-master for the county of Middlesex, applied to the sitting Magistrate at Hatton"or der' for • warrant against so Irishwoman residing in his Neighbourhood, coder the following circumstances: Mr. Davis stated, that the preceding sight he had 134 Irish poor in his house, in order tube passed to Bristol and Liver pool, on their way to Ireland; 119 of whirls number he seat off that morsiag in Ave large travelling 11111111, •nd as the poor were getting bete the vans the wom■a in question came and began to harangue theta in the Irish language, in order to stir them up to a male of mutiny, in eouarqueuce of which many of them became refractory, and refused to go. A great number of the town Irish assembled, to *hum she particularly addressed herself, is order to excite them to metre (as she said) he► countrymen sod women from his clutches, sad many of the persons so assembled suffered ready to lend their aid, so that he had recourse to the parish constables and others, to prevent a riot, and he finally suc ceeded is securing theta in the vain, and retorting them out of town. On eheir way many of the poor were happy to be passed, as they deckiecd they could not either get money ur work since they came to Esgtaad. The Magistrate told Mr. Davis he should be protected, and ordered the w immediately. FATAL ACCIDENT. GLASGOW, ♦UOVFT li. Lest night, about eleven p as. the Heriadts steam-bust, belonging to Glasgow, on her way from Greenock to Camp between, when off Greenock, unfortunately came is con tact with, and ran down, a boat or when), filkd with poor people from the Highlands, on their way to the southern districts to labour &trio( the harvest. Out of forty-five persons on board the boat, only five escaped a watery grave, and one of these, a woman, was taken up iu such au exhausted state, that she is since dead, One of lbe four unfortunate survivors, • maw, has to mourn the loss of his wife, two daughters, and • son, by thin fatal catastrophe. The strain-boat had out lights, and also • proper watch, who rereatedly hailed the wherry ; bat, owing to some fatal inadvertence, or probably from not understanding English, the unfortunate boat continued her course till mare was impossible, Tie TVRP IL ENDA L tin MG—(WesTmoaiii • TUICID&i, MAWS? 1. Match for 50 Soreveigar. p.p. MM. each. Two sane lona. Mr. &falsetto's hr. or. Mira Moder, opil .... Mr. Salkeld's LI. so. Diau, aged Erru hetisag—.rtua easy. Sweepotates of 10gs. racb, p.p. for hotter, &e. not thorleagh. hr. d. Two miles. (t) Subscribers ) Mr. Hadsoa's b. f. by Deceiver, e yrs old, 104. elb 1 Mr. Bretbrrioa's eh. K by M , 6 yrs old, 12st. .... 2 2 to I seat the wisuer—aus easy. Fifty routili, fur horse*, &e. Too-mile beets. _ Mr. Esstith"s eh e Recorder, 3 Iri old, 6.t. IMb... 3 1 1 Mr. Ayetr's rl►. f. White Ruse, 3 yrs old, des. 71b.. 1 2 1 Mr. Edward's ►. g. Forester, sired. Sit 1ib...... • 3 3 Mr. T. Poem'. br. t, Boras Bowes, 3 yis,6to. 101 b. 2 ♦ dr Errs belong or Barba Bowrs,sad 6 to I sgsi the weuatr. A geed race. ire CON ESDAiIf. The Gold Cop, valise 410 g.. Sub-cribedof lOp. each, p. p. aide 20g.. added. Three miler. (5 Subscriben.) Mr. iletclomoi.). b. r. Wanton, 3 yrs old, 6rs . 1 IA Qtatensberry'e b. E &nay Bess, 4 yes old, 701.1116.. Mr. T. Porree's hr. c. Boson Belies, 3 yrs old, S e t . 10 1 b.. 3 8 lo I on the *miter—won is o canter. Sweepstakes of 7s. eaeb, p. p. with 20ga. added. Two-mils bilis., (4 Subscribers.) Mr. Ayres eh. f. White Roar,3 yrs old, 6.5. Mb 1 1 Mr. /ague:. hr. 1.. Sprculatioe, 6 yrs old, Est. 121 b 2 2 M►. Edwards% b g. Fareakr, aged, Bat. 911) 3 3 Even the eau. The Town Plate of 501. Two-mile heats. Mr. Fergusoo's b. r. 3 yrs old, 60.101 b.... 1 1 Mr. Sioipsois's b. f. Bonny Bros, 4 yrs old, Ist. 111 b.. 2 Mr. Shepherd's br. h. Speculaiiois, 6 yrs old, Isl. 121 b. 3 de High odds out Übe outage. _ THUSIDAY. A Silver Cup, value 501. fur horses oat thorough-bred, list. Tuu.mile beats. Mr. Cnokson's b. g. Sydney, S yr* old Mr. Salkeld's b. m Dian, aged Mr. Jacksuu's cli. g Jack, aged . 3 3 Mr. Silty Hodpina's b. en Jewry, aged Hunters' Stakes of lOgs. eseb. Two moles. (6 Suliarribers ) Mr. Brethertou's ci. g. illereury, 6 pro 01d.... walked over, A Handicap eprtakes of 7g.. each, with 1.74 whine, were woo at two hewer, by Mr. Simpson's b. f. Botany Sem, by Corrector, 4 yrs old, bestir% two sabers. BOXING. A day'a aussisensent was held out yesterday to the apoAleg world in the fight between Brown, called slar.%prip of Myra's. who bad fought his way Woo the upper rank of light weights, and Stockton, a you'll who had signalised himself alms in she prise rissg. It was who should receive 100 sovereigns. Two hoofs elapsed before Brow• was foribcovniog, and it was re ported that his patrician stainer hat been kilhrd in adwel at and he could fight so order osaly. He however calor, impelled by courage, as it was thought, but it was after • vial gallant batik bad taken place between two bravo swen--Sonall, a Fitzroy hoirher, and Grego, • tiorreet I.A. Estes and Cooper secooded Grecs, sod Toni Joan and Hail officiated fur A iglu of 50 'ninnies, in mach tar•est, took place. It was soothing ►ut out sud out liebtiag, about which she deep oars say they were Smelled. The bustle was contended with muck obstinacy wish all the flying reports, and Small won'. it wit► much bard fatigue, and with a lasting receipt of manhood. THE GREAT FIGHT. This, from the want of Brown, came o• seemed, m•d it was as apology for fighting compared with the first bottle. Eighteen sounds were contested skilfully, and at the wiesiog game. Brown was not so good as our isfuernasit has 0000 him; but our rare compositims abort him was, he fought to win. He was overpowered by strirugth, and, although but in • few pounds of weighs, throwing was against him. There was no murderous work in the combat, but Brown managed to siagaste blood upon the right peeper in the seventh round, and in the elevewill he lapped she claret (having scalped the fors bead by • premeditated incision in the Moth r000d), and the backers of Stockton were is the forlorn hop. He however continued the fight wit► much bravery rota the finish of the 18th round, when our of those wrangles which have stopped the admirers of real manhood from attending such exhibitions took place. Spring and Josh Hodros see led Mow. (the whiner), said Eale. and Tom Jonas honoured Stockton with their immediate pr. armee. . . Stockton was taken out of the ring by F.ales under 11 most fallacious pretence, that Brown had bit his ad fin gen.—" What business bad your Angels in ►is mouth cried one. " Brows is an unfair Ashler," song 11111 •umber. Another was ready enough to start another game, " That beware* a fellow 10 dist►ess had Smithfield bargained a friend's prod, and bad since become righteous, why •And bet be lagged." Bales, it armed, asked bin antagonist's umpire, if it was not foul, and he said he listened to the call of the riag, aid thought it wan, but he meow retiacted, nod said be did nut mean to do wrong. This umpire, it seems, was quite onhooves to the ring. Atr..lackwin eas Dot present, but his de c i s i on will, 110 doubt, fleshly be, that Brown is entitled to receive the stake. He also knows that any thing but bitting down, or taking up foul beneath the waistband of the breeches so t►row, is any thing but manhood. He !mows also, as a podgiest) boxer, if by soy mistake be was engaged in taking his part an antagonist was to pus his Sur rs iii his mouth, he had a right to bite them off. But there was oo bluing here, use any sinus in the shape of foil fighting. Sun kten was bent, and that caused the row. His hitting hand was lamed, sod lie was dims up. la retracts. Brown must have the stake looney. At a Bacchaisalian party, upon the retnrn home, the Corn. missary-Gencial delivered his opinion, and raid if these unlocks took place, it was lt to make young men die hoses' ; and although be had kat his colt teeth 20 year., bei marl begin to be a rogue, to keep siren with the people. CORONERS' 1 AT4I7ESTS. Yesterday In inquest was held at she Bull, Parron's Green, heroic Mr. Stirling, Corone► fo► illiddtesex, upon the hods or.l. Junes, a lad who, it appeared, strolled from his lather house to play with other lads opea the Greta, and ulieu about sets yards treat the Bull he ran under a horse t. hick was drawiug a cat heavily lade*. The horse knocked Lint down, sad the n heels passed over his body and killed him es the spot. Verdict—t' Accidental death—au blame attac►ed to t►e driver of ibe horse and cart." Yesterday our iaqui siii us was held at the Mo•ater Tavern, St. Goorge's in the West, before A Gag, Esq. Cormier for W'estminsier, osi the body of JUNKS Matthews, • boy volir.se parents live is that plate, and %she about a week back had been initiatiwg lbw 'wham jugglete iw swal luwiva a sword; some of tris school-fellows atitisipted to dis suade hula from it, vibe. he swallowed s black-lead pencil, which stopped in the pasoice ID lb. stomach, sod could t be removers, in etroseqwelite of which lie died us Monday. Verdict—Acesdenfal Death SUICIDE. An Itopisition cal held yesuriday at lbe bowie of Mrs. bla u ,., th e into of the Crown, in Leigb.streei s Red lion aquar, berme Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, ou view of itsn body of Hee brrt Brace, E.g. nit elderly gentleestaa of lode. peodeot Gomm., who put • period phis exialcace by hang. ing himself its the house of Mr. Birch, coal merchant, No. 7, in that alnet. • It appeared that the deceased, who bad a b um* at Bright on, came to town • few days ago, on a visit to bas brother, who lodges in the house of Mr. Birch; sod, Mace his alma' to town, he showed symptoms of mental deressgoimetst. Ou Monday nmaning, out doming disco Maim to breakfast, his hruittrr and the servant-amid repaired I. We couns.i• Mum if he was seawall, and there tumid hum saspraded lsyi • boost kerchief from the bed-temer, quote 4ead sad cold, having apparently bung for several hums. 11 he Jury, after hearing the @outvote, Merged a verdict— " That be mate to his de ails by Isarsairg Bassett, being at the time is a state of temporary mental dsrasseasert." c 116= 1 1 .. 3. .I • I , I