The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-16 00:00:00

ING Mg OP ERA- NOUS e. The long-promised novelty, entitled Cil Blas, was last night produced with all the " pomp mid circvsestance" which might have been expected from the extraordinary note of preparation. Must of our resders are well acquainted with the enter taining novel of that name, mid • raference to it will enable them to trace the hero of the drama through every t.articulsr of the greeter part of hes MM. Gil Bias PINS KELLY), hawing set out in quest of Isis fortune, falls in with the banditti, who take him to their subterranean cavern, whe r e b e finds a fellow prisoner Donee Itleacia (1116sChasiv), with whom hr succeeds in making his escape to Valladolid. Here the part of the hero is assumed by Mr. PEARNAN, who finally succeeds in obtains ing the fair livid of his beloved Dolma Merida. This concludes the third act, and au interval of no less than twenty-servo years is supposed to have elapsed between that sod the fourth, whets Gil Blas de Santilluae, high in office, is presented in us in the goodly person of Mr. BARTLEY. Miss KELLY again mak.s her appearance in the scene as the fair and youthful daughter Antonia, who is beloved by the Sovereign himself. Philip IV. His Majesty assumes several disguises, and prove, the integrity of Cif B!as, upon which temptation only serves to shed a brighter lustre; and after lainesoing that it is tint Ins fate to tiossrss Metonia's • cent heart, joins her hands sill, those of her lover I los Gaston (Mr. BROADHURST), and so concludes the piece. Thin drama his certainly not disappointed the expectations of she public, which must have been highly excited, for before the curtain was drawu up, the house was literally crowded. It has put iu re quisition all the talent and strength of the com pany, which are aided by the minor attractions of gorgeous dresses and beautiful scenery. There is an abundance, we had almost said, a su persbundatice of puns, many of which are excel lait, but some few might be safely omitted. The hero of the piece is occompanied through every stage of his eventful history by two personages, who, SA the times change, also vary their occupations, which indeed are not of a very hottest disrueter. Th•se ere Picaro (Mr. %Valise's). and Ambrose de Leticia (Mr. WiLetssoN), to whims the author has given the utiumt KOs e fur the display of their peculiar talents. We have all the rich and whimsical quaintness of WittisisoN, and the inimitable tomehslance and bustling vi• vscity or WRENCH. Miss KELLY acted with great sprightliness as the hero, but she was much •saure delightful as the simple and tender-hearted Antonia. Muss C•aew and Mr. PSARHAN warbled with delicious berretnrs*. and Mr. BARTLEY, in the coocluding act, exhhited a flue picture of sterling integrity, uncorrupted by the smiles of fortune or th e alloi ems nis of power. We had intruded to have made a fiw observations on the necessity of some judicious curtadment, which, we are sure, is all that is required to ensure this piece a very successful HID, to which its intrinsic merit so justly entitles it ; but we are 'pared the performance of that task, for Mr. BARTLEY, iu Et.ROROCIe•g it fur repetition, intimated that so desirable an improvement should be effected previous to its second representation. The scenery of the subterranean cavern was parti cularly admired. and the escape from thence was managed with a fine isielo-dramatic effect. The house, we before observed, was extremely full; the light summer dresses of the ladies were go agr e ea bl e relief to th e more sombre cosionse of the male part of the audience, who were liberal (and justly so) of their smiles mid plat' tits. The music, almost exclusively composed by Mr. Moss, is pretty ; we subjoin one of the many songs in the piece, which are generally distinguished by a smooth versideatiou and tenderness of expres sion : Ob! pleas/at eyes of so saw* light Were newer made for she font ly et 11, Anil the gentle fortherwl, ail 'nervy bright ! Beemers nut she hand's grey shadow well. Sweet Isp.! sweet rose I. area, dew hesprent, Are out to nod what Sorrow reads; Nur are warm and pearly fingers meant To coast bat rosary beads! TIP Tt ' S a tender glance for she azure ne, That dyes it of ■ tenderer War, And the rich mid melees curls that lie On the glowing forehead adorn its hue; A k s• so she rosy lip. is best— Oh! better than all the midnight lore; And the warm med pearly login pre*, Drop rosaries on the flour. Mr. HARLEY will commence an engagement for three night• at the Derby Theatre ors Monday mat. The Provincial Music Meetings commence this season with a grind festival of three days, in Read ing, at the end of this month, fur "which Mrs. SALMON. Signora CARADORI, Miss GOODALL, Messrs. VAI.GHAN, W. KNYVETT, DAWES, BEL• LAMY, AMBROGETTI, Sir G. SMART. F. CRAMER, Moat, LINDI.F.Y, NICHOLSON, ai.d, indeed, most of our first.iate performers are engaged. We un derstand this music meeting is undertaken by Mr. BINFIELD, the organist or St. Lawrence's church, in which the morning performances will take place. It is patronised by the Marquis aid Marchioness of Dowssui Re, the Earl and Countess CaATEN, the venerable Mahon of DURHAM, the Viscount and Viocr.untess NEWRY, Lord and Ludy BOSTON, Lord and Lady aimks Kai, and most of the nubility and gentry re-tding to Berks mud the adjoining counties. On Sunday last an energetic and impressive ser mon was preached at Si. John's Church, Buxton, by !Le Rev. V'ILLIAM SPENCER, A.M. in aid of that excellent institution, the Buxton Bail) Charity, when the aunt of 431. 181. was collected by the Viscountess GOaT and the Right lion. Lady ELI ZABETH Fitzaoy, supported by the following viz.— llie Gort, the Right Hon. Lord John Fiisroy, Ct isniiiher Nihon, Esq. Dr. Davis, T. J. Page, Esq. and Ilcatock, Esq. We have great pleasure in contradicting the report, that Owem Ram E.g. of the firm of LoscstAst, REM and Co. was one of the passengers seriously iiijnred by the overturning of the Belfast coach, on Thursday last. By u letter received yesterday, we learn that this gentleman is I,ow safe, in the midst of his numerous literary hirtii, assembled in 61 Auld Heekie" to meet his 'j':;ly.—(Dalrlan Emma's': Journal.) r..F ~ -- ?ETE AT abrunkLb. [From the Der*, Nervier] On Fridsy, the 6th instant, s very numerous aid Splendid meeting of the Needwood Foresters was held a i Blitufield, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Begot. The how fixed by his Lordship's lion for assembling wit, twelve o'clock, and not. withstanding many of the party came from the die lattice of twenty o► thirty Wilts, as the time tip. proached, the handsome rquipeges of the Nobility and Gentry, rolled into the magnificent pack with great punctuality in gay succession. About half pest twelve the ancient, but now revived sport of archery commenced. Shooting butts, constructed like those of Meriden. were placed at convenient distances, and as the sprees between them occupied only 60 yards, the Ladies and Gentlemen discharged their arrows alternately at the same beiges. As the day was peculiarly favourable to the smuseineut, a large concourse of spectators assembled to witness the scene, than which it is difficult to imagine one more attractive and lorries jog. The tasteful out. forms, the mixture of manly grace mid frmsle beauty, the aniintition of the contest, the anindeur of the pat k scenery recalling to our memories the feats of the renowned Foresters of noble Sher wood, marquees and tents containing refreshineots for the accoitim-dstion of the company —•Il con tributed to heighten the festivity of the day. The archery ci.niinued with increasing spirit till s little after theee o'clock. when the whole party was summoned to a sun:worms (limier prepared in the hall, and two udjaceiat rooms in the gismos man sion of the Noble Lord. Turtle, turbot, cud vein son, and all the luxuriesof the season. were provided in unsparing abuml.uce. But perhaps the profu sion of rich Iruits displayed on this occasion was more striking thin even the overlent, of meats and confectionery under which the tables groaned. Almost every variety of costly wine of the most ex quisite vintages we. supplied with a liberality wor. thy or the illustrious host end the occasion. But it would he impossible to enume►.tte the eluded means of gratification spread before the none company invited to peruke of the feast. Upwards of 130 dtstntgui•hed tivh►tduals ant down to dtirn•r —mid that nothing might he wanting to complete the character of the entertainment. the Rue band of the Stuffordiellire Militia, which had previously de lighted the company in the pat k, played the most enchanting airs during this sumptuous repast. But the grace and affability of the illustrious Lord or Begot gave •t seta to the feast superior to all be sides, and will be long remembered by his guests. After (limier the 11 , 4111C11 of the successful candi dates for the tames were declared. They were, Mr•. H.II, Miss Solid, Wm. Trevanion. Esq. and the Rev. R. Stieyd. The Wire' prizes were a gold quiver and arrows suspended by a chain, and those for the gentlemen beautiful stud appropriate seals, of the Burst stones set in gold.. Soon after six the party again appeared on the archery ground, and commenced shouting mulches. This smausement woe kept up, till the decline of day made it necessary to sn•peud the diversion, when the company returned to Blithfield Rouse, and having partaken of tea and eothre, the band struck op its liveliest notes. Quadidles soon called forth the graceful movements of the aiUmati d groups in the hall-room, and this exercise was con tiaued till eleven o'clock. A splendid supper was then ennounced, and us the dinner was most lux uriant and abundant, the supper was most elegant. About twelve the different parties began to disperse, and retired to rest in the mansion of the Noble Lord, or roomed to their respective home*, highly gni.ified by the occurrences of the day. Arnnhg this brillisnt company We noticed-- - • • Earl Taihor, Lord logestriv, Dos;apter Countess of Dart. mouth, Earl and Connie.. Howe, Viscountrse Anson, Lady Scarsdale, Hon. Miss Curzon, Lady Cecil Talbot, Lord Basin, Hon. Miss Bsgot, Hon. Acne. B.got, Mr. and Lady B. Nesdizate, Lady Caroline Legge, Lally Mary Lem, Lady H Baav•t, Hun. and Rev John Talbot, Hun. H. Legge, Hun. F. and Miss Anson, Hon. Capt. Curzon, Hon. and Rev. F. Corson, Hon. A. Curzon, Hon. F. Curzon, Hon. and Rev. J. Vernon, Capt. 0. Vernon. It.N. Hop. Ralph Bigot, Hun. Col Cavendish, S•r Trcver Wheler, Bart. two Wm Wittier., Mr. E. .1. Littleton, 31 P. and Mrs. Litilrlon, Mr. Wilmot, M.P. and Mis Wilmot, Mr. Chetwynd, M.P. and Mrs.Chrt wysid, Mr. W. Coke, M.P., Mr. T. Lewis, M. P.snd Mr.. Lewis, Gen. Dyust, Mr. Lane, Mr. Newlin' Lane, Mr. Lrvison Lane, Mrs. and Miss Gishurne, Mr. T. H. and Mrs Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miair Crompton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arkwricht, Mr. Mrs and Miss Snryd, Miss G. , Mr. and two Misses John son, Noll Beaumont, Capt. Trreartion, Mr. J H. Smith, Mr. E M. Mundy, jan. Mrs. Coke, Mrs. Meynell, Muss Constable, Mi.,lsabrlls Constable, Mr. Inge, Rev. John Sneyd, Iwo Mimes Sitwell, Mr. and Miss Leveit, the Miss Levees, Rev. Mr. and Mrs Levels, Mr. J. Vernon, Mina Walhuuse, Mr. Cory, Mr and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Richardson, two Miss Knits, Miss Sparrow, Sec. A meeting of the Ladies in the town and neigh bourhood of Derby was held at the Town Hall on Monday last, for the purpose of forwarding the benevolent plan of provithug clothing for the suffer ing Irish, and a list of the virrious articles of clothing already sent in to Mrs. EAT3N was laid before them, when it was considered highly expedient that circular letters should be alsetrituved to the town and neighbourhood, containing an account of the clothing already m ; and it is hoped that such ladies, children, and others who have not yet con tributed to this clothing fund, will avail themselves of the opportunity now offered, of adding their do nations in articles oft lothing, or small subscriprions to purchase materials for making clothing, which will be of most rsiiential service, as raiment for the females is considered almost ■s requisite as fund, and many of them allot provided with it, may be sacrificed to the inclemency (dare winter.—(Derby Mercury.) There is now living at Felicisnowo, in Poland, a man named JANKOWSKI, who is 138 years of age. It was not till Iris 100th year that he determined to marry a widow aged 50, with whom he is living contented and happy.—(French Paper.) An raider has been received by the lligh Sheriff or this county, to transmit to Cork goal. lor trial at the ensuing Aasizes, the celebrated Walter Fitz unsuricc, alias Captain Rude, against whom some capital informations have been .worn for outrages committed in that county.—/Limerick Chronicle.) Numerous notices have been posted within the last few days throughout the entire barony of Du hallow. County Cork, and surrounding country, signed " Captain Kilproctor," forbidding the pay ment of tithes, and denouncing vengeance against ■uy persons who disobey his orders.—( Lerwick C'hrenicle.) - --- = PHs rarsurrff OP AUGUST. TM@ day, so long cherished as the nestiversary of our most gradate, Suve.eigie birth, was marked is. tin lienhant by every demoristeition or loyalty and reepect. At as early boor the bells rang out, add the joyful peat was heard at the ciestomai intervals daring the day. On this orca•lun, Culotte! Riddell bad the honour of enlermining Sir Julio Lagoon James, Bart., Lord Mayor of Dublin , and a large parr of friends, at obre to commemorate the natal day of George the Fourth, and the suapieluue cireumelance of oar Cog having hest art foot upon the shorts of Erin. The dieser was sumptuous, compiiseng every delicacy of she season, and the trine* did credit to the taste of the winthy bust. After the health of " The King, God bless him!" with four tinsel four, sod the Duke of York had been drank, She the health of his Excellency the Marquis W►llesley, Lord Ltrutrisairt of Ireland, was piopused by Colonel Riddell, and heartily Pi.ded by all present. Sir JOHN K JAMES rose. He f►lt railed ono°, in •en. luring to return thanks on What( of bus Excellency (if that high honour might be permitted In so hnnible an individual), to make know■ the high minim: the Noble Marquis enter. tamped, and had done bum the honour to laws, to him, of the truly liberal manure its which Culotte Riddell had evinced his sympathy for the extreme dishes* with which the sishr kingdom had been so dreadfully viailed. Sir John then warmly acknowledged • donation of 1001. which had that day been p!•red in his hands by Colonel R., iu all of the food for the relief of that distress. The health of the Lord Mayor of Dublin was s•bse queoily draws, troth repeotrd cheering, and the felon", party evjoyed '• the haat of reason and the flow of soul," to a late boar. CLONGOW &S.Wito I) CULL EG E. The annual examinations at this excellent insti• tution took plat e yesterday se'nnight. The ex aminations were attended by his Grace the Duke of Leinster, one of the first in worth, and as he is the first in rank of the Irish Nobility, whose pa tronage of the liberal institutions of his country, whose warm and well-uttested love of Ireland ire not less conspicuous than his high lineage and dignity of station in society. There were oleo pre. sent the Most Rev. Dr. Troy, the Most Rev. Mr. Murray, Rev. Mr. Kennedy, F.T.C.D., Rev. Dr. Denvie, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Ally nom h ; Colonel Fitzg erald, Colonel Bagot, Mr. Henry, Mr. William Murphy, &J.. &e. The exa minations comprised elution the whole range of the Gteek and Roman Classics, and an extensive Him of Italian and French literature, &c. Air. Kennedy, in the course of the evening, took occa sion to express " the pleasure he experienced in CM acquaintance with a body which he regarded as a valuable and important ally to Trinity College in the diffusion of liberal end extensiv. education." The compo4tions, which were in the Greek, Latin, French, end English languages, were highly sp. proved of. A Greek oration, " Ypsilunti's Address to she Greeks." was of peculiar excellence. We su " l'he /address of Erin to her absent sons." It evinces a sedulous and well-culiivated taste in the youthful compoarr—it breaths a genuine Irish feeling that can never be too deeply impressed on the minds oldie rising gentry of Ireland, and we are not a little induced to transcribe it in consideration of the nature and classical compliment with which it conclude* to that excellent Irishmen, the Duke of Leimiter THE TEARS OF ERIN FOR HER ABSENT SONS. A ir—Caolin. Ah! gone and niversieful! estrined from this breast Are the sons I so fondly, so &arty earess'd— Yes. guile, and Bed with them the hopes that could throw An eacbssitmeut alike tits my bliss and my woe. Far away in some region more bless'il thew ibe borne That first tendi-tly cradled their childhood, they voatn, Their joys %ad dun. pleasures 'mid strangers to find, Utuniudful of her they leave weeping behind. 'Twas thus &dram's tears swell'd bright Adoe's fount, Whole bre sons, oh, perbdiotrs! on every mount Adoring strange idol. , bestowed al the nod Of Baal, what was due bulb sober and to God. Oh ! blessed be the few who yet with me remain, To sigh in my serrow—tu share in my pain ! Like Latwarts, err faithful, their pairi.,l smile Still beams through the gloom that o'erstutiows my Isle. FATAL DUEL IN FRANCE. A letter in'the Journal des Debate, dated Bagnires, July 29, states as fullows:—'a A deplorable event lola just takes plate in this town. The unfortunate young Pinae was in teired this day, having been killed in a duel with an Engli►h• man. The affair did uut seise from any personal quarrel. The Englishman being io the reading-room of Frescati, hap pened to write on the margin of ■ pamphlet respecting the battle of Tutilousr—` that every thing in it was fibs; that lord Wellington had gained a complete victory; and that our (the French) army was indebted to his generosity fur not havieg been put to the sword.' M. row, a young offirer, not tu actual service, who was first made acquainted with this circumstance, called on him to account fur hawing writ ten these words. The Authorities did all they could to pre vent the duel; but their precautions became useless; ■nd Pinar., baying received a ball in his belly, died some bouts afterwards." TRENE.VDOUS LEAP. Five fat oxen, the property of Mr. William Dawson, Go gar, near Blair Logic, which had been grazing on his farm, by the bank■ of the Devoe., early on Wednisday morning, the lilt inst. left the lowly plain for • more elevated and romantic spot, tin the brow of the lowa rung Geldls, which they gained, with some difficulty, by a circuitous winding slope on the side of a deep glen. Plca•ed with the beauty of their newly explored situation, and giddy with the grandeur of the wide extruded plain below, they hied them on till they had nearly reached _ _ "Those towering elifkaahleh, Atlas like. High on their shoulder+ bear the misty clouds." But here their footing became rather precarious, having got upon a bed of loose gravel. Every step now set off with reckless speed ••d thundering noise, a shower of earth and stones to the foot uf the mountain; to return was danger on.; to proceed was more so; sod what was to be done' Back they turned in •ITiighted dismay, asd forgetting the seces•ary precaution they bad used in their , redoubled their speed as the danger tuctessed, till they could foot it no longer, when one by one they cut the knot, by taking a sport ing leap over the lofty 'linguae, and landing at once at the foul of the mountain. The spectators below were lost in wonder and astonishment at the Herculean fete, sad more so when, ineveclibilo dialog, two of them started to their feet again, •nd lied from their three less fortunate companions, one of which was dashed to pieces, another escaped with a few bruises and • fractured limb, •nd the third received so severe • contusion as to be unable to fullow.—(Stirlinp Journal.) THE FUNDL—The market steadily improves; Consuls yesterday were 804, buyers fur Money and the Account; Reduced, 804 k; 4 per Cents. 9942 ; New . 4 per Cents. 991 i; Long Annu ities, 20 15 . 16 21. Foreign Securities : Spanish Old Rum's; 64; New ditto, 6344; Fruniao, 89 884; Nripolitso, 744. the Lite MARQUIS of LONl)olVbiffißr. 01111,CRAT. TuescLey night, after the Coroner and 'Ns Jill'bid. retired, the corpse—which had temsiuriLnutuucli ed on the door of the dressing-room, exactly as it had fallen from the arms of Ur. Banbitted—was removed by the undertaker and his assistants, and, having been deposited in a shell, it was 'Arced sou tressels, in the study on the ground door. Mr. Dykes, the King's Messenger, arrived shoot nine o'rloizk, from the Foreign Office ; and soon slier eleven lie set forward on his journey to Vienna, with dispatches for Lord Stewart, from Lord Cho ws:ll*in and Mr. l'lsirta, the late Marquis's Secre taries, who still remain here. In the course of the evening Lady Emma Edg cumbe took her leave of the offlicted Marchioness, and rrlurued to town. The Marchioneps still remain' inconsolable, and continues to seclude herself from all society (rx. rept that of her sister, Lady Suffield), in the bed chamber adjoining the fatal dressteig-room, men tioned in the evidence before the Coroner. She even declines hitherto seeing Lord Ellenborougb, who arrived post this morning from the Isle of Wight; which place his Lordship left she instant he received intelligence of the Marquis's death, and travelled night and day till he reached here. No time or place has yet been mentioned with re. specs to the funeral, nor is it certain whether the ceremony of lying in state will be complied with. It was 1111 Lordship's wish, we believe, to be in terred in she little church of North Cray. The late Lady Elle:thorough (his sister) was in terred there ; and when the vault fur the re► ception of her remains was shout to be made, Lord Ellenborough gave directions that it should be made large enough for two coffins ; but the late Marquis requested that it might he made suf ficiently capac ttttt a so receive four—aniiripaiing, no doubt, that it should someday or other become the depositary of himself:lnd the %faichioness ; and it is the almost general o i linion here that . this implied wish will be attended to. Some are of opinion shat his remains will be conveyed to Mount Siewiit, in the county of Down, and entombed with those of his father. It has been of f icially communicated to the house hold of the late Marquis, that lie has left a' will. wherein he has made provision for every person on his establishment, even to the lowest helper in his stables : s circumstance perfectly in unison with the whole tenor of his private life. GENERAL .SIR S. AUCHMU7'Y. We yesterday announced the sudden death of this dietingui.hed officer. The following particulate site extracted from the Dublin Papere since received ! DUBLIN, ♦UGUIT lg. Sir Samuel and Colonel Thornton had been in'ot tetlarice on his Excellency on official business, and between four and five yesterday eveoti.g ►ode through the Park on their return from the Lodge, whet, Sir Samuel suddenly fell from his horse, arid, as it appears, expired almost immediniely. Colo uel Grime happened to puss at the lime in a jiunt ing car ; by his aid and that of some ether persona, Sir Samuel was placed to the car, which was driven by Colonel Grove to the Royal Hospital.— Colonel Thornton sat in the car and supported the General in his arms. The medical attendants opened a vein, bat all symptoms of animation had fled for ever. There were no other minks resulting from Sir Samuel's fall from his horse than ■ slight scar on the back part of his head, which bled for a moment; his sword was bent in the fall. Since writing the preceding, *clam learned that Mr. Monahan, who resides at No. 16, Datneastreet, was the first individual who happened to be mar Sir Samuel when he fell; he railed him in hi. aunt, and waisted Colonel thornton, who was greatly a g i. Wed, in placing him in Colonel Grove's car; which arrived at the spot shortly after the lamentable event. The dragoon is. attendance on the General was dirpstched at full speed to procure the assist ance of medical gentlemen, aid on the snivel of Sir Samuel at the Royal Hospital surgical aid was resorted to, but unfortunately without effect—the vital 'yolk unhappily had been extinct Withi n a m i . cute or two after the lamented officer fell from his horse.—(Suaadera' Am: Letter.) The melancholy death of this brave and excellent officer took place about four o'clock yesterday: Sir Simnel Auchmuty was riding in the Mania Park, in ceinpuny with Colonel Thornton, when he was seised with an apoplectic fit, and FELE DEAD from hit horse ! He was put into a caroler, which happened to be passing at the moment, and conveyed to the Royal Hospital, where Surgeons Reynell and Al'Auley, of the Royal Infirmary, were in immediate attendance, and opened a vein itt Sir Samuel's left arm, and tried every means that professional skill mid anxious z eal for the re covery of this distinguished General . could dictate ; but without effect. Gentral Fyers Ins been written to express to come to town, mild take the command of the army in this country, ad interim, he being the oldest General on the Irish Stuff. By the death of Sir Samuel Auchnauty a vacancy occurs in the Co lonelcy of the 78th regiment regiment of foot (Highlanders), now quartered in Carlow.—(Daldirr Freeman's Journal.) . _ DUBLIN, AUGUST 13. The remains of Sir Samuel Atiehmuly were yes. terday embalked for England. They were :writ& ed to the wain-site by a concourse of distinguished persons, and had all due military honours paid to them. Sir Samuel wits it) the 66th year of his age. He was created a Knight of the Bith on the 4th . or May 1803. On Mohday the 14th inst. an Inquest was held at the Royal flovpital, Kilmainham, by James M'Cartity, Evq. one of the Coroners of the county of Dublin, on the body of the Right Hon. Sir Samuel Anchmuiy, Commander of the Forces in Ireland. The Jury, on viewing the body. and having heard the statement and evidence of the Physicians and Surgeons in attendance, who had examined the body, found that his death was occa sioned by apoplexy while riding in the Phenix Park, on Sunday, the Ilth inst. The Surgeon. General (Crampton) was examined, who testified . ■s ■bove.—(Uxblim freeman's haunt.) titz 'tin t, 7rIICG AT TATiWALL44Tltttss4v, Oott 640111644131 r ti 1.6061 t. tot opt 6.4 Ys to '1 - airst atmenixoi 4 . e. 7 to 1. opt Ajax tO to 1 opt, brotlor tyitAaa 11 to 1 art Morcettuo ionic, • • 14 to 1 seat Aquarius t 5 to 1 art /le+latilt 16 to 1 ago Eophrosyno I 26 . t0 1 apt. Itootatkort% lIIEWNIARICEI Eves of ST. LIME& 316.11. CROYDON RACES. lituiloDAT. MAIM! 13. The pleasurable linle sports of this place commencerl tlie day, and we had the gratification of witrwaslor a Nora. r..ish meeting of 4.hr:ratters of the first &Wen to. ill nr•zia t ile.. It4nd, and of persuoi of tvery description from pilot rynae lera. The weather proved most pnapillotta for il.ese online rates, and no accident orenrrcd. Each race was well eat* tested, and for minor sports we *tier were m..re than 'kith those of So.day. The particulars of each rani wit subjoin. A Plate for Galloway' : 14 hands. Mile and a half heats. Mr. Siistp's b. f Maid of Atl.work Mr. Joprp's h gelding Mr. Wanion's ch. f. Neva Each kiss of ibis rare via well !castrated between the Maid of All.work and Wyo. fi to 4on the former at sleety so 4 after ibe fiat beat—after the second heat (whit% we think might have breo easily won by Maid of A 11. work but which at presume was lost to give spoil in • third heal) 6,7, sod 8 I p 4 on the winner. This was • very pretty sporting rare, and the wiener we. rod, io the highest style try Mr. losvph Moreton. The Toni Cup for Ponies. One mile heats.. Mr. Clearlion'r h. f. Creeping Jane Mr. Charlto n 's bl in. Matilda Mr. Turner'. ch. g Chance Mr. Charlgon's ch. f. This was a pretty rare: there could set be a person re sent drsoleased *lt h it. The boys rude well, rod the puma was disputed in good order, bet ibe speed and goodbeatert of Creeping Jane soon derided is r favour, which, it4watliti„ had .1.0 been provad at upwards of a duzass cursory seers this seasoo. woe !Down, sod feared, conetirstebil, little betting. The Saddle sad Bridle for Pollee. Mr. Chlrhon's h. p. Taffy., l., 1 Mr. Boon. is b. gelato( 2 * Mr. J. Turner's b. f. ridged This rare beset ea the little ORM ceased woes &Mk - ae some bolted; others paced them ard thew bolted, altd so 00, until the rougher,. did Dot boob bow 10 go, er isbett to stop, being brie sod there all ream, the mow, and gal lopping to a stand .still, bet amidst the confusion tbe 'above three were plated. No besting. A match tie bOes. bet•ra Mr ...a...N0 eh. r est. 71b. old Mr. Talle•Jeutmr, Lt. 71b. was wais, by the (m os t, Then was some 111'610f PM 11,1 the *lnner twhieb was ride by Mr. Morton) not gamic bin groped, but this watt fellatio's, aid the wiener received big soupy. WORCESTEE AUGUST MLETING, 1119. TUESDAY. AVOW! 13. A Sweepstakes of Fillets Guineas rack, witb Twenty-low guises, added; for two-leer olda.—Colts,llst. 51b.; Fdliee, est. 211 t. T.V.C. Mr. Day's eh. c Onta•lo. est. 61b .. • . Mr. C. A. A Iderwou's b. e. The Tartar, Mt. 61b. . Lord Warwick's b. e. by Pbsiott.s, est. Mb dr The Woreestersta , re States of Ten Geis's* earls, for all ages ; Two woilo4—Th.eeleur olds, est. 91b ; foot, let.; Ree.est. 91b.; six, 84 131 b.; aid aged, 9st. tib; Mares and Geld. ins% allowed 31k, 1A Stiniford's h. e Peter Leif, 4 Tie old, est.... ... • 1 Mr. E. L. Charlton's br. h. Mester Meaty, stead, 9.1. 1/le 2 ld Plyniatirtles b. 5.10 Patrick. 0 it,, est. 1111 b. 0..1y two started. Vie City Members' Plate of Filly Pounds, added to a Sweep: stakes of Fore Guineas each. Three-year olds to carry Est 91b.; four, Sst.; fise, 8.1. 81h.; six, Sit. 13 1 6.; tied sled, 9st Ilb. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Two mile Seats. 111 ajar Ormsby Gores eh. h. The Doke, 6 yrs old, 80. 9Ib. Mr. E. L. Charltcw's b. It. St. Patrick, 5 yrs old, est 91b Mr. CiiMtbs's ch r. Pl•brian, 4 yrs old, Sst .. • 4 4 2 Mr. R. Canalises bl. Olekus r, 4 yr. old; Sat... . 3 ; 4 Mr. Jackson's b. en. Minns, 4 yrs DM, 7st: 111 b. 0 5 Mr. T. Rea 's gr. g. Punster, 6 yrs old, Set.l6lb.. 3 9dr sus 1131111 DAY. A Gold Cup, of 100, s. vain., by subscription of 10p. rich, the surplus is specie. Poor wiles. Lord Stantfosd's b. e. Peter Lily, 4 yr. old. Sat Colon•I Tates's b b. Sporn*, 5 yn oirt, Sit. 10Ib. Mr. E. Foley's bl e. GI . ,4 In old, list. 2 Mr. E. L Chorhoses br. b. Master /Posy, aged, 9st. 41b. 4 Mr. Griliiiits's ch. e. Plebeian, 4 yrs 014,011. A Sweepstakes of Tea Sovereigns nib, with Twenty Sovereigns added, for all area.—Milt and sparser beefy. Major Ormsby Cone's gr. h. Snowdon, 6 psi 01d..... .1, 1 Mt. Juores br. b. Vanspyre, * . yrs old 2 dr THE ARMY. On X amity tke lot Issitallms of the Ist grgoofier ragl• rent of guards hurled at t►e figeon-hoolts, , Dobbs, hom Liverpool, sod sairelsid through the city—port to ftiohmood barrette, and port to the royal barracks. Thin ►ettaboa consists of ire companies, and are atm to replocrlho 4d battalion of the mime regiment, mow doing Dobligt ex t rem a limy. The ad bottaisua wets to embark toe Saglesti , on Tooetley two We4seedoi. .; •• • • Report says thin the Hon. Nance BtrrLsa, of Bsltycianry, has resigned the t;oninsiostoo• of the Pence ss a Magistrate for the- cotrity Kilkenny. The passiog of the Police constables Bill id the imputed cause of the HOn. Gentleman's resit/Zit tion.—(Kilkersny Moderator./ The following is an extract of a merc a ntile let t r front Odessa, dated the * 19th ult. "New that the freedom of the port is reiaateted terms of •modesats protecting duties, we then -kept ii.,l business win shortly •seams its rewire coarie I teed iltiot. lifter , the approaching rooter ie suety we than:ere en su oresse4-aittivity in every agronomist of trades Ens I thu cannier* rifted, peciic is Akio qtritritr, basil. Jove 5..1 appear that the Tusks here yet filially evacuated llsokta►.s end ‘Vallowitia. Wires they aterched oat Heir .Aaiet..: hoop lie ere side, they sent in European troops ea mg *am .No.new Atabasetdor hes yet beea.apponstail en Cot soantiaaisk. It I. most likely the Cougiosa 'boat N ►e.hrid et Nome* irtli decide this matter; 'inueh'rill depend spa ilhe ialleeace of the Britith Cabinet, mud eartainly thismar irssoversod last year by its 'Geeslin." Wednesday forenoon, about bef patt 'levee o'clock, a fire broke oat In the caimans./ patent 'Sipe manoireelitiey ut Mr. Den, leading off Alfred-street, Stepney, which, frets the coefined situation of the adjamot baildirga, taute, vitt- Wrests% attires in the neighbourhood. The fire wigjegle.ll its cOnsetpteuct of a paa containing • composition of pitrt. add tar, 'tied inibe trade, boiling over, and in a short titre the whole of the premix*, together with a quantity ke 'stock' in trade, the whole of the valeahte tnacidaery, sal r u ne bosses adjointog, occupied by the worluba, wrh'etry daced to •• heap of smoking rains. 'Cilia apptglidairdci were for sous lime entertained for the very. ittenelve tiMe ustittifsetrey •of 'Mr. folssost, which wite'jtist ailingeirbii betitiMf llttk idstibtreey 'wild Maid 10 451111itigi 'aft horst dews. T: I r . f •} 'J - . 41