The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-20 00:00:00

COURIIE OF EXCHANGE Amsterdam, C.F. 12 3 Ditto at Sight l2 Rotterdam 12 4 Antwerp Hamburgit Altona ..... 37 11 Paris 3 day's date 25 50 D. (to Bourdraux 25 110 Frankfort Oil the 156 Petereburgb, fp. rbl. 911 3 Us. No. 10 21 Btilits Taint, Redrod ILX4 is -Asada 37 amoebas 36 lasing Terasair, Nouue* Gibraltar Leghorn . Genoa... Venice Malta Naples. ...... 391 Palermo, per oc 1194 Lisbon Oporto 5l; Rio Janeiro 46 Rains. ....... 50 Dublin Cork WILILLIOX. Portugal Gold is f a. di. Coin, per os .... 0 0 • Gold is 3 17 • New Doubloosa... 3 14 • New D0i1ara....., 0 4 9 Silver is Ban 0 0 • I i I'3 LICE. THAMES OFFICE. FATAL CASE OF MUTINY. A consid.rable degree of i n terest was yesterday excited among the South Sea Captain* and others of reopectabilitrin r 1• fort Merrill! 'Oda, I. coup q f a report haring b. en set on foot, that Captain Brinell, of the ship Emily, Iy•ng in the London Docks, was to be finally ellailaesl on * I Aarr,:r of murder, at twelve o'clock. A cumber of respect :dale sea-faring Captains attended at the office, shamus to 'Par the decision in this cane. ♦t half•past twelve, Captain Russell, atteuded by Mr. Berry, an exteasire ship-owne►, opprared, and catered the office, with a witness to cuutradict yhe evidotte of their ad ars, who supposed Wednesday (this day) to be the day appointed by the Magistrate fur the trial enamination,aud consequently did not attend, whit*, however, *as a tn.,t.ben idea. The evidence of the Captain certaifily went to rebut the charge alleged against him most • eisfactoiity, and proves! Ike antstittous state of the crew, that it was premeditated m take the Captaiu's I.fe when at ten; and unable to defend hennaif •sgaiust a set of iss•- tinec.s. he allowed the crew to go on shore at Theme, and Me order of the Governor oft hr island was,that ►armen should nr on board by sun-set, which be (the Captaiw) enjoined twin to obey; but which, however, they violated, parr posely to cr,ate a mutiny. and stopped un shore all night, contrary to the orders of the G .eeruur when they went on shore. He {the Captain) admonished them for their condor; considering suburdtustiun was indispensably requisite. Niggle was very itnoeitiocot, and he certainly gave him a slight blow on the • de of the brad, immediately after which he found himself miriade(' by the whole crew, in the most riotous and eitutiauns and indeed wa■ glad to escape o■ shore with his life. Ile then wrote a letter In the Governor, claiming the 'interference of the military, when seven privates nod three Lieutenants were sent to quell the disturbance. Lieutenant ]Brun, the commanding officer, then came on board, and requested the crew to go is the boat to be taken ashore, which they refused, sod came forward armed with harpoon staves, handspikes, I.le. and said they slid not care fur all the Dutch b—g—s on the coast; on which the Commander ordered one mac to fire over their heads, which was dune. 'Smith, our of Ike crew, thee said,' Now is the time buy; they have nothing hut blank cartridges!" and were about to make a rush on The military, when a second discharge of three gun. deterred their fury. Resale was abut through the neck; Smith and Ellis through their bodies. The wonuded men nett. taken to the hospitals, and the other ringleaders to Orange Fort, a prison, who were adjudged as mutineer; and treated accordingly, and the Captain was left to ;nose tate his voyage Lome with the remaining part of the crew, He had since learnt that Smith died of his wounds in the island ;, and Ellis, after being mat to Java, died, among 20,000 others, of fiver. Beadle recovered and came home. Willi .m Miller, one of the mutineers, who turned King's evidence, corroborated the whole of the Captatri's statement, and said the mummy was premeditated. The evidence of the Complaioauts was as stated in our Paper of Wednesday last. A somber of documents were produced from different purse's+, particularly one from the uliicer ghat nownsanded hie escort to fire, which purported to sties themttuuos sad iineove.nahle state of the crew, aud that the Captain was quite justified in the measures he adopted. The Captain said be would come forward to 'meet al all times any charge that might be alleged agaiosttrins, and ow intimidated face his accusers on that atrocious charge of " murder," which, fur want of • foundation, fell to the ginned. Mr. Bal'saline, who hail previously mines to the Lords of the Admiralty on the case, and received their assurer, very /Ally delivered his opinion oa ibe subject at great !toroth, and al last came to • cuaclusiou, that lie saw so right what ever he bad to detain the Captain, or is fact 'ay charge against him ; and more particularly as the officer bad called she Complainants, who did nut appear, he felt quite justified to discharging the Case. The Captain then left the office acquitted of any charge. OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES. Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Lee (who •ppeared at the office 'nurturing an Mimi, at bee breast', were putt to the bar for final eastniustion, charged by Mrs. Hogg. t, Charles 'wet, Ciun mere saht oad, Stepney, Miss Winter. 23, Jawnictooreet, Commercial road, and Maria Butcher, Charlewatren, Com snercuahruoul, with obtaining goods under false prat . The Prisourrs took • house, No. 22, Vincent-street, C4lllll* normal road, rind passed as sisters. They had a mass living with litres, who, after they bail given orders for things, would Cab them home. The Pr isomers went to Mrs. Mug ge!, andhook up things to the mammal of 71. Lea said her busbaud was male of a ship in the Ducks, which proved to he a notorious falsehood. Smith said her husband woo ked for a Mr. Dempster, a carpenter sad joiner. The Smith that woik.J for Dempster visa nut for, and denied sty know ledge of the lady that said she had honoured burn with her hand. Miss Printer said they had also been to her house, aid ob tained properly audit- the same pretences; sail of Maria Botcher also. The goods thee had from Montt they im mediately went and sold far U. odd, to ••Jew, • circuits. name which had been discovered since they were taken. Its about five days after the goods were delivered, Mr. Hogget was informed they were moving off clandestinely; he took •n officer and went to the house about oine at ; Le tapped nt the door, and a failionable little mm, in • nate of hoduly, put his head out of the window ; he made known his • rrnnd, soil the little man put in his head axiom and said he should not open the door to shim. Hogget, however, re. solved upon watching there that eight, which be dirk and the oral morning discovered the house was barren of fund tyre, the property had been all taken off per viouely, and the pothers made off without being heard of till last Mug. (' 2 Y, *heu Mrs. lineeet mit the Prisoner Smith, by mere •ce.dent, and gave Mr iutu custody, wbicb Icd to a disco very of Lee's abode. The Prisomrs in their defence said, they were to have the goods by paying 11.1311. in the pound fur the loan of them ; they would pay for them if time were allowed, or glee *evil ; op for the Amount. The Magistrate firm committed them for trial for eh. Inning good, under lahre prrtericei, but ow a g e _ co mid e ,a_ t!on of the circumstances, and the saceetainty of the par. tel being properly indicted, he treated the Case sweet lire Vagrant Act, and adjudged them to he rogues and yap blade, and directed them to be seal to the House of Cur. realm', and kept to bard labour fur the space of three eaten jar months. TRICE OP ETOCKS TEATERDIT. Bank Stock ..... 249 . 1 I Bk. Long An. 20 11-16 3 per Ct. Red. 811 8 1 I lodis Stock.. 237 233$ 3 per Ct. C050.....81 I lodic Bonds.. 44 45 pr. 3e per Cents.. 93H 93 I Es. Bills, I,OOW. 3 per Cent. 1746.. 793 '6 7 8 pr. 4 per Cents. .... 981 i Ditto Small.. 7 9 pr. New ditto ..... matt Lottery Tickets 241.155. 5 per Cent. 1797..107i I Coos. for Ace. Slifiti ASCENT OF MONT BLANC. • [lrmo the liihfietheqism Unfre►nl/e of September 30 S'nee the unfortunate ascent in which three guides of Chansons)), perished, on the 18th Of August. 1810, nut liar from the summit of Mout Blanc, 'wing precipir•ted and buried in • deft by an avalanche of snow, nobody had attempted this enterprise, which is •s dangerous as it is useless, till • young Englishman PIG F. Chit°ld), came from London to Chymous'' , with the firm mobi lity's or attempting it. After having passed the first half of August at the foot of the formidable mountain, in expectation of favourable writhe , . he executed she ascent at length on the 19th of Au gur, with a success, and above all • quickness. of which none of the nine preceding 'green's rtrursi ass example. Ile has given some particulars of his expedition in • letter to his broker, who has had the politesuss to communicate it to us. " Chimneny Anguit t 7, ISM N SIR—You have probably beard of the success of my ascent of WO Blanc, of whirls I will communicate to you some particulars. I left Chainutray, where I remained len days in expert•t ton of swilled weather, on Souday, the al haMpalf len pm. with six chosen guides, one of whom was provided with a lantern. We ascender', as is usually done, by the mountain De la Cote, and attained tire summit of it •t half-past three iu she morning. After • short bait we entered as four o'clock on the Glacier; and haying massed it without accident, reached, at half-pass seven, the routs call. d •the Grauds Mulcts, where precediog travellers have generally m a te aerangemenie for passing the Dight. My plan was d,ffereitt : I desired to reach the summit tie same day. and to remain there durius the night, in order so seethe day-break on she followine morning. We therefore cautioned our search, the most difficult part of which w' s in she ueighbourhood of these same rock., where we had to climb obliqurly tip • very strap slope of ice, incliued about 45 degrees, in wl.irh we were uhlsgerl to cot swirl) a hatchet a somber of steps, the missing of otie of which would have been ceramist death, for this slopo terminated at an enormous cleft : thin passage was still worse when we came doer.. again. We quitted she Grinds Mulcts at sine o'clock, and reached at two the Grand Plateau sitar the Dome du Gout&. We were in the region of those of snow, which are formed into enormous !mall. lopiperion , called remits. Thence asceolling to the teft, we from time to time proceeded aluag the edge of the el.f s, one of which was perhaps the grave of the viciisessof 1820. All the conspanv,except one of the guides, P. M. Faveret, and myself, were more or less incom moded by hie rarefaction of she sir; three of them in parti. crier, who ascended Moat Blanc fur the firm time, lust their strength to such a degree, that they considerably delayed our progress. If it hail out been imprudent to separate, I should metaialy have attained the summit before night. We arrived about beyond the Roches. Rouge, the nearest to the top of all those that are seen from Chamouny. We bad reached it at half past six; the Petit Mulct being higher, and to the left, is out visible from below. As we bad sot time to reach the summit before sight, we descended again to the Rocher Rogue, near which we made a pit in the snow, four feet deep, See broad, and six burg. We placed at the bottom some pieces of wood, o which we spread a rather shin slusbt , ou which we all seven laid down, covered with a light sheet, which was by ao means sufficiently large for the purpose. Some puffs of wind, which now and then blew into our faces some of the light scow drifted from the surface, might bass been • had omen of the fete that awaited us of the wind had risen. We slept, however, about four hours. We rould not oh the thermometer for wsut of light; but the night was cold tuough to produce icicles in a bottle of hermitage wise,aod thoroughly to freeze some lemons among our pros visions. The right foot of one of my guides (David Comet) was frozen, as were she extremities of my fingers and toes ; but this had no bad consequences, as the meal teinedy (rub. brag them with mow) was at hand. We left our cold couch at boor u'eluel in the morning ; the day was beginning to break, sod the first rays of dawn gate a silver Huge to the summit, from which we wire not far distant. In proportion as the sun approached the hos am, the tint changed, said be came entirely golden when he ruse. It made the most stab. iwg cool/est with the nearly black return of the sky,which served as • bait ground. Ail the difficulties were now sue mutilated : we sunk but little in the atom, and now and then halted for a short time to take breath; we soon came to the Petit Mules, winch we had visited the day *before, and it half-past five we were on she summit. We began by mating the signals agreed un with our friends iu the plain, who ea sily distinanished them. _ . . .` Thiasuoissiii is nut so confirod ■s it arCTIVI to be at a distance. It forms a small 03111, Orally horis meal, which is in the shape of a triangle, the base of which is towards Cha tnouny ; one side it towards the Albs Blauchs , and the other the pillage of Iltuulromme. It look use fuer mauls, to walk (lulu the apex of the triangle, to the perpeodtcular drawls, to the base. " The sky was without clouds ; the sun, which bad does below our horizon, deluged with light the revue from which it seemed to issue, and iu the direction of which we could distinguish nothing; reuy it here else we perceived a vast somber of summits, some corered with shining Ice, others mare or less resit and threatening; others again of roundish forma, aaJ covered will, pasture. Jura bounded the linri. ttesa is the storth.west ; more to the mirth we saw the lake, but sot 'Genera. To the south-east thee,' pm-trilled be rated the plants of Lombardy, as far as the Appeuoines, whirl' bounded the horizon in the form of a blue hoe, or of ibe (brume fog of a winter's morning ; the sun, both at setting Ike precediag aerating sad at rising is the morning, seemed more or less elivsloped in this vapour. I had brought DO instrument with me but a thermometer. At run-set the day before, Hear the Bucher Rogue, it was at 26 deg. of Fshren. bell. '.se forgot to observe it when we set out is the more. lag; but Cools-I, who is used to make observations at great heights, thinks that the cold, even in wiody weather,seldom elects's 18 deg. F. (1 .1 3d deg. R. below Zero v.) But on the summit at a ight o'clui k, at the Grauds lhletslhe day defore at nom ; and the Growl Plateau the same day at three; lastly at the Grands Motets the next day (Tuesday, about three in the afternoon), at all those stations the ther mometer, observed by Couto, seta one at four or five feet (rum the ground, was at 711 deg. (lei R.) " Some of the guides picked up specimens of the highest rocks near the summit, which I briag with ate. After slop. ping three hours on the sumn.i:, where I fell myself very 'Well, except that 1 had lost my appetite since le-swing the Grande Mulcts, though the guides had preserved theirs, we set out to descend; it was half-past eight o'clock. At eleven we came to the Grand Plateau, and st half.past oar to the Graada Motets. When we wield there, we heard some thing like the rolling of 'bowler, which was nothing but Ik. row of an enormous avalanche, which was seen -rum below, sod even from the Col de Balme, to cover a port of the 'pace which we 'had crossed its oar descent. A few hours sooner. sad we should Wore all barn envelops d and de stroyed. " We quitted the Grand. Mulcts at three o'clock, sad at herpes. three weie beyond the regi tttt of the ice. We got to the Priory of Chatautioy at half-past Devi a, after 45 hours abserice. We heard that two English ladies (Mrs. sod Miss Campbell) had passed the Cul Fin Gesut two or three hours before we reached the Petit Mulct, and that while we were near that rock tiny were dereendiog at Coimayi ur. They had left Chasnouny un Suoday, and pawed the night at the foot of the rocks of Taco!. In euusequesice of the mow sure of their guides, they met with more difficulties thari I did. They are resolved to attempt, meat year or the following, the ascent of Must Blanc." This is probably mistakes, hireasse eves on St. Be,. ■ard, the thermometer i■ wistrr °lieu falls to 13 or 14 dew. below Zero. But perhaps be meaut the temperature of Gi below Zrro, as she lowest iu SUMMIT is these elevated et gious.-I.ditor of Dibliothrrie Llitiverselk. The Fame, Rave If, tress Liverpool for Sunderland, was drives *a shore sio Walla, Island ara Friday, sad it was tearrd weekd be wrecked. 7'llE TUR P. ALPHARETIC,VIAIST OF THE WINNING HORSES, /cc.IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND W ALRN, 1822. [From the Yorkshire Gazelle.] Ages. By ADONIS. No. of Prize:. 8 dem Rosser, Mr. J. Ferguson's, one hilt* of the Huu Teri Stakes at Middlehsm 'o By ALADDIN. 3 Mallet, Mr. Mytton's, 110 gs. at Shrewsbury By AM A DIS. 3 Ajax, Mr. Pettit's, 50gs„ at Nrwmarke. 3 Brown filly (out of Sheba's Cloven), Mr. Gist-046es, the Chanter's Slakes of 135xs. at Newcastle, and 40g'. at Pontefratt 4 Byrom, Lord Scarbrough's, 501. at York August Mseiing, 501. at Puatsfract • Mr. T. S Duaconsber, the Gold Cup valueloogs.sh e Welter Stakes of 40r. and 50gs. at Lsmbton Park 5 Cavalier, Mr. Lambkin's, bOgs. the Silver Cup value 80gs. with 55gs. in specie, and 50/. at Newcastle ; the Silver Cop value 50gs. with 10gs. in specie, at Durham ' • and 501. at York August Meeting 5 4. Fitawslter, Sir J. Byttes, 601. width* Show/sal Stakes of 9045. at Nottingham; Mr. Petres, 50xs. at Lam Won Park.. 8 Minus, Mr. Leaeh's,sogs. at Taylors& By APPLEGAKTH. 5 Amusement, Mr. Heywood's, ertgs. at HererarJ 1 By APOLLO. a Doctor Blemish, Mr. Fasseues, 501. a t Breaded! 1 By ARBROSSAN. $ Brown mare, Mr. depsitortles, a Silver Cup at Lamb. ten Park 4 Jack Spigot, Mr. I'. 0. Pawkier, ibe Convivial Slakes of 400 gs al Newcastle 2 MayD,y, Lord KeMonte's, the Gold Cup value 100(s ■t Irvine , the Gold Cup vafise 100 gs. wild 108•. in specie, and 70gs. at Edinburgh, and a Stakes at Kilos By ASHTON. 3 Flibbertigibbet, Mr. hewn's, the Gold Cup veins 1008.. et Selithery, sad the Corouation Slakes of 150ge. et Stockbridge By BEVERLEY. 5 Blarofford, Mr. Fiews - afee, • Stakes, with a Silver Cup added, at Beeiagetuke, and 45gs. at Stockbrolgr.... 2 5 Duu Juao, Lord Normaaby's, 100 gs. at Lumbitou Palk 1 By BLUCHER. R Brown filly (Jam by Sorcerer), Mr. Brown's,6ogs.st Nottingham I 3 Chesnut cult (out of Prue), EhrJ. Honeynood's, the Ilishoprate Head, Stakes sof. filf. at Egham .. I 2 Patois Royal, Lord Foley's, the July Stakeout I,oooga. and 90gs. at Newmarket By BOBTAIL. 2 Hecuba, Mr. Davies's, the Stave mike Forest &Ass of 65gs. at Burden, By BOURBON. 2 Boardroom, Lord aliiton's,2sogr. at Dant-aster 3 Infants, Lurd G. H. Cavendish's, 600 g.. at Ascut Heath _ By BR AIN WORM. • HuUra•in, Sir D. bienerieffee, she Cakdonia• Weller Stakes of 100ga and 50p. et Aberdeen By BRIG LIA DORA. - • • -- - - 4 Plebeian, Mr. Grifiittee,sol.•l Teubory By BUCEPHA LUS. • Barbara, Mr. Treia;ney's, a Stakes •t Tavistock 1 By BUSTARD. _ _ . 2 Curlew, Mr. Wyodli;al'a, et Newmarket .. 1 By CA MERTON. _ _ . 4 Maid of AS Work, illr. Rasa orthy's, a Silver Cop at Burderop ; Mr. Davies's, Ike TOWII Stakes, sad 95gs. at Aberyst with By CCE LESS. 4 Lucills, Sir H. Nelibo;pr's, 501 at Malign i ByCA LI R A N. 2 Polly, Mr. Clarke a, 10Ogs. at York Spring Mee. is,— I By CAMILLUS. 3 Grey colt (Boylston), Mr. Ha worth's, 80gs. at Mallon, mind Ult. eit Northallertoo 3 Miss O'Neill, Major Borers's, SOL at Beverley I By CANOPUS. 4 Centaur, Lord &tumults's the Jockey Chili Parse of bOgs. at Ne witiarliet ; the King's Parse of 100 gs. at Ascot Heath; the Gold Cap, value 100 es., wish Sage. In specie, at Brighton; the King's Parse of 100ga., atid the Ladies Purse uldOgs. as Lewes; 120 gs. and the King's Purse of 100 gs. at Giaterintry; 5055., the King's Purse of 100 gs. cad twice 3bl. at Newaistkel It By CASTREL. 4 Princess Royal, Sir T. Nudity's, the Moalyn Stakes of 180 gs. and the llawardea Castle Stakes of 70gs. at Ilulywell Hunt. By CATTON. 3 Ray illy (Fair Chartote), Lord icarbrongess, 220 gs. at York Spring Meeiiog, and lbOgs. at York August Meeting . 2 3 brown illy (dam by Oberoo), 1111r-Sruallwood's, 33ga. at Pontefract Spring Meettag 4 Coronation, Lord Scarbrough'', the K nowt alpine H cap Stakes of 218 es at York August Meeting .... 1 3 Regalia, Lord Scarbrough's, 250 a at Pootefiact .... 1 4 Saudbec►, Lord Fitsailliant'ss, the Produce Stakes of bingo. at York Almost Meeting, and 200 gs. at Don caster 3 Swap, Mr. T. 0. Powlet►'', Ike Gascoigoe Slakes of 400 gs. at Doncaster . By CAYENDIgH. - -••- - - 4 Bay filly, Lord Browselow's, 4figr. al Lincoln . ..... 1 By CERVANTE.. _ - 3 Adventurer, Lord Siariford'a the Produce Stakes of 3:40. mid 100 gs. at Chet:ler; the St. Leger Slam of 3951. be. at Mauchemer; 150 p. at Kusitaford ; 725irv. at Preston; and the Coburg Stakes of 75p. at Holywell Hunt 3 Bay colt (dam by Beniagbrough), Mr. Beitisou'r, SOgs.; and Sir T. Stanley's, 60/. al Nottingham .• •• • 2 7 Cardenio, Mr. Braithwaite's, 501. at Guildford; tiOgs. soil a Slakes at Woolwich Garrison ; 50/.•t Oxford; 507. st Canterbury; nod MI. ss. at Tersierilcu r 4 Civet, Sir J. 'Llyisg's, 200 gs. at Newsom kat 1 3 Leonel* Lord Fitowilliam's. 60p. at Chesterfield 3 Madeliva, Sir J. Byng's, 100 p. at Stamford; 100 p. and 50ss. at Doncaster; and the Ctiamploo Stakes of 20gs. at Lincoln 3 Miss Wentworth, Mr. Reed's, 501. at Grimsby sad 501. at Lincoln 4 Ursula, Lord Milton's, 500 gs and the Club Stakes of 100 p. at Doncaster By CERBERDS. S Bergson, Mr. Watt's, the Graven Stakes of 2Ogs. at 111allun 1 4 Catalina, Mr. Huuldswortb's, the King's Purse of 100 gs. at Chester; 601. and the Mhos Stakes of 611. 10c at Manekester; the Gol.l Cup, value 100 gs. with 50gs. in 'pule, at Nottingham ; and 50p. at Doncaster 3 Disport', Mr. Wan's, the Sapling Stakes of 175 gs. at York September Meeting, sad 4011 p. at Doncaster 2 By CESTRIAN. _ _ 4 Yourtei Freeman, Sir I. G. Barrios's, tlOgs. at Chester, and 1141. 101. at Manchester By CLAYELINO. - - --•- - - - - - - - 4 Alamo, Lord Clar.miuter, *skew at Slaumford, aatl tie Gold Cup r•lue 100ga. al Yarmouth.... By CLINKER. _ . _ . _ 5 Bey hone (out of Spiikrr), A11,0'2.721. at Ches terfield 1 _ _ Betsy, Mr. Platen's, 40p. at Derby.... Hy COM US. 4 Baerbanal, Lard G. H. Cavendish's, .40gs. at New- 'market.... 3 Broom colt, Mr. Kay's, kW. at Morpeth 3 Chesnut colt (oat of Lomas), Mr.Gaseoigoe's keep at Dow-aster . . . 3 Cbesaut illy, Colossi Croft's, WI. at Norlballortoo Agu. No of Prises. 6 Comical, Doke of 'Positlama's, (slice 100 gs. at New- market 5 Eliza Leeds Mr. Harrison's, 50!. at Carlisle 4 Vortuna, dr. Lambion's, our of ibe - Greal Subscrip. lion Purses of 2161. be. at York Autuel Weiler) 100 gs. and HMI. at Doncaster, and 400 gs. at Lamb. ion Park .... Gay Moms., Mr. J. Prressoo's, the Trial Stakes of lingo. at Durham, and 80p. at Nortballerhon Grey filly, Mr.Skipsey's, 50/. at Inglewood Hunt MAitlen, Mr. Haw's, 501 ■t Durhani Marches., Mr. Indium's, togs. at Newcastle ..... My Lady, Mr. Nut's, 100 p. at Doncaster, and 70gs. at Lincoln 7 Reveller, Mr. Peirae's,•the Gold Cup valve 100. with 90gs. in specie at Lancaster, and the Old Gold Cup value 100 gs. with 210 gs. in specie, at Pieston 9 Sir Henry, Mr. Hudson's, twice 501. at Morpeth 5 The Duke, Major 0. Gore's, MIL at Cheltenham, an.l 761.5.. at Worcester 3 Violet, Mr. Gsnedigm's, 320 gs. at York August Meet ing, 260 gs. at Doncaster, and 100 gs. at Richtnond • White Ruse, Mr. Ayres, 41gs at Kendal By COLOSSUS. - 4 Escape, Mi. Fe Howes's, 1031. 15s. at Winchester, the Gold Cup value 100 gs. 50gs. and 501. at Exeter 4 By CRISPIN. 3 Ncthrrlirlil, Mr. Fields's, the Deubies Stakes of 50gs. at Epsom, the %Vokingbam Slakes of 15gs. at Ascot Death, the Gold Cup value 100 gs. at Hampton, the Abingdon Slakes of 95g.. and 70gs at Atinsgstois 5 4 Scarps, Mr.Thoi Mull's, she Upham Slakes of 50gs.st Bath, cat. 12s. at Abiugdua, aud twice LOgs. at Gls morgau By CORIO LANUS. 3 Bay colt, Sir T. Sisolry's, 50gs. at Newcastlemuder tyme, aud SO/. at Shrewsbisry By CORRECTOR. _ 4 Bonny Bess, Mr. Sunpuotes, • Handicap Stakes at Kendal, and twice 701. at Preston 6 Kitten, Lord Nursamoby's,i6e Second Clays of the Nor kauby Stakes of 50gs at Lainbion Park By CORSICAN. 5 Young Corsican, Mr. G. itewood's, a Stakes at Rocke t., and Chatham .. 1 By CUMBERLAND. 5 Quicksilver, Lora Siamfbril's 1351. 10s. at Mucks ter, and 50gs. at Karts/or" By DECEIVER ... . 4 Dairymaid, Mr. Damn's, 40gs. at ... • ... 1 a Tipple Culrr, Mr. Webb's, a Stakes of 451. sad 601. at Stouibridge By DITTO (Williamson's.) 4 Ch*rmingly, Mr. Walker's, the Yeomanry Purse of 501. at Hereford 1 4 Potemkin, G 1 Grosvenor s, 150 gs. at tibery.... 1 2 The Burk, Mr. Cooper's, 50gs. at Newmarket 1 Hy DON COSSACK. 6 Alexander, Mr. Armstrong's. Wes. sod 501. at York Spring Meeting, and the Gold Cup at Beverley.... 3 3 Adam Blair, Mr. Lambing's. 25gs. at Pontefract, and a Silver Cup at Lambkin Park 4 •Bay cult (Surprise), Mr. Shard's, 611. 15s. at Winches ter; Mr. Felluwes's. the King's Purse of 100 gs. at Salisbury, twice 501. at Blandkied, 501. and the Ladies' Purse of 591. 9.. at Weymouth; Mr. Far quharrou's, thrice 50/ at Bridgewater 9 4 Gipsy, Mr. Farrell's, 501. at Rechester sod Chatham 1 4 Prosody, Mr. T. Jones's, the EngleGeld Green Slakes of 461. and 441. at Egliam, twice 601. at Isle of Tim- - , set, sad 501 at Enfield • 5 5 Vatopyre, Mr. Jones's, 551. at Worcester 1 By ELECTION. 3 Aaron, Duke of Turk's 501 at Ascot Heath 3 Eleetrror, Duke of Yor k's, the Windsor Forest Stakes of 1000. Ascot Heath, 50gs. the Second Class of the °Wands Slakes of 175g0. and 500. at New market 4 Gustavus. Mr Hunter's, the Claret Stokes of 1,1000 and 2000..11 Newmarket Plumper. Mr. Way's, twice 100 gs. at Newmarket; Mr. Charlton. 590. at Liehleld, 501. at Stour. bridge., and 451. at Worenter November Meeting 5 6 Regent, Mr. Prendergast's. 150 go. at Newmarket; Sir .1. Beresfr ird's, 451. at Elialsough 4 Tipsy, Load Exeter's, 501. at Newmarket 1 By FALCONER. • - - - - - • Rub Roy, Mr. Latribion's, 100 p. ■t Lambion Park... 1 By FITZ.J A M ES. 4 Coxcomb, Mr. Painter's, 501. .0 Wshall 4 Woodman, Mr. Britten's, a Stakes, with a Silver Cap added, at Worcester 3 Yusymacogwyti, Mr. Massey's, 501. at Walsall By FILHO DA PUTA. 2 Brown colt (dam by Sauchti), Mr. Ild)ttoio, 75gr. at Lichfield 2 Sherwood, Mr. Hooldswortli's, 300 p. ■t York August Matting, sad 420 gs at Doncaster By FITZTEAZLE. 6 Alfred, Captain Berkelry•r, 60gs. at Abingdon By FRIEND PIED. 3 Sir Edward, Mr. White's, 50/ mud 601. et ; Mr. Monektou'o, 55p. at Newessile.under-Lyrae; Mr. Rogers'', • Gold Cup, value 104)1. sad the oa. *eery Stakes of 40gs at Opestty, and the Gold Cup, value 100 p. at Wrexliso 6 By FOXBURY —._. • . _ ♦ Gay 611 y, Mr. Bryees, • Sweepstakes, with a Silver Cap added, at Weymosilt H, FROLIC E Wanton, Lord Fgremones, the Cult Riddlesworth Stakes or 1,150ga. and 400ge. at Newmarket, and the Winkfield Stakes of 475a5. at Ascot 14, aI b By FY LD EN EIL - •- - - 2 Bay roll, Mr. T. Sadler's. 120 gs. at Epsom 1 4 Gets. Mr. Willi•mo's, 50f. at Chester ; Lord Hattry's, 501. at Ludlow, and the Gold Cap, value 100 gs. with 7045. in specie, at Hereford 4 Pa.tor,lls, Mr Sadler'., 1021. 10s. at Was wick, and 120 gs. and 501. •i Monmnuili By GLO'STr.R. LA, Asa, Lord Nurannby's,sop. at Lasabtoa Path 1 By GNATHO. 4 Sting, Mr. Portall'a, the Gold Cup, vaNie 100 gs. and 601. at Weymouth By GOLIA H. S Mistake, Mr. White's, GOgs (in dispute) at Bustos 1 By faux m PUS. 4 A msvell, Sir T. Stanley'', 60ca at Nuntwich; the Chatsworth Stak. a of 50es. at Buxton; 501. at Koats• ford; 701 at Itch& Id ; and 50/. at Wrexham .. • . -5 9 Jenny Horner, Mr Rakers, one half of the Houten' &skew, at Middleham ; 1119(e. as Nurthallertou; and t►e Lamblon Heat Stakes of 30gs. at Lambing Park 5 Savernake, Lord ittlesbary's, the Guld Cup, salve 100 gs.; and 500. at Burderop 2 By GOVERNOR. Cornet, Lord Normaaby'r, 100 g..; Wt.; and 100.0. at Emulsion Park 4 Hamilton, Mr. Gasersigner, 50/. at Pontefract By GRIMALDI. 4 Undia r, Mr. Prime's, Abits. at Watery, aid twice 30/. at Bata 3 By GUSTAVUS. a Stiortiug Kate, Mr. Paraell's, NI at Sieurbridge...• . 1 By LIAM BLETONIAN. 11 Mercury, Mr. J. rnrakall'iT,4bga.,;:ri Mr. d P"'" .ith ; Mr. WyvilPs, 400. mud SOp. at Larabiou Park 4 By HAPHAZARD. 4 Bay filly (Spinetia), Mr. Pargularmair, 3514. at Blan d- ford 4 Black cult (Rajah), Mr. Gardiner . ", lap. al Balk, awl 501 al Exeter 2 I Brows illy (dam by Bustard). Major Humey'a, al Yarmouth Elmwood mak (oast of Rivulet), Major Walsoe's, 2 2 p• at Newmarket Ages. No. of Pri:er 4 Cuyp, Major 0. Gore's, 501. al Bridgeoortb, and 50gs. at Arewsbary. 3 Figaro, Mr. Roger.'., SUP. at Ascot Heath; Ale. po w lett's, the Flizwilliam Stakes of 4000. at Demister 2 5 Louisa, Sir D. Muntrieffe's, 50gs. at hlonteme Miraedola, Lard Clarendon's, 501. and 101. at Neu market ; Me. lidny's, the Gold Cup, value lone, with Bags. in specie, and the Aedley Lad Stakes cf . 60gs. at Newmarket - 4 4 Min Mr.lacksoa's, 501. at Bridgenorth, and 50g.. at Staffoid 5 Monreith, Sir W. Maxwell's, 501. at Steamier, 501. at Ayr, the King's Parse of 100 gs. at Caleduoian Hum, and 50gs. at Dumfries . 4 4 North Wester, Mr. Foes. the Oatlaad stakes of 565gi. and 200 gs. al Newma,ket 4 Reginald, Duke of Grafton's , . 100 gs. 21l0gi. sad 70gs. at Newmarket 3 Stamford, lord Exeter's, twice at Newmarket.. 6 Tarragon, Sir T. Staaley's, a Cup vane 701. at Cas ter, the Gold Cop valor 1 11 011. at Kautsford, and the Gold Cup value 100os. with SOgs. to *pm., at Lichfield S The Main, Mr. Painter's, 501 at Notinialuiva,6ol.. at Derby, 501. at Walsall, sad 451 at Sionebridge 4 6 Vivo, ine, Mr: Day's, • Stakes, uith 501. added, at Bromyard. 50gs. at Gismo, pushier, and 50/. at Alountouth [To b. continued.] N.4VZL MTELLIGEA'C'E. voitTsgtotrin, tiovEmnrit IR. Put back the Thonsaa, Wm. Manning, Garland Ci Cohiniat, Smeton Cantle, Rawlins, New Frederick, Rome, anJ the St. Asies pilot lisasport. PLYstotrru, movxmant 17. Arrived ihe Amity from the 1841 tic. Put hack the Hive foe Jamaica. IFALMOUTR, NOIMIMER 17, Arrived from London the Mal, Active, and Fi.o.by; dv Lark, Bayley, firm Portsmouth ; and the Coromandel, lai Thalia, from London for Jamaica. Put back the lady Arabella packet for Lisbon; and the Hope, Hares, for the South Seas, ■od sailed again witb the Ocean for Tobago; Ealing Grove, fur ILininica; acd Apollo, fur Demerara. DEAL, NOVEMBER 18. Arrived to-day and remain the Dockii.field, Cult, fiurn Jamaica; Nimble, %Visitor*. from Smyrna; Suasunah, Mortio, from ditto; Expedition, Brown, from Oporto; and Lap. wing, Geotil, from ditto. At eleven o'clock, an. the schooner Nimble got ander weigh, and drove athwart of the Nesbit, for Jamaica, car. tied away her bowsprit, and occasioned her to eat; the Nimble also sustained some damage, and both proceeded to Ramsgate harbour. The Ceres, Evasos, from Wsierford for Liverpool, was lost on West Husk us SaturJay—crew saves!. THE LATE GALES. Extract of a letter from the Agent at Lloyd's at Limerick, dated November 16 :—" On Thursday evening. at six p.m., it came on to MOO very hard. at from S. to S.S. W., with heavy rain ; about ten it came from We►t, and then to W.N.W., blowing a most tremendous gale of wind, with heavy showers of rain and hail, which continued during the night, and all the day of yeoterday until four o'clock, pm. when the gale abated : the tide was so high yes terday rumoring as to be over all the qUays, and forced open the gates of the dry Duck, where the brig Put* of this port, of the burden of 350 lOUs, was repairing, the shores all gave way, the V.. 1151 Is immediately floated, bar, herrig light and blowing very hard, the upset, and tom trot met very considerable damage. No other damage has happened to soy of the shipping lying at the quays. The Liberty, Evans, frets hence to Loudon. cut and parted all her cables in Tarbert Roads yerterday morning and ran up to the quay, wh-re she remained in safely. A large sloop, supposed to be the Vine, from Clare in Liverpool or Glasgow, parted Iron her cables and anchors in the same place, and at the same time, hut what has ►urce become of her I not as yet heard. The Minor, and the Fume, for London, rode out the gale in safety, in Torbert Roads. lam afraid we shall have very unpleasant accounts front ►ea, and from the comae, as thegslc, while it lasted, was most tremendous. Nu Vtbila arrived or sailed." Extr■ct of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Grenada, 10th of October:—" Phis is the anni versary of the great hurricane in 1780, and we ate happy to say that nothing in the appearance of the weather indicates a blow within the range of there ialandr. Indeed, we begin to flatter ourselves that the season of danger is nearly past, and that we 'ha', be spared this year from any of the awful visita tions peculiar to the season and climate." At on adjourned Session of the Magistrates act ing for the hundred of Balbforum, ✓as. Strong• was tined in the mitigated penalty of 10a. and costs. under Mr. M•RTIN'S Act for Preventing Cruelty to Animal.. fur wintonly besting end kicking his hone. in the parish of Wslent on the sth This is the first conviction under this Act is tbat 3 I division. BIRTHS. Ott Friday, the Melt instaat, el Magdoka Bridge, Oxford, of • daughter. 0. Es 'day kat, at Somerford Booth's Hall, is the toasty of Moser, the lady of Major Swetchb to., as sos. Oa Satarday last, at Sydenham, the lady of M. F. Gordon, Esq. of a still born child. On 86aday last, the Lady of Wm. B. Bell, E.g. of Streatham Hill, Sauey, of a soa. DEATHS On Wednesday last, Rs ar-Admiral John Sprat Rainier. On the 6th instant, at Cliftuo i aged 58, Calomel% Amer( w Sproule, R.N. formerly of the WilHass amyl Nary Dublin yacht. On the 4th instant, at Bletehiagton, Oxfordshire, arrest Lieutenant James Amoreley, R.N. fourth ma of Arthur Ai, uesley, Esq. of Bletohiatlon• At Bath, Sir Bleary White, ICC B. Major General in Ike Wood army, to which he belonged fur upwards of 51 pars, Lately, at Rome, Dr. Cbtshohm, formerly of Bristol. Aged 60, Mr. Ecan, 'early thirty years a reapeetable member of the Bath Theatrical Compauy. On the 18th insteps, at her house is Welbeek-street, Mr.. Famacefori, of Brickbat Masser, Backs. On the 14th inst. at Margaret-street, Cavendish.pcsaare, Jobs Mischia, Esq. late Captain in his Majesty's regiment of 9th tamers, and second sou of Williams Minchiu, F.sq. of Green Hills, county of Tipperary, Ireland. On the 3d iota. at tiendfurd Hall, is the 30th year of his age, 'Roams Hugh Ssodford, E.q. of Sandford, is the comity a Salop. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE• Heroin 55 ark, 5 I Al'wawa HI after 6 Noted ad rani. O at THE BRITISH PREY* Ml THE GLOBE Odle.. He. lit &reed. 4 C 11411,11 CORNWELL, et the Streall. .11 Milinal. ;