The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

trade'-1 cannot tell, that wensla ae r sd es the seeress et the .perui•lion. By Dr. I.o%hiailmi—Wast year ship about le .ail ea say w ilirr yagiv?—No. . _ ib;stup rennin uorseployed by reason of your ob. more!— I .lo not know .114 y the other (MOWS send her on a voyage ?—Why not, ta-coaar obey ran employ aimattstr Captain. . _ - Then thr:rionproistioe is fur your luso by your absence, and too for tio lops as iiiracr of the ship? Il is fur kashmir and by that watts giving up my private trade al lowrd me as Captain. _ And yiiu will still have your fourth part of the ship's gams during yOnr übseoce? I shell receive my feerth part 6ot the 1 ,60641er of the freight, deducting the ship's expenses; bul I sill!! nut receive whet I might have pinta by my pri- . - 1 . 1"1 1, (mirth share is of tlw freight merely, sod nut of the niercl.4...iise I Nut of the merchandise. B) Eta (;arts—ln the voyage from Jan's, how many of the cr. o nu deck during the night! Half the erre . mu a time kept watch fur Nor hours Then, I am to understand that there were shear eleven of the 4lfw WI deck during the night? Aud in bad weather ( 1 N 4 war less than ten. A. Never. Lt. And Ilmw miss walked to •nd fro on the dark. A One was at the twins, and tin yr., walked up and gismo. 44 Was there any passage by which iiii y could peas by the teat A The area occupied bide more than half the breadth of the vessel. U 11 . 06 there any pima'? by the side of •hr tent from one rod of ihr vessel its she other. A. By one side of the tent there we. no pas,ate, as is touched she side of the ensrl , by the other side of she tent a person could plll./1. {Sire the men in the hahot of palming the tent daring the night. A. When the winking of the vessel required it they did, btu at oils r times thiy walked forward. The Marquis of LANIDOWN —At thine times w►en, as you have said, the C.pbiu sent yeti out of the way, did he tell you to go below. A. Areioditig to the eirennaslanees sometimes it was to go In the eolith in settle the account'', sometimes it was to go forward and keep the people from making a nuice. U. Did any other persons remain near that part where the Princess was on Owe ocesai .... s ? A. The great boat uuly was between her and the In ogle. At the time the WllB4llO was ordered to move the tent where the Princess mud Bergami usually slept, were there soy other persons near the place? There were some persons near the place. Were there any persons remaining after the tent was re moved, except Bergami and she Princess? As soon as wit- Delia went away with the tent hr did not pay any attention to what passed. By the Marquis of Lanoilown—At the time described b; the Wiilll4/11, relative to the gun, was it stormy or calm arra the, If it hail beets a swim the Princess and Bergami *maid not hare been on 41..4 k, fur when there was • storm 'lir, never C:11411.00 dick. By the Earl of Bosetteiry—Does not the witness know, that after a storm, and a (MIT afterwards contra, that a ship tolls; was thire much motion of the ship at the time be speaks of? Not much motion. Was there a communication from the middle of the tent, and if it was arlivie tlid it lead to? The Interpr. ler .1111 that tir witness would draw a plan of the trlat.ve situation of the tent passage, and whruce it led tn. . . . This occupied a considerable time, rotten the Interpreter explained slit the passage went into Use room or goblet of the Comfiest , Oldi. Was ski re any any possibility of going t• the dining, moan except throng's that passa/ s e? Yes; there was another passage to the .1 g-room. Was there any other person capable of seeing the Prin -4 roe and K realm in the position that the witness had de scribed! No; legalise that was not the motel hour fur the Princess's attendants to lake the benefit of the air. By Lord Auckland—Was there a bed-place asserted on board to Theodore bleticchi ? Yes. Where was it ? A hammock in the hold. Then finny *here he slept could he have beard *hat passed 111 the inn on sleek' In /Ire huld he could lot, because there were tau 'leeks between hiss entl the tent. _ _ Wh er e did ffsegrad 0,41 ou the voyage from Jaffa! lie htlieved in the Km on deck; when the tent was opered there appeared two beds, one put under the other. Had Rergatni soy other 6srd place to sleep in? Me rrily speaking, he did nut know that the Princess and Rer genii slept its the tem, but the people on board said they did, and the Frisson assigned ws:, that there being horses Lehr, which made an much noise, that they disterbrd the Princess when she slept in the cabitt. * Lord Etlinhoreugls--Where sere the bed places of the Princess soil Flrrgami before the tent was erected! The Palaces , and tilt Could'., of Oldi were its the calms, and Vercstni at the slitting-room doer Seeding to the cabin. Was Bergtimi's bed made every twortung? When he got op it was rolled up and lay on the tleck, he bad no bedstead under it. Was there any change is the distribution of beds in the cabin after leaving Tools; of there was would witness draw a plan of the a Iteratilia. Thr wooers tbeo deco a plan, which nerapied a consider able lime; anti the luirryreler explained, that the unly dif ferent... W3l , that Bergantris bed was made in the diaiiivrtioni 'nest the cabin dour. Was Be:gamer bed made every day on the voyage from Jaffa? Yen, every day except when the party landed. Did !Nuttier sleep in the dining room ? Nu, she slept in the cabin. By the Lord Chancellor—Did the witness know where the Princess ' s female attendant slept after leaving Jaffa ? la the small cabin. Did they sleep with r the lent con deck ? No. Wbo generally removed the tent ? Sometimes the esp. tails, and at other times thr witness. Did persona remain about *hen the tent was removing? Hot in particuhir. Did any person sleep in the alining-room - under she tent, otter the arrangement was made for it ? Nut by his own knowledge. Mr. 1). einan objected to the question. The Lotto CTIVICItt.LOR uhierved, when questions were nut to witness by the Honer, Ceousel lied a right to °Neel, Let it was fur their Lordships to decide whether they were properly pill or not. Did any person sleep in the diniticronin during Ilia ?my. rage to Jaffa? Ile dues woe snit remember. Did the witness know, sheet the Peiiicess and Bergsma slept in the tent on deck, whether the INIIII'fbq was undress. ed *: To the first part of the question lie answered, that there was • vast deal of difference between knowing and we. tog; tor his know ledge of the Princess emit Berginn Jeep nog there was fluin a hat the persons nu buard said. He re. colleens.' the Princess oar morning before aien-rise opened the trot a little for lite purpose of oloaiaing a morsel tif air) slit bad titan a bight•dress no, or II dresi of snore description. Did the *Onto. See Bergson look not of die tent at the sante lime? No, for the Princess only opened the tent suffi cient to *doll a little air. Did the witness think • perm , sleeping in tlee dining room !war what palmed 41101 the tent on dirk? There could be no eloold - of ii—it was a matter of course. . Hentatits then iemiestetl the Lord ('lnineellor to ask the sr, ea Na what port tile ship he was twin owner bir lunged ie. rind who acre tits patted is. Tun. Lord Chneeellor •eryrdingly put the question, 4/3111 11 , C 03110111 ntplietill that the remel belonged to the port of s7ll/S, avid ant hi' had lint one parlors. he wan. ss was then mitered to wittihaw. la s LORD Cti•wceLum. übacierd (it being Hien fire sit lock), it might he Necessary fur him to state, fur the es. ' 1 , 14.1Cii010 of the pttLlie, that lie bad obtsinrd the opinion of tear Judges on that impartabi (vacation, which serer had be fog* Into settled, whether a louses., giving false esidenee tie their Lordships ' bar, could be inniet4ll foe perjury. Tbe tenoned hedges were he could, if tt dot not in ;refine with their - lordships ' Fri/Mager. la tethering this dfadatooal 'be dodges, he legged it to be swileestood that Its 4"1 not snprse that a tree waned arise elute prosecution domed be niersaary. He would, bonieeer, Ohio give notice, itdlltcwould OD to-111011 . 01/ arise 411.11 411Cie lordships ihoest,.l mike an order (or the purpose of 4ispcusins wills tfrli* phis der.% on this occasion. Alljoaracd at live o'clock. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TIAMBURGH MAIL. VIENNA, AUGUST 6. The Court Gazette of to-day contaiga the follow. ing article : '• We have been requested by the Embassy of bia Majesty the King of Great Britain to the Im perial Court to insert in our paper the following declaration, via. that the stateinents which ire con• tamed iii un article dated Vienna, in No. 215 of the Allgexteine Zeiliong of August 1, ths year, respect ing several witnesses on the trial of the Queen of England, in reference to the British Einbinisy, arc mere fictions and lies." ANcONA, JULY e 7., Account« from Jostionia slate, Will Ali Podia had liniithcr interview with the English Governor of the Wats& ; the latter declared to him that he lied not to expect any aid or mediation from the Engliph Givernment, which cannot have any COD.. nexii n with the rebellious subjects of the Grand Seiguor, as It Is it peace with the Porte. SWITZERLAND. ALMOST 7. Accounts from Mato!,lieu say, that I►.qulnrr ore malting there for • large bowie fur the Prince of Prier. as he intends to leave Rome and Italy. The Neapolitan merchant •hips will sail under the old flag. As the Turkish lent ended on the 20th June, we may shortly expect important 'sealant Albania. ST. lithitTicninisw.—Holilay at iltirjtaok, likelpripttr, East India, and fourth Sea Houam•a: THE BRITISH PUESS. LONDON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1820. The cross-examination of Tagoooza Meoccut was resumed yesterday morning by Mr. BROUGHAM, when the witness displayed the same rxtraorilloaq defect of memory as lie spewed nn the preceding day. It is cinaitily not •• little suspicious that this fellow should, during his di►ect examination, recul- lect with surprising ;curacy every minute portico• lar in the conduct of his Royol Mlist•ess, mild in the domestic arrangements of her household, so for es they related to BEROAMI; yet that in his cross examination he should prove himself to be as utterly ignorant of every circumstance respecting all the other persons of the household, their mode of living, sad their means of accommodation, in which he must himself be supposed to have shored, as if he actually had not resided within her Royal High- Hess's inansioti. If the fact were not admitted by her MAJESTY'S Counsel, that he d:d form a part of the estsblishment, one would almost be tempted to believe that he had never enjoyed the means of personal observation, but that whatever circum stances he has doled out at the bar of the House of bids' hail been communicated to him by some person who undertook to instruct him for the pur formaiim of Ins present duty. The frequeid re currence of the words now mi ricordo as an mower to the questions proposed in his cross-examination, had the effect at length of producing a ludicrous emotion in the minds of all who heard them, and we should not be surprised if this Italian phrase were very shortly to become a-by-word of ridicule in our very streets. At the close of MeoccHi's crosioexatninatien, the SOLICITOR-GENERAL nail' exsonned him, and then several Members of the House proposed many very pertinesit and ju dicious questions, principally upon the subject of the bath on hoard the vessel in which her Royal Highness sailed Irma Allier to Italy. His answers to some of these differed materially from the particulars he had given dating his direct examination ; and ii is evident that he was not aware whether there was any communication with the batling room besides the door at which he stood, nor cold he say whether the Patel:ass had not provided herself with a ba.t.ing-dress in her own apartment previous to her entering the room in *lnch the b.th was placed. Tncooottie, however, admitted, that after the PRINCESS had used the bath, he " heard with his too ears' Ilean.txt calling MAime DUSIONT to assist her Royal i-lo g lnse.s in dressing. This is a remerkable'cirrion.tance, for it might be collected from the ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S aliening state ment that the PRINCEsS was essissed by BEtteamt ulour iii making her iodate. The second whiles" called was IDalereup PE. TARR°, who hail been the mete of the ship em ployed by her Royal Highness for her African ex peilitiem. It might po•sbly throw tome light upon the di.interesteelorts amid -polity of this %muesli to remark, that he is to receive fir hiv services on this aces ? the eiuerrnOUS sum of EOO DOLLAR* PER Nowni! Thi s is 1b.44400rd reward which, is to be paid to tins loan, besides his share iu the comfortable residence mid excellent living %%inch have been prepared for km and some of Las coun trymen io Cosiou-guider. The witness confessed this himself,as lie did also tie circeinstioice of his having undergone an examination on the night pre -1 vans to Lis-bang produced at the ha/. Tills mini, however, remoted touch of the mystery which Timm:mac had thrown rested the tent *me on the deck of the politer,. Wohiti this tent reposed, Pet only the PRINCESS and Usettisti, hut also 1 1 some of the suite, amid when the eurtnit:s of the trot were raised in the 'meriting, he could see the Ponseess ee l..lining opine the sofa, hit:812.11111 on los bed, brit alwafa deemed in his ordinary noinierr, with the addition of a capote, or large sleek, lied sosirtimes *pure of the suite; but " lie voold not till who might have bteu gader the I Mint *hilt it was chards rq am pas a CRAUSaluips. rivet Via 14 jean Wow." Thi eiraimsgance sets the stoey of the tent setae at rest far ea.*. An admission of this nature. involuntary as we must suppose it, falling from one so deeply (sound as this man must be to those who prepared itad iustructed him, and ready at stay one •f his rank tor the private shipping of the Mediterranean would no doubt be to "do good service" for the enormous sum o f 800 dollars • minitii-eatiy ad. tniesiou in favour of the PRINCESS becomes highly valuable, while the testimony of such persons monist her moot of necessity be received with great diptruet. We would not lightly impute to any class of persons, of whatever country, a degree of guilt which we sl.ould be unwilling to hear urged by • foreigner against our t.wis people; but we cannot conceal our upprehensioits that tight hundred dollars a mouth, with good cheer, offisr an irresistible i n ducement to the mate of a merchant ship isi the Mediterraitean to view the conduct of the Prowess of WALES through any medium, however diotorted, which his paymasters mud hosts in Cotton-garden may think proper to place before his moral vislatt. We wonder what the people will say to this expenditure of their money. We shall be curious to see the amount of " the secret service money" in the next public accounts, although we cannot hope that the Mtnieters will favour us with an explattation of the mode in which it may have been applied. They have a ready aseer tion to silence all incoliventent questions of such a teatime: "Our foreign relations require secretly and reserve." and " the public service might sustain an injury if affistrs of State obtain an undue publicity." We ere happy is. hind that .11 the Judges have concurred iu the opium!' previously expressed by the LORD CHANCELLOR, that an individual who bad given false teirtnnoily at the bar of their Lord. ships' House, in a legislative proceeding, tnight he indicted fur perjury if it did not interfere with them, Lordships' privileges. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he would this morning submit a motion to the House, fur the purpose of inducing their Lordships to wave their privileges upon this point with reference to the pre‘eitt proceeding. A Flenthurgh Mail arrived last night, extracts from which are given in our preceding colum n s.— The Vienna Court Gouge, of the 6th instant, has been called upon by the British Embassy to con. trnilict a watement in • former number of that 11: 0 4p.r, respecting the Italian witnesses eg•tnat the Queen of ENOL•ND, iii reference to the British Embassy, such statement bring mere " fictions and lies." We admire and applaud the delicacy and propriety of the British Ernba.ay at Vienna in thus indign•rutly repelling the imputation of so wile en association. 'Elie precise matter of this injurious statement we do Hot recollect, but we presume that the same homiest nod honourable spirit and feeling will prompt Lord STEVIMIT to solicit his imme.. date recal, that his Lordship, Colonel BROWN, and the other Members of the British Embassy, may hive en opportunity of repelling, on the trial of the QUBEtit, the association between them and TIIIIODOII6 Meoceitt, developed in his evidence on Tuesday evening. A Moniteur of Sunday litat has arrived. It gives the followittg ;gement of a conspiracy Formed against the Lfe a the Klan, and the stability of the BouaoN dpiably "Will, AUGUST 20. " For some time put Government has been in possession of information that machinations were employed to seduce the troops to revolt. They were witisfied that the good spirit which animates the French soldiers would base the projects formed by certain men always ready to sacrifice their own honour sod the repose of their country to their pride and cupidity. The Government watched all their proceedings. These madmen believed that they were sufficiently powerful to overturn the Throat., and the protecting institnhuns that France owes to her King. A certain number of officers and sow-rommissioued officers of the corps in garrison at Paris bad been seduced. There were tense even of the Royal Guard who suffered themselves to be draws into the plot. Yesterday evening these officers agreed among them wees to meet at the barracks, to assemble the soldiers, to march against the palace of our Kier:, and to proclaim as Sovereign some tuimitee of the Bunaparteau family; but usury of those whom they had attempted to sedge...lly their perfidious proposal., dad nut hesitate to repair immediately to their Chiefs, mud discover the plot which was about to ex plde. Cuereinment could delay no longer. Those who had taken part its this criminal cuospirsey were a ed by the windortnerie. •• It appears that one part of ibe plan of the conspirators was to seize on the Castle of Wiaceienes. A fire that was soon extinguished, broke out there at three o'clock in the afternoon. It is reasonable to suppose that this was intended to create disorder, and favour an attack. " France has a right to expect that such an attempt will be punished in a manner that shall intimidate all those who, f o rgetting their duty and their oaths, would turn spinet social order those arms which have been confided to them fur its defence. Nothing ought to be neglected that may secure the authors and accomplices of a conspiracy which, directed against the Throne and the Charter, attacked at the same time every member of the state in his dearest senti ments and hest rights. "The must elevated tribunal, that which the Charter with a salutary foresight has charged to repress attempts against the safety of the State. will no doubt be called upon to sit in judgment on the greatest crime that the law can have to punish. " Sheltered from ell influence, above all sinister sages. lions, that august Trihimal, better than any other, will re cognize innocence, and dismiss ill-founded suspicious, while it detects the guilty, whoever they may be. The city of Paris enjoys the most perfect trawitnillity. The citizens have !eerie, in the otiose rnoineut, the existence of the plot and the arrest of its authors." The QuEIN went yesterday miiroln: to the House of Lords at about eleven o'clock. As the cartage slowly proceeded along theatrical', her kinJasstr was greeted in an enthu siastic manner by intaseuae ewer& of people. The Quasi resumed her usual sent in the House soma after eleven o'clock, and remained limit about ball-past twelve. .Thp Peers rose sad made their obeisance or her enhance and bet depart are. Lord 'OrgWART, whose name was introduced in the.tlone of the erom-examivation ou Tines 47, tu Wollner of 40 CASTLICIMAGIII. ..:17.2 4 :ft -rtCs Y 1 Ott . . THE ITALIAN wiraviss. A NEW ROM y name it is Hearn((; I bow to all my Loh& And have you soy Christian mime? Signor, loon mf rkordo : rye quite forgot the wutd 0. 1 curse from Cotton garden, Where I have bed •utt board 0. Who lodges, ctuthrs, and feeds you! • Querto wow ml rirordn— • &nue tate that eau afford O. Whether from Rome or Paris, From Lyons, Naples, Bourdesse i Or Amsterdam or Utica! Quash) wow al rirordo, Nor where I went uo board 0. To wound my beitefaciress. All miaowed shafts stor'd U; To save, to serve, to sill her Nos sti, wow a i vivo, do 1 am out so absurd 0. I was • noble soldier I. Bonaparte's army. WYal pay, wrist rank, what station ? tron poem sfeowdarni ; 1 kauw ao mute draw Quarene—y. The Princess was at Naples With Lady sad with Luet, 0. Their names, their forma, their faces! 0 Ciefo, won wit ricordn ; I've thrown them oveibusro 0. What chamberrnaiti, what valet, Caste rouning to the bell 0? What footman brought the (honer op? Nan mi rieordo ; !wised I cannot tell A d--....detnivenielit fellow! What money's in your pocket ? What coat is in your chest ti? Who made your Bilges waistcoat! Non Jai rirordo gusto; I uever could have looped 0! The,. bow believe * rist Notts .-m Non nu rirnsdo."a-1 de so eisesber. MR. ERIN. The Hamlet of this actor demands less censure than any one of the Ferrol-motives of the former nights. It has more of an entire piece. more wholeness ; and the production is one of greto beauty and effect. Pitt of this just and pleasing effect is produced by the originality and truth • of the drawing. We first perceive this in the ' scene when Hamlet follows the Ghost. The wetland. manlier of the words and deportment of Houtlee, was here eminently Mr. KEA N I A own. The degree and kind of fear or awe, or Miler of both, which really belong to the umitsion, was expressed :nine faithfully than we have ever befo r e sec.,, especially when hamlet says, " I'd go no further." The manner of his subsequent explanation with Ho ratio and Nurcellus, relative to the Chost's hue *Meat, was more cutoomatit with Hamlet's position sqd feelings than that which is usually adopted,-- He did not mock the companions of this dread hour and scene, as has been generally done by for. rater actors, but begat' his replies as if he did at first mean to import something of the fearful mys tery to both, but (as on a sudden thought) toroing aside from the intention, in uttering the worth— s' There's neer a villain," tic. In the scene with aphelia, "flitch seems in the poet's intention to have been in reality half mad." ness in Hamlet, nothing was wanting in Mr. KILN'. acting to give strength, or beauty, or correctnem to the culnurnig. The hurry and vrheinetice of pas. sion, and the almost indescribable volubility of utterance. were complete, and never can be ex celled. This indeed, as we have said, is one of the great qualities of Mr. KEAN. lie himself 611s.up to fulness as the character rises ; and the character does scarcely in any case rite beyond him. The merit of which we now speak, was conspi cuous in all Hamlet's great scenes of passion and agitation throngriont the play -4t 0! good Horatio, I'd take the Ghost's word Thousaud poamis. Did'st perceive?' The suffocation (lo we must call it, for re can rind no other word to utter our meaning) of that passage, costumed milli its of thought's at one burst. The greater part -of the acetic with his mother in the closet, was of the same liehratelit qualities. One line, huivere•, in that Was in a dif ferent tone ; and, by its rine cotstmo, produced amazing effect. After the Ghost says, speaking of the Queen, • " But, look ! amazement on thy enutber sitet Oh, step between her and her fighturgnuul! ' _ • • • • Speck to her, Hamlet"— Mr. KEAN gave to those words of Hamlet, " How is it with you, Madam?" a degree of desobtion winch none other ever so ab. solutely expresse•l as himself. We will not pursue these beauties of Mr. KeAN'S Huwlet further. We should occupy too much gtuuttil, if we suffered ourselves to go on siith the bent of our feeling and inclination ; but we most odd, that even Mr. KEAN's finest scenes ere nut al*aya free from the fault of over-rioting; mid, putting out the paroxysms of passion, are not sel dom blemished for want of dignity. He has a better expression of passion, or rather he has more real passion, than the best of his immediate prede. cessors. But he never, as yet, has made se harsta. 'dims a whole as some of them. The 111inisterial hunters' feast is mato fesciorsns they anticipated, notwithstiOdung my Lord C...-- hiving bagged npoarda of 100 brace of Italian swallows for the occasion; and also basing employ. 33 4 5 f ed their excellent Cook, who Aw l; ;a es • Leech !otheiraud catenng of these " • ow edge." ~ tire . : - _ . - . 11164 T1N 4 i; 4 ! 44)4)4 1 41, A. Wit,. Yeslerd*7 • foreirAins.44 the litkeloteu• Illtetitt• holders of the Wa.ti Ctittplet," . . , .se With .21 1.1(1 . 1.1 the INKiy 445 , . Osh ire th . orrh. crippi.-4st fur the purpct.e. of vqtizt,i su Le-s of Cutu t ree .A 141.4510 Atiftatauett Wood f o r itici v 4, end the pre, attet gentile. 14 re rXr•ii.lirrgy C 0.041041. Sever.' lieset'ul xpr,orre of thPir ostirnira'4itts of thr Q.arrailt ciutr.cter anti cmiduo, te ! tf rod c4iiirtl, ttud t:ir 4tltties• east ittiet.itoomely. agreed to. , A D.p3lstiois wit dugn fotinvd to 'kit .n t Qwerti, for the purpooe sei t itill it 104 0i1... Ist, V.ltetz stator! Ite ph-eyma 1, 9 lie4lrc 14d AdAtft"; Tilt 711 1.1 IP. • • EGHAII RACCI. waissaszsay. ♦vat:ae 13. Sweepstake+ of Fogs Gausvag two., woth 501. added dy tka fitewstal. Tlwee.y.s ..W, fst.4l►.; f..ur yrs oh', Ist. Lllb five yr. Idd, lit. dl►. - six rod sited, est. Mb. Mg. Rantsbuttuon's /three:kiss. .. 1 1 Mr. Worthrrall's Muswatows .. ... 4 Mr. Dottrel?* thanes .... Mr. JACAUCio 1 Flues. Elvers was tbe faros. iie at starling, but she did sot bring' tot her we sgbt. A tassuos rice b(eortess 14e two Ina: The Magna %acts Mabee sere done *way with fur wort of hors's, awl *woe drull pure were rwide upwu luthiog she Bdl of Rights, signed upon this gruuud. TORE► ACGcST MEETING. , Yak August Meeting commenced on Monday, and it Ur to the grist Si. Leger Race the sante as the hest Nitwit:lokm 111ertitig is to SSW Derby, as wow of the horns will be tried which are engaged its the St. Leger. Sweepstakes of 100 guise's each. pinses Wrangler, by Waller ; 'And P•haeriae. .. Mr. Lamblusa's Consul. 6 to 4 ea the Walser. The Yosvesmire Stakes of 50 guiueas each. Mr. Durmasts'. Swift 1 Mr. Kithes Shadow. Lieu ou Shadow. Greet Yorkshire Slakes uflIS Baia. aisi. Mr. Lesebioo's Borodino . Mr. Wales eh. e. by Cerberus S Mr. Milue's Sir Jobe Sir Juba the 4rouriie. OXFORD RACES. 11)11 [MAY, AUGUST II The Coital) , Mole of lidif Too mile Mr. C. Day's 8. r. Swietion, Ly Leon, j yi et • 1 1 Mr. Ockeudeo's Sirrphoo, 5 yro gt .• Mr. Bartlry's Brom llorrionbo,s 01d...,.,.••••• Mr Probes b assume Cord,' yrs old Fifty Pomo& for horses not thorough bred ow loos et tbreo beats by Goptoes 2erkelefe bl so. Rebecca by abscalc ct?cks Med. ROWING MATCH. Mr. Bish, the Contractor for the present I.ollery, havint liberally given is ticket to the six .pet arkhcatcd waiersneu ou the Tleames„ if, shares, to be sawed for, Ike NOW IMO • ellPflieeleit yesterday by the following persona : Painted Bloomfield, of Hortatory, light blue colours, 4,11.51 e ; James Covington, of Wesiminatrr, grola colours, illo.8,4311; James Elvin', of Wesinehisto, son let colour., No. 837 ; Peter Hyslop, of Pepptrmfiry, yellow colours. Ns. 11,0117 Lewitt, ti Phi Bear, purple colour!, No. 1.399 ; and Charles Wcatpood, of Black. friars, pink colours, Nu. 808. The match was to be decided in two kits, and at halt past three tee shirt from Vauxhall.bridge 'broach Black friars.bridge, revers through the centre arch of %festally). ster.bridge to the spot from whence they started. The tin first he to start for the second heat, and take the same tallow, and return as before, the list to he entitled to half a Latter/ Ticket, t h e second • Quarter, aloe third an Eighth; the other eighth was for the losing candidates. At baltpast three o'clock they started for the first beat, which was won by the pink, mark t, and yellow ; sod at site o'clock the three successful candidates started fur as decisive heat, which was well consoled. The pock cows in first, the scarlet second, and the yellow last, end received their respective prime, as above stated, at Mr. Wright's. etc boat-builder. The coucteurse of people wee very iseeniesio. A Deputation from the pstrish of Bet'ausl-green went tip yesterday about fir. o't lock to St. JsmA'.• ►quare, to present their Addrers'to the Quetta. end were. must graciously reeeivet/. The pritLe - idol: consisted of thirteen open landau* and four. the postillions .with handsome new liveries, au..t wearing white favour', several close carriages, &.e. Yesterday a Court of Directors tri.is held at the East India [louse, when JOSIAS Du Paa A Lax, oNDBR. Elul. took the usual conk and his seat i._; a Director, in the room of Sir DAVID SCOTT. Bart. w,ho had thatimilified.--Capudu 11'ILLtitat NIITCHELL wag bourn into the coutuniud of the whip Bridgicafer, consigned to Chirta'rlirect. A great cause of the decay of the Teeth arises from neglig.tice with respect to preir-ring them ; 'wear originates that distracting psis—sbe Tuoth-ach, and the dis tortion of the Teeth. The A LSA NA EXTRACT, prepared by Messrs. ROWLAND and SON, 111141 pstrosisart by aft' Royal Highness the Ducltem of Yolks, is allowed to be tie first preparation' in the world for relteviag that ears oeiatisig pair—the Toetle-ach. It not only precludes that turmeuting pain, but preserves the Teeth ham decay, arid imparts boil. to the Teeth mid Game a superlative beauty, and to the Breath a delicate sweeties.. One of the greatest novelties of the present day. in which novelty is sought after with all possilsi , • avidity as the chi' f pas.port to public favour, is the Sew Lottery, which is war in every sense of the word ; fur eke Scheme is formed on a acres plan, and offers many attractions which node of the late Lotteries could ever boast. There are only 5,800 Tickets, all to be drawn in Ore Day (the 34th of this Month); there are Two grand Capitals of 20,0n01. Sterling, and 28 other Capitals; the locust Prizes are IC/ , every Prize is of Sleeting Money; there are no Classes . ; no Tickets reserved; every Prize may be divided among n e Public; and each Number will he drawn singly out of the Wheel, deciding Its owes fate, and no other; and what will be a greater novelty than even the unrivalled excellence of the Scheme, a scarcity of Tickets may be expctral emeium. to the day of Drawing. !Jr. LAIENNEC. of Paris, has icvented a machine for investigating diseased in the organs of the clue% It is • cylinder about a Nut lung, dud an such anti half in diameter. pierced lengthwise by o hula dove eighths of ass inch wide, awl istAcnstst ast.one end the form of a tunnel the whole distoeter : pf.the cy lietder. It acts partly us wafroleug a . sfinei of thg eeternal ear, partly by piagitifsing Ilte4ogools in the chest; and is wf0.int1011..44 kuovoledge of several impertant and eitts.casee dial* .• . . • .. . -