The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-28 00:00:00

. . Ind rich plumes of ostrich feathers, with the brilliant additions of diamond aigrettes and neck laces, shone richly amid a gay and beautiful as suably. - . His Majesty arrived a foe minutes before ten, at. tended by the Duke of Dorset, and several othei noblemen and ,gentlemen of his suite. He was dressed in a Field Marshal's uniform, and appeared in excellent spirits. Immediately on his Majesty'. \ anti& tbefsall was opened with a ree l, which was sac. arealed by a country dance, both of which, from the spirit With which they were executed, and the sprightly airs that were played, his Majesty seemed to witness with touch pleasure, and frequently kept time to •the notes of the music. His Majesty was most af fable and polite to all within his observation, and in walking along the room, in the most friendly mati nee shook hands with many of the outdrawn and gentlemen present, and rlso paid the most marked Boeotian to I ladies, with whom he conversed for some time. The dancing of the reels appeared to give him most delight, as he stood nearly half an hour witnessing the agile and spirited movements of the different dancers. A lady and gentleman in a Highland dress, danced a strathspey with much taste, 'which his Majesty so greatly admired, that Hclapped his hands in tokeir of approbation. is Majesty remained for a few minutes past eleven, when he retired; and entering his carriage, set off' for Dalkrith. A crowd was collected in front of the Assembly-Rooms, who cheered his Majesty as he entered and retired from the rooms; and in all the street+ through which the royal carriage passed, it was loudly cheered by the people. The rooms were beautifully fitted up and deco rated for the occasion. On the staircase set apart for the King's reception stood a large pedestal sup porting four figures. with lamps in their hand.; from the centre of the pedestal rose a pyramid, imitating marble, on the tap of which were four pointed lamps, and the whole was surmounted by an imperial crown, elevated on a gilt stand. Round the upper part of this room were large oval tablets, displaying the arms of Scotland; at each corner were banners of the national lion and St. Andrew's cross alternately; and behind them the star of the Order of the Thistle. The walls were covered with buff drapery. On entering the grand room, the sight was truly magnificent. At one end stood the ca nopy of state like a throne; an elevated platform ran the whole length of the end of the room, and was covered with crimson cloth; upon this plat form was another, made only large enough to con fine the throne, which was of crimson velvet, with drapery of white satin on each side. °tithe canopy were the unicorn mid lion, splendidly gilt; and a dome of crimson velvet rose in the middle. Arm chairs of crimson and gold were placed about the platform and below it. Sofas were ranged round the side of the room, under the windows, and at the end opposite the throne, and a few were opposite the windows. They were covered with light blue cloth, and hung with yellow fringe. On each side of the throne was • magnificent candelabra of white and gold, supporting abund ance of lustre.; and over each fire-place were three superb branching lustre.. At the end of the room opposite the throne were three .can delabras of white and gold, like thine near the throne. Three very large and very handsome chan deliers were hung down the middle of the room, and eight others by the sole of them. The side rooms were also very tastefully fitted up. The floors were chalked in patterns to match the shape of the room, and the intervals were filled with mili tary trophies, flowers, &c. The King's private apartment was very tastefully decorated, mid covers for IS were laid, who had the honour of partaking in the refreshments laid fur his Majesty. A num ber of well-chosen paintings were distributed on the walls, and the whole had an effect that must have been highly gratifying to his Majesty.— The new room forms half of • marry-sided figure, having two windows only, which me placed near the old building; those side, of the room which are opposite the entrance are painted so al to repre sent Highland scenery. The lake is interrupted by jutting promontories and adorned with boats. Hills, rocks, wood, towers and battlements, judiciously, hid not overpoweringly distributed, made us almost fancy that we saw • real arid most attractive scene. The roof, which gradually rose towards the centre, somewhat like that of a marquee, was formed of wide bands of white muslin, und rose-coloured glazed cotton alternating, sod becoming narrower as they approach the centre ; the intersections of the angles urge fastened with roses of the same materials, sod rich festoons were suspended all round, as if to complete the delusion or making the spectator fancy he was suddenly transported from the pre sence chamber of his Sovereign into a tent pitched in a retired but magnificent part of the country, to enjoy the beauties of 'nature. The front of the marquee appeared to be supported by six slender poles covered with drapery, and the walls of the old building, and that part of this new building which extended as far as the windows above-mentioned, were also covered with muslin and rose-coloured cotton, richly folded. Around the farthest part of the building were spread tables for refreshments; and ready access was given to the domestics by staircases to the lower apartments. The wbole of the Peeresses and Peers who at tended the drawing-room were present at the ball, and we may add nearly the whole range of the Scottish gentry. A great many of the gentlemen wore tartan dresses. The company did nut break up until a late hour. At one o'clock this day the ancient regalia of Scotland were conveyed back with state pomp, an PlCOrt of Il%gilfZlll , trffi. and amid the sound of their iNpipro, from Hay rood House to the Castle, and deposited by the proper officers in their previous Vary of security. fits Majesty, it is therefore (-et-- 1,11,, will not make his appearance again in state while in Scotland. This evening the King partakes of the civic banquet, to which all the nobles rod dignitaries of Scotland are invited. The following bill of fare provided for his Majesty this night, and famished upon gilt cards, will per. haps be acceptable to the lovers of foreign cookery. The heads . or the Class is attendance will perhaps complain of it. being in the French, instead of the Cache language ; but Sir Williams Curtis dews not , noilerou n d the latteromd might mistake the dish and Pas l/Nesiy's cook terused to submit any bill of 1, • Farb at va►iance with the loyal tole of culinary eti. 'D i nette. DINE POUR IA ROI, DONNII PAR 1.15 MAGIC TRATS D . P.DIPIRoURo. Cotekites d'Axnesn Weaugst. !Pate de Pigeons Garat• 'mere aux Guecombres Yul an :rent an Blast. queue de Treace. Filets de Soles sayer Hulland4•tse. Polar. Grenade farce ► sauce ass Champillnitaa. Filets de Grouse ass Chow( Since pluante. Tendruus de Vex alma Poste. Filets de P.M./ IP a l'ltalirn. Eacalop•a de Youlets al I'E.•ence. Vase. Co u roone. Piece Monie Csr3mel de F utt. Vase. 'Piece Monte, Piece Molt?. Char I reuse de Legumes. Un Ole &Ise • ass T,offeS et awning. non' !emboli Braise •us Le. (11111.91. Poulets ■u Gros Sri. Petits Pates d'ao &meioses. !Cho. trenoe de Legumes. Qmortier il'Agntan mamee e• Cbtvreml. Poulatde in Ris•garni ■ox Crop',nes. Piece Monte !Canards •uz 61. ts de Lapreaux. Saute de Grouse ass TrulTn. Botrifies a 14 Rehm Trenches de Bannon la Maine &hese'. Potage. Fricaernais ssuce • T.ollll2lep. Soule de Filets dr Pm*lets. To!sunlit ars Truffea Polar. Grouse Braise, rennin Macedoine. Cotentin d'Agineavi te . Grille sauce sax Co Lts Pelages soot Ranee par Poisson, le Poisson par V(NMI. son, et le Yeomen par Grease ct Dindeetieein. Vase. Caramel de Fruit. Piece Monte Couronne. Vue. prni. Nesegst. Grouse Ruti. Griot d'Aesaits. Petite Pule Chartreuse de Legumes Neaugli. Peffir Plies orari.les •ux Cervelles AC VeAu. Pulaleis suit Truffes. /sleben Braise aux Le. gimes. C.aserole sex Rie de Pied. d'Agnese. Chartreuse at Chou. Avers. Pile Chiliad de Pigeon.. SECONDE SERVICE POUR LE TABLE DU ROI. Pieee Monte. Haricots Vat. Diadem/nee: Roll. Ue Aspic. Gelee d'Aueese. • la Fra•ruia Vol au era, d'Abrioati Caramel. Slade ea /tapir. Do odesoesux Kull Genes. Maraschino. Beipet• d'Artichaux Vase. Coaroone. Piece Monte. Caramel de Fru It. Palo froid. . ale Sallee. Huneard es Aspic. GPlee de Von. Vu.. Owl eeeee d'A br icor!. Champignon Salade en Aspic.. Crease • 'ltalica. Grosse Ruti. Hos•rd Garai. Vol so veal de Frail. Petits Pois, • la Francois. Gelee de Nora,. Diodonnesux Piece Monte Piece Muni, Choußears • la Berbauselle. Toone d'A bricots. Crease a rlialieo. Grouse Roti. Piece Monte. Piece Monte. Vase. Caramel de Fruit. Piece Monte . Courosoe. Vase. Dindonoealll Roti. ,Create de Maraschino. Toone de Fruit. Haricots Vert. Pate (mid. Gelee de Vie. Un Aspic. Grouse Roil. Chontirars a la Cr,.,. Neaug*t. Patistirie. His Majes►y will 'Maud divine service at St. Giles's to-morrow, and no hussar sre to he given in the street. The sertnon will be preached by the Rev. D►. Lamont. The follownig Memorial to the King, fur the re pairs of Holytood House, is prepared lot preseuta -1 tion _ •-, --.r-....,,r.. _... -----~. ~~~T ~ s g PROPOSED ADDRESS AND MEMORIAL. The Horrible Address ••d Mesmerist of the Peen of ScuQ•nrl. To the King's Most Excellent Majesty—We, your Majes• ty's loyal sad ditliful Counsellors and subjects, the Peers of Remised, beg leave to approach the Throne, and humbly to represent to your Majesty, that the Chapel Royal of your Palace of Holyrood House, appointed to be the chapel of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, is in a very mistime condition, aid we earnestly pray that your Majesty may be graciously pleased to take its situation lido your Royal consideration. In consequence of the g►eat incon►enience which we ex perience, when assembled at Holyroud House, fur the pur pone of electing our representatives to the United Parliament, we called upon your Majesty's Usher of the White Rod, w►ose duty we conceive it iv, as the Usher of the Parlistmeur, sod of the Peers of Semlaud, to attend to arch matters, to report to us how it might be remedied. And as his report, with our approbation thereof, accompany this memorial, it is not .ary to repeat what is therein stated, nor to add other reasons in support of the present application. Refer ring to that report, we conclude oar bumble suit, by pray in on behalf of ourselves, and on that of a nier.i loyal, a most gallant, and a must important part of the United Em. Fire, That it may please your Most Excellent Majesty, to lake into your Majesty's coosideration the propriety of restoring the ancient Chapel Royal of Holyrood House to its homer stale and apleudour, au u to enable the Peet. of Scotland to conduct their meeting with becoming dignity and decorum, by holding their elections under the banners of their most an. dent and most noble national Order of the Thistle, which will add much to the comfort of the Peers, and be an everlasting proof to the people of Scotland of the high nesse your Ma ine, entertains of their meritorious service, in the late war, sod their devotion in defence of the rights of the British Eaten. The Address ass not presented, hut ress signed by 27 Peers, end is still iu the hands of some of their Lordships. The pupils belonging to the Desf and Dewitt Institution, who were on r scaffold in front of the Canorgste Church on Thursday, formed not the least interesting group of the day. Nis Majesty was distinctly seen to look at the words " Deaf and Dumb" painted on the front of this scaffold, and to bew to the children, which must hove been a high gratification to them. The hereditary right of bearing the crown of Scotland, at all Scottish proceuion■, is claimed by Lord Douglas of Douglas, as well as by the Duke of Hamilton. His Majesty was graciously pleased to appoint the Duke to perform the service on the °cession of the royal prog►ess from the Palace to the Castle, it being distinctly undeiatood that this appointment is not, in any way, to prejudice the claim that has been preferred by Lord Douglas to his Majesty, winch, us well as that of the Duke of Hamilton, have been referred to a Committee of the Privy Council. The regiments doing duty in future at St. Jamrs's, except on particithsr occasions, ■re to mount guard in grey ovtralls, Instead of breeches and ;enters ; the officers to wear the seine, with a scarlyt stripe down the sides. Hessian hoots and pantaloons to be considered the full dress. . . YIVSOLifENT DEBTORS' CCIIIM TVISSDAT, AUGUST 27. 1 13 W. WeHack, the celebrated theatrical per.. former, came sip to he heard on his petition to be discharged. He appeared its Court supported by a crutch, and seemed elttremely lame from the effects of the severe accident which h e ~,e t wit h who". in America. He was •Ilooed in be seated. None of his creditors offering any opposition he war ordeted to he immediately discharged. James Piper came up to claim the benefit of the Act, and was opposed by Mr. Marx, nu the lout of Ale. Lambert, it butcher, of Kemush 'row'', with whom the Insolvent contracted a debt of for meat, but on demanding payment he was heated by him with the utmost insolence, and war told that if he attempted any legal proceedings he (the Insolvent) would pot him to all the expense in his power, and after all would never pay him. In this respect, observed the Learned Counsel, he bad spoken the truth, for by 'ham pleas, deinu rrrrr , and • writ of error, he had run Its creditor to an ex pense of upwards of 501, and had at this very moment • suit pending against him for an alleged trespass, arising out of these proceedings, lie has. ing, from un- informality, illegally levied upon the Inaolvent's goods. _ The COURT ordered the cure to be adjourned, us it appeared that certain of the creditors had not been served with notices. Wm. Turner was opposed by Mr. NORTON, on the part of J. Thomas., an upholsterer. 11 appeared that the Insolvent, who was II stationer, lately carry ing on business in Cheapside, had had the misfor tune to become bankrupt in 1819, and having ob. t tined his certificate, lie again commenced business in the London-road, from whence he removed shortly afie► to Cheapside. Mr. Bush, of Combat, having advanced him 1501., he gave that gentleman, as security, a warrant of attorney for the amount. On his removal to Cheapside, lie spoke to his op posing creditor, Mr. Thomas, respecting furnishing a room of his house as • ►eading•room, which Mr. Thomas concurred with him in thinking would he • good speculation, and agreed to supply the necessary articles of furniture, amounting to 751. The In solvent did not conceal from him the nature of his situation, though he did not tell him in terms that he had been a bankrupt, or that Mr. Bish held a warrant of attorney. His debts now •mounted to upwards of 2,0001. Mr. Bush had entered up judgment and taken all the goods, including those furnished by Mr. Thomas. Under these circum stances, Mr. Norton contended, the Insolvent came clearly under that clause of the Act of Parliament which subjected him to punishment for having con tracted debts without probable expectation of beiug able to pay for them. Mr. HEATH (for the Insolvent) submitted to the Court that nothing had been shewsi to impeach in the slightest degree the character of the Insolvent ; no concealment had been practised on the creditor, as he had been told substantially, if not in terms, the circumstances in which the Insolvent stood : and when the debt with Mr. Thomas was con tracted, there were certainty probable prospects of payment from the proCeeds of the reading-room, as the creditor himself acknowledged, for he thought it a good speculation. That the Insolvent should have failed could not be thought so very extraor dinary, starting afresh in the world, as he had after his bankruptcy, without capital, and with a family of eight children. The COURT observing an irregol•rity in respect to the notices having been served on two of the Creditors by letter, instead of • personal service, directed the case to stand over till the sth Septem ber, to give time to the Insolvent to get the consent of those Creditors, or to fresh notices. A private letter received yesterday morning from Pane, dated Saturday, mentions a report in circu lation there, that the King of SPAIN was a prisoner, and that he had attempted to escape during the night, Out Without success. No date is mentioned, Which renders the tumour very suspicious. —(Even ing Paper.) Accounts have been received at Liverpool of the loss of the American packet ship Liverpool, on the banks of Newfoundland. The passenger. had arrived at New York in fishing boats.—( Evening Pope.'.) On Thursday last, • KING'S messenger arrived here with one of the witnesses against the Bishop of . CIA:WPM He was examined before his Grace the Lord Primate on Friday, and citations were tensed mud served at the Palace of Clrigher on Saturday. His Grace will preside in the Metropolitan Court to-morrow,when the citation is returnable.—(4rmagh Paper.). The boxing match between Isaac Mason and Flowers, the blacksmith, will take place this day in Buckinghamshire. The stake is for 50 sovereigns. A grand sporting dinner at Baxcuta's yesterday drew ■n assemblage of real talent to see the Not tinghamshire man, Barlow, who is matched to fight Joshua Hadsoa. one of the beet-tried men in the kingdom, on the 10th of September, for • stake of 100 sovereigns. Barlow is u hue young fellow, of three-and-twenty, and cast altogether in n fighting mould. The whole of the stake money less made good, and some bets were made at even, and 5 to 4 on Hudson. The lodge leading to Henley Grove House, in tlw parish of Westbury, near Bristol, was on Wed nesday evening last. Getween seven and eight o'clock, set on fire by some incendiary, and iu • short time completely consumed. During the haze on Wednesday evening. the Deaba►tun Castle steam-boat, in her psasige from Grangemouth. with above 300 passes% s, run aground near Grunion. By the great exertions and humanity of the Right Hon. the LO•D Pea. BIDENT, who went out in the hr.t boat, all the pas sengers got safe on shore, notwithstandi ng th e great alarm that prevailed among those on board. Some poor wretch. in attempting to rob a garden in Lyncornbe Vale. late on Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, was caught in a steel trap. and one of his legs must have been much lacerated, as there was a considerable effusion of blood, and • shoe end part of • stocking left behind. There must have been several thieves in the party, as part of a wall was pulled down. and the wounded man must have been conveyed away, as the traces of blood were shortly lost.—((sloacester Journal.) a'shrtrV 7 r -.. '' - •-41.'""t.44•••Pet40# . !oLYCL. • • • 0111LDRALL SWINDLING. Yesterday Moles Bend, • mrel:able looking Toner man, was charred by Mr. Fisher, one of the firm of Fiber, Stroud, and Robinson, wholesale lace warehouse tura, Cheap. side, with obtaining from them a quantity of thread bobbin lace, of the value of 1151., by assuming the name acid address of • respectable dealer is Imre ice the country. Mr. Fisher stated, that the Primmer came to his warehouse on the 13th of this month, end said he was Mr. James 'For tier, of Woodstock, and that he wonted to purchase lace. He selected I pieces, and desired that they should he sent to the Swan-with.tarn Neckm, in lad lane, directed fur boo, James Turner, Woodstock. After he had parchaped the goods in the usual trade way, the witness asked him for a refer ence ; ler referred him to Alevers Rogers, in Flread•aireet, and to Mould and Co. Coin•hutl. Tie witness called on M Roger., and was PO pert', ce ly satisfied of the respectability el Mr. Tie neer, from the that eerier elven of him by Mearra.Rogers, that lie thought it ass men eeeee ary to apply to Mould and CO. and cent the lace to the Swan with•twof eckp. as directed by tier Prisoner. About ten days afterward, six or eight pieces of the lace were brought ley a persu■ to his warehouse to he valued, •net he immediately recognieed them to lie part of the lace purchased by the Prisoner in the name of T . He made inquiry, end found they were deposited with Mr. Reeve, a pawnbroker, by the Prisoner; and that Gentleman •s•pecting they lead not been honestly come by, detained the whole 21 pieces that bad been pm-chatted fora the witness by the 1 1 ,h:eerier. The Invoice valise of them was 651. some odd .hillinga. He stated that he bad re. Hived a 'Devine from the Prisoner that morning, recreat ing chat he would consent that the examination should be postponed to Monday next, to which he had no uhjrcnnn. A Clerk of Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor. stated, that the Pre •oner wished to have the profeamional assistauce of that gen tleman on hi• examination ; but he was out of town, and would not be ahle to attend before Monday nest. Alderman Thompson, the silting Marlowe, remanded the Primmer for further examination to Monday next. EM BEZZLEM ENT. Jolla O'Neil, a lad about In years of age, who was re manded on Thursday Lod, for r mheettline the property of his master, was again brought top. Ii appeared that the Prisoner was an apprent,ce to Mr. David Parry, tobacconist, Beeclvaireet, and that he was lent out by his master to collect I bills on Wednesday, aid when he returned be said he had not been paid any of them. Mr. Parry doubting the assertion, sent another of his servants to a netelehoer of his, to inquire if the Prisoner had call. d on bins fo► the •mwe•t of his bull, 195., and he received fur answer, that he ►ad issidit to the Primmer in the course of the day, WI whirl Mr. Parry sent for an officer and bad him taker into cestody. On the former exami•auirrn the Prisoner was remanded, to give Mr. Parry an opportunity of inquiring into tb• extent of she soma received by the Prisoner. Mr. Parry yesterday stated. that ►e bad made the inquiry, and found that the embeml.ament was not to any gnat animist; and if the Alderman would discharge the Prisoner, he would lake him again 1. .to his service. The Prisoner was - discharged, after being admonished by the wort►y Alderman. John Porter, • driver of a mail earl in the service of Mr. Waterhouse, coach-proprietor, •ppeared to a summons, to answer the complaint of Joseph Peilinrue, ditvcr of the hackney.coach N 0.794. The Complainant stated, that on the morning of the 6th of August, between the hours of viz and , be was drising his coach . up Cbespside, his horses going at a walking pace, when the Defendant drove the mail cart against his coach, and broke the pule. He jumped off the Lux, and followed the Defendant to the Post office, Lumbarrhetreet, and told him what he bad done. He said be could not help it, as he could nut manage the mitre in the mail cart. It bad coal the complainant 1/. to get a new pole. Tb. Defendant slated, that he had only twenty missiles allowed him to come from the neat end of the town tithe Poet-Office : as he came near the Complainant's coach, • crrt came out of Ironmonger-lane, which forced him against the coach. The Contplalnent could have prevented it by drawiag his coach up to the curb store, as there was four or Ave feet between the curb and the mech. Julia Sadder, guard of the Esrter mail, said, that be was in the mail-cart, and saw the coach coming up Chespside, which made him blow his ►ern all the we], down. The Com plainant laughed at him, held up his linger, bid him defiance, and tried to &lain the mail. Alderman Thompson said he was of opinion that the charge did not come under the Act of Partialness, as the injury which the Complainant's roach received did net appear to be wilfully or malicio■sly dune.—Complaint dos missed. DRUNKENNEm. Jobs) Ferlew, ■ jourirriman rhuernaktr, was fined'.. for battle' bees roved Amok is Holborn, on Monday sight. QUIRPN-1 1 QUAIIE. STATE OF ST. JAMES'S PARK. A few evenings ago a lady was knocked dow■ in the Mall, St. James's Park, and rubbed of her veil, her reticule, and even her glover, with ehieh the rubber escaped into Pintlieo; and scarcely an evening rowel lately but that some robbery bad been committed in the presence of many prisons whom chance brought that way. The police at last received in. strurtiona to put an end to them and many other disgsaceftil scenes, so frequently practised, and Monday night a party of patrol were ordered to scour the Park, and apprehend all bed charseters they could And. Between twelve and two o'clock they look in custody John Watkins, Fred. rick Dickey, John Sherlock, Samuel Walla, Christopher Severard, Richard be. land, John Wright, Robert Wet.troft, John Ackhans, John Lancaster, James Biggins, John Gray, Sarah Mansell, Ann Robinson, Augustus Smith, Ann Strickland, and Elizabeth Jones, and yesterday they were all brought before the Magis trate, and underwent an exmlitintion. Amongst the men were bookbinders, butchers, carpenters, cabinet-makers, porters, and labourers. They all said they had been for some lime past out of employment, and bad oo money to procure lodgings; they were from all parse of the town, and went to sleep is the Park. not considering it any offence, and being more retired from the public. The Magistrate told them that much lisim accrued from such practices, nod eves sleeping in the open air in any place rendered t►em liable to punishment under the Vagrant Art, sod to be committed to the House of Correction. The females were next placed at the bar. They said, on t►eir examination, they were mostly servants oat of place, and had no mosey to motive either lodging or food. The Magistrate ordered all the Prisuseis to send for their friends, if they had any ; and if ii did appear ilist they could get employment, and procure the means of subsistence, they Would be discharged; but such as could not give a more satisfactory 'cooing of themselves, mist be committed to the House of Correction fur a limiu d lime, in order to be paned to their respective parish settlements. The Duke of BEDFORD arrived at Wobbnrn Abbey on Monday last, from Tavistock. His Grace is rapidly recovering from his illness. Upon the Duke's pewit% through Leighton Buzzard the bells rang. and a number of gentlemen of the town waited upon him at the Swan lots, with an address of congratulation upon his recovery and return home. It was signed by sixty resident freeholder., and up wards of sixty other principal honu•holders of the place. The Duke returned an appropriate simmer to the spontaneous masks of respect thus shown him. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna. (Weil July 17 : ._. " Tbe situation of ibis place continues tranquil and antis. factory. We bane received a letter from Mr. Thomas Vara, dated at Zanle, which mentions his being usable to proceed to Patron to land his cargo there from Reloitiea, in coast quenee of the Greeks blockading Patna. We are inform• ed here that British ships of war do not interfere against the Greek* preventing British as well as other neutral entering with supplies for Tin kish forts besieged and block aded by the Greeks. Further that. this, we have not ►oard of any European vessels receiving molestation from tbe■ fur swine lime." ~ j -•11 , 7., THE rumi. HEREFORD RACES. ?MID DAT, FRIDAY, ♦UO4/T 23. ♦ Macsamul Stakes of rack wish ;10gs. 6444 fo Immix 1191 thorough bred. T.o•slla Mr. F. H. Thomas's Is. g. hylran, 4 pro oid ..... • 1 1 Mr. bavies's b. R. Awelope,s yes old Mr. Morgan's ch. c Ba..oassisrk, 4 or. •ld 2 dr An All-sited Plate of Fifty Aorereigos. Two.wrile hems. Mr. Maddy's ch. c. by lisnilhae... 3 yrs, Est. 71b 3 1 1 Mr. Jones's hr. h. Vauspyre, 84. 10Ib 1 2 Mr. Robert's b. c. hr Fyl.lener.. dr A Soe rice. The first uul ...cowl heats we►e so well eon. baled, that it was very difficult to detertniue which wail she wow.. A Plate 501. for the Herefardshire Trospaery Cavalry. Mr. Walker'. gr. I'. Charming Unify. 4 yrs. 1014. 141. b. I I Mr. Clarkaun's br. g Paddy, aged. 12s1. tlb 2 11 Mr. Cumming's ch. g Smuggler. 6 Irv, 12.1. 2U 3 Mr. Laua's gr. at Leusainstrr Lass, b yrs, 11.4. 9.b 4dt Paddy Ike r fie Wipe am*. FATAL AbCIDENt. Between nine anti ten o'clock on Friday evening, as Mr. John Robertson was returning to Mnlivirsbury in a low fort. wheeled carmge, in company with Mire Walker and Alias Mary Pace (a young I.ady from Lyndon, o■ a Mail to Mina W.) in demanding a hill almost at the entrance of the town icon. the Tithe, y mad, the horse became aninamagenble, Red set off at full %predl. Miss Page, gently eletined, juintnd from the vehicle, dislocated her neck, and died ncntt.ty! Ihe feelings of her cninpvn 1111 l s may be better con eeived than drsedb«d.—A Caron..). Inquest lila holden out the body on Sunday, when the Jere returned a verdict of Accidental Death. ROBBERY ON JUNGSDOWN. Almon three COI lock in the moruisig of Wrdneedsy, sore! thieves entered the house of Mr. Oxley, regimen, in Portland. street, Kingsdosen, °iron h she cellarew , mud ploudered the lower part of the housed a conekterable quantity of wearing-sppeie!, bed and toble-lioen, o*J yanntiollai tea were disturbed aid driven off before el/what imeompltsbnient or their purpose, by the is having oressiott to (etch something out of lb. kilt ben fbr • sack venom. The aggra vation of this iniquitous trantractio• was, that one of the rowdy had died but a few hoofs before, and another is suf: fen.( under very .were apparrutly hopeless ataietion, and it is a singular and init.& I coinridena, that about two years and a I.alf ago, whilst Mr. Oxley's eldest soo was dytor is one room, some th eves engem! au adjoiaiug 'penmen', sod tarried off property to a consul. table amount; and t►e ter or ',didn't (rum lb. eirelimsisenre proved the cause of Mrs. °skim deatis.--erG/outestee Jourral.) 1111'03MR. Last week • woman in raga railed al a respectable labour. lug mast', Mame, near fi.sliiiptun, aid said she was the sister of an eminent engineer in Glasgow; that she had been etslit yeses in Jamaica, had hero wrecked on her pastime home, beer picked up at Den, earl ied into Colle, and had lately st rived at t h e TIOOP, and had travelled from it to Bishoptou, on her way to her brother. The people of the house took pit) on her dishes,. She then inhumed them ail she could not appear before her friends in that d Pee; oho knew not what .0 do. Mae was Pure slat any peiscie who ambled her would octet need to repent is ; and thereforesbe would leke it as a great favour if they wioild furnish her with clothes to make a drew a poems tore. The kind hearted mistress dinned her from top to toe in her lost garb; great part of it silk ; sad, to crown all, adwraed'the buxom of the impostor with an elegant gold brooch, paid her passage In the steam-boat to Glasgow, and caused her husband to go with her in find out her frit ads. The story was wion told, and reached the este of the engineer, who, being partially acquainted with the gentleman alluded to, questioned her smartly upok the point. tier answers were far from being satiaittory, sad more so when she said she was born in Holchesoutown long before a alone was laid in it. The criestrynan, therefore, very once remoniortely got her brought into a tan en, sod slapped of every burrowed al sirle, and turucd her adrift. ieing afraid of losing time, he would not cuilarni to give kerb, charge of the police. Thus she is win at liberty to Impose of she unwary. She is a tall, smart, pulite woman, with a north ur Zoeller, accent, and seems to be at I: acquainted wish the people of eouseq i■ Gisagow. TEI FUNDL—The market yesterday was very steady, and very little doing: Consols fur A (Tool t and Money 80f1; Reduced, 8111; Rank Stock 2515 252; 31 per Cent. 911 ; Lona Ant:tattles, 21 ; 4 per Cents. 991 f; New ditto, 99f; India Bonds, 46. Foreign Stocks still itnprbviug: Neapoliten. 76f 775; Prussian, 11,94; Speoist 644 ; Old, 65?_ A letter from Constantinople. dyed July 25. says—i" The Turkish sod Egyptian fleets are said to have joined off Scio, and to have taken a south. erly direction." New York Papers to the 4 h instant have artiref. They contain intelligence float the Bra* la to air 20th of Jane, which chews that the PRINCE Its. ogre. yielding to the impatience manifested by the p•ople. is earnestly endeavouring to consummate the independence of that teriitory. A depitteition having waited upon him to solicit the immediate orgen.ration of a Couocil of State, the Pat N C E, iu • Proclamation; dated Rio Janeiro, Jour 2 9 " flounced hie compliance with their regnert. The followi-g is an extract from this Proclamation : As the will of the people has hots most ottegnie..c.,: v mansfeated, that there should be a General Constituent aid Legislative Assembly, and not wishing to postpone for s moswealk mar to abridge is the slightest deers • whit is chaired by the people. 1 em convinced that I ought, thin very ility, convene my Council of State, nolwithetaad.Pg tbst the Rs-pre sentative, of the three Provinces are sot yet arsemblid, in order that, in eoniwaction with such illo trio's., worthy, and lib,' 31 MIWC.PIitaIIYPII, I might 'MOW What was she opinion relative to uor political rittustion, and in what the salvation of our country, menaced by triennia', is interested. I have allow eel myself to make this singletecommendation, which is, to support the cause or the Ream, as they have just sworn, even though ii should be amiss myself (which I hope will FFFFF happen); for I am ready, for the sake of the nation, to sacritice my own isle, which, to con,- galloon With the satiation of our country, is nothing. Illosttious Representatives, these are the oektiments that govern my oust, mid that ore to govern you. Rely on Inc nut only ais so intrepid warrior, who is our mostry'a cause will defy all thrown. whatever, but also se your friend, the friend of liberty, of the people, and of thereat, fertile, and most rich Brasil, which has so much honoured and iflet• me. DIP not think, stintiirious Representatives, that all that I have said is the result of deep thought, expressed in ...- died and deceitful *milk Nu ; it proceeds from my twee of our cuuutry, expreiiied with the voice of the heart, Wish: From all accounts the harvest goes on with the greatest celerity. From every part of the lf.tided Kingdom of Great Rotolo and Ireland, we receive most satisfactory accounts of its progress. In the southern districts of England the salient harvest is Concluded. Saturday morning, James Tilley, for a roillsory in the home of him WATsoN, near Petworthoist tended with aggravating circumstance., and Henry Durant, alias Hoed, for rubbing suid cruelly beet. ins MARY Aurram. on the highw a y, i o t h e paria h of Ticeliurst, suffered death at fforshaw, pursuant to their sentence.. They behaved with much pro priety. Barnet is reviled for a week. ...:%mac; , - P :oP - MailUIS -~.:. :x~ _...~ E=M _ - ~N" ,: ~.. il i: .