The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-12 00:00:00

1( charters, was the - P►eriod fixed for a simui'annius •Mark upon this City by 'the 'Radicals. Cathkin Braga, afbout' tire miles south, was the bite chmen f••r ihrir eurampment. The Strathaven division, twtwrru twenty and thirt7, with such arms as they r old setz• or colket, arrived there at the appointed rte ; but ;ostead of the many thousands expected • he encamped, they did not meet with r sin. ▪ iod►rndual to welcome them, and, on that wet, r, ,i►teroas, and dreary night, were necessitated to ark refuge in the woods. The Radicals, at last tf 'ding they had been imported upon by a Utle p. tr !so had summoned them to the meeting next between one and two o'clock, -left their lom-ly -fs.l comfortless a bode, threw ster..y thrir arms, and a) versed. Some of Oulu went ►nto a house occur. pied by a labourer, in which there were none butt 'omen at the time, and requested a f.w of the potairws then boiling, which they fell upon like as imany hungry dogs. Nothing could exceed their wretched and alarmed appearance. About a dozen of the Strathaven Radicals, who d been at Catlikin Braes, were, on their return tonne, apprehended by the armed tenantry of Strad.- is wen parish, mid carried prisoners to Hamilton, where they were, this , day, undergoing an exarnii.- soion-before the Sheriff. Our streets have again assumed their wonted 411.Jietness. How long this may continue we cannot .ay, as we have been deceived already by similar a ! spearances. We trust, therefore, that the hilidabte 41 , 111 active measures which have been so successful ly employed, will be continued till the Radical spot be completely subdued. Yegterd,y General Bradford issued the following Ceneral Oldrr:-- G. 0. Glasgow, April 7, 1820. Major General Sir Thomas Bradford having this me 11l il ig ii.spected she Glasgow corps of volusiteeis, as well cavalry aw infantry, coogratulates the commaudiug officers, Lieut - Colonel Hunter and Captain Stirling, apse the suldier.hke appearance of their men, and begs to snore them, be has ou uo oceasisa seen corps more judiciously or serviceably appointed, or that appear in any respect better qualified for the duties for which they have beru formed. By order of the Major.G JAS. DOUGLAS, D. A. Q. M.G. ISTRACT OF A LITTER FROM A OF.MTLEMAN IN FALKIRK. DATED ♦PRIL 6, To MS FRIEND IN GLASGOW. " To-day I had a call from Mr. Robertson, the °rodents's on whose property, ■t Bonnymoir, the Radical battle of yesterday took place, and who saw the whole. He states, that about seven or eight a.' .lock in the morning of yesterday, lie saw a party of from 30 to 40 men, all armed either with pikes or guns, and some with pistols mid pike*, passilig oknig the north bank of the Canal, opposite to his ~nose at Bonnybridge. They were going eastward. Ile went to oversee sonic of his workmen, and, in the course of leas than an hour, saw the same party passing up towards the south by Bonnyinuir. They bad been met by some person a little to the east of Sonnytwidge, and conducted to the south of the Canal by the Aqueduct at Bonnybridge. They passed oil to the muir, and, when nearly at the sum mit of it, sat down. Bonnymuir is pretty high, lions it a person has a complete view of the public road for several miles west by Denny Loanheall ; there is an extensive plantation belong.ng to Mr. Henderson on the north of it along the hanks of toe Canal, and soother very extensive plantation be longing In Lord Dundes on the west. Shortly after the Radicals sat down on the top of the muir, Mr. Robertson saw the military gallopping along the road, they crossed the Canal by the Aqueduct which is at Bormybridge, and made for the ilium This must have been seen by the Radicals, but instead of running to the woods, they kept their ground. The military amounted to about fifteen or twenty. partly hussars and partly Kilsyth yeomanry, and whets within 200 or 300 yards of the Radicals, they the Radical-) ran quickly behind a dyke, and from 1, once discharged from twelve to twenty shots be lure the military got up to them. The hussar c:Ticzr ho commanded the party made his horse l e ap t. e dyke into the very centre of the Radicals; the r►st of the military got over the dyke at a little di►. ta:.ce from them. They did not the until they were quite close on the Radicals. Several shots, however, were fired about the time they got up to them (as Nr. Robertson thought) by both parties. homed,. icely the Radicals were running in every direction. PIN Robertson, who was within a quarter of a mile tioin the place, mentions that lie heard the officer out to his men not in kill the people, but make them prisoners. He al-u says. that they struck oown those who ran with the flat aide of their sword►. About 18 or 90 of them were secured, the others escaped into the woods. Nobody was killed on either side. None of the military were danger- Grisly wounded, but some of their horses have since shed. Several of the Radicals were a good deal cat; one of them so much so, that the commander of the party did not think it proper to take him along with the'rest to Stirling, but asked Mr. Ro bertson to take him to his house; he did so, but, through the night he was carried away by some of the party ; Mr. Robertson does not think he will live; he had a severe wound on his head. The military marched off immediately with the other prisoners to Stirling." GLASGOW, APRIL 8. The proprietors of the large works connected I with the cotton establishment, and other trades, Lave, much to their honour, entered into resolu- Loris to employ no tradesman, whatever be his ex. ccllilice, who is not • peaceable man. This will do more to ?Imre quiet in this !part of the country than any measure which could possibly be adopted, as it was by • the highly paid operatives that the niro!e system of terror was inlorctd. LuINIURGH. APRIL 8. Lord litcite's troop of Mad Lothian yen• snowy, quartered at Batligate, received orders at one o'clock on Wednesday morning to proceed from thence to Falkirk. We understand they hive since moved forward to Glasgow. Captain WAi.xaa's and Captain IttoLets troops marched from Mid Calder to &dhow on the same morning. The Music!burgh and Dalkeith troop still remain bete, but expect orders to march to-day, in Vilified quence of the •pprsscbing election of Peers. About sixty commodes. and a considerable quantity of ammunition, were brought down from Carron. and landed at Leith so Thunday sand safely lodged in Leith Fort. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, Captain Bnows, stab a Aron party of police, set off in fi Nero coaches for Glailgow, to the civil and military power in that city. One of the macera of the High Coo.t of Justi ciary left town yesterday for Stirling, for the pur pose of conveying the.prisoners taken at Falkirk to this city. Extract from a private letter from Glasgow, dated the 7th instant, from sit authentic source:—•• The Radicals stem a good deal subdued. At Poisley, Captain of the mew army, and the Secretary to the forces, are both taken ; and here they have got hold of General Washington, and all his papers and correspondence, including a plan for 'Marking Glasgow in various points, and general instructions. This forenoon. A solerston, Colton, and Bridgeton, were surrounded by the military. and every house swelled for arms and anuttuuitton. They seem to have been aware of it, and accordingly very little, c punitively, hiss been found. The Ra dical 4 have been throwing away their pikes into the River and the Canal, end the operatives are now returning to their work. Their plans have been more extensive and better arranged than most people believe; but enough has been brought to light to convince us that we were in very rent dan ger, and enough also to make on example •f those desperate persons who have come into the fussida of the Magistracy. " I should fain hope that a complete d.scovery will now be made of the whole system, and that proper measures will be adopted to extirpate their almoninAle principles, mill to bring matters into better order. P.S. Thirty prisoners have just come in from Frislgeton, and many of them with pikes in their FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. APRII. 8. We have received intelligence from Madrid of I the :11-t of March. A Journal, the Deapertador Constilucional, contains • very remarkable Mem. fest° from the Count de l'Aliisbal, who seems de sirous of ab.olutely playing the part of a Caireirie. Ile is now in Madrid, and has joined the Club established at the Coffee-honer Lorenzini, in the square of the Sun.--( Gazette de France.) The Count de l'Abisbill ha. arrived in Madrid. He has published a sort of Manifesto, in which he ezf►resses his discontent that the King has not ac cepted his services. lie has denounced to the Pa triotic Club a coa►uter-rettoluliorsary conspfracy, and reviired the command of the national m►litia. —(Moaitrn►.J His Majesty has dispatched commissions of Ma. rechirls-de-Camp to the Chiefs of the Insurrection iu the Isla de Leon, Colonels Quiroga, Arco. Agnero, and Riego. The Alinister of War has addressed to all the Military Authorities a Royal Decree, declaring that IC all persons comprised in the proceedings ir►sti tuted against Marechals.de-Camp Hors Francis E•poz y Mina, lion Joan Diaz Porker, General Lacy, Commissary Richard, sod Marechal-de- Camp Mail:din Renovates; in those instituted at Vslencia in 1817 and 1819, in that instituted on the events winch tank place on the Bth of July, 1819, in the expeditionary army, and all others or the same nature, should return to the enjoyment of all their honours, and to the exercise of their re spective employments." The King ham also homed a decree, dissolving the army of Gallicia, which was formed under the orders of the Count de San-Romano, and com manding all the provincial militia who took up arms in conjunction with that army to return to their respective homes. 'll - 1 VRESS, LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APlttl. 12, 1820. The intelligence received from Glasgow respect ing the state of that town and its skinny to Saar day last is highly satisfactory. The unceasing activity of tire Magistrates and the military has, at least for the present, restored tranquillity and confi dence to that part of the country. The deluded people whom the treasonable address of the Ist of April drew from their work, have experienced the Lily of their credulity, mid returned to their instal employment. Three men, George Washington, David Graham, and William GraArm, who are represented to be the principal leaders of the Radi cals, have been arrested, with some papers of a poli tical character, and hopes are entertained that a full discovery will by this means be effected of the secret designs of the discontented. So many days, each severally pointed out for the general insart• rection, have now pasted over us in safety, that the public alarm begins to subside, and pro- bably " the prophets of ill" will at length desist from their calling. Large bodies of troops are moving in every direction towards the point of pre- I sent interest, and as the Radicals have in no instance appeared in a large body with arms, it is to be hoped that the formidable force arrayed against them will prevent them from disturbing the public peace. The Magistrates and the military fleeing effec tually done their part in guarding the general tran quillity from immediate violence, a higher and snore serious duty now imperiously demands the , attention of the Government stud the Legislature. Some years have now elapsed since the distresses endured by the manufacturing classes of sue people became sufficiently obviods to draw the undivided attention of the public, end not only 1 was , the subject discussed in both Houses of 1 Parliament, but public meetings were held for the avowed purpose of detain and adminis- tering the want of reliefs sod the pillihe prtsir' '~ teemed with patrtpbkt► JO essays, rapid. itnd Obit!. determining the causes or the calamity, and suggesting the means ur removing it. At one limo nit..nt it *as difficult to meet a roan who was not prepared with rode peculiar system of political economy, rod ready to offer his infallible nostriens fur restoring the body 'politic to wound health. Doubtless many of the wriiiugs 'published upon Ibis interesting subject were animated and enlight ened by the spirit of wisdom, but the far greater portion of them were the wretched offspting of ignorance and vanity. Amidst this confusion of sentiments, Parliament alone, in its collective co- pucity, seemed to regard the subject es unworthy of attention. While erroneous snaternenis, exagge- !Alegi er►atinm, slid false festooning, ugitsit(l disturbed the country, the Ministers, reposing in happy and contented ignorance alike of the causes and consequences of this alarming state of distress, impeded the natural and healthful march of the Legislative Bodies, closed up the channels of correct information. and prevented the Great Councils of the nation from investigating the actual condition of the people, and performing their first duty at administering some consolation, if not • remedy., to their sufferings. Session after Session was repeated the solemn and silly assurance that these sufferings vole but temporary, and Session after Session the groans of the people falsified the promise of improvement. For this obstinate perseverance in error, it would be difficult to account, were it not known that. in p.itlirmentary usage, a motion for an inquiry into the state of the nation is too generally considered as a hid of strength between the contending parties; ■ad what chance of success could the real interests of the nation have, when placed in competition with the delight of displaying the force of party, avid proving the srcority of place? If the Mi nisters, however, were desirous of submitting the state of the nation to • fair and impartial inquiry before the proper and only efficient tribunal, with what cue might they not hare either anticipated their opponents in proposing a Committee, or have accom panied an acquiescence in the proposition of their adversaries with such explanations as would have prevented the possibility of its being regarded by the public in the light of • defeat ? Had the Mini sters acted iu this manner some three or four years since, while yet distress had not tainted the minds of the sufferers with sedition or anti-social principles, the prospect of public affairs had been essentially different from what we behold at pre• sent. Poverty and wart might indeed still prevail, but the sufferers would have had no cause to com plain of any indifference on the part of their rulers ; they would have felt some alleviation of their sor rows in the sympathy manifested by the Legisla ture, and convinced, after every exertion had been fruitlessly made, that no means of lighteuiug their sorrows remained, they would either exert their energies to remove the burden, or bear it with re signation and tranquillity ; their minds not being corroded with the idea, no matter how unjustly en tertained, that their distresses had excited no feel ing of pity, would preserve the original rsurity of their political and religious principles, and spurn at the doctrines of agitators and atheists. The time, however, has at length► arrived when Parliament can no longer refuse to entertain the subject with all the attention its importance merits. Blood has beet. shed in the country, and as the Ministers and their agents anxiously, we had al most said exultingly assure us, there are tens of thousands of the people leigued.together for dis turbing the existing frame of society. To trace this dreadful state of affairs no farther back then to the seditious harangues and blasphemous writings of some profligate men, is to practise upon our selves an absurd and mischievous delusion. While our manufactures and commerce flourished, and our labouring classes were enabled by their in dustry and care to support themselves and their families in ease and comfort, the principle of Radical Reform as a remedy for all evils was confined to a few persons; and it is not very long since Major CARTWRIGHT, having returned from • tour through different parts of the country, for the purpose of lecturing on political rights, de., dared at • public meeting in Palace-yard, that he found the people io genetil deplorably insensible to their grievances, and indifferent to the great ques tion of Parliamentary Reform. The honest trades people of the north, satisfied that their industry was sufficient for their support, desired no change; and not even the Major's eloquence and learning could persuade them to believe themselves un- I happ), when their appetites were satisfied and their families cheerful. It was well and justly remarked by Lord Gexueit.r.e, during the discussions in Parliament upon the late restrictive measures, that it was only in times of national distress that the question of Parliamentary Reform was anxiously agitated in this country, and this assertion the Noble Lord exemplified by referring to the close of the American war, and some other periods of public distress; it was therefore with sur prise that we heard his Lordship subsequently trace the present discontents to the insidious principles lasted into this country from France at the commencement of the French Revolu tion. The Noble Lord did not explain where Dud how these dangerous principles had so long lain dormant—how they had remained wholly in notions during the wildest flight of BONAPARTE'S success; when has support and encouragement might be stipposed to give them force slid maim tiott—or why they should now; independent of the public dietressiepries firth in all their native rank,- 4 • ) netts, when their great champion is removed from the scene of active life, and Great Britain at peace with foreign powers, it happily enabled to tarn her undivided energy to crush the rep. tiles in the first moment of their regeneration. Unhappily in the fair consideration of our pre• sent difficulties, there is on occasion to look abroad for their origiu; 14 the matter of sedition," of which Lord BAC6II speaks, is within the bosom of the country, and is to be found in the distresses and pOverty of the people, whose minds are imbii. tiered at once by the pressure of the existing evil, the remembrance of their past prosperity. and the grievous reflection that those whose duty should lead them to investigate their calamities, cod if pos. Ode devise relief, have hitherto seemed indifferent to their sufferings, and made lint even an inquiry into the possibility of discovering a remedy. Dutch and fliniburgh Mails have arrived, with Papers to the Bth instant. Mr. D. CASSAMAJOR, Secretary to the British Embassy, died at St. Po. tersburgh on the 15th last after a short illness,. The I have remove) the interdict prohibiting American vessels from entering the harbour of Prdang, ou the western coast of Sumatra. On the Ist instant a Spanish Cabinet messenger arrived at Hamburg!), bringing to the Chevalier PEREZ DR CASTRO, the Spanish Ambassador in that city, his nonmiation to the office of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the place of the Duke de SAN FERNAND°, who goes to Vienna as Ambassador Extraordinary to succeed DM P. DE CEVALLOS. We have received Paris Papers of Satu►day last. Nut only are the principles of the Revolution tri umphant in every !tart of Spain. but the chief leaders of it are daily receiving some additional testimony of royal favour. Colonels QUIROGA, MECO, and ARCo.AGugRo, have been promoted to the rank of Marcellals-de-Camp, and it is added that Qvi ROG • his been nominated Captain-General of the provinces of Biscay, Alays, and Guiposcoa; but it is doubtful whether he will accept of an employment which must separate him from his gallant flinprietions in arms. By a Royal Decree all proceedings instituted against individuals for their political opiuions, and all judgments pro nounced in consequence of them, at any period since the KING'S return from captivity, are declared void, and all persons affected thereby are restored to their rank and honours. The people of Madrid seen► to take a lively interest in the political events now iu progress. and the principal squares of the capital present every evening the imposing spectacle of large popular assemblies, occupied in discussiug political topics. O'Donort., the Count de Pifshisbal. complains publicly of neglect. He has apprised the principal political club of Madrid, that ■ conspiracy has been formed for effecting a counter-revolution. He requires the command of the national militia. for the purpose of counteracting the partisans of arbitrary government. Possibly the events of the 10th of March at Cadiz might induce the Kula to believe that liis power was greeter than lie thought it was. and cause him to regret the facility with which he was induced to adopt the Constitution of the Cortes. In the sitting of the French Chamber of Depu ties of Friday last, a petition was presented from the relatives of 21 individuals who were condemned to death in consequence of the diiturbances which occurred at Grenoble in the month of May 1816. The petitioners complained of a denial of justice in the case of the condemned, and that they had been tried by a military court instead of an ordinary civil tribunal, os was requir ed by the Charte►. In this accusation General DOWN ADIEU was implicated, as having exceeded his authority, and shewn too great a readiness to sport with the lives of the people. General Dor- NADIEU, aware of the intention of the petitioners to complain of his conduct, also presented a pe tition to the Chamber, praying that a solemn inquiry might be made into the transaction. He stated, that when he was appointed to the government of the Isere the people were in a state of actual insurrection, while the agent, of the police strenuously represented to the Government that all fears were groundless, and that they per sisted in announcing that every thing was tranquil at Grenoble at the very moment when the insur gents were marching upon the town. la answer to the charge of precipitation, the General stated that lie was deterous of saving some of the prisoners lives, conceiving that there arre iu their cases some site smiting circumstances, and he accordingly dispatch ed an express to Paris. to pray the royal mercy i►► their favour ; but to his request the only answer he received was a telegraphic dispatch,comulandisig him to put then to death instantly; It was not, there• fore, as the General fairly remarked, against him, who had endeavoured to save the, prisoners' live.. that the petitioners ought to urge the charge cruelty. His defence for having caused the insur gents to be tried before a mil►tary tribituel was. that the town was then in a state of siege, and that in such cases the military• supersede the civ►l tribunals. The prayers of the several petitions were acceded to, and the Chamber ordered the cue to be referred to the Minister of Justice. Stock, Five per Ceuts. 73 1. 95 c.—liank 1,445 r. The Earl of Fines Lt.. a Nobleman whose duo. racier gives additional dignity to his mission. is, we ttuderstand, about to proceed to London, with the A'ddrewi of the Catholics of Ireland to tbe Kiva.— Dubai Eresing Pest./ .r.r l t . " . -'. : tt ,- .7 . , ), • • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lo►d Riven, at ►is Wow in Grosvenur•place, from Lit oast, Hare Park, Newmarket. Lady Jooes and family, at their house in South Andler street, from their Peal, Warthog House, sear basincituke Hants. Robert Williams, Esq. M.P. and family, at their house in Grosvenor-square, for the mason, from their seat, Mow Park, near Itiekannsworth, Herts. Lord Palmerston, at his hoisse in Stanhope-street, May. fair, front his seat, &midlands, Hants. Sir R. Harland, Bart. at his house in Grmvenor-square, frost a tour. Rev. James Browslow, yesterday at the Clarendon llotd, Boad•street, train Cheltenham. Hon. Mr. and Lady Charlotte Creville, at their house in George-street, Hanover.square. Mr. and Mr.. Freesias*le, at their house in Stanhope. street, from their seat, Deerfield-green Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Taylor, yesterday at their house, Whitehall, from • visit to Mr. and Mrs. Tontitown, at their veal in Cheshire. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. We witnessed the exhibition of the new melts. dramatic piece of the Crusaders last night with in creased pleasure. Independently or the interest which it derives from the story, and the delightful recollections its progress continually awakes of the divine poem on which it is founded, the piece pos. Noises many other adventitious, indeed, bust flower. ful attractions, in the magnificence of the dresses, the beauty and the splendour of the scenery. and, above all, the surprising art mill skill with which the machinery is conducted. l'he introdur tion of a ship, of not the smallest sl, turtottsit,, sits list! stage, with its sails, rigging, and other tsitisrtsti.lv.., is a striking instance of the Maclitt4tot's lityrituttF. The performance kept the attention essis-latiliv n!ivr, and elicited repeated plaudits. The isdnost Muss USHER danced a pas seal will, taiiiiiinunitis dexterity on the tight rope, to the air of •• lemur Lore among the Itoset," balancing herself at same time by means of bands of robe. suspended on rich side from the ceiling, arid exhilming, t•s the course of the dance, some feats of activity prr &city in.tointliiinc in a chill of her age. The entertainments were concluded with the eel amusing new pantomime. On Mantisy morning the Duke, of YORK went to Oadarida. His Royal Highness returned in town in the evening. Yrsterdav the. Duke of VORK held • Levee at his Office in the Howse Guards, as Commaisitet. in-Chief. His Royal Highness visited the PrAce.* SOPHIA yesterday, at Cambridge House ; the Royal Duke editions misses a day visiting his Royal Sister. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARILSIC6 had a select imrty at dinner. The Dischrts vi.itrA the Duchess of KENT, yesterday morning, at Ken sington Palace SAturday the Duke and Duchess of G LOLICE4-• TER arrived in town from Frogiume, %beer their Royal Highnesses had been (tut u% the week um a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA. Prince LEOPOLD dined with th e M e chem a KENT, on Monday, at Ken•ingion l'alace. Monday Prince LEOPOLD received a visit from Prince PHILIP of liesse-Hoinbourg. at Martha rough Douse. The Duke of Mincelose entertained a party of distinction at dinner, yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. - The Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave an elegant h 441 and supper yesterday evening, at Ilia at Cain. wick. The preparations on the occasion !Mfg: .1 the grandest description ; to enumerate the cow pony prevent would Le to name nearly all the languished fashionable. its town. The Marquis and Marchioness of Le NI.DOWV ti• : expected to leave town this day for Park on a visit to the Earl and Conon.es of EsiL. The Earl and Countess or tholgt.sy, and :,,e Ladies Bunn, returned on illinotsy to Coiliaaas Hall, Kent, from his Lordship's seat, S sitelvte. 'rile Earl and Countess %%Tenwog amt ntty are expected to arrive to-morrow lit the Royal liotel. St. Janie. l o-street. kern them seat in Seot!aud. Count PALUELIA, gave a g'ratt.i rtitertaistawitit on Monday, at hit house in South Anilley-street, to all the Foreign Ambassadors, Ministers, &e. Among them were— Prince and Princess Esterhazy, Prince Caatekicals, tip Duke San Carlos, Count and Cnuntts4 I.ndulf, Count awl Countess laieWeii, LAMS and Lady Ca•ttereagh, Earl Clan 'trillium, Mr. Planta, ices—ln the eveniux the Coyotes. had a rout, which was attended by upwarthi of 100 distinguiated fashionable's. Mrs. Gattateg, relict of the late DAVID GAD. RICA, visited Drury-laue Theistic vu SAW-. day 'light. to irsititemi the perforrnauce of 'tie broad-farcical tiantosaimical Shakspeore versus Harlequin." [Awls P. MADDER, Esq. was On Monday mots. nimously elected Master of the Ceremonies of the Lower Rooms, Bath, on the resignattoa of Captain AIARSHALI. The newly-elected Master of the Cerensonitm at Cheltenham (Captain M A RSH A LL). was on Mnit. dry evening last invested with the insignia of Iris office, in the Assembly Itooni%, by the Counters* of HARRINGTON, who acted as Lady Prerideset on the occasion. He was presented by Colonel BE4. ELEY ; and when the sisversitore had takes. plat. he made ■ suitable speech of thanks, and home diaiely entered on his office. Oss Friday a splendid dinner took place et SHELDON'S Hotel. mid from the names of Col. BERK ELLV, Col. D'ACU I L AR. and Mr. Sutras. appea►ing as Chairman twit Stewards. It way be dermeA, we presume, a recou cilirtiw d r between the late contending parties. A subscription has been entered into at Chelten ham. which already amounts to more than 10U/. far the purpose of presenting a handsome piece of plate to Captain CLOVOIi. as a tratiaseay of the just sense entertained of his gentlemanly conduct throughout the late arduous contest. in which he r was mim e coodidete fee the office of Mester of die Cc. MI !IF I MI -, ,~ ur" . r i~