The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

majority of the people, .pKoduced by severe and long continued privations, and by the disappoint aneat.of all their hopes, those whom enthusiasm er interest have rendered zealous in their attach ment to the existing order of things might find it very difficillt to sustain the shock, and it is not too much to anticipate that the freedom of South America might melt away before an invading force, like that of Spain in the memorable campaign of last year. The fact is, that none of the revolutionary Governments, either of Europe or America, have known any better than the old Governments how to improve the condition and comforts of the mass of the population, by creat ing for them beneficial and profitable employ meta by wise and direct legislation. Any old Government having the skill to effect this great O bject, might set at defiance every attempt at rebellion against its authority, resting secure on the immovable basis of the love and devotion of a, comfortable and contented people. On the Oth er band, no new Government, however easily 144 completely it may have succeeded in over thro!ving its predecessor can be considered as securely established, unless its measures, by their evident and direct tendency to in crease the comforts of the people, give the latter a substantial motive to exert them -selves in its support. The failure of all mo dern revolutions is, perhaps, chiefly attri htable to the ignorance of practical political economy so manifestly betrayed by public men at all Political parties. The melancholy con. tineance of insubordination and violence, even in Ire land, is acknowledged to be owing to the w retCbedness of the general people, and to their wan t of beneficial employment; and yet even the Government of this country, misted by the shal low and delusive theories of the fashionable Po litical Economists, seems to be incapable of re sorting to direct means for the remedy of so calamitous a state of things, and far so disgrace ful a reproach upon the British nation. Buenos Ayres Papers have been received to the 231 of April. At that date no intelligence of the result of the military operations its l'eru had been obtained. The latest numbers of the iournal entitled El Argos contain the decree ap.. Pointing BOLIVAIt Dictator of Peru, and other articles connected with that proceeding which, we have already pUbiiSliPd. OLANETA, in his proclamation dated Potosi, Feb. 21, declares that he has wept in secret over the misfortunes of his country ever since the Constitutional system was sworn to. The latest intelligence we futn find from Potosi is dated about the end of February. It is said that OLANETA had then 4,000 men under his command, but that VALDEZ proceeding against him with three regiments of infantry and six squadrons of cavalry, which tore then in Pun°. On the 10th of April the .. 11 glish brigantine the Cosiac, which suited from Usti-pool on the 19th of March, was stranded The crew were saved, but ilt er Buenos Ayres. MI the cargo, supposed to be very valuable, was lost. bemerara Papers to the l3th June have arrived, "in which we tnake the following Extracts : (enow Tilt PAPER OF THE 4T11.) /19 PROCLAMATION. ' Excellency Major-General Sir B. D'URBAN, Lieute. nant-tiovernor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the - United Colony of Demerara and Essequibo, &c. &c. " Wher eas I have received the King's command for the Te l:kW of the t ax o f ten gui ld ers per annum , heretofore levied e r every free woman of colour, and paid , into his Majesty's 'nettof this United Colony ; the said tax is hereby repealed, shall henceforward cease to be in force accordingly. (Si g eed " W. R. D'URBAN, Cloy. Sec. " Georgetown, Demerara, June 1, 1824." (PROM THE PAPER OF JUNE G.) A re ek • nediatio:i appears to have taken place between the :d u " ( HUNTINGDON and the people of Dominica. New th e ii h aye at last been issued for the re-election of Members of „Souse of issembly, and the Members have been returned. Proclamation of novernor D'UnI3A)I, dated 2d of June, iNnytide urrve that the slaves are to be permitted to keep . the NVhit. holidays which may be considered as decisive of the si.irt st ate of the, Colony. EJintRATION OF W. RAMSDEN ROBINSON.— tu —e uiatPly on his a rr i va l i n t o wn, Mr. Justice nnnonian prepared his report on the above l cl U , s and att en d e d i n person on S atur d a y l as t, the Secretary of State's Office, and left his i t ztliout delay, which Was l a id b e f ore M r PEEL, who, communicated it to his MAJESTY, !nc°llSeqUellCe of the favourable circumstances of t a le prisoner's case (so stated in the discharge), 7_ 11 % most graciously pleased to command a par mcound o , , -e instantly prepared, which was ne at% 111 g I Y, done, and Mr. Robinson was dis no::::" from Newgate yesterday. It may be d u - i"ary to state, that Mr. Robinson has been, 1; 1. tv Al L th " 'whole term of his confinement in t h e -. ote, kept 111 an apartment separate from • other prisoners. • Nr• itoTuscitiL D had an interview on Satur da A Y . with M. tie ZEA BERMUDEZ, the Spanish irnnbassicior, which lasted three hours. Ilis Ex :/.,611cY leaves town almost immediately for 4,. mr L itli to assume the post of Prime Minister, to .e m he has been appointed. ur k lette r , d ated St. Petersburgh, ¶U letter, June, hiit end the Russian capital is about to he ornamented by a of t h e _lldge over the Moiga Canal. It : be the first thing lit!iart that has been seen in Russia. There have lat t t e teißtonwered on the estate of Prince SCHAROWSKY % ! raQi c 7," l lootl of Mos cow , some t i ne m i nera l we ll s , w hi c h the d sys o,l... f aculty speak o f i n hi g h terms . F or t h e l ast eight • T h . weather has been oppressively hot. r eader Marquis of LONDONDERRY, anxious to „ o "tier his tenantry on the Mount Stewart estate uh.ntented and happy, has reduced the rental of 4 18 Small farms from 10s. to 15s. per acre and tbr c P e nding also a considerable sum in repairing system'cottge &c. with a view to introduce a of cleanliness and comfort which cannot all to Contribute materially to the health of the Legatee. THE THEATRES. DRURY-L►NE.—The Season closed last night with the Comedy of Know your own Mind, written by the late Mr. MURPHY. It may be considered as one of the best of that writer's comic produc tions, and it is strange that it is so seldom repre sented. The reason why there is more wit in this Comedy than in most of the others by the same Author, is, that he intended, in the charac ter of Dashwood, to draw that of the famous SAM F'ooTE, with whom Mr. MURPUY was intimate through life, and many of whose witticisms and sarcastic sallies he has introduced in this Comedy. WOODWARD was to have performed the part of lllillamour, but being indisposed, with little like lihood of ever recovering, it was assigned to the late Mr. LEwts. The Play was brought forward in the year 1777, the year after The School for• Scandal first appeared, and was still high in popularity, yet Know your own Mind was so well varied in its serious and comic scenes, and in general so well supported by the Per formers, that it was very successful. This Co medy was last night represented for the benefit of Miss I. PATON, who performed the part of Lady Bell with great sprightliness and effect.— Mr. ELI ASTON'S Milla►nour was a very agreeable performance. The sudden transfer of his affec tions to the several Ladies to whom he paid ho mage was managed with adroitness and humour. On the conclusion of the Comedy, Mr.ELLISTON came forward and addressed the audience in th• following manner : " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I cannot allow the present opportunity to pass without again congratulating you and my self on the prosperous state of the affairs of this - Theatre. In stead of having added to the debts of the Theatre, by your kindness, means have been found materially to reduce the old debts. hope lam sufficiently well known to the Public, my generous patrons, to be believed, when I state, that under these circumstances, I shall not fail to revive pieces which are established favourites, and also to introduce to your notice others unknown to you, but worthy of your patronage. I hope, Ladies and Gentlemen, by next September, to offer to you several new pieces worthy of you and this great national Thea tre. Ladies and Gentlemen, I have the honour to offer you all my most hearty thanks for your kindness, and to bid you a most affectionate farewell." The audience received this address with great applause. Then followed the musical sketch en titled Turn Out. The lust entertainment of the night was a masquerade, in which Miss J. PATON danced the Minuet de la Cour with NORIA, as she did in The Belle's Stratagem, with easy grace, and in which the Fantoccini and the Vauxhall Juggler, were introduced, as well as songs from HARLEY, FITZWILLIAM,SMITII, Miss CUBITT, &C. &c., and the whole concluded with " God save the King," in full chorus, with fireworks, and the word " FA II MELT." in a splendid illumination, amidst universal applause. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—(Der Frcischutc) —At an early hour last night, every part was thronged to witness this extraordinary pro duction. The Dress Boxes were filled with persons of fashion ; amongst whom we no ticed—Ladies Ravettsworth, Bernard, Morres Gore ; Lord Radstock, the Earl of Craven, Mr. Calcraft ; and. in the Private Boxes, Mr. Se cretary reel, Mrs. Peel, Ludy Scott Douglas, his G rice the Duke of Dorset, &c. &c. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—(Tuts DAY.) 3011}480X v. SIRE. 'Mit was an action brought by the plaintiff, a faptain in the Array, agaittat the defendant,_ for a com_pensa - litt - was a passenger on — Sotiiilirrif to London, of which vessel the defendant was the Captain. On the voyage home a disogreement arose between the parties as to allowing the plaintiff some rum ; this created many words, when the plaintiff told the Captain that he was a ty. rant, but should not tyranrannize over hint, and he would have satisfaction when he got on shore. The Captain said if he used such language he would order him to his cabin, and that he was a fit person for a .trait jacket, &c. At length, however, the defendant, as the Captain of the vessel, struck the plaintiff several blows, which gave him two black eyes, and laid part of his forehead open. A Gentleman, one of the passengers, the friend and compa nion of the plaintiff, was the only Witness called, and he dis tinctly proved the assault. The !John CUIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a few minutes consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1001. His Grace the Duke of BuccLEucft bus, for the last few days, been on a visit to Mr. GI.ADSTONE at Sea forth, having been introduced to that Gentleman by Mr. CAN NING. TIM young Nobleman is now about eighteen years of age, has been several years at Eton College, and soon to enter at Oxford. On coining of age, he will ancceed to two Duke doms, those of Buccleugh and Queensberry, and the Earldom of Doncaster. It is also said be is the direct descendant of the unfortunate Duke of MoNDIOuTu, and that he has also a just claim to that ancient title. The eatat9 to which the Duke of BUCELEIIOII succeeds, at the same time, is probably the largest landed property in the United Kingdom, being a rental of 100,0001. a year in Scotland, and (on the death of an old Lady) a nearly equal amount in England. On Monday se`nnight their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, accompanied by Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., Lady Wynn, and the lion. 11. and Mrs. Clive, landed at Ale-. mouth, having come from Lendon in 48 years in the City of Edinburgh steam-packet. Their Graces on their landing were met by Sir David W. Smith, Bart., &c. and several thousands of spectators thronged the shore, who greeted with hearty cheers the Noble Duke and his party. So large an assemblage had never before been witnessed in that part of the country. Both at Alemouth and on their entrance into Allawick the artillery saluted on the happy occasion. • MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE Of A DESERTED CHILD.-- - Wei noticed some months ago a circum stance of a fine male infant, about four months old, being placed with a person to nurse, to whom money and a card of address were given, but, it seems, only to deceive and get rid of the child, as no one has since called, and the card of address proves to be false ; but, from the very respectable appearance of both the lady and gentle man who placed the child with the nurse, leaves no room to doubt its parents are not of the meanest description : it is a very fine promising boy, now about 18 months old, and is protected by Mr. Bisfloe, principal Officer of his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, in justice to whose humanity we are induced to give it a second time a place in our Paper, in the hope it may be the means of bring ing this mysterious circumstance to light. A letter from Frankfort says, that a terrible thunder-storm took place at Waidachshoff, in Baden, on the 25th ult. The thunder and light ning was truly terrific, while repeated showers of immensely large hail-stones completely de vastated the fields, orchards, &c. Some of these hail-stones were remaining on the third day after the storm, and when they finally disappeared, there issued from the earth a dense fog, remark able for the strong unpleasant smell that accom panied it. THE lONG, &c. WINDSOR, JULY 26.—Vestetday afternoon his MAJESTY took his usual drive after dinner in his pony phaeton, in the Great Park, and in the evening returned to the Royal Lodge. Last evening her Royal Highness the l'rincess Augusta left Frogmore at seven o'clock, and proceeded in an open carriage with an outrider and postillions up the Long Walk to the Great Park ; her Royal Highness returned through Skeet-street and the town to Frogmore, where she arrived a little after eight. The following speeches were this day delivered previous to the vacation, by the young Gentlemen of Eton College, in the upper School-room, before the Provost of King's College, the Rev. Dr. Goodall, Provosts of Eton, the Head :Masters, anti a very fashionable company of visitors, among w hom we noticed Mr. Secretary Canning and Mr. Huski ss on : 1 Illarsham - Camillus 2 Astley, ma. K.S. 3 Palk - 4 Brownlow 1 - 5 Snow, ma. I - Lord C. Wellesley 7 Carter, ma. . 8 Pearson 9 Greenwood - 10 Lord Douro - 1l Tennyson - I?, bofft, K.S. 13 Farquharson, ma. 14 Egerton, ma. 15 Walpole, max. . Philocteies - 3liciput • - begat. Darii 1 . Alexander 1 - - serviva Tullius - Antony . Piso Livius . Sophocles . Sallustius . Q. Curtius . Livius . Shakspeare - Tacitus Livius - Cicero Sallustius - - Massinger • - Cicero - Sp. Poston'his • in Caatilin. 111. - Casalint' - Sforza - pm Marcell° e Phillipp. I. - Lord Strafford - Demosthenes - State Trials ' - FASHIONABLE CHANORS, , Princess Augusta,. from, town for Frogmore ; Prince Leo pold,James's-place, from the Continent-I Lord and Lady Morley Lord anti Lady D ung a nnon for Claremont ; th e N atr l o f G u ilf o rd, a t hi s h ouse i n S t. and family, from town, for their sea t, ; S a lth am , Devonshire ' • Duke of Leeds, for Yorkshire ; for Bryhinnalt, Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. Gami er , on a vis i t ' to Viscount Dungannon, in Wales; the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, for lielvoir-castle ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Norman, for Belvoir-castle; Lady Selsey, on a tour; Lord and Lady Normanton, on a tour; Mrs. Payne, for Berkshire; General and Mrs. Smith, and Miss Stoughton, for the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoare, for Barnes Elms ; Earl and Countess Grosvenor, Viscount and Viscountess Belgrave, and lion. Mr. Grosvenor, for Wilton Hall, in Cheshire; Sir Bethael, Lady, and Misses Codrington, for Doddington Park; the Hon. Mr. and Miss Meade, front Lower Berkeley-street, for Northamp tonshire; General and Mrs. Rebow, from Gloucester-place, to Wivenhoe Park, Essex ; Sir Wm. Parker, from Fenton's lintel, st. James's- street, for his seat in Suffolk ; Sir John Wells, Bart. from ditto, for his seat in Sussex ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache, from ditto, for their seat in Herts ; Sir John and Lady Thorold, from - the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, for their seat in Lincolnshire; J. Crofton, Esq. from ditto, for Paris; W. Norville, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry NVard, at Blake's Hotel. Jermyn-street, front Bucks ; Mr. Mrs. anti Miss Ritchie, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Davison, at ditto, front Berks ; Le Prince Phi lippa de Batthyan Stramnann and Suite, from the St. Peters burgh Hotel, Dover-street, for Portsmouth. GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS. The Duke of Grafton had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Clarges.street. Among whom were, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, the Earl and Countess of SO - ton, bold G. H. Cavindish, Lord Alvanley, Colonel Artus:rong, Mr. (ireville, Mr. Itussell, &c. his Royal Highness the Duke of York was to have honoured his Grace with his company, but sent an excuse. The Earl of Breadalbane entertained the Marquis and Mar chioness of Uhandos and a distinguished party to dinner yester day, at his house in Park-lane. Sir Frederick Baker, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Jermyn-street. Count and Countess Lieven gave a grand entertainment on Sunday to her Roils' Highness the Duchess of Kent, Prince Leopold, Prince Lsterhaiy, Prince Schtmesherg, the Duke of Grafum, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earl and Countess Caw. dor, Count- Villa Rial, Lord and Lady William Russell, Sir It. Gardiner, &c. at Ashburnham,House. Prince Esterhazy left Chandos.house this morning for Wind sor Castle, on a visit to his Majesty. John George Lanibton, Esq. Maps, accompanied by Latly Louisa Lanibton and suite, arrived.at•Lainbton Hall, in the county of Durham, on Saturday last. The Earl and Countess of Lonadale and family arrived at Lowther Ball an Wednesday last. Some • months since the public were almost daily amused with some fresh details relating to the " Pimlico Ghost," whose singular tact in the demolition of glass win. dows by wholesale rendered its identity matter of serious con sideration with the inhabitants of that neighbourhcxxl. It will be remembered that the Police were Implied to ; and after re peated exorcisms from the Qneen-square Authorities, ac companied with solemn denunciations of punishment (not to the Red Sea, but) to the House of Correction, the mischief-loving spirit took French leave and was heard of no more.—A trick not very dissimilar has been fre quently repeated during the last fortnight at Richmond ; but in this instance the attack was levelled solely at one gentleman who has lately become the occupant of •a cottage almost imme diately on the verge of the river. Fo r two or three success i ve mornings the windows, which unfortunately have no external sashesr s e staled, , the glass being by stones which strewed the rooms. The proprietor, who has f requent occas i on p n r e o a t r e l y c t all I h d roln la o y t e i d t, anda very tl the to sleep in town, was inclined in the first instance to attribute the circumstance to some common cause; such as the sport of mischievous boys indulging in this, to him, somewhat too ex pensive recreation ; and, in order to prevent a repetition of the offence, he employed a man to look out, and endeavour to secure at least one of the offenders, that his punishment might prove a warning to the others. The practice ceased, and the nightly guard was suspended front duty ; but on the night immediately after the discontinuance of the watchman, the missiles began to tly against the defenceless windows with extraordinary vigour, somewhat about eleven o'clock. The gentleman whohappened to be in the house at the time enjoying a social glass with a neighbouring friend, immediately sallied forth, armed in the best manner their baste would permit, and on coming to the little inclosure in front of the cottage, they distinctly saw three full-grown men (not mere boys as they suspected) running down towards the river ; both gentlemen pursued; but the fellows gaining considerably, they turned round, determined if possibleto procure additional assistance ; but before this could be effected, the three mischievous wretches had got to a boat which lay moored at the foot of the lawn, and plying their oars with great dexterity were speedily out of sight. During the pursuit one of the gentlemen frequently snapped a pistol, which being load ed with small shots would have, in all probability, arrested the flight of at least one of these gentry ; but, unfortunately, the ;inefficient condition of the weapon rendered it perfect ly harmless, and the fellows, as it conscious of that fact, merely returned loud peals of laughter to the gentleman's repeated admonition of " Stand, or 111 fire upon you." Since this discovery a constant watch h as b een kept, the gentleman himself not unfrequently being the companion of it ; but though one or two boats have been observed loiter ing about time place, no fresh incursion has occurred. Fearing, howeser, that this cessation of hostilities might be as short lived as the former, the gentleman at the facts above detailed before the 111 agistrates of Unain hall Police Office on Saturday, and intreated their advice and co-operation in the event of any renewed outrage. In reply to w hi c h t h e pro . siding Magistrate observed, that it was, no doubt, a very extraordinary and no less grievous species e e out _ rage, and ask ed the gentleman if lie took the men to be regular watermen ? The gentleman said he could not form any certain opinion on that point, as they were wrapped up in great coats. The Ma gistrate then stated that the place where the outrage occurred was not within the jurisdiction of Union Hall Police ; but, even though it were, he should imagine the parish constables would be the most proper persons to employ; as they were sup posed to possess a more intimate knowledge of th e idle and dis orderly c h arac t ers b e longing to the pace, with w h om t h e offence must unquestionably originate. The gentleman ex pressed his thanks in polite terms, and left the Office, deter. mined to act on this advice. One important object has been attained by the detection of this mischievous trio; the female and junior branches of the gentleman's famil y are h app ily relieved from th e ir strong misgivings of a supernatural agency in this, no less that in the Pimlico affair, which excited apprehensions.—( Mowing Paper.) The number of visitors frotn - — England to France increases daily. Last week 810 landed at Calais, and within the sante period only 428 embarked for England. r C 4 ir .„p . ,.. - . 1 ..,, • 11: .A.ba :. y r if ;-, ... ~; tt ' - ..., la, ; • ~ , ' , .I' . 14I•'_ 10 ;', ~ ,'lO . ... , ..,,,' ~ ..,:y.e 't.... ..,. _ *.i: --. • , ~..1 •.: i •:....,.., 1 - ):,.. -.,. - T, , k!.. , 01:,„ • - 1 .,... ,41.,. ..--,.....,:1r IT -.., --. - 1 O:S> ~ ', 1 . '4 l) ,t,... • -t — R OE I fe '' ..- **'' 1 1 ! ' '''‘...rs'-• - ,-, ':;;t 1 '''' .... , e ' r 4 , r ‘ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, JULY 20 TO .-STATE OF THE ODDS. 30gs Sw ej 3 to 1 agst Canteen 9 to 2 agst Caccia Piatti 6 to I agat Streatham DONCASTER 7 to 2 agst Brutandorff 15 to 2 agst Swiss 11 to 1 agst lielenus 12 to 1 agst Mustachio 13 to 1 agat Osmond 15 to 1 agst Canteen :epstakes. 110 to 1 ag►st Ina 10 to 1 agat Young Catton. IT. LEG ER. 17 to l agst Altisidora 22 to 1 agst Jerry 22 to 1 agst Tarandus 22 to 1 agst Equity 30 to 1 agst Caccia Piatti N to 1 agst Blue Beard. 'REA NDFORI The Dorsetshire Stakes of 2 at. lb. RACES, 1824. sov. each, 15 ft. ; two miles. st. lb. Mr F. Craven's Long waist, 3 yrs - 7 7 Mr Fellowes's Colossus filly, 3 yrs - - 7 5 Id I'ahncrston's Bron. 31r Fellowes' Escape, G yrs - - -9 4 Mr Farquharson's Black and-all-Black, 6 yrs - 8 10 Champion, 5 yrs 8 8 Mr Grove names gr. c. by Mr Farquhar's Ara bian, 3 yrs - - 6 7 Four Subscribers declared ft. detta, 5 yrs - - 0 6 IA Palmerston's Luz burgh, 4 yrs - - 8 2 and are to pay but 6 sov. each. NEWMARKET FIRST zdox *SPRING ',MEETING, 1927. DAY. The second Clarendon Stakes Of 200 sov. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bit. 41b. D. M. IA J. Fitzroy's c. by Merlin IA (i. 11. Cavendish's c. by Mr Wilson's c. by Filho-da- Partisan Puta Ale Udny's b. c. brother to Mr Hunter's f. by Orville Emißus I 14 Exeter's c. by Capt. Candid OXFORD RACES, 182. The Oxfordshire Stakes of Viso' dared by the Ist of Age at lb) Mr Harrison names 4.— TUESDAY, AUG. 17. N. each, 15 ft. and only 5, if de August; two miles. Age st lb Mr Annesley names Victorine aged 7 11 Mr W. Way names Melampus - 4 7 11 Mr T. T. Drake names Felix - 4 7 10 Mr F. Craven's bong- Waist - 3 7 Sir T. Mostyn's Ma doc . - 4 7 0 Mr Dundas's Grey Robin - 4 7 6 Mr l'ryse's Orville c. 4 7 5 Mr Langton names f. by Pioneer, out of Reserve - 4 7 5 Mr A. Pole names Plover - - 4 7 5 Lcl Abingdon names Encore . - 4 7 5 IA Churchill names Guy Faux - . 3 7 4 issWykehani names Vargas - 3 7 3 Mr 11. Goddard names Presentiment - 3 6 11 Mr C. Day's Monte cello,by Soothsayer 3 6 10 Mr Rawlinson's Rea lity - 3 6 10 Mr Webb names Vi sion . -3 6 8 IA A ilesbury's Friday colt, dam by New. bvth . - .3 6 6 Mr Len than names c. by Blucher, out of Little Folly - 3 6 5 Mr 'l'. Sadler names Miller of Coleshill 3 6 5 Mr G. Mostyn names ch. 1. by Unit's baugh, out of At. las's dam - 3 6 5 IA Macclesfield names Escarte .3 6 4 Hall, and Mr. J. Phillips, are Princess Royal - 6 9 5 Mr Fellowes'a Escape 6 9 3 IA Norman ton Dames Langtonian - aged 812 Mr Ashhurst names Euphrates . aged 8 13 Mr .1. Dilly names Ilertram . Mr O. Dashwood names Orator - 6 8 9 Mr Mytton's Comte d'Artois -4 8 8 IA Jersey's Aaron - 6 8 7 Mr Whiteside's bro. they to Antonio - 6 8 8 Mr S. Tenn names Valentine - 6 8 3 Mr Powys names Ni col() - 4 8 3 Mr West's Shavcr,by Whisker, out of' Castrella - 4 8 3 Mr 31olony's Cinder 4 8 3 Mr Lovell's Sir dibrand - .8 8 2 Mr Nayler names Sting - 6 8 2 Mr Forth names Gas 6 8 2 ' Mr Ooddard's Wise- . 4 8 12 .4 8 2 ncre 31r J• nine names Doctor Body kged 8 2 Mr Stoner,jun.names Gleaner - - 6 8 I MrThornhill'aScarpa 6 8 1 Mr Langston names Sloe 31r W. - 4 8 1 I.owndes names Whittington 4 8 0 Mr I. Sadler names Triumph Sir 11. Peyton names Sunshine - 3lr Perrott names Co. - 4 7 13 -4 7 13 - 4 7 12 1). of Marlborough, Mr. W. Subscribers, but did not name. A spirited Subscription has been entered into for Ra es a Market Drayton, to be run on the 16th and 17th of August. BOXING. Yesterday a battle took place in a meadow in Surrey, near Chertsey Bridge (the parties having been driven fronat r Ampgrl m o r r a ssur i of Shepperton), ia between waited on by han},Prin and Crawler. Betting I n ;tt 4 and 2to on O'Neill, a man of fine growth and two atone heavier than his opponent. We announced yesterday that the meeting be tween the Streatham Youth and Whiteheaded Bob, in the same ring, was off, the backer of Bob forfeiting 1001. in consequence of his not being in a fightable condition. Bound 1. Burn placed a left-handed hit and got away, and he repeated the same kind of blow, which told. Neill skewed first blood from the head, and a very gallant rally followed.— Burn had the best of fighting, but he fell upon the retreat.— Even betting. 2. Burn placed a heavy blow upon the os frontis, and Neil made many false or r an d om bl ows, which his adversary broke from. It was a severe rallying round, and both were down. 3. Burn placed three facers and broke his ground like a ve teran of thirty rather than twenty. Neil's right eye was cut and swollen, with copious effusiona of claret flowing.—Langan showed himself one of the greatest if not the most scientific posture-masters in the kingdom. In a rally Neil napt severely on the head, and his advance was too intemperate to do any execution. Both streamed with claret from the rally and Neil was knocked down in rushing, by which he met double force.- 2 to 1 on Burn. 4. Neil received a heavy full left handed facer, which kept the claret flowing in abundance. Burn placed a blow upon the mouth, and he was heavily returned upon on the ear. In a severe rally Neil was severely cut upon the left eye, but Burn went down from being overpowered. Bum, always ready, placed a hit on the nose which pro duced fresh claret in streams. In retreatin g from his &dyer- Burn fell by a trip from his seco n d Oli ver ' s heel. Brush, of hits, and both fell we a k. Pl en ty of work 3 h a a reL t Y : Al ü b s e r en done to make them so. llnin;as spilling claret from the nostrils, and Langan sung out take him away ; but the head of his man was a hor rid spectacle. Burn spewed much dexterity in placing three hits, and breaking away from returns. This was the first close, and Burn was thrown, but not AS I .angau would have done it. O. Neil went into work gallantl y and had the beat of the round, but he fell distressed from piping, which both had been at long before. 9. Neil had the best of the round, as Burn seemed to have got weak-2 to I was taken. 10 and 11. Found Burn in weakness, but his left-handed hitting kept Neil dropping claret. 12. Burn was cleanly floored by a hit on the temple. In the next four rounds Neil had rather an advantage from strength. 17. Burn got second wind, and hit his adversary thrice upon the head, but fell. 18. Neil had the beet of this round, run his man down, am fell upon him. . - After this Neil became gradually blind, but there was no stop to his courage. 22. Neil, for the last time had the hest of the round. _ 23. Neil was cleanly knocked down. Burn was well on his legs, and it was,the Thames to a thick pond. The fight continued until the 29th round, previous to which Langan tried much for the adverse party to give in. Mod judges smiled, and at length Neil had only a glimmer of sight, and he left off for the best of reasons, because he could not see his adversary from his seconds. Burn won in fifty-five minutes against a rare good man. ItEstAnxs.—This young Burn, twenty years old, five feet ten, and under twelve stone, is a rare turn out. He is one of Spring's caution, and a Jam Belcher fighter. He has been taught by his uncle, Ben Burn, to become a better man than his master. He is a lamb in manners and a lion in combat; fearless of injury he delivers his blow with force, and with a heavy man bke Neil he performed prodigies. He should not be ibught again for a year, and as he is an abstemious ant) !tell behaved young man, he will then tell the beat of them shoat vacancy in the championship. Letters from Amsterdam mention the failure of several commercial houses in Antwerp, Ilrnssels, and Paris. 'The French Papers say, that one, BERCHET, tt taylor, has bought the superb hotel that belonged to Cardinal Frsen. Sir Gto ant CIIETWYND, Bart. Of Grendon Viall, in the parish of Orendon, qualified as a - Magistrate far the county of Warwick.—tßlrtaistehass ?'+ ''l THE ARMY. The Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards assembled in the King's-Mews, at six o'clock, yester day morning, marched to Paddington, and embarked on board canal boats for conveyance to Liverpool, on its route to Dublin. The Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Guards' Will, on the ar rival of the Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment in Ireland, em bark at Dublin for England. The Guards will, on the arrival of the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream in London, change quarters. The Ist division of the 94th Regiment of Infantry, whick embarked at Greenock on board the Royal Briton transport, and the 3d and 3d divisions of the same Corpit, which also ern. barked at Greonock, on the 25th and 26th of May, have ?a-rived at Gibraltar. The Yorkshire Hussars, under the command of Lord Gran. tham, marched into Pontefract on Friday last. The Begi. ment, along with the Royal Horse Artillery, .Under the corn_ mand of Major Wynates, will be reviewed by General Sir John Byng, in Pontefract Park, on Thursday, the 29th inst. The superiority of the . ground for Cavalry movements will render the scene very imposing, and there will be a grand representation of a military engagement. AIEILCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Jur.Y 26.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Valiant, Griffiths, from Buenos Ayres. Sailed the Jemima, Watts, for Jamaica. Pon TS 510 UT IT, JULY 2.6.—Wind E.S.E.—:—Arrived his Majesty's ship Diamond, from the Downs, for South America ; and Mary, —, from Batavia. LY M 0 T Jur.Y 25.—Wind S.W.—Off the Port the Caledonia, Christie, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, JULY' 25.—Wind S.W.—Off the Port the Betty and Ann, M'Clough, from Pictou, in 28 days, and re- ceived orders to proceed to Hull: she sailed in company with the Atlantic, Thomson, of Sunderland. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet for Lisbon. LIVER POOL, JULY 25.—Arrived the Leonora, from Demerara ; Mary, Smyrna ; Mediterranean packet, from Malta ; Don, Hall 4 Renovation, garet, Pilkington ; Sarah Ann, ; and Thomas, Rogent, from Miramichi : Herring, AVright; and Orion, White, from Richebucto ; anti Mercurius, , from Stralsund. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. ( From the West Briton.) We have been favoured with the sight of a letter recently received by a naval officer in Cornwall, from an officer connected with the expedition which lately left this country for the purpose of proceeding by land to explore the shores of the Arctic sea, front Repulse Bay, of which the fol lowing extract will, we doubt not, be acceptable to our readers : His Majesty's Discovery 51oop Griper, Stromeess, 24 July, 11124. " I cannot leave the Orkney rides without writing you. Of the nature and objects of this expedition I suppose you are al. ready well informed, it is therefore unnecessary for me to enter into details. Every thing which could be thought of for the com fort and safety of those engaged in it, has been provided by Go vernment: we have complete furdresses ofracoon skin, bags about 6 feet long and sufficiently wide for a man to get into and sleep in, lints! with the same material ; and pillows which are air tight, and may be inflated when necessary, to repose on. These pillows are made of duck of the closest texture, of which two pieces are glued together by a composition made of India rubber dissolved in naphtha, which renders them air-tight. and the pillows are then formed. There is a stop-cock at one corner, through which they are inflated, and when not used, the air is allowed to escape. When empty, a pillow can be folded up in a small compass, and carried in the pocket. We have water-proof dresses, swimming jackets, and camp equipage suited to the climate we have to encounter, all pre. pared in the same manner. We have also coverings of the same material for two boats which we have in frame; each of these boats, :when completed for service, will weigh about 11101 b ; they are designed to carry six persons each, with some neces. saves. The party consists of 12 persons, and if we find the sea 1 clear of ice, we are to paddle along the shore. We take two ponies from Stromness, to convey the luggage across the peninsula from Repulse Bay to the Arctic Sea ; they are strong, hardy, and handsome little animals: We have materials to fbrin a cart for the luggage, on . our arrival, and six pair of wheels, of different sizes and widths. It is, however, generally thought that Esquitnaux dogs will be more serviceable in conveying our luggage on sledges, titan the ponies in a cart ; and we have a number of sledgis of various sizes, in case it should be found necessary to use them. The Snap, surveying sloop, accompanies us as far as the ice near Hudson's Stritit, where we take . out the stores, pro visions, &c. and part company. The Snap will then proceed to Newfoundland, to continue the surveys of that coast. These particulars will give you some idea of the manner in which we are to proceed on our arrival at Hudson's Strait. I trust we ishall fully succeed in the object in view ; at all events, every thing that courage and perseverance can accomlish will be 'effected." POLLCI INTF,LLIGENCE. MAItYLVIONS OPTlCE.—Yesterday Mr. Parkins, accord ing to the latitude affioded him by Mr. Ravrtawsox s week since, attended to pay the residue of the account due to the Alarylebone Overseer, for the maintenance of his illegitimate child. On the assistant messenger, Thorpe, coming into the Office, the case being called on— Mr. Parkins rose, and commenced a very energetic attack upon two reporter% in the office, who, he said, had published' a series of libels on his character, which had caused him to receive letters from all parts of the country, and as they might. again do the same thing, lie called on the Magietrates before his case was entered into, to order them out of the office. Mr. iti rririt said, that Mr. Parkins was proceeding in a manner quite irrelevant to the affair, and be could not permit the continual repetition of language so abusive and improper. Mr. Parkins again repeated that he could not allow his case to be entered into while " such fellows" were present to pro. pagate such falsehoods. Mr. lint retr it said, that if they had done any thing of the kind there was a legal remedy. One of the persons present, whose name was mentionedby Mr. Parkins, offered his card, observing the accounts he had published were faithful, and it' Mr. Parkins, felt aggrieved, be might bring an action against him if he pleased. • Mr. Parkins ridiculed the idea of bringing an action against such " poor devils," and was proceeding in his usual strain, when— Mr. !Insets/a, arother Magistrate, said he could not allow that : it was interrupting the business. Mr. Parkins said he only wished himself and every other Geutlernati coming to tha Office to avoid being libelled, there fore, he again requested the Reporters might be held frgin pub lishing stich statements. those Mr. flosetres—Now, Sir, we decline putting Gentle men out of the office, therefore the case must proceed, Mr. Parkins then demanded why Mr. Itawlinson, the Athfl?'l! trate who heard the case, was not present, and Insisted that he should be. Messrs. Griffith and Iloakins both declared that , the alto er should again be commenced, as they would not at all constkl any former proceeding. Our readers will remember that ifir.Rawill" l " pre'„„ilirtlito,lll - refusing to pay the money, said he „WPttl!lit m a ‘ ssish but subsequently to this, on Mr. Parkhill eXPre_twlT go pay t h e about legal advice, agreed to allow hint, ontl.77 ni d e vo w, money ; therefore the order for his cearimitta4'inr the amount Thorpe then proved, as we have before ettstvms ba Ifk.; he Wait of debt for the maintenance of the eight ta merely the messenger to . the What* o bjeete4 t o t he Mr. Parkins's Solicitor then at eT 01 the , reception of Thorpe's teittimony,, at ` ld ` o v f Z u r rie -t The Solicitor udu appeared the demand was made nYr7oll,"""' in die not to be claimed by sulel_h: d / eht?pm Mr. Parkins not ,being course of his remarka,..elaz o all m ow;e . d n a i t u an rr Y rr th i ' l le sha t i li te . v i tiac - eem e c os o ln o lv flo b ly e p t e h r o , ti on gt:i w t, u did not avail iiasibla B w w b n e h hu :sci: hk : l n t w e f asw oL. d : in, c : arw : 44 f ti" lo t ar 6 b w o, u:Letar:httbcoreantimilue,inacoelli"ne:::hthoeiller 410111a"vracirse:11:11: two o'clock' this day'. t ol d t e L s to v f n i n r 00 . t n ; le p r r , o mth v : e . ptharei,chabseoo, hooks. but'he may to Mr. Hoskins, the, case was Parkins, in which he Mr. Parkins orabegt tahir)vitd,rihtiottalionlne:nosmgrutitro!wivinv"iatuileyoi.srilitn:srte4vic.:',atuthp°lll-rneeij t until iont A letter from Brussels states, that this . c site o f Bouillon, which was built by the Arst ipx o f Jerututieus, and which it MIX in conterdPhili" to rose entirely, would forthwith undergo ilia' com plete repair, in or d er to i ts restoration., Tule' telligence had diffused great ioy ainoneigAeis4la bitauts of Bo u ill on . '