The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-09 00:00:00

case L . P ueg to know whether so res, et;:l. , ie source as that of the SPANISH AMBASSADOR iS not Preferable to the usual communications relative It) Spain from fugitive Rebels. We subii , in the irtic le in our Second Edition, for the satisfaction Pf.our Country Readers " MADRID JAN.24.—I n order that you may he it acquainted with what is going forward in re4alusia, I must inform you, that the revolted g i tnetns of th e Expeditionary my concentrated th emselve s iu the Isla of Leon, and after having remained there some time, made two irttetupts to S ur prise La Cortadura tie, t. Pernando,hi which tht - f piled, and th e y were conv inced that it Was not easy , ?tak e ' h at F oures .,, which was in a respect a "ate of defence. But in the nighr, from the llth ( O the Pt t they l:ad . succeeded in taking the t 4a cea. the Itt , yalist troops having been obliged 4,tlbandon r,el; point, in order to save the im tiVillit'Arsena! from the destruction menaced by who prepared red-hot halls to attack "'I its; best spit it reigned at Cadiz, and the in ,,,b • , oant s cqn7iihote with their persons and pro (:C"s' to the defence of the phee ; nor has the :''vernor neglected any precantioualy measures 'f!eur e ;1 Ruin !he assaults that might he iti -411115,1 b 1115,1 v the Insur t , , ents in despair. General F Captai:i General of Andalusia, after hav "g itinforred toe G.o rison of Cadiz with a of Infantry, had collected, between nevi is and Utrera, Infantry and 2,500 ; and on the 20!!, Jai, nary hod commenced Ills "larch against Mutineers, who must ne c,"3'nnY he c o mp e lled to yield to superior force, coil,,,,ptence of desertion, they are reduced la ;drum 2000 men. ti The greatest tra!lninity pre rails in this Capi -4(1.1°00, as well as in all the Provinces in Thc event in Andalusia will have e(4hiced the effect of uniting all classes in dc nee of Oat!! KING and Ccontry.' IP.:;: t , 'T3 VICARY G IB BS —This respectable pillar of 7* : : le L '"l', dial yesterday at his house in Russell ,'i :,. 143r e. in the sixty-filth year of his age. lie i i 'r'''' 4 45 Lite Chi e f-Justice of the Common Pleas, r ',.. 11 , (1 Rec or d er o f B r i s t o l. He possessed strong ;,') I 'l ' el. s, and had attained profound legal know g°' by great industry and long practice. — 1 1 ' , e ro te gradually by his own merits and dili ""e• In the eat Tier part of his life he was what : - :"Y i rd a popular Counsel, but seeing the evil lii ett arose fr om t h e un curbed licentiousness of il ~`j el lhtgogu es w h o a b use t h e name of freedom, he became a firm prop o f - established rule, and a , eB°lll te support er o f regular Authority. lie was " Il e'vhat has( y in his temper, and at times un '''lroed in the display of it, but lie appeared al: i`a}s to be actuated by right motives, and a zea ' iNs attachment to the true interests of the State. Ma ' C hATTAN,—The repnit of tlii!4 Gentle. death is contradicted in the Dublin Papers. f r y, l ATIZ i S for the - NG )e- aitatit;ernen, 3,4 r "Ili of the l a i e KING are ilot yet completed. I , ti. 1 1 A6ll Vtient 10 lVindsor yesterday for that . ~,3 4rP ose. Th e 1 6 th i nst., as we originally stater), nues fixed for the funeral. rerd: e KING'S health bring so much better yes -oe 4 v, he r ece i ve d v i s i ts f rom his Royal Brothers iitves of YORK, CLARRNCF, am' in LEnPoLn also called at the KING'S Palace , to pay his dutiful respects. The lace th e w"s Visited by ince - sa ,, t inquirers rlun ii tb ei ( aY, both by t h ose W h o are en ti t l e d to leave pr e : "Hies from h a ving had the honour ot bring 1 , 46 e 1 . 1 " Coutt, as well us all ranks ot the • 44• rt H ass , since the fi rst attack of his late . ir,ilr;il,erotis indisposition, has lost one hundre_d and 4e, y ounce s of blood t his Lin - Morning THOMAS PEAKS, —SCI : o f s a g t - L 1, 1 : " 1 : 1 11, was called to be( degree of Set east 1 1 : 4" If Mr, Sheriff ; PARRY NS finds ill Law either pro lit St :, Pleasure, he runs( be one of the luckiest and Flust he nien i ihe King's dominions.' He has fl oured in the Court of Requests ; next and r lie will be floored in the King's Bend); , „ t riedl t or A:t.ize s he travels over to Ireland, to be thou g h t a imputed libel. One would have mew s w . 1 11 151 a Sheri ff had Law enough of other guscbu:it"oat desiring any of his own : but —d c . Co rr i ► " est dispniandain. Oh—we forgot his re with the Grand Jury and the "isPaper n Editois shout the Old bottles l e 7 Vo t i i "' -- -Arld his brush with the RECOIiDeR r;;< gmpsi er d„„ while Mr. PARIcvNs is thus 10 2 . --giy O ccupied, rt`e cannot wonder at his tile ,t./"! I 11 jule for G u ildh a ll Di nners or Ch arity t r(4 ll. tI LEPH ANT H UNT —We were somewh a t s t art l e d 1 e ' ;;: I at this hca - ding of an article i n a con ;s. nt Porary Joutnai, it the anno uncement f to so . t he new exp l os i on o f The Orator. Uu look• t.,,g fa rther I • • we round it to 11- ni, mbe et ely a fieldo -sort. Our alar ms h a d scarce l y • s wed,wi rn rt • friend lau g h e d at t h e i r f ol l y, 1,1 i t , S US, th a t h a d it concerned th a t great man, L4SWould have been headed P,P, AR HUNT. irTHOMAS LAWRENCE IlaS finish e d t h e P ori Fait N'E n , the Pore, whir ti he had undertaken at the :1 nituand of the PRINCE IiFGENT Of Ei• g l all d. T his cti i: (" 'fa bated Painter h as also executeda l'or ,<it .4 Ca r di na l GONSALVI which is consid ere d le r,l the most perfect of his wwks.—(Paris N,EXCEIANGE, FEB. 9.—Our arrivals of all • 11. t totv e h ero very ,mall •since Monday, and ! Fine Wheat appear e d, this morning sold on tp: :•:1 . (, (1 t erms as on th at day.—._Hi ne M alti ng ; : 1 1 being scarce, is Is. per quarter (leave r 14 advanc e on any ot h er deset iptions off very sl ow l y . I n Beans, Peas, ti: :e no alteralion il. : i IS : - • ittst I, , • ~i 2 ii • • ' ' ..' He 1 <»;\% t• • , f . arti Pf 1 . r c e ' j Wel ~. .: Ail re g .r i'r t . Ac .% i t \- , ren ". S4r . . 1:4 ~' ka fail 1' to 1 O ":.;k ble e : 4 , 1 1 t , • 4 ,Eli o : ir i., „) , g . : 4 : p n ' r IA Me,, , 41( , , 1 i P‘ ! I ' I . .4 4,1 t I ▪ 'c;, " U\\/ . 0 11 . ;4tt4, i. • • P R , ' "" + i )•t; li i 's ti 11l el ' 0 I , vo e . Ili, .„, ..„: 'i, Rs i , ' ,:-.',, :-. tt) s: , . e 1 ' ' 14 1 '. `: . 'h e '§-./ -,` prr, 44( kf $ ti . 1 1 5 , :: y r4l If; $ f ff It;i 4 I 4' 1 ; 'Ss r ) . '1 c 1 . 4 4i 1: T[-:E A ti rS. The best work of CARLO Doici of which this country, or perhaps any other country ran boat, is in Windsor Castle. The subject relmes , o the Decollation of John the Baptist. The Damsel, who, in obedience to her cruel Mother, bad re quired the head of the martyred Saint to be brought in a charger, is exquisitely painted, and the eon , trast between her lace, blooming in yntltbldl beauty, and that of the dead Saiut, is s'rikiiig and affecting. Her countenance apprals mild and sub missive, not triumphant, and that of St. John ex hibits a serenity which 'nay naturally he supposed to result from the consciousness, of (lying in a just cause. The drapery of the Lady is rich and well dise,osed. The colouring is chaste yet vivid, and the whole manifests rite skill and imagination of first-fate genius. This picture has been recently copied in the Castle by Miss CROPLEY, who dis tinguished her talents in an admirable copy of Fleur fish Gameslers, , a picture by Ls NAII,V, in the possession of his present Majesty, which, as well as the copy, appeared in that admirable nursery of talents, 'lnc Bit ITISK INti . TITUTION. In justice to our fair Comm ywoman, we feel ao allowable pride in stating that her copy of the flue Pirture of CaLo Dot.ci , above mentioned, is one of the most exact and spirited works that we ever saw of the kind ; considering. therefore, the fleeting nature of Pictures by the old great Misers, we hope to find that she wiil proceed itt copying the best of their works throughout the country, as no collection would, of course, be refused to a fair Artist of extraordinary talent's and exemplary cha racter. We understand that the Princesses often and most courteously attended the progress of the copy, and bestowed high praise on its comple tion, praise valuable indeed, as they are them selves well known to possess great skill and taste in the hue Arts, as well as other accomplish ments,.and Virtues that adorn their Country. In noticing the Arts, we cannot avoid mention ing a medal recently struck in honour of our late ex cellent Monarch, by order of Mr. Mutate, the Pro prietor of the Series of National Medals, comme morative of the heroic atchievements of the Bri tish Arms during the glorious reign of his late Majesty and the Government of the PRINCE RE GENT. The new Medal is taken from a model which represented his late Majesty in the meri dian of his life, with a countenance expressive of manly, grave, and dignified barievolence. It is ex cellent in print of att, and faithful in similittide. On the reverse of the profile there is the follow ing brief memotial of tie Royal History : His Majest GEORGE 111. Born Old Style, May 2,1, 1735. Accession New Style Oct. 'Married Sept. 8, 1761. Crowned Sept. 22, 1761. Diva Jan. 29, I SW. Full of Years, honour*, and start ings, Beloved and lamented By the Biitish Nation. HIS LATE IiAJL4.SIY. The Editor of The British Monitor on Sunday last relates the following anecdote, which adds to the numberless proofs that nothing escaped the attention and benevolence of our late venerable Monarch : "ihen I was the Editor of the Argus, the Post Office in Loudon, ordered an Argus from Paris for his , Britannic MAJESTY, Who conse quently was a subscriber to my Paper. About a month previous to my giving up the Argus, an arliele was sent to me for insertion by TALLEY RAND : it was a most ill-natured, scan Moos, and personal attack on the KING, in which the un fortunate malady to which lie was subject was alluded to. I kept the article by me, but refused to insert it. When 1 had ceased to be t:citor of the Argus. I hail occasion to see our Ambaisador at Paris, Lord WHI - rwoRTH, to whom 1 gave the article in question, and in a very little time after, it appeared in the Arvts,. Bti TALLEY RA ND found the pet son to %%horn they gave the more tractable than niv , •elt . . Lard Wirri.tvolart assured me that he had sent ati account of my conduct home to Government, and that it would have due weight' whenever I iciurned _to Eng land. My fate ordained it otherwise. 1 remained on the Continent till ISO), and on my return home, 1 was confined for two mouths as a state iJisoner, on a charge or Iligh 1 reason, and was afterwards liberated. During nay confinement, his late 7 , 4 AJISSTY was most solicitous and anxious for my liberation, as he said " he never could forget the very handsome manner I. conducted myself tosvaids him when I was Editor of the Argus," (allnding to the article 1 refused to insert, and with which cirenmstance be was no doubt made acquainted)—Olt ! that all Sovereigns were like GEoace 111.—grateful to those who served them !—Disaffection would not now be so general as it is. I hope the Reader will pardon this episode : it is only a tribute of gratitude which I pay to one of the best of Monarchs who ever sat upon a throne." Walkint4 out early io the morning at Windsor, the late KING thus addressed a buy at the stable door :—" Well, boy, 'a hat do you do = %%hat do they pay you " I help in 'the stable, but I tave nothing bur victuals and clotlu:s " " Be con ten'," be pat riot Monarch " I have no more," Inc acute and philosophical :zood sense of this answer will remind onr Readers• of two well known lines of VOYE{ in his Essay on the Use of Riches " riches give us, let us then enquire: " Meat, tire, and clothes? Q. What inure? Meat, clothes, tire." SFIOCKING ACCIDENT. —On Motidp.y afternoon, as an hostler Miltott'S, the dealer, in l'icca• dilly, was docking 3 horse, without te.king the necessary piecautiott to hobble him, the horse struck him violently with one of the hind legs upon the side of the head, which cause[! a frac ture of the skull. 'rite poor man was t..ken on is shutter to' St. George's Hospital, without the slightest hopes of recovery. Letters from Yorkshire continue to state, that an improvement has certainly Taken place in trade; th e d em , m d for black cloths, litrscymeres, and other articles of mourning, has created some hustle. -• e ..ei; . ... . •, . . , ~ .. _.. om e*s- e Sere;••4lt;'-' • 4514kr,":4%,-Iretila&veee,...-e•-e."4.4.e.v-e,ert.7.',e-e.e.,ee..-iee..,„ftee,Aitterrrereeeeeeeter•er ,ti„, ' - **"Gict'ai**- • *44it5.c.••• , 4!-O . , .'"-.' - , ,g.i'lr - ''K.lsies3:'_::...-;1-.e..ivv:,..r.',:': ✓ -•-!:'....;','-,.";-:,7.tist.",-.-....2•,,:n.„:„...n.t,,t,......Te4,„,- -e If ii .. P 0 E T Its. Y. 1 Sill? NEw '•" 4 -- -..../Cf..--- - -- 7f The death-hell toll'd at midnight, and that . .. ON THE "nt.rrir OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. PORTSMOUTH , FEB. B.—Arilved the , Peace , I bell . transport from the Cape of Good Flops, with de- ‘i,. Sent sorrow upon England swift and deep; tachments of the 38th, 56th, arid 724 Regirneets. e gi irek For on her heart had smote the heavy knell, She sailed the 12th November. When off the „kis, And England's tears were tbOse that children weep Western Islands, lowered a boat, to send itshore "if In honour o'er a father's final sleep. But to her spirit solemn memories cling, to ascertain the reckoning (with the mate, Ise:, But `e. For round the bier traoscentlant visions sweep ; s'ailorsy and s two passengers), when alicaq gale t , Swelling with patriot pride the heart they wring , of wind sprang up, which (hove the ship off the ,t ,= `; ', That midnight deidli-bell third the parting of her King. l an d , an d o bli ge d h er to k ee p' h e r c o urse, leaving a the boat behind. Fears are apprehended for their `.,t' r. That bolo, the mortal from his pain had flown, f safety. Sailed the Maltby, Creeper, for Ply- eiX To put on immortality—the shroud we' e New wrat the stately furor that fill'd a throne— mouth. te p DeAL, 'Fcrs. B.—Arrived, and sailed for the . Time's chilling hand had press'd . it, and a cloud River, the Ocean, Lowther, from Lisbon, last tele' • , •L'N Of anguish on the nobl e mind had how'd. from Plymouth. Came down from the River, . 4 .:t. Hr- waited for his summons: but the land and remain, the Fawn, Aden, for the Souith Seas t 4 1 ' Still to his throne the heart's old homage vow'd, , Riga, Foster, foe Matkira; and Royal Eagle, 4,. Lov'd with instinctive love the old command, Gibbs, for Lisbon. • - X • Honeyed the head tinerown'd, and pale ansceptred baud. FA LmouTu, Fen. 6.—Arrived the Duke ot eee ek. Marlborough packet with a mail how Lisbon, in", His morning, rose in bright tranuillity q , , eight days. Sailed the Active, S rliompson, tot ,r• And England gloried in the glorious beam: London, -0 But storms soon came, and Earth was like a sea PLYMoUTH, Fee. 7 —Arrived the Rosalind, r:' Uptorn by battling winds ; War's bloody gleam Evans, trout London for Charente ; Amy, Bloom.- 4 f t, ,, '1 Shoots o'er it fiercer than the lightning stream, field, from ditto for Leghorn ; Neptune, Bar- , 1,, Earth's thrones in that wild tumult rush and reel rick, from ditto for the Cape ; Malvitta. Brooks. Like mighty vessels, that thio' every seam from (Hues for Rio Jtill , :iro ; and Toni Cod, ;ye Let death within, while-more than thunder-peal Berns,. for Benicarlo : the latttu was boarder), off i Or whirltvind, roar around each sweeping, shatter'd keel. , Cape St. Vincent, by a South American pliya- T.,.. Leer. fa; But England's ship, thin' many a sail and shroud 1'001.13, FEB.. B.—The John and James, Betts, • Were from her torn, still proudly stemni'd the tide; of London, from Plymouth to Portsmouth, is on i . ' Her banner, towering o 'er th e w a ve o f bl oo d, slime to the Westward of St. Albeit's ; her cat go .}.S. The thunders answer'd from her brazen side, is likely to be saved, and it is hoped the vessel e, Till et- Till round the noble ship the tempest died. may be got off. t A Arid round the shore did Earth's resor t ing ring. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Brothers, le".e, Eltie, front New Orleans ; Ceres, I.t 7 shber, front ri l f But he has past away, her Regal guide Thro' that wild, glorious day of suffering, Charleston ; and Liverpool Packet, Bakett, from Savannah. ~,, I: 1g, , And England by his grave now weeps her Father and h e r - li 4 __..— . 4 KING. The Ddigencia, Caetano, sailed from Lisbon -11 ';'-', _ v• e e e We took the f orego i ng Li nes f rom Th e L ee d s Intelli- the 16th elk. tor Maranham, and was taken the • ~,, .enter, of Monday last, but we believe they first appeared in following day by an insurgent brig privateer, of ,‘'.; London Journal. 14 gnus and 105 men. te, _ ~.._ ______e . COUR!' OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 9. 1,.:,. REGISTER OF FASHION. ------ , , THE KING V. HUNT, .1-iHNSTONE., AND OTHERS. -.. • —....--- ,',• FASHIONABLE MOVENIENTS. This morning, on the sitting of the Court, l‘lr r.s iof HUNT tritewell lit application for asi EA C'er. .I 40 Colonel Sir Robert Steele passed through ,Edinburell he cld inst., from the Seat of the Hon. Admiral Flen:ir°4;l, tiorari to remove his trial, ante that of the Other *;,-'. ,t Cumbernauld, for Lincolnshire. defendants, from Lancaster, to the Assizes at 'ift Yolk, or to Middlesex. He did this on his own J.' The Countess of Dartmouth has left Lord Bagot's seat, l affidavit, and that of . several .other persons, who ....* 31itlitield, Staffordshire, for Sandwell-hall. swore that they believed it impossible tor them 1:, jr • Tice Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dm - set and Fa- have a fair trial in tie county of Lancaster, in 4t, wily, who are still at N a pl e s, a re e xpected home the latter consequence of the number of persons that wet r :ad of April. interested in the occurrences which formed the Lord Clements arrived yesterday in Grosvenor-square, subject ti; flue present indictment. V . tom Lord Sydney's seat, Frognal, Kent. Th- COURT told Mr. Fient, that applicatior , bad 4 Lady Ann 13agot arrived yesterday at her house in Down- n-t I) en made by all the parties. *.s' ng-street, from a visit to the :,ore k and Countess of Lonsdale, Mr Hu NT said, the Att o rney ha u l b e e t, ens• nte4 it their seat, Cotesmore, Rutlanclsitite. p la yed to instruct Mr. Chin y to apply for all tbe n •se Lord Lanford has left town, for his seat, Englefield green, defendants. t ; ;, , surrey. Mr. CHITTY observed, in the application made r. The Archbishop of York, the Hon. Mrs Vernon and family by him' the names of none of the deteudants were trrielen yeeeerefee tat 4-iseiF,...imrise-in.tirosi-rvor-sqtiftre, from I R e „„.T iwae ' l *..,.... A . ..-A. i-- . 4-- . fi- . 3isllii&Wittilie vA - rxte; Yes-Millie": ' - .- - -:- s e - e .N . , City ,T „la 11 ? U,„... 1 1c. '' i l' . .i ' autlvoritiek to show' „'i,, 4 0, a t the ' t''Ci:tit itta - grarited . a writ . of oertiorurti' , 4 Sir John and Cady !Shelley have left town, for their seat, '''''i ~ i • :i A 'AI - unities similar cirentristances, and or oceedeo to ':, , dedrestield Park, Sussex. ' • cize several-case's from Hav e kins u Pleas of the r- e:i Sir Robert Harland, Part. and Finiily are arrived at their C . t o , wn , and outer Law Books, and went on at .: .„ louse in Grosvertor-sqiiare. . i pi t see li letVgqf In detailing, the proceedings at Mao- ..„z .. , f ' i , -....-----+--- -- ----- _-..-- - -------.. ----....-.... ' elfe . seer ore thel6th of Attees'r. c. , GENERAL ELECTION. The Ciee JUSTICE, after consulting for some. u, time tViiliS Le/Allred Br e teues, value d a H u e, 4 ,e4 P 4 The. Lord Aleyor has decided to become a to Show cattet%why a Writ of Certiordiri should 110 t. ::alldif( a te for the City of London ; and a meet- I issue to remo4uteebe trial of the defenulams from tf,' tig of,nia Wends will take place at tire l e onn e e the Assizes at Lincast p tr to those of York or to e t a ._ ,I.k l'avern on Friday next. the Count,y of Middlevex. _ f ______ - A numerous meeting of the friends of Alder- . egT AT F E,O IRELAND. . . ,t 4l nen Thorpe took place yesterday evening, when Disnittasifs:CES 1$ -; THE (:diINTY OF GALWAY. ,si t was determined to take immediate and active We hove just hearted thet the Meeting of the neestiree to 'secure his re-election as one of the Magistrates of the County of Galway took place V lepresentatives of the City in Palliament. . on'l horsday. The Bench was a very full one, e i it Colonel ,Brarolling starts for Northimsberland, and they came, we toolerstand, to an onanittious 'pi. o opposition to the Grey interest there. Resolution to address the Lord Lieutenant to •ss , I:ft Mr. - Grenfell declines standing agaiti fur Greet proclaim the County of Galway, with thetecer• :74,t, tion of the two Western Baronies, Mn d oycoen an ~littlow• lielfinanieen—where tire estates of 7 .t.ir. Martin, el,- .......................e.,-i—eee' -- --------- the :Member, are situate. The Proclamation in ti METEORQLOGICA L JOURNAL. .. m e all probability, will appear in the next Dublin Ga- , ~- BY R. BANKS. , zetie.—(Dublin Erening Post.) ' Y e' •PHI OSOPH'ICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER. ; . .. . GALWAY, FEB. 3.—Various and contradict op e:"! , .. " 'lf- ~; : are the rumours current this day tespecting an en- ' Thiiii4te ter. Weather. gagement which is stated to have taken place be. ,'• , . • t ween a party of the ;Military and a large. body of tre, o , L lnsurgents, within a mile and a lush of Tunny,- , • • ' - ...: e • -e • .;-„ lee . e , - ; : .. : , .e. ~,,-. ..• which, after a bald contested battle, ended in the -. ,-.• Is ) ! "-'• :se! - .4 ;-' ei ee s.o t.o 4 -- rai discoetfitnre of the letter. Several are re- sf l c d m ';'= '"?. potted to b • ee bete) killed anti wounded. Major 1 , ,,,, ,liar ' 9 1.9 9, '• .'.lllclle§ Place, of t ie 77th Regiment, stationed in this 3 ' ., i. ': .1,5 , itii 45 . ' so. 4,01' ee e . Cloudy Cloudy .1, town, who I:ow:fancied the Military, we hear Eris ?_ 2O ,'A 34 34. . - 6_ efeee e •_ise. snore received a severe wound in the conflict. Nineteen " 21 , ,.. :.-3,5' 33 37 2fl ' .2'o' 22 28 34 3ft I '26 30.19 . ' - i l l i ` ; : . • er t jr' rlf , ioese cl ebeloilishEAcltcp are reported to have been '.., , 23 30 35 38 !30 .10 F a i r -1 7 A„ . . taw) ut befvw6.ifetifrived at our Jail . •Ze yse 24 85 40 44 (38 29.55 Do. Do. up to the-hour of. putting, ito press.--(Cuntraught ' 4 .:',. 25 42,42 44 40 .90 Cloudy Cloudy j ivrnu i . ) • t, - a .t.-* * Heavy fall. •'' Thirteen men were yesterday evening corn- et -------- _ ..—..,.....:-,, millet!to our County Jail, by ftole: 6 l e i l:::: i r j .ci b. l e •; ii ... SECOND MEETING OF THE MIDGNAM PIGEON! a'"l' of Ali miv " Castle' el""getj with 3LUB.—Several tie-itches took place on MoAtty, bourne!), arid taken between Monivee and Glatt- 4' tetween the (ieroleinen of the Club, and rite Lane. There were also three men (ocintrirted at the i e '. ceond Silver Taekerd Match was won as fol- same time by the Rev. Mr. OliAnkc, charged 11 : i' i , tutus, at 1 I birds each, 11 inetilbers, 21 yards with a sinti!er offence. .Dare of these wen was a ~ innt the trap : Captain of a par y, and bed his cometts'on, at ,'' Mi. Yates Mr. Bird - - - ---7 ------- , Captain Cawthoros , 9 Mr. Coldthorite ' 6 INCEIBASE OF TRADE .—PUITEN'I• l'' . IseWN.—As ...* Mr. Sylvester 'fir. Jaues Mr. Beaumont we are intornic.d that daring last ye‘ir ilie ton- ~13.' In shooting off the tie Mr. Yates killed five other Int , '4te of yeast Is, for which Eat trout Ditties were j irds, and Mr. Bird missed his fifth.. Tice • others levied thcre, exceeded that of the preceding year, ieie minor matches. - t-, the extent of 5.519 tons ; Ilie to""ute of 0)e vesz;eli (hal entervd the harbour in each year heieg.;, t. . The Parisian Elegeotes, according to the Jour- as fellows, delusive of boets engaged in 'lie ;- la des Modes, have resumed the little hamlet, hertine fishery, viz.:—ISIS, 22,496, end 1819, ; ''ry Itich was so much ridienlid on the Duchess nil 28,01 e. ').iris increase is iii a geese Inr.ssirs. en :?,-' .NGOULEIvIr'S first Arrival from England. They be aseribeil to the facilities afforded tO the trade 14 re decorated with plumes folettes. of the Eastern mast of Caithness. -ft'y the Pula. -..s b ishment of a Custom House - at V&. Duties - 77 , Roseberry stra . wherrics, of a very fine giterey, eve already he ere produced at the dinorr parties of i , so , ante of tine Nobili:y ; this fruit is rotted with less 7 " 4 " :258 1 e barrels ‘iPri i" of herrings, I' i h r e e r n r e it Y ig i s l , a r b b t n i l n i IZlji y 6 b - arre:s ;:: glit than any other, end of course is sooner fit for "'° e d u b" the quantity ,11 iP1 1 e 11 . 1 " I.4l s• — ( ll4 r el ...''!"' • Pt . ,„ , re trble. ness Courier,) • ' n _ .... , . We took the foregoing Lines from The Leeds Intelli gencer, of Monday last, but we believe they first aaeared in a London Journal. Colonel Sir Robert Stcele passed through ,Edinhurgh, on the 2d inst., from the Seat of the Hon. Admiral Fle►uing, at Cumbernauld, for Lincolnshire. The Coiortess of Dartmouth has left Lord Bagot's seat, Staffordshire, for Sandwell-I.A. Tice Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset and Fa mily, who are still at Naples, are expected home the latter end of April. Lord Clements arrived yesterday in Grosvenor-square, from Lord Sydney's seat, Frognal, Kent. Lady Ann Bagot arrived yesterday at her house in Down ing -street, from a visit to the and Countess of Lonsdale, at their seat, Cotesmoie, Rutlam:ollie. Lord Lanford has left town, for his seat, Englefield green, Surrey. The Archbishop of York, the Hon. Mrs Vernon anal family arri,d- y . .. 401447 et 4,4:..b001414-in-tinasvrvor-sqttrtre, trent Write; Yhrtili I te7 ' • - Sir John and Carly Shelley have left town, for their seat, Mattrestield Park, Sussex. Sir Robert Harland, Bart. and Family are arrived at their house in Grosvenor-square The. Lord Mayor has decided to become a Candidate for the City of London ; and a ineet itig of, his friends will take place at the London Tave,rn on Friday next. A numerous meeting of the friends of Alder man Thorpe took place yesterday evening, when it was determined to take immediate and fictive mcasnres to .secure his re-election as one of the Representatives of the City in Pailiament. Colonel Brandling starts for Northumberland, in opposition to the Grey intertst there. Mr..Grettfcll declines standing again fur Great :Marlow. SECOND MEETING OF THE MIDGEAM PIGEoN - CLUB.—Several watches took place on Mo,dt t y, between the t;eolleinen of the Club, and rite second Silver Tat;kArd Match was won as fOI- Inws, at I I birds each, 11 inetMers, 21 yards Mont the trap : Mr. Yates Mr. Bird Captain Cawthutut... 9 ,Mr. Cntillhorpc " 6 Ntr. Sylvester Mr. Jaques Mr. Beaumont In shooting off the tie Mr. Yates.kieed five olhei birds, and Mr. Bird missed his filtk.:- . lLte others %%etc minor matches. - The Parisian Elegaotes, according to the Jour nal des Modes, have resumed Me little bonnet, which %VHS SO much r4lieoled on the DtbdieSS ANGotmEr4e's firt , t arrival from England. They are decorated with plumes folettes.. Rost berry strawberries, of a very fine gnali'y, •Ilave already hrt•r produced at the dinorr parties of tome of the Nohili:y ; this fruit is forced with less light than any other, and of cantle is sooner fit fur the trble. 1