The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-10 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers,Nov.lo, 1825. [BRITISII PRESS.] By the Abberton, - arrived from Bombay at •Peal, with tea passengers, and fifty invalids of - - the 47th Regiment, letters have been received •• from that Presidency to the . 15th of July, and . from St. Helena to the 24th of September. They .notice the sailing of the Ogle Castle, and. state that only two passengers were. on board of that vessel, viz. Lieutenant Wm. Noton and Lieute nant Wm. Howard. A notification to this effect was posted . yesterday at Lloyd's, but we have much pleasure in adding, that we have since learned that Lieutenant Howard had fortnnately • relinquished his passage, in consequence of his • not being..able to leave India when the Ogle 'Castle sailed. The statement that six females were seen to be washed from the poop, must, therefore, be without foundation. The political intelligence, though it does not communicate the occurrence of any material event of mili tary importance, is of the most satisfactory nature. Our hopes of the entire and speedy subjugation of the Burmese Government are .strengthened. Nothing,apparently,could prevent the advance of Sir Archibald Campbell to Ava, Letters from Prome, dated the 9th and 10th of May, state that perfect tranquillity existed in' that part of the country. The Burmese reinforce.' 'bents that were on the road from Ava had re traced their steps with the utmost preciuitation, nor was it known that any force of the enemy was between Prome and the capital. The inha bitants of Prome were returning from the jungles in vast numbers. Some loss had been sustained on the river (Surrawaddy), by the oversetting and immediate sinking, in a heavy squall, of two of the gun flotilla, the Sophia and Swift, the former laden with native provisions, and the lat ter with ordnance and stores. Hopes were en tertained that some of the latter would be re covered. The'crews were all saved, with the exception of one soldier of the 8961 regiment, . and a follower. A Proclamation was issued at Batavia by the Netherlands Government on the 2.,15t July, declaring the ports of Anjeer and Rion, in the Straits of Sunda, free to all nations, allowing them to bond and warehouse all descrip tion of goods, not less in amount than 1,000 guil ders, on payment of one per cent. [THE TIMES.] A Paris correspondent, with whose means of knowledge we are satisfied, and on whose' ve racity. we can rely, has informed us of the total .failure of all attempts, at'present, to form a com mercial treaty with France. The main object of Mr. Huskisson's mission has therefore been as completely-frustrated as if he had asked for the cession of I3ourdeaux, Brest, or Marseilles. 'The Right Hon. Gentleman visited Paris in very fa vourable circumstances, and with strong claims to personal regard. He was preceded by state ments of the relaxation of our commercial policy, brought about in no inconsiderable degree by his own enlightened labours—he was known to be our Trade Minister, and a great. authority on all questions of trade ; and having made a long "stay in France at a former but less distinguished period of his life, he was well acquainted with .the French character, and could the more easily 'address himself to French prejudices. Mr. Has k4son availed himself of all those advantages— .and, as his mission was intended in the first in stance, rather to sound the Court and the Minis try_than to make any distinct propositions, he was enabled •to ascertain their bias, without alarming their interests or their jealousy. From the King he met with the most.kind reception,. and the most attentive hearing, but nothing more: For every matter of business his Majesty continually re ferred him to M. de Villele, in whom he ap peared to place implicit reliance, and who appeared to enjoy his entire confidence. His expressions of obligation to the British people 'for their services to himself and his family' never terminated in any suggestion for a more beneficial and less restricted commercial inter course.. M. de Villele, on the other hand, though apparently cordial in the expression of his feelings on all questions of European politics, put himself in an attitude of 'defence whenever the commercial relations of the two countries came on the carpet, and acted with as much '.c.autioti as if he had been playing a losing game 'with a skilful antagonist. He spoke of the pre judices of his countrymen—of the difficulty of adjuSting the different interests of the 'classes of manufacturers and agriculturists to a new sys tettiL-41itd of the opposition he might meet with . in the Chamber at a time when he had so many other affairs of importance to'rnatiage. In short, the end of their conferences generally amounted to. this—that nothing at present could be done. Independently of the authority on whiCh we state these facts, we may add our own opinion, that teasonitig a priori .they would appear extremely prbbable. .French Statesmen in general are not • much enlightened in' qoeStionS of political eco * homy ; and M. de Villele, thoug'h a dexterous and,well acquainted with the details of trade.and finance, does not form an exception. They generally conceive that Great Britain has ac4uired her prosperity by means of her corn rcercial 'restrictions; and not in spite of them. They therefore reply to .all our invitations to adopt' a More liberal' system, that " they can .not yet ,afford to be liberal—that we must wait till, by pursuing our example in the .: 4 fatay: of exclusion, they gain that trading "-ectilnence whiCli will , enable them to follow c‘ , .tiSiiiitti safety into our new field of competi- Both:Chambers are filled with men, who, destitute-of systematic knowledge on this subject, arel.elther ,to(i old to learn, or too proud to be insie.ucted by a rival and who would, therefore, 4i - ive out any Minister who would propose any commercial relaxation of the violence of their prejudices, anethe clamours of their opposition. Wdbucie seen a.book written only two years ago by • slate Minister of the Interior (M. De Vau blanc), in which the SagiCious Frenchman, iu comparing the extent of the commerce, and the amount Of the prosperity of France and England, marks down the excess of imports (over exports) from any particular country as a positive loss, and the excess of exports a positive gain. With such legislators and statesmen as this (and yet M. De Vaublanc is the rival of M. De St. Cricq, who may be styled the French President of the Board of Trade), what chance would M. De Villele run of carrying a commercial treaty that would encourage the importation of a single pound of cotton twist, or a single additional pen knife into France ? [NEW TIMES.] By a very important document,.which we pub lish in another column—(see another column of T TIE SuN)—it will be seen 'that the Batavian Go vernment has found it its interest to give up the . narrow and mistaken views of commercial illibe rality, which, to the present time, so particularly distinguished the Dutch system of trade. His Excellency Baron Vander Capelle has not taken this step one moment too soon, for our establish ment at Sincapore was ruining the Dutch trade,' chiefly in consequence of its being governed by liberal principles of commerce. This proclama tion appoints, besides the Entrepots of Batavia and Rhio, already existing, a third at Anjer, in the Presidency of Bantam, and declares that the same shall be established at all other ports where the interests of commerce require it, and no weighty reason to the contrary exists. The oppressive and vexatious regulations which for merly rendered their Entrepots of little utility, are repepled, and those substituted in their place are fair and equitable. An entrepot duty of one per cent. is laid on the original invoice price of the goods, and the difference between that sum and the duty already paid, on goods at present entered in entrepot, is to be refunded. What the effect of this alteration of measures will be, remains to be seen. It will, in all probability, be beneficial to the Dutch, and although it may injure our Sincapore trade somewhat—or rather prevent it from advancing so rapidly as it would have done had its rivals in the east continued to oppress their commerce with absurd and clogging regulations—yet it must be of advantage to our mercantile interest generally, and as such, it has occasioned great satisfaction to the commercial world. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] New York Papers, which arrived yesterday to the 21st ult., contain, in addition to other inte resting matter, the copy of a letter from Bolivar to General Santander, Vice-President of Colom bia, in reply to a communication from the latter, announcing the recognition of the independence of Colombia by England. In this, letter, Eng land is designated as the " Mistress of Na tions;" and in a style of fervour, which chews that this high compliment was not a mere flourish, the Liberator congratulates himself, his country, and the Vice-President, upon this proceeding, which, he says, " crowns the Colombian People with blessings, the soldiers with laurels, and the Government with glory." With a modesty, the usual companion of true merit, he disclaims for himself all share in a transaction so honourable and beneficial to Co lombia, and places it wholly to the credit of that army which, he had so often led to victory, and to Santander, who had•oTciated in his absence, and who, he generously declares, is entitled to the gratitude of Colombia and of the human race. How nobly this modesty sits on the brow of a man who occupies a re-eminent place amongst the best and greatest men of his time ; and whose name, Should his career unfortunately close to-morrow, would be classed with those of the greatest benefactor of mankind. But his enthusiasm betrays his real feelings, and shows, what his modesty would disown, that he consi ders-himself its the chief author of that prosperity, which has induced the 46 Mistress of Nations" to conclude a Treaty of friendship with Colombia. What a glorious part England plays at this mo tnent in the transactions of the world—a glory, too, unalloyed by a single bitter reflection, but, on the contrary, rendered ineffably resplendent by the conviction that it is conducive to the hap piness of all nations h [MORNING POST. 3 _ _ _ The rapidity with which the communications with America are carried on is really surprising. if the improvements in navigation continue at the present rate, in less than a quarter of a cen tury, time and distance will, have become nomi nal things. The Crisis,. packet ship, arrived yesterday from New York,. not at Liverpool, but at Deal, in the short space of seventeen days. She has brought American Papers to the 21st ult. They 'contain extracts from the Bogota Journals, and in particular a very gratifying letter, written by that true patriot hero Bolivar, on learning that " Great Bri tain—the Mistress of Nations," had recog nised the independence of the Colombian Re public. It is evident from the whole tenour of this letter, that the Liberator cared more for the sole recognition of. England, than for that of all the Kingdoms and Empires of which the rest of Europe is composed. The " Mistress of Na tions" having spoken, he considers the enter prise of giving liberty to the New World as ter minated. This., alone is .a sufficient reward for the noble and glorious policy which we have adopted, and which Makes Great Britain, in spite of the Old. World, and by the acknowledg ment of the',New, the first of earthly Nations. — From Carthagena .we have advices so late as the 23d of September. -A large. naval force was as sembling there for some important expedition, .which .however, remained a secret. . Dr. Gual, Secretary-of State for Foreign Affairs to the Re public of, Colombia. was 'expected to arrive at Carthagena, on: his way to meet the General Con gress, the duties.of which had been marked out by Bolivar in a circular. The Navy of Colombia was to be greatly increased.' The duties of the Intendente of the Department of Carthagena had been separated, the civil and 'military- forming now distinct Departments - . • : • [MORNING HERALD.] The horrible practice of plundering wrecks, and turning that calamity which ought to awaken compassion in the most obdurate hearts, into a ' source of rapacious gain, we are glad to find, is likely to be repressed on the shores of Cornwall and Devon, where the barbarous habit has so long prevailed. An Association of Gentlemen has been formed in Cornwall, whose object is to put down by active exertions the inhuman system that lets loose upon shipwrecked people and their property a savage banditti, who, in the midst of the most afflicting scenes of human misfortune and suffering, 'are only anxious to seize upon the goods of those who are either dead or perishing around them, and who, with more of the spirit of infer nal than human vice, often deprive of life the supplicating wretches whom the fury of the ocean has spared. We trust the Association will act up to the intention for which it is embodied. This is one of the instances in which the co-ope-, ration of many is wanted ; for individual effort would be quite unavailing. Where numbers com bine against the lives and property of the unfortu nate, and where the law is too remote to do them any service, it seems necessary that the humane should unite to protect them. It can hardly be believed by those who have not resided for some time on the line of coast to which we have allud ed, how great a portion of the population are taught, from infancy to old age, to look upon the fatalities of the sea as the most fortunate occur rences that they can possibly witness. Early and constant habit has so corrupted their nature, that the first and most common instincts of hu manity are utterly got rid of. The shrieks of the sufferers, heard through the storm, not only does not excite any painful emotion, but becomes like music to the ears of the human vultures " who await their evening prey." Were it to be told to the naked Indians, whom we are so anxi ous to convert from their ignorant and cruel habits in the South Seas, that there are in Eng land many thousands of people called Christians, who make it a trade to strip and murder those whom shipwreck throws defenceless upon their shores, what would be the amazement of the calumniated savages ! Would they not naturally tillok that their teachers ought to have cleared their own country of barbarity before they tra velled so far for subjects of reformation ? They would think so; but we hope the reproach will continue no longer. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] There is no county so famous for spring guns as Suffolk. Within the last twelve months, not less than a dozen people have been shot by, these Aristocratical inventions in that district, not to mention those deservedly prepared gentlemen who have had the luck of getting a taste of their own shot by divers accidents. It is certainly ra ther odd that this barbarous man-slaying and man-maiming practice should prevail to so great an extent in a county which is richer than any other in Parsons. Surely these Reverend Gen tlemen might exert their influence to abate the unchristian custom of setting snares, and devising pit-falls for the steps of the unwary . In a Morning Paper of yesterday we observed the following' paragraph, which records the last ca sualty from spring-guns in Suffolk :—‘ 4 On Tues day last a poor woman was shot by a spring-gun, , whilst getting acorns in the Link Woed, Brad field, Suffolk, belonging John Moseley, Esq. The woman was conveyed home much wounded, and has been confined ever since the accident. On the same day a fine sow, upwards of 51. value, the property of Mr. George Biddel, was shot dead by one of the same engines whilst in search of acorns in the above wood."—The maiming of a poor woman 'is an event not likely to make any great impression on the 'Squires ; such accidents to human beings are common, and what are the guns set for but to shoot trespassers ? But the slaughter of the fine sow, worth upwards of five pounds, cannot but be considered in a serious light by the farming mind, , An( it must suggest to 'Squires the alarming reflection the lives of brutes are exposed to danger from these ~ engines. It was a Mr. Biddel's sow that came to an untimely end, but it might have been 'Squire —'s valuable pointer dog Ponte, —would it had been ! for no catastrophe short of such a one as this will bring the game pre servers to their feelings. If it could once be made apparent that the lives of valued brutes were put in peril by these murderous machines, the huma nity of the Country Gentlemen would take the alarm, and the spring-guns would fall into dis use. When uttering an 'aspiration for the murder of a pointer, however, we would be understood as being actuated by no feeling of to those sagacious brutes, for whom we protest, and call Heaven to witness, we entertain a truly Bri tish tenderness. But as we some time wander by wood sides, copses, and coverts, and feel at such times a passing concern for the integrity of our limbs,and the uninterrupted continuity of our dear skin (if we may be allowed a learned phrase), and also some sympathy with other folks' limbs and skins, the damage of which makes us think upon our own,—we should consider one dog as use fillip sacrificed, if by his untimely death the humanity of 'Squires could be alarmed, their canine sympathies awakened, and spring -g uns an rendered hateful to spotten, by xeason of their dog-slaying properties. FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—Yesterday evening, a little after five - o'clock, as one of the Bath and Bristol travelling vans, belonging to Mr. Dalli more, of Doctors' Commons, was proceeding down Ludgate-hill, when nearly opposite the house of Mr. Blades, the front axletree suddenly snapped in two, and the van, with its load, fell across the fiagyway. One passenger, hearing the report of the axletree, fortunately got into a shop, as did the driver. The accident happened, it is supposed, in consequence of the van being over loaded. The Sieur VENITIEN, surnamed the French Hercules, after having gone through his astonish. ing exercises, and exhibited his extraordinary strength at the Brussels Theatre, to general satis faction, has at last had the misfortune to fall from a great height upon the stage, where he lay immoveable until the curtain was dropped. THE GREEK CAUSE. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR-It is said, how truly is not yet ' generally known, that one of the leading mem bers of the Holy Alliance is anxious that some thing should be done in regard to the Greeks, who have now been so long struggling, single handed, to obtain their freedom. There are, no doubt, many cogent reasons which must induce Russia to desire the emancipation of the Greeks ; not, indeed, because she feels the least sympathy in the cause of national independence, but be cause she earnestly desires to hasten the decay of the Ottoman empire. The all-grasping am bition of that power cannot be satisfied with the many fine provinces it has already torn from Turkey ; but these secret yearnings would be very unbecoming in one of the staunch supporters of legitimate Governments, and must be, conse. quently, more carefully concealed. Bearing in mind the fundamental principles of the a!liance of which Russia is a powerful mem ber, we hear, indeed, of an inclination, on her part, to patronize the cause of the Greeks, but this is to be done, some how or other, without losing sight of the indefeasible rights which the Ottoman Porte possesses over the inhabitants of Greece. Now, it will be somewhat curious to see on what grounds the Cabinet of Saint Pe i tersburgh will rest this said indefeasible right of the Porte over its present Greek subjects. The only right which the Sultanposseses over the Greeks is the right of conquest, the most flimsy and un certain of all possible rights, since it depends wholly upon the smiles of fortune, than which no thing can possibly be more uncertain. Are the Holy Allies prepared to maintain that the right of conquest establishes the indefeasible right of the victor to the country of the vanquished ? When we see in what manner the Holy Allies have shared among each other countries that were formerly independent states, and recollect that the success of their arms alone enabled them thus to enlarge their dominions, we cannot for a mo ment doubt that they will answer the above qrtestion in the affirmative. Yet, in point of fact. this indefeasible right is pretty nearly the same which any robber may assert over the property which he has acquired by violence. Now, as the forcibly depriving an individual of what belongs to hlrn, does not, and cannot, give the spoiler any just right to what he has thus got in his posses sion, neither can the forcible invasion and occu pation of any country destroy the rights of its in -habitants to national independence. They have been deprived by force, and by violence, of that which was their inherent right. Their weakness compels them to submit to its loss : but it can never efface the first claim they have upon it; and they would be deserving of contempt did they not seize the first opportunity that offers to re bover.that which force alone compelled them to surrender. Now this is eminently the case in re gard to the Greeks. The only rig - ht which the Otttirnan possess over this once free and happy country, is that of conquest. It was by force of arms, and by that alone, that the Turkish Sul tans reduced the Greeks to a state of the most abject, the most galliug servitude. Victory alone gave the imperial city into the hands of Mahomet If., and placed this fortunate Mussul man upon the throne of the Christian Caesars. The fall of this throne casts a foul and an indeli ble stain upon the monarchs of Christendom, who witnessed the lamentable catastrophe of the cross rand the triumph of the crescent, with the most selfish, the most reprehensible apathy. This criminal indifference had well nigh proved fatal to the_Christian world : and it was a long time doubtftil whether the victorious Mussulmans might not reduce the whole of Europe under the withering yoke of the Koran. But providence had ordaiued it otherwise. Greece alone fell a prey to the most barbarous invaders ; and the once _formidable empire of the Caesars, was level led with the dust. The Greeks now became the slaves of their ruthless conquerors ; and heavy indeed was the burden of their yoke ! Despised as a nation, and still more despised as the worshippers of Christ, they were subjected to every species of vexation, of indignity, and of outrage. In vain did they look round for relief. The crescent which occupied the place of the cross on the dome of Saint Sophia, told them they were now but slaves ; and the indifference of their Christian brethren warned them that their slavery must be lasting. The land where freedom once flourished in all,its luxuriance, where every echo resounded with the praises of liberty, now dis played only the deplorable picture of oppression and only re-echoed with the groans of an oppress ed and suffering people. Now what man shall dare assert, that a nation Otos - deprived of its national independence, thus enslaved by a brutal and a tyrannical conqueror, thus exposed to every species of indignity which the grossest ignorance, united to the most ferocious disposition can inflict, must tamely bare its back to the lash, deliver up its neck to the executioner, abandon its women and its virgins to the lust of its tyrants, and not make one effort to remove such galling s oppression ; or that such an effort ' when made, deserves to be stigmatized as a rebellion against the indefeasible rights, of its ' sanguinary oppressors ! By the sword the Greeks were forcibly deprived of their na.- tional independence, and by the sword they have an undoubted right forcibly to recover it whea -1 ever they find the opportunitY of so doing.— What, indeed, binds the Greek to the Turk ? ' That which binds the slave to his master—force, and force alone. Theirs.was no willing surrender of independence, no willing acknowledgment' of a foreign yoke, no willing submission to a horde . of foreign barbarians. No. They preserved their hatred for the religion and the persons of • their conquerors; they preserved their own guage, their own manners, their own religion, and with it, their right to their own national hide ; pendence. With them, the sacred flame of pa ft triotism lay smothered, but not extingatsile"h'ioe awaited only a favorable opportuni t y 1 0 ,;ifith again with all its original splendour, and ra.g` it her a degree of intensity which, it is hoped) of the the mighty efforts of the sworn en emies; l eo, Christian Faith, nor the lukewarmnessl 9ll : e a ble the hostility; of Christian Princes, w ill Pe effectually to oppose. FIRE IN NEW BRUNSWICK' FREDERICTON, " redierte.)rted, to O D N D , IT o I c O T N . ILl: ( ll E lt x T tr l a C c U t LofA R . S t7 .l . Tbe mail of last week carried for me a large Tee"' — 4o o* r your care, but since that time we have had a most - nou nt 0 . ; tire here, and as there is a chance of your seeing all ec- a ilowe' it in some paper, you may imagine that we are 'all swall owed - up ; I subjoin the particulars of this most-larnetahle d tw elve ration. On Friday morning last, between eleven 1 %0 11, o'clock, the house of the Hon. T. I3aillie, Surveyor- son about a mile from the town, was reported to be in ther e; the minent danger from the trees round it having tak en ;epe es military, and most of the male inhabitants, with the, ab simenmt ed tei i i at m e i l l y in r u u te slzd w h t e o n th th e e s e p ry ot e ; f t,h,eFyirheadrsficaterclelY 1 1;o is Mr. King, at the north-west end of the town, vias en an y tait t flames !" smote our ears, and it was found that ththee!tah'i;letti°ef wind blew a ale from that quarter ; we had not ha" 8 5 b s de; for a month ;the thermometer was at eighty-six in 6 1 1 .00, 1 ' and in a few minutes the flames were spread in every i the threatening destruction to the whole place; and wile n ia tease„' tiers, &c., &c. returned, the heat and smoke wete,s ° let ia " that they could' not approach it, and were comPe ll r, ; „, / ees' burn to a certain point, which, had it passed, 0t...—. have saved saved every house, barracks, &c. FortunatelY 114;001, ceeded, and stayed the devouring element where tb, e Y„ w o ing t° after it had destroyed 98 buildings, th e fuel-yard hein"Wine the barracks, horses, pigs, and calves. Not one of the b? was insured, and the loss falls upon men who were .1 0 , sL ce ning to reap the advantage of their industry, or on w e e li si s' have mostly began business. I was visiting at the ha r t stre et it is not possible to describe the appalling scene; t,!!,oecill resounded with the eries of women, who, almost tole' were running with their children out of the flames , 5 °,, ing help to save their property ; this, alas ! they soug": v a nd ere ".ien,' ea o,e, for all the men were gone to Mr. Baillie's, all was consumed, and the poor creatures east "c 1 10 6 :. world without any thing but the clothes they had n li d bette; , o t , h tl e ier sk n y lis w fo a r s tun a been in the spring of the year it would have seen!, to th for now they will have the miseries of winter addr,ileseelol misfortunes. When is not to be told ; all around us the woods were in ti o ftil our house, as we at one time feared, there did not ' 81) r place of refuge for us but in the river ; and even they to fo tense was the heat, boat loads of things were htivieu,.;oo/, ot.fir n e ig ; ht came, the horror or poise the fire originated is not known. It is the custom llet'uoves the land, by burning the woods ; and it frequentlY t ae that they lay waste many miles, which has been thtideti.!: many parts of this province this season. All roun,; a3 f; and had we been thl f a it tion these fires are now raging, and, it is said, that Ti t r the one I have now described 'came. They saY , pc ' -- i cre e ttd." le cess of clearing would answer here, to remove the j i e : t 5l f' mass which for centuries has accumulated beneiith and which,' when burned, is an excellent mantl e : o a 7 1 . 1 , scription has been opened. Sir H. Danglan hasL,P from the King's casual revenue, and 201. from 'IT str,i other people have given something, and I hoPe li u ' our 10 1 ;e will assist their unfortunate fellow-creatures; 4 ' 6 o t b ° i t y, are wood, and had the fire happened in the night , p ro bobil ' would have been, saved, and many lives, ill 1111 P would have been sacrificed." FRENCH REFIN ENFANT. te off Our neighbours in France occasionallYra 010 and not wholly without reason, for o ur,P, .45 animal combats ; but, in reality, for take place as frequently at tl r side of ,of lei odk Channel as ours. We shall translate one }ea t d le , five hundred hills of this description, an li oevi it to our readers to decide between the P ° oo s „ C , o ß u A r 1 t t : Parisians and the unpolished men of the the: 3 e t ll t f i e g s IS 1° RTERE DU COMBAT, ANCIEN C- - I‘. p i ro ef n o P ° ' PANTIN .. i uroY" " The Sieur Gerot, successor to' 'the Sieur IVA A ° , the ' l a c ( prietor of the establishment hitherto known t:t o n - 00, 4 - e nomination of the combat des Animaux, has ,r, a ge- ro i nn ise in li g ttle ti : e to every Sunday and holiday.—" To please the :4 0 04' to oil— !,, bo ys " ably. ~,g fp• . pkuebelpiem,,,htahtaits promised, and wiu -rtabilc,o n. " To-rmorrow, Sunday, the Bth of Mal. "'lbis P r st , brand combat of a young and vigorous bull. w ill 17e ,te animal, without equal for agility and ferc' el ! l ' fi - d 111 .., t r s .t ti l tacked vigorously by dogs of the rreitest fore P d pss ier ~ -,,r shape, who will relieve one another turn about. X p ,"lihe iv , amateurs, and also the bourzeois, will ha ve —,n5311 1 .. :, of t l nett the h n eg arena. loose their dogs against the i doinitabnlai•m: ogenveat " The bear of Poland, lately arrived at th e - r ed - en ar. _h il l - 0 the Combat tie Taureau, anti who has neveraPP ea . 40 1 i l r i s young and vigorous am 10 ° the first time. b e sr' , Th e famous wild boar of the Black Forest fil I A v and pursued by dogs trained to this kind of exereLbt, fie ' " The wolf of the Forest of Ardennes a'i" hunted and pursued, in an astonishing manner. , „ o f til , so " The combat will be concluded by the raitTroquith fee nature. Bnaoexnet,s,w mous bull-dog (in the original Bouldogue) "';'han °,,A rrl isP r i w!ll known for the force of his 'toy to nwr e j e tra e '" high, in a brilliant firework of a j net ' v and eery -'' • ' sio' kind of ° iv " Les Fanfares, sporting airs suitable to this ' 1 fr.,' 2 ill fr b . e p T er i f i b e r o ri ffi le e d e tu w i•n ill al l iout .. , d at :.,,Ibeilutinc.el 0: the diversions will commence at 44 • • Price of admission.—Pit, 75e .d • I° , '0- k 't ef . (73 .) . i tw 0 .„ $ re e fil o c i : eae in case ° f la b/J ot t he .o r f the whole place is covered. Bear's grease is s° ,iiets•_„ne , c , of rheumatic pains, freckles, and other, ent—viotr;,,,,l' Gerot sells and buys all sorts' of dogs fort u_ . „" i nd'' c country and town houses, cures them of sickne7,, vol i goi w and takes them to keep. Tickets once taken t ri t e' , not be returned. Children under seven years ' g ift pay half price. A great battle every Monday.' this. ji 9 to The delicacy and humanity of all r. t 0010 " refreshing ;" and the day on whi,C .l , l hle• li il oP , ,o, foil° • take place—Sunday—is e qually 13 ' 10 14 to another of these bills we find the • opri iie , Messieurs the amateurs—" surance, which must be hig hly 5065 . 1V - ho i „. r . , ~„ a te... glected to render the combat ous ,l : ,' IN °thing ,, COAL MARKET, Nov . 9 : pr . o'4 l° Adair's, 33s 3d—Beaumont. 37s 63 —Man Notlf Felling Main, 36s—Heaton, 41s Ild—llebbljs_ to 41s 9d—Holywell, 39s 6d—Killingtrortl4.4s tv" se'r; - ir Windsor, 36s—Shipcote, 36s lid —Townley', 04 3 7 s 9d—Walls End Bell and Co. 41s 9d—q3„arsilsPit andiCo. 43s 9d—Walls End Green's, 3:3s 3‘.lrid,lT',"pa march, 41s 6d—Walls End Riddell's, ,' s i tos-ii,,W Russell's, 43s—Ilartley, 311 s 63—Eden 113in*, 4,/S —Lambton's Primrose, 40s—Russell's Lyon g , 4 4 5 4 .0 End Cleveland, 38s 6d—Walls End Latnbtonlii ejui Eud Springwell, 39s—Walls End Stovart'si —Ships-at mlrket . , 39i —Ships sold, 3 3 . fi fe _A. the .BIRTH;. [ s wortl Priory, In the 9th inst., at t Ir. Samuel Page, of a son. On the 9th.inst., at St. , il• deb MARRIED. Dlr. ‘, .4,., late of Orpington, to Miss L Mary's, g *gilt °I Southal yr te jliA tit' ucy ni, , .40e f On Tuesday last, at Croydon, SurrcY , Di titer ° of Harmondsworth, to Mar A y daug Newman ' an, Esq., of Cromford, Middlesex.. tiewitigtolhva 0 ji.ei Samuel Nugent , Le Th Lately, on his passage from Calcutta Christopher_ e . Weguelin, lately from On the 7th inst., ata pi, d or o od , to , eg b .i. iot o Leg h, eldest son o recto: • beOr'fai'l r‘eY, Beds. Chi c o f 0 Or. It le Bth inst., at his father's resideice at or gll/ -i, yDeIEIO)i.. St. ret er ' b ps lll ' d c me, aged 22. or, CA R d Isl ef Viri,ll4 P -- of , formerly of Great 11 I ' i t and v o r f o b .ar borouga-stret , ot os t...• place, second On daughter of the late Rev. k 1; iore, ....tp, __ill Wednesday last, at his house in Sintta ,isil, ifilitP Westminster Eliza,' fir . Parr att ' SoDe ft On . , w ife o 1:0111AS I ' the,Reintl'gt-ellrl '11,:,, 0: .Wednesday, the 2d • Broniellt•ori le i nst., at the kriftinof * t son William Wilberforce, stl'' tbe Printed an Published 5 for the Pnoralf,fgo-'52,411/ Orrick:, No. 112, Strand, by J. o.'-