The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-17 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY. Orreess 17. mi.

The KIII4i'S arrival at Hassaver is noticed in the
Leedom Gazette of last night.. We have received
Hanoverian Papers to the 10th instant, in which
that interesting event is mentioned. The warmth of
his MAJESTY'S reception by his Hanoverian subjects
is noticed in terms of approbation. It is nut a
little strange, and not easily to be explained, that
a similar expression of feeling towards his MAJESTY
in Ireland has been made a subject of irony and
censure. It is the more strange, because, from the
character of the country, the same cause might be
expected to produce a more animated ■nd ardent
glow than W2/1 to be expected in colder, but, per-
haps, better regulated bosoms. That GEORGE IV.
should be affectionately received in Hanover, is
only a necessary result of the great kindness
displayed by his MAJESTY in' undertaking so
long and perilous a journey at this advanced
season of the year, with all the discouragement
of • most unfavourable voyage to and from Ireland
present to hie recollection. It was an undertaking
entirely dissonant from his usual quiet and do-
mestic habits, to overcome which required an exer-
tion of no ordinary mind. Hanover had also to
indulge in its new-born pride in receiving the first
of its Sovereigns, since, from an Electorate of Ger.
many, it had IMO nied the rank of kingdom among the
nations of Europe. But Ireland had much greater
reason to rejoice than !hoover, on receiving its So-
vereign upon its soil. The Kings of England have
been accustomed to visit Hanover, as English No.
!Armen visit their paternal mansions at Christmas,
affording protection and dispensing kindness and
hospitality among their tenants. The Kings of Eng-
land have been accustomed to visit Ireland in anger,
with violence and confiscation in their train. In
Hanover there are no religious divisions to remove,
DO civil wounds to heal. King GEORGE IV. visited
Ireland in kindness, and it appeared the sole pur-
pose of his visit to tranquillize every angry spirit,
and diffuse peace and concord through the laud.
If then Ireland displayed even greater enthusiasm
than Hanover on the occasion of the royal visit, it
was only the necessary result of more powerful
motive and incitement. On one point only could
Ireland feel a coldness at her heart, and on that point
Lord CASTLEREAGH (the Marquis of LONDON..
DERRY) could have given • satisfactory explana-
tion. While the Electorate of Hanover had been
elevated to regal rank, Old Ireland had ceased to
be an independent kingdom.

Letters from from Odessa of the 17th lest, via France,
it is said were received yesterday in the City, an•
counting that tint camps of the Russia° sod Turkish

armies on the Pruitt, which had been for some time
in sight of each other, had broken up, and marched
otf on each side into the interior.

Baltimore Papers to the 14th, Philadelphia to
the 15th. and New York to the 16th last, have
been received. Oar extructs from them detail
some acts of piracy, a system practised to an alarm.:
ing extent in the West Indies, and ■long the
southern shores of the United States.

The Faris Papers of Saturday last have arrived,
The famous Baron OMPTEDA, it appears, hat
returned to life. lie is stated, under the head of
Berlin, to have left that city on the 2d inst. ou hit
way to Hanover.—The French Fund. continue to
improve. The Five per Cent. Cousola are 90 fr.
33 c.; Bank Stock, 1,580 fr.

Advicea from Newfoundland to the 12th Septem-
ber have been received. His Excellency the Go-
vernor embarked on the 29th August, on board his
ItWaste's ship Graf:hopper, Capt. BUCHAN, and
sailed for Labrador. The accounts from Labrador.
received at St. John's, which are to the 2311 August,
stated that more damage than ever was known be-
fore had been sustained among the vessels which ar-
rived there this season, owing to the vast quantities
of ice driven on the coast.
ST. JOHN'S, AUGUST 45.
The brig Hope, Capt. Hoae, arrived oat Wednes.
day, in a week's pitstage from Labrador, with about
600 quintals of green fish. By her we learn that
the fishery that had been very unsuccessful in the
early pert of the ►eason, had, within the fortnight
previous to her sailing, turned out much more fa_
voisrable. Capt. NOAH state►, that about • week
before he sailed, he spoke an American vessel, the
master of which informed hint that there had been
a serious quarrel between the American and some
Nova Scotia fislisrmen near Cape Charles, in which
14 men were killed.

---- ---
The gale which was so violent along the west
coast on Thursday week, was • perfeet harricinte
along the French northern coast. At Havre, parti-
cularly, it was so tremendous, that the inhabitants
rose front their beds, supposing it mosso earthquake.
A large Swedish ship foundered on the coast, and
other damage was clone.
The great number of armed vessels cruising un-
der the Greek flag in the Archipelago hare given
rise to very general apprehensions for the security
of English merchant ships in that quarter, it being
imagined that when impelled either by the tempta-
tion of plunder or the necessity of procuring the re-
quisite supplies, little respect would be paid by theta
to any colours. This fear has been increased by the
inefficiency of the British naval force in those seas,
notwithstanding the urgent representations of the
Levant Company in Loudon to the Government on
the subject, which were strengthened by the opinion*
of the English Consuls in all the Turkish ports vud.
islands. Some 'statements have at length reached Lon-
don concerning the actual conduct of the Greek slips
of war towards the British merchsnta. They art found,
however, to have proceeded with • degree of mode:s-
lim) for which they had not previously obtained cre-
dit. They have boarded and detained certain English
vessels, but, instead of plundering them, they have
sought only to become purchasers, mud when that
has been refused, have not only released the vessels,
but have offered to make gond the lows incurred by
their deteution.—( tveming Paper.)
Extract of a letter, dated Newcastle (County
Limerick), October 8, 1821 :—" This evening at
six o'clock the gent leureir who have bcvn deputed by
Lord CouaTsuAY's trustees to investigate the coo.
duct of his Lordship's agent, arrived in Newcastle.
They were met at some distance from the town by
large concourse of the tenantry, amongst whom
were several gentlemen of the highest respectabi-
lity, decorated with ribbons, and bearing green
branches. The horses were taken out, and the
carriages drawn by the people to the inn, amidst
shouts of congratulation. Mr. Wincleteto, accom-
panied by • lady, rode in the first carriage; the
second was occupied by Mr. FURLONG and Mr.
WILKINSON. Mr. FURLONG was recognised by
the truantry, and was welcomed with the
demonstrations of satisfaction. In the evening,
the town, without the exception of a single house,
was brilliantly illuminated, and numerous buu-
fires blazed in the streets aid in the neighbour-
hood of the town. The people conducted them-
*elec. with the greatest propriety ; uud, up to the
hour at which 1 write, nothing has occurred to
damp the general joy which the arrival of those
gentlemen has infused through the neighbourhood."
We regret to learn that disturbauces of rather
a serious nature have occurred in the I.le of Mali.
On Sunday sesursight an attack was made by
the populace on the houses of I bikers
and flour dealers in Peel, in consequence of a
sudden, and, as it was conceived, set uncalled-1 r
rise is the price of the staff of life. The riot was
renewed on Wednesday following at Peel, and
a similar disturbance took place at Douglas.
—At both towns the houses, and other property of
the objects of their attack, fell a prey to the fury
of the mob. The respectable inhabitants having
interfered, at length pot • stop to thee out-
rages, sled took upon themselves the protection of
the island until the arrival of a military force.
The following extract of a letter fr,m a gentleman
in Douglas, gives sonic particulars of the nois,
concluding with the satisfactory ussurauce that they
had terminated

" Isle or Mass, Ottober 9.

"The enders in sees having eonapired to pat as atineees-
ssry advert* of price on that indispeoiable article of daily
cuummption, the lower classes becsate infuriated, lore the
hones of several of them to pieces, and were proceeding 10
the greatest excesses without effeeleal re►irlaste (for we hare
no military in the island), instil the principal Cattleman of
the different tower, jiaised by t►e &Hirers on half•pay (I"
whose spirited exectioes Bauch peeler is doe) associated wader
the command cif Major Nicoll, late of the 97111 regiment of
foot; ■ad being provided with senor and seasoning from
the King's store, rallied round the civil power, and time pet
an end to the tumult without shedding moth of the blood
of the ►inters—uuly two Of three were sisittily wounded; the
ringleaders were secured, and the remainder dispersed. I
thiak die salter gone ■t an end; the cora dealers have
lowered their prices, and the exportation of cots hots the
Weed is ishibited fur the oral three stosths."

•
etract from a letter, dated thanter,betolter, 8:
`' The post for England is just going out. so I can
Flo little more than inform you that his Majesty
rived, at three o'elock, at the Palace of nerved.
liauseni which is within two miles of this toist..
ilia Majesty was met on the road by a great miss
Course of persons, including civil and military ear
tees, farmers, artisans, &c. and they all welcomed
their Sovereign in the most cordial manner. It it
understood that his Msjesty will seeiggotisitors to.
thorroie, as he must find at day's moose necessary.
'after having travelling upwards of 600 miles. Op
Wednesday his Majesty is to enter the town in
-state, and splendid preparations are making for
thiocession. This town affords but few pieces of
aecotemodation, and those are sow crowded in cx.
bets. It was with great diffieulty l could obtain •
bed-room, and on entering it I was trot • little sure
prised to find en order of the police laird to the
door, directing that the price shall be a Linis-d'or
Isbout sixteru shillings) a night while the King
remains."
out anti aa, 00T011111S.
I have at length am veil in the kingshits cif
Hanover, but ton still sae hundred miles from the
remind. Its my progress to this town from the
Prussian assailer, I witnessed the strongest mani-
festations of loyelty and attachment to his Majesty.
A triumphal arch has been erected ou the spot
where the bevasalary line is draws, and the *ears.
tious, though composed of the most simple Mete.
riots, do credit to the taste and ingenuity of the
parties who devised them. The arch is sustained
by four posts, festooned with branches of palm, its-
termingled with the greenest foliage of the forest;
and the whole is surmounted with the imperial
crown, having the letters "G. K." inscribed nude~
beak, on a shield of azure blue. Similar arches
are constructed at every village I have coma
through, and the people appear anxious to rival
each other in testifying their affection to a
Sovereign, whose name and family are ennueetoil
with their fondest associations. At Glandes!,
the first village I came to after passing the frontier,
I found the landlord of the inn, who is also the
postmaster. brushing • suit of *alienated uniform,
in which be intended to appear before his Majesty.
He said he would present his Royal Mswer with
wine of a hundred and twenty years old, poured out
in a gold cup. and expressed his earnest hope that
Iris Majesty would condescend to accept the liba-
tion. His daughter, who attended the room with
some refreshments. on seeing an English Gentle-
man Sander a sovereign in payment, immediately
snitched it from his hand. when she understood
that it was stamped with the likeness of the King.
Fixing her eyes upon it with a look of ecstatic des
light, she contemplated it for a few moments, and,
then, after pressing it three or font tunes to her lips,
deflated she would not part with it as long as she
lived. Surprised at the emotion she betrayed,t heGen-
tleman asked if She had never seen the coin before ?
and she replied, that this was the first time she
•45aries the likeness of the good King of Hanover."
Before I left Munster this morning, I discovered
that the post-boys had a desperate contention for
the hamar of driving his Majesty's carriage. One
of them. who was a fellow of some humour, said
that the Koenig rots Presses (the King of Prusaia),
when he passed through, did hot provoke such an-
gry feelings among them. as they would all have
been Very well content to let any one who pleased
drive his Majesty to the d—l. You will not be
serprised to hear that the King of Prussia is wo
favourite with the poet-boys, when I tell you that
by all order lately issued at Berlin, any one of them
who shalt be found asleep on his horse, is to he
placed on • teat formed by three pieces of wood,
brought to so sharp a point as almost to pierce
through the flesh, the unfortunate offender being
all the time compressed within a wooden frame,
and unable to relieve himself in any other manner
than by an effort attended with a varied sort of pain.
This punishmeut continues for six weeks, during
which period the wretched suflerer gets nothing but
bread and water, except on the third day, when
he is allowed a little broth to sustain life. As soon
as the time elopers, he is obliged to pay a flue of
twelve dollars, and is then restored to his former
situation, only to undergo more aggravated inflic-
tions, should he again unhappily dote while on
duty. From this instance you may form a tolera-
ble estimate of the polity that exists in the King of
ProssaweremwoWd.....

BATUIDAT MORNING. OCTOBILZ6.

His MI6, sty is expected to make his entry into
this town at four o'clock, and the inhabitants are
going out in greet 'loathers to meet him. He
sleeps this night at his palace here, which has been
fitted up in a superb style ; and should his Majesty
continue his journey to morrow. be will proceed as
far ss Nienhurg (a town about half way between
this and Hanover), and arrive ou the following day
at Herrenhausen, his principal residence. Depu-
tations from Austria and Prussia are now at Hano-
ver, waiting to posy their respects to his Majesty
on the part of their respective Sovereigns : and
among the illustrious relatives of his Majesty, who
!save preceded his arrival in that town there are the
!lute and Ouches of Cumberland, the Prince sod
Prisicess of Hesse Homboorg, the Princess Augusta,
end• the two young Princes of Brunswick. The
accommodations at the holds are under the direc-
tion of the police, and you may judge of the demand
there is for theta at this moment, when 1 tell you
that the fixed arazirmaua is about 31. a day for two
rooms.

Yesterday, at half past eleven o'clock, the Duke
and Duchess of CLAREVCI arrived in town from
Bushy. Their Royal Highnesses visited the Prin•
eras Sornta at Kensington, and afterwards returned
to Bushy to dinner.
On Monday the Lord Provost and Magistrate+ of
Glasgow gave an elegant entertainment its the Town
Hall to the Right Hon. Lord STOWELL.
The Corporation of Newcastle have increased the
salary of their Mayors, from 2,500/. (the sum, we
believe, formerly paid) to 3,0001. per annum ! ex-
clusive of an allowance of wine, cools, &c. &c.

14.

Plirilite DlNllik 41' froxitourn.
IrlgesabeOW biglif OtalltdoisiliallOMFAMESM wad igiVed
at intraiilliNinmallifitalilltallins of the county,
So his Orem the Deb§ of Besolloris which wee attended by
Lodi Maw lodlikeevilk Illeutelit, Sirs C. Moms sad
S. ttudyer, Messrs: Lewis, of St. Pierre and [AMUR*, and
Oestinpee of the int respectability of Monateete, Aber's.
Wpm". Ifewport, Usk, Chepstow, and every part of the comity
a
:rhoon.il, attire numerous than had ever before
.., .. . ' ally reopectfel to his Grace was said in the
the evening; and a most agreeable day was ex-
-
• late hour.
' It is with the greatest regret 'kat we add a very melancholy
sequel to ibis account. The Bev. Mr. Romsey, of Trelleck,
who received the benefices of Laegunitider. in Brecon.
Aire, and Chapel Hill, immediately above Tintern Abbey,
from Isis Grace (and where be bad established with success
hoe of the'first National schools in that neighbourhood). bad
ended Moonsooth Races: be went to Bristol on Friday;
Mid 9e Saturday morning was returning on horseback to the
dinner, and hail just entered the boat at the New Passage,
when he exclaimed," I am very sick!" and expired in-
stant/y. This sad intelligence was made known in the course
of the evening, on which several of his relations and friends
iept immediately withdrew. He was in the prime of life.
highly valued and regarded by elm), one, nod has left six
Aiken to increase their sorrow to the recent loss of their
pottier!
FUNERAL OF MR. RENNIE.
The funeral of this celebrated engineer being
appointed to take place yesterday, the neighbour-
hood of Stamford-street exhilnterl an unusual scene
of bustle. At on early hour carriages were seen
driving from all directions to the late residence of
the deceased, setting down gentlemen to follow Mr.
Rennie to the place of his interment. At precisely
twelve o'clock the cavalcade proceeded in the fol-
lowing order :
Beadles of the Parish in their Liveries, with their Staves of
Office wrapped in Crape.
Plume of Feathers.
Mutes.
Hearse, drawn by six bones, containing the Body, in a
Coffin elegantly covered with black velvet and gilt nails.
Sixteen Mourning Coaches and Four, conniving the Ali-
tires and friends of the deceased, amongst whom we no-
ticed Sir J. Cockburn, Sir James Shaw, and other distin-
guished person.
Messrs. Galloway, Illendsley, and ether eminent engineen,
also formed • part of the proernsioe.
Workmen were also on foot, dressed in respectable
monniag.
The Cavalcade was closed by nineteen Gentlemen's Carriages.
The procession proceeded from Stamford-street
over Black frism-bridge, to the great western gate
of St. Paul's, where, on the body being taken into
the Cathedral, the funeral service was read by the
Reverend Mr. Mapletoo, the Rector of Christ-
church, after which the interment took place with
the accustomed isolemisitirs ; the streets through
which the funeral passed were thronged with spec-
tators, and at the entrance of St. Paul's so great
was the crush, that coosiderable apprehensions were
entertained for some minute. that some accideat
would take place. However, we era happy to say
wiling serious occurred.

1..11e; .0 •
ice • MR& SARAH RON 1.
We Wei; iieUe ea account of the death of this eceeetric
woman, and no heirs to her great wealth having been disco.
erred, it was observed that his Majesty bad a good chance
of possessing the whole of her property. The Durham
Cowity Aolverlimr, of the 13th hinting, however, says—.
" We have rearms to believe, that his Majesty will And a
powerful opponent in one of his loyal subjects resident is
Durham, who deem. it neither treasonable nor preounspito.
ores to contend with the Ring fur such a possession. The
claimant to whom we 'Made is Mr. Thomas Bond, chain-
maker and hardrrareman, in this city. His father, who mum
from the twenty of Stafford, had a sister named Sarah &sod,
of whom neither be nor any of his family bad heard for many
years; and the present elaimmit has not a doubt that the
eventide deceased is that same person, mad of tonne his
snot!"
lIRLA NCHOLY SUICIDE.


Yeaterdey &Renews, an inquisitios wee takes at the home
of Mr. Dienes% she Red Lies, is iiiingleou-esreet, Clare.
ensirket. before Thames Higgs, Est. Deputy Coroner fur
Writedeeter. on the body of Mr. T. Perkiness. • tiaman,
residing la Clare street, who put a period S. hie existence by
taking a large poetise of arseeie oa Moeda, lest. It sp.
peered the nafortenate moo bed been married abort four-
teen years, sad was is the fell eajoyment of every domestic
happisiees. The deemed had had • &wily of nine children,
bat only two of them were helot. Within the hot twelve
months a most material difereete was observed In his eve-
duct, end the greatest inattentive was noticed is his busi-
ness. He would frequently him gigs. sad ekes Hwy arrived
opposite his doer he would countermand these. On the last
illismisation foe the King he displayed, in opposition to his
neighhoors, she ileitis's of C. R. in the room of G. R. Os
Monday last he was obsevved to he in • very dejected
way, sod about one o'clock he celled to ate of Inv work.
men and requested him to go with him to Mr. Weaver's
• cbentiet, in Blackmoor-street, arid there be purchased

&sooner of arsenic, saying at the niece it was for thi Formosa
adestreyiug rate, nod he was determined to give them a
dose. Soon after he pot the pekoe into half • plot of ak,
and immediately attempted to swallow the contents, hot was
prevented by the time be had takes half the quindity. The
deceased expired in atom our boors afterwards, I. the
(matelot agooy. The utmost ditikalty had been experieweed
in administering remedies to save his life. The realise he
gave fur committing the rash art was, • disagreemeut with
his wife, but fur which there did not event to be the slightest
shadow of remote.

Several of the Jurors brine swore of many of his eccentri-
cidea, and his sinfortuusie situation. declined hearing more
than the evidence of hum persons, mad insniedistely returned
a verdict of inansifyi.

A ludicrous yet disagreeable accident is said t•
have happened at a banker's at the wert end of the
town on Saturday evening. A clerk, by mistake,
was inadvertently locked up in the iron room, and
remained there until Monday morning.
The old modes of travelling per coach from the
Swa►► with Two Necks, Lad-lane—the Saracen's

Head, Suow.hill—the Angel, St. Clemeut's—and
the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, appear to have
bad their day, and now yield the palm to modern
itiventioos. Theirs is mere jog trot compared with
new machines now on the stocks, and with which
they will soon rate oily as common waggons com•
pared with the present stage-coaehes.
There is now sojourning at Brighton a Gentle-
matt, 9i years of age, who was never before ten
mike from Loudon, and who, it is said, frequented
an inn is Bishopegate.street daily, for upwards of 50
year; and at which, it is further reported, he lat-
terly allowed himself flee bottles of port wine pe►
dim, and that upon calculation and roof it op.
peered he had actually drank at the above-mention-
ed house no less a quantity than 35,609 bottles, of
57 pipes of that gentroaa aid genial juice !! !
( SUOMI Paper.)

• OkINCi
• •
Great Pegilistee Moth for Valk) liamireet Grimes
aside, between Neat, of Bristol,-t the Gas-
light Max. •
Castle Towers, Oegghtp 13, 1831,
Theca's Belcher, on the part of W. Neat; sod an amateur
DO the part of Harkens, made • deposit of Iffigs. aside, to
make it 100 gs. aside in the coarse of a few days; to be a
fair stand-up fight. Half-minute time. The match to take
place on the llth of December, haltwey between Bristol and
Loadoe. An empire to be chosen on each side, end a re-
reit upon the ground. The battle-mine, to be 200 gs.
aside, and to be made good • fortnight before lighting.
Immediately on the above article* being signed, to 4
was betted upon Hickman. Neat, it is said, will be nearly
two stone beerier than the Gaslight man. It will he recol-
lected that both of them have defeated Oliver; but with this
rest difference, Neat won It with great difficulty, after a
long light; while, on the contrary. the Gar defeated Oliver
in twelve minuses. without giving the latter boxer a shadow
of chance. Neat has only appeared once in the prize ring:
he is a great (imperil. at Bristol, and is one of the finest
made men Is the kingdom. Neat is said to be much im-
proved as to pugilistic science, and it is a battle that will ex-
cite a great deal of interest throughout the Fancy.
Pugilism at the flit Half-may Hon:el:on Graves-
end. 13 miles front London, between Harris.
aid Page. a touters:tan, jiff tCo guineas aside.—
Minnie time.
Monday the East end part of the fancy determined, as it
were, to leave • mill of their own, and in snugly was it con-
ducted, that the lade sail svelte in the West were so meth
at. fault respecting the right seen?, that numerous ama.
teen arrived too late to ',linen • single round. The
nag was formed enntignons to the Chequers Inn, and within
twenty yards of 0:d Father Thames. It was • most pie
termitic situation for delightful reentry, anti heightened by
numerous vessels passing and re-passing is full sail, it had
an interesting effect. The yards of those vessels that were
near the shore were crowded with sailor; anxious to get a
peep at the fightiog heroes, and join in the animated shouts
which were heard from the 'meteors round the ring. Harris
is well known to the prize-ring; he is about 100. bib.—a good
man, and can also fight well. Page is • knight of the oar, and
fancied, as did his friend'', that hr could SEM • Mlle.
Harris was attended by Josh. Hudson and Bishop Sharpe;
sad Pate was seconded by the two Berke', of Woolwich.
In detailing the moods, the amateurs would feel no particu-
lar interest ; muffle, it to observe, that it occupied 45 mi-
nutes, and 27 rounds were fought. Harris, on setting-in,
took the lead to eueb prime style, that after the first
round, it was 4 end *ol in his f ; and be won it
without • scratch upon\his face, except • slight towels upon
his mouth; while, on the contrary, Page was no terribly
punished, that be was led oat of the ring in • must exhaust-
ed * , and immediately put to bed.
A second light was knocked up, from the liberality of se-
veral officers belonging to Woolwich making a subscription
purse; Robinson, • navigator, and • big one, and who had
been defeated by David Hodson at Chatham, w s the-
lees as much attached to miffing, that he threw up hie lop-
pie for another sky, which was immediately answered by
yoaag Berke, brother to the hero who was defeated by Ran-
dall. Robinson was taken in low by Joseph Hedges and
Sharpe; Berke was waited upon by Ned Terser and kis
brother, and Randall was the umpire end time-keeper; half
minute time. This turned out an excellent light, and equal,
if not superior, to many of the Monkey Runt and Crawley
Down battle*.
la the lint round, ewes encomia'', Berke went in and
gave Ratlines each a nosegay that be west down like • shot,
end continued for several ruse& alter to have the best of it,
although • good deal of severe stilling took place between
these. Robinson, at length, got his left hand into play, and
the nob of Berke received lots of pepper. The eighteenth
round was as Sae sod as manly • one no was ever witnessed.
Robinson, with his left Load, pet in three sateeseive facets,
bitting Berke quite away from ; lint the latter would
not be denied, and returned to the charge like a tramp ; the
exchange of blows were terrific till Robinson went doves
exhausted, and his face covered with claret ; lb& to Si.
west a begging, ladeed se one would take it. He will
nut come again," was the cry. Robinson, however, under
the riscoureghtg auspices of Jos. Rodeos, who told him
"nothing was the matter," sad a that the mischief dune
was wpm the caber side," came up to the scratch and re-
sewed the light with great courage; Robinsw planted
some severe eft-handed bin, and was so pleased with his
success that he panned and laughed at kis opponent with
much derision.
Sixteen more rotunda were contested in the most manly
way, with some little *mages in favour of Nubians, but
never any thing likely to give him a chance of victory.
Robinson contended every inch of ground while • shadow of
chance remained, and reluctantly admitted it was all up ';ilk
Aim. Bribe, however, did Dot win the battle without being
well convinced that he hail been ilykling ; be was alto ter-
ribly punished about the nob. Yining Burke appears a
better made man fur fighting than his brother, and also
seems • more scientific boxer.
The amateurs left the ring well satisfied with the sport
they had experienced, and retained lir town delighted with
the pleasant ride which this part of the country had efforded
them, and to sport their blunt oa the ensuing fight between
Curtis and Lenny on Monuay next. Oliver and the Bow
Boy were upon the ground. The ring was better kept than
usual. Stoke weu it its thirty-fuer rounds, occupying 27
minutes.
A casual match took place between' Randall, Terser, and
Sprig, or it was, in better terms, • regular row. Martin's
Forty assembled at Randall'• to offer money, three or sir hes-
dred aside, for him to fight Randall a third time. The Phone-
meson said he had twice quilled his adversary, and he was
satisfied to leave well alone. Sew expressions, savouring
more of the estirmate than elegant, took place between
Spring and Raadsll, the former designating Randall as a ear.
This was mot to be brooked by the lion-hearted brave, and,
disdaining stuneage, he turned to work, and the gallant
Tenter had a share lei the affray, but he hit Randall instead
oftipring. The latter get well perished, and to wind up the
sport, Randall told him he(Raadall) was an honest lighter who
had won all his battles, and never was beat by • thing—al.
lading to Painter.

The Westminster Ses.iuus commence this day
at the Guildhall; the Middlesex Sessions will °pees
at Hicks's Hall ou Monday, and the Old Balky
on Weduesday.
On the night of the 4th inst. as Mr. RICHARD!,
auctioneer, Carmarthen, was riding home from Llau.
dilo, some person who was driving furiously came
in contact with his horse, near Colby bridge, by
which he was thrown off; sod lay senseless on the
road, iu which situation he was left by the person
who caused this misfortune, without rendering him
the least assistance ! He was shortly afterwards
found dead.
Thursday evening the Isleworth couch, on its
arrival from London, was driven into the village.
fur the purpose of setting down, at their respective
habitations, two females, one an inside, .the other
an outside passenger. Tor coach having arrived
at the house of the former, the driver got down.
leaving the reins upon the backs of the wheel
horses, and before the Lady could alight, the
whistling of some mischievous boy set the horses
off; they ran through the village with great speed.
turning the sharp corners of the streets with the
same exactness as if they had been under the
guidance of the most skilful coachman, but the
vehicle was at last thrown over, and the %inform-
oate female on the outside so dreadfully injured.
that she expired at one o'clock on the following
morning. One of the horses was also killed.

.

7 AI .‘,ll'•,
a.. ...
rat rvitA
tiememtarr SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1221.
rr }~.AT•
IloliOAC *crofts lb. 4,m .
IllaramiTetir—One third of • Subscription of
3.tr old colts, Sit. 915.; end Silica, 8.1.615. A.
Jed. the properly of Subscribers. (7 Saboeri
D. of Grafton's b. e. Regiaald
Mr. Thornhill's h. e. by Ruben', out of Belvoiriata.s". 2
Lord Egreinuers b. c. Centaur, by Canopus es.. rd
4 to I on Reginald.
The Garden Stakes of 100 gs. rack. T. 211. 111.
Lord Jersey's Spore., 721. I llb
Mr. tVyndhatel's Blatk-and-•11.Black, by Octavio's,
8.1. 7Ib.
Sir J. Shelley's Aster, 94. 3
7 to 4 on Sporn..
Sweepstakes of 200 g.. each. A. F.
Lord Exrter's A•gusta, ht. 1215.
Lord Gros•enor's Adolph..., 8k,..515.
Duke of Grafton's c. Carbonaro, Ast. 31b. ....... • •• • Pd
7 to 4 on Augusta.
Mr. Odour's Abjer, 11. t. 71b. ago Ld Exeter's e. by At-
drossan, 111. t. A. F. 300ge. b. ft —A dead beat.s.-0 110 4
apt A bjer.
Mr. Uday's Pantonfle, 7st. 131 b. rue. 600. front Mr.
James's Fleet...le-Las. Sit. 131 b. T. Y. C. 200 gs. h. ft.
•

MONMOUTH RACES.

•,..
The fineness of the weather, so long wished 16.0/4/140
the kingdom, drew to ibis scene of pleasure alfifilleptty Not
before exceeded at any tine either its rank nelennanse, in-
cluding all the lauded characters in thts tinnily with many
others in the surrounding district, and the different plates
afforded great interest to the sporting world. The ions were
crowdiJ to overflowing ; and the balls at the Braufint Argue
had to boat of 300 chsrariers of rank aud fortune.

'SDN LIIDAY.
Sweepstakes of sgs. earls, with togs. added from Ilse Food.
Mr. 11illie4 b. sa. &beholds, 5 yrs odd 8 1 1
Mr. C. A. Priebard's b. W. Vieturinr, S yrs old 1 5 t
Mr. J. Juileies b. b. Fitzoreille, aged...
Duke of Bessofort's e. b. Doctor Emily, b yrs old 7 2 dr
Sir C. Morgar's b. c. Blaadford, 4 yrs old.. 3 3 dr
Mr. G. MOl:tar'• b. g. Svriodoo, 5 yrs old
Mr. West's b. g. Alpha, 5 yrs old
Mr. Partridge's b. c. Valeutiae, 3 yrs old 5 dr

A Plate of 501. by the County Members, for all Ages.
Mr. Flemming's b. c. Hlasidford, 4 yrs old I I
Mr. Pryse's e. h. Doctor Eady, 5 yrs old
Mr. West's b. g. Alpha, 5 yn old
THUR@DAT.
A Plate of 501. by the County of Monmouth, fur all Ages.
111 r. Daly's b. in. Victoria?, 5 yrs old
Mt. Thornhill'ac. f. Storm 3 yrs old
Mr. Flemming 's c. g. by Haphazard
A Handicap Plate of 50/. by the Town of Monmouth.
M. Jones's b. In. Elbelioda, 5 yr* 6 1 1
Mr. Flemming's b e. Blandfaird, 4 yrs .... 5 2 2
Mr. Pryse's g. f. !lodise, 3 yrs 1 3 3
Mr. Day's b. g. Swindon, 5 yrs . 7 5 4
Mr. Taylor's ch. g. Little John, 6 yrs 4 4 dr
Mr. Day's b. m. Victorine, S yre 2 dr
Mr. West's br. h. Fitzorvlle, aged . 3 dr
The horse named Little John, appeared as though be had
arrived its his native dress from Sherwood Forest, com-
pared to the flue *Dinah among whom he had catered the
lists to obtain the piste. He had, before this plate was run
for, run a match with some competitor whom be easily beat,
and thee came forward tor this handicap. Hr set off at full
speed, which he maintained excellently well the whole way;
mod if he had been rude by • jockey, it is *doubtful poise if
he would not have proved the fret in the field; but the rider
pushed him when he had so occasion, sod lied him in when
be should have excited his speed. It certainly afforded the
genie.' amusement of any race to the company. The rider
was in full costume with lbe bane. laud their united arrow
mice excited the greatest to the spectators.

The country round Durham is now hunte.h in
high style by two packs of los-hounds, and one of
harriers, viz. the Earl of DARLINGTon's, Mr.
LAMM/WS, and the Bishop's harriers.
The Obelisk at the cud of Bridge-street, facing
Fleet-market, is newly repaired, and raised about
three feet higher than it originally was. All the old
lamp irons which so long disgraced it are removed,
anti new ones for the gas substituted.
Monday morning the Tower Hamlets Militia,
having completed their usual number of days to
trot 111 l ig, &c. pursuant to Act of Parliament, mus-
tered on Cambridge Heath, Hackney, mid were
disembodied ; previous to which they received the
thanks of their Commanding Officer for strict at-
tention to military duty rod good conduct in their
respective quarters.
There is now growing in • garden belonging to
THOMAS GAIIITANO, at Beardswood, near Black-
burn, a hollyhock, 13 feet six niches high!
There are in the garden of Mr. PITCIIIII VIM-
MIT, in St. Peter's-lime, Canterhury, three
gooseberry bushes, which have now is second crop.
A piece of sulphur rolled up in coitus, and con-
stoutly worn about the person, is said to be air ef-
fectual preventive of every kiud of contagion.
Care must be taken to renew the sulphur from
time to tione.—(FeencA Paper.)
An experiment for saving bees from shipwreck,
on Mr. Taxnaousx's principle, which promises to
be of great utility, has hewn tried with success in
Yarmouth Roads, by Rear-Admiral SPItANGEIIL
It consisted in throwing, by a rocket, a hue from
the ship to the shore, slid when the communication
is once established, binding to that a deep-sea line,
or any of the running rigging. and when these reach
the shore, a larger rope, sufficiently strosig to bear
four men in a chair, which is pulled on shore by
means of the small rope, and returned empty to the
ship for a fresh cargo. The chair wee on shore in
five minutes after the firing of the rocket.

Monday se'nnight a sow, the property of Far-
mer BARI% of Stoke, near Freshford, farrowed
eight pigs, among which was a female having *fetal
legs, two tails, two back bones, and two vets of
entrails, including two hearts, two livers, 3tc.—
( Bath Journal.)
On Friday night, es a barge belonging to BAR.
//MID and Co. of Stuurport, with a cargo of copper
and wool, which she had just taken on board, was
coaling up the Severn train Collow, owing to the
extreme rapidity of the flood-tide, she was driven
against Newnhaut Crib with such force as to cause
het to fill and sink instantly. There were four men
oat board, whose lives were in imminent danger;
but they were providentially saved by a boat which
put off to their esisistance. On the ebbing of tbe
tide, about half the wool was saved. sod hopes were
entertained that the cripper might also be secured;
but next morning's tide ran up with such violence
as to capsize her, by which means the rest of lier
cargo may be considered as totally lost. It is sop.
posed the value of the vessel and lading is upwatds
of 5,0001.

',poi lOW
. .ti SI • OW'
ei "IA
POLICI4. D'•"
tif Re 10 k -1100314
After the lottillee&df;_ Obeittstire room was ovellielod
lerday, Little Wldatmgoss appeared In the crowd mid shim=
ml his Lordship'. attentive. He said he had new to teldreen
his Lordship upon what be (Waddingtoo) tout!. toed to he
one of the must outrageous aces of tyranny shot had
ever disgraced this or any other mimeo. He {reseeded
to remind his Lordship, that some of his Majesty's most
loyal subjects had thought it their dilly, on the death of 10-r
late ever to.hr-Ismeeted Majesty, to give the ink", the
public sentiment of the United Kingdom, by movies a
Loyal A ddres. of Cliedulossee to his Majesty upon theorcasion.
This was all they intruded; but uutwithstaading that due
and regular notice of the meeting had been gores to his
Lordship—notwithatandiug that his Lordehip said he mu ;
no harm in it—ootwitbstandiag that the eivel aoshositi-s
were un the spur to preserve the peace, some fellow bad had
the tyranny to threaten the laudlord that if be suffered the
meeting to be held in his !mese Is. should lose los
Breese. The man who had dared su to prevent • loyal
Meeting for an Address of Condolence •ti his Majentya
Must be an enemy to the King, arid the civil power ought
to look after him and hriiiit him to jooice for the utiprece•
dented outrage. The orator proceeded to state, that loyal
subjects and the friends of good order were out to be tuts-
mid:tied by any endeavours of that kilo!. They tould have
held the meeting notwithstanding this threat, but they had a
regard for the family of the pubbeau, whom they could nut
retompense far any loss h.` might 411,4311 t oo their accuuut,
therefore it was they lied abstained from holdlog it as they
might have done. But to show of how little avail such en- •
devours were, they were determined to hold another meet-
liggribir a more extended object, and lie now begged to lay
Me re his leiril4ip the notice of it, and hop. .1 that, as it waS
On
a loyal subject, they should Icive hi. proteetiou. Wail.
theelott then headed iu the uutite to his Lordship. It was
beaded
" The Queen benkemhearted, and Home slay'd;
" Francis m—d,•nd justice debased.
" An adjourned Meeting of the • Useful Clouse' will
be held on 31onday, October 22, at SIX o'clock its
the eveoitag, at the Pant's Head, Cateston s I, to con-
mill upon the propriety of passing mi Address of Con-
dolence to the King un the death of that noble-Naiad-
ed and virtuosos Lady, &c. &e. the uncrowned, phial.
•isted, persecuted, and brokeu•hitaited Queen, ice. ate.;
likewise to beseech bin Majesty in issue his Royal Proclama-
tion, offering a reward for the apprehension of the murderer
of Francis, the slayer of Hooey, and the veiny authors of
such celled outrages—Dr. Waisuu is the Chair."
The Lord Mayor said, if the speaker were so confident of
the loyalty of the occasion, and of the peaceable dispipaition
of those who attended it, he heed be under very little appre-
hension of disturbance ur interruption.
Wadding on said, that as the proprietor of the rooms
where they talended to bold the fleeting had no lima, to
care fur, they were under no apprehensi .... of interruption of
the same natere at on the last °emotion; but it was intimated
to them, that the authorities would inner/ere and prevent it;
and although the persoos who comp.ised the meeting might
have every desire to preserve the peace, yet peace-breakers
were always upon the alert to throw the well-disposed loft
reefasion. Waddington was bursting into • flow of eh..
quince, by beginning with " Whom sheildeth asses blood,
by man shall his blood be shed," and was about to declaim
upon the deaths of Honey and Francis, when the Lord
Mayor, to the regret of those present, cm him short, and
told him that the meeting should be looked to.
Waddington bowed and retired.
A woman was brought before the Lord Mayor, charred on
suspicion of hating robbed an orphan, under eireuminanees
which excited the commiseration of all who heard the case.
The Complaint was an interesting girl, and stated that
she had hoes some years since left, by the death of her
father and mother, without relations or friends, entirely
.kstitste tit the metropolis, at a very tender age. She bad
fortunately seen how to bind hats, and had obtained work
front the shops of hatters. She msnaged by rigid iudgetry
and economy to live dressily, and from ten years hard work
she saved 371. She had a short time some contracted an
acqatatotance with the Prisoner, wbo professed warm friend.
ship for her, sod solicited her to lodge nt the same house.
The Complatoaat ultimately cuniented, and had lodged with
her for some weeks, when she went to the Bank to get her
little stuck of notes changed fur isovereimus. In the pride
of heart, which may be conceived on the occasion, she could
not forbear ehowiug her hoard to the Prisoner, in whom she
placed every coolidesice. She saw whose they were depo-
sited. They were plated in a small boa, which was locked
up in the Complataaat's clothes boa. Oa the following day,
the latter was *arty diattacted on discovering that the look
of the clothemboe had bees picked, and that the little bow
which contained her hoard had been broken open end the
contents stolen. She was so much confounded by the cit.
columnar', that she was at gist unable to take any OM-
sures for the discovery uf the offenders; but upon collecting
herself, her suspicion. fell upon the P. kroner, whom she bed
discovered had pawned, her clothes and some trinket.
without her knowledge or amoral, and lied afterwards re-
deemed them with sovereigns, although she had heels before
apparently in extreme poverty. Under thieve circumstances
of suspicion she was taken into custody auJ brought before
the Lord glayor.
. .

The officer; stated that they had used their utmost exer-
tion, but could only leers that the Prison., had had • sod.
des plenty of meaty, with which she bad redeemed gouda
pledged.
The Prisoner eapreased great indignation at ibe chaste,
sad made use of bitter threats against her fur tsking away
her character."
The Lord Mayor reproved the Prisoner for this behaviour,
which only leaded to increase the suspicion entertained
ageism her. His Lordchip regretted that he was unable us
afford the unfortunate Complainant soy relief.
The Complainant said, that to compktr her misfortunes,
she had bees recently much afflicted with tits, which de-
terred many from giving her employment. The little money
she had saved wosild have obtained fiit her that whir► *ha
aloud so moth is seed of, said would have protected her
remit file comequeaces of accidental aloes..
'lle Prisoner was diseh•rged. the Complainant went
away almost broken-hearted.
Thomas Pheney, • decent ms,", who keeps • dishmooter's
▪ complained to the lord Mayor that his sot, a young
isms, eineteee years of age, wutitd 11\01 du any thing fur his
klieg. He had bronchi hum up to hit own Mitoses% and
hail got him two situation•, at both of which he received
lbs. • week, hat he lost them through his idleness and other
bed qualities Hestia tours Item, at home, but be would do
✓at wurk, and associated atilt [hirers and piusiitutes, so that
he limed `. worse would con., of him" He went Oat uit
Friday last, and slid nut return till half Asst one teenea,
whets he refused to admit him, via whit Is tic made • dodurbe
soca., and hr (the Complainant) was u...liged to give him in
dotage to watchman.
The youth recriminated, and charged his parent with set-
ting him • bad example.
The Lord Mayor, after giving she yitiing man a serious
adasouitioe, relevaansended it to it fattier to Live ht." to.-
*doe trial, is hopes of his ins g owe, • new leaf and
air/radios his cousbact, which he promised to de,, and waa
discharged.
GUILDH•LI..
COUNTERFFIT COIN.
Yesterday Cheeks Stissionceis it ore...t vender of order*,
beteg Ass Ship-yard, was brought ber.iie the Sitting •Ider-
mas, us • charge of uttering a counterfeit movereigis. Ui
Monday evening, about dusk, a youth, named George Owens,
west ow the skip of Mr. Jos.pb Huldway, eiweseasseres
td,'Cisatle.street, Huthiptis, and asked fur half a pew•d
abutter mad two eggs, which amounted to tled.pcioce ►ew.
pay, foe which he tendered in parse*. a sovereign, a•od
seked far chimp,. The sovereign lalleg a bad vim, Mr.
Headway asked the lad bow he cameby 'tt, and he auswered
that be hod bees sit there by a mot where he could pre.
duce, and west and fetched thil }moat►r who he said hod
given ham the etweeeigit le lessLike__ batter •nd ems.
They weir husk given into thecae's's'', of lame. Kinsey, the
winner, who tusk tbesslo the Complier, aosi aearchearthena
found on the Prissier two email keys and a paenluoker's
duplicate set • carpet, pledged fur 11. sat the came of Thomas
Owen.
The boy said, he had known the Prisoner show three
teeter, ditriag which time he had been la the habit of calling

I

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.4<......-7.,y-.7"ttit % •
6tl ;:-..,....• tel, •
ThE KING. ''''''''' ' ''''-'"'• ''

114 ,
•
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•