The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

EXEC,UPION OF MARY CAIN, roil' MURDNT.

At an curly hour yesterday morning the wide, arena in frfatt.rif
Nengate was filled bt a vast amend:age of individuate. amoogie.
whom were a number of females, to witness the metal sentence.
the law carried into effect upon Mary Cain, for the withal nosedire
of Maurice Pint-raid.
This wretched woman, upon her condemnation, oak removed ti
a cell called the " Woman's Cell," Lind attended by the Jiler.
Dever:um, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, who commeoled his 'fr.
ligious exhortation., advising bee to prepare for her coital* and
ignominious fate. Ile continned to attend her with the area ex-.
emplary amiduity, and bpointing out the hopelessneur ofniedM
here, succeeded in briugtng the wretched woman to a sense of'
the enormity of her 'crime, to an expression of contrition. and a
penitent amend :to the tribunal-0f the Almighty Fleing.irty) alone
could at such a moment wield the sacred attribute and potion her
manifold offence,. She. daring Sunday, entftelf tlievoied iidllSelf
to prayer, which was only interrupted by the dreadful scene of
parting whit her 'husband and children. The taking leave of the
latter was truly appalling, and slit was with theiCUIV teliPtid*
from them, particularly from her infant only thirteen months old;
which was suckled up to the time of her cendetnnation: The RIP.
Divine already named again attended bee in the evening. deed WO.
ministered absolution and the sacrament of the. aftor
which, she prayed with gfeat fervour (in Irlsh). for several bout,:
It may be necessary here to allude To a moel sorraordinarreintaror
stance that occurred at the ;urinal owing tq the mistaken end always
insane zeal of persons otsome religious denominations who %date*
themselves upon each, occasions bride: pretence of assisting al*
Ilea Gentlemen appointed in the prison to - prepare the wretched
culprits for death, and by their hadiscreet conduct ttenerilly cob.
uive to harass and distract the taatellistor's Mimi, rather thin befit
it to that state of priniteuce and cotnposura so necessary opals
an awful preparation.
About twelve o'clock on Sunday night Mr. Wontner wds ennuiet
front hie bed by a tremendous tinging at the boom hell, an
Imagining a respite had come for the prisoner he quickly answered
the call, and was aorpriaed to find a little woman eomfcrtibly en 4.
velnned in a Wad travelling-slosh, who headed hint three, brit
Addrettled to ;qr. Key. . Cotton., Mr. Baker, a vervAtiame n.
liiaretntre tenthrfnatt, 'who itdriffnisterl relief ifid
twist so the malefactors, and to Bishop. one of the principal nun;
keys, the contents of which conjointly requested the e;:ercise of
their influence to procure her admission to the condemned womarr.
Mr. IVontner. surprised at this untithely intension, politely*
quested the lady's name? She said, "I em the Couptess cf
Drummond, and have come ttom Ireland to administer stdrittial
nannolatian to this woman." Mr. AVontner bowed, add 'aid he
really could not at that time admit her. She then urged With great
rapidity of utterance the necessity of her immediate ailinisslon,
it was for the welfare of the wooutn's soul, and mid the sighed err
provide for the infant. Mr. Wontner. with great urbanity, desired
her to make application to the Sheriff's, and if they gave pertair-
.sion, he of Course could hate no-beeitatiow of admitttng hitt at
the same time informing her that it was against the rults-and re,
gulations of the prison. The female, with gram pertinacity,
persisted In her application, and it was not without same difficulty
chat she could be prevailed.uponro depart. About half.pasteeren
in the morning she presented herself at the prinin door again' fur
admission, mating that she had slept at the Stoll andllatith
and expressed a -hope her object would be eoinpliaal with. T 4
Rev. Mt. Cotton, the Ordinary, happened to come in at the mff..
merit, and on hearing the lady's wish, referred bar tut theftherifta.
and she departed for that purpose. A little before eight she ir.
turned again, hi company with Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, who
passed with her through the front gate into the lobby of the gasl.
where she was met by Mr. Wontner, whereupon a slight alterca,
don upon the impropriety of bee conduct tonk• thee, hetAtio
actually insisted upon going in, and endeavoured to push her vory
to the cells, when Mr. %V °inner said—" I must not have th;‘,
Madam, and request that you will immediately leave the prison."'
The woman (who is evidently Insane) heattated, until the mourn*
was reiterated, and she was then gently banded to the darie, yet
still site urged the necessity of her assistance. On the priairst doh:
I being opened, she stood still until Mr. Wontner said—" Reellat,
Madam, you surprise me, will you quit the prisonY I Insist did&
your leaving itumeiliarely.” She then said. " Oh, certainly s bit
will you not send somebody to escort me through ins ,eseirdr..7
Mr. Wontner replied, most certainly be would; and Clarke, to
turnkey, was sent with her, and be nimbi an avenue tbrou&b the
mob, through which she passed, and nothing more was Wood of, bib.
Mr. Shale Kelly, his Under Sheriff, and °Mears, atnneed
eight o'clock, and entering a small room in the lobby (it *tug the
regulations of the gaol to put murderers in a coodenuted cell nee
mote from the mese room), the wretched woman was immediately
after supported in by the Itev..ktr. Devereux and Mr. Cotten. ebb
appeared quite faint, and moaned in a low voice, and only atoliffesa
ed, Oh Lord, have mercy I" Being pinioned, she was kd ladle
scaffold. She was assisted up, and taking a look round she timed
her eyes, and at the same instant groaned aloud; one of the exe-
cutioners tieeta cotd round her clothes, whilst the other drew thee
cap over her face and adjusted the rope about her 'leaky aid fn 141 i
than three minutes the signal was given by the Ordinary, who eta
tended on the platform with Mr. Dtvereux, and the drop faqir..
she ceased to exist.
The prison bell did not toll, neither was the funeral Minim Maui.
as that impressive part of the algid ceremony la always mojtmq to
eases of murder, nor was there any condemned memo° on 13.1)411".
After the body had been suspended an hour Ivrea cafilbwn, tanti
delivered over to the surgeonstbe dissection. • -
It is nearly five years since them was * female hanged.
The last that was executed was with the yams mat Meipwood.
whose exploits now form a very interesting memoir. Der moo
was Mary Norris, and her crime was throwing a men oat of a site.
dow in George-yard, Whltechapel• by witieltledliid.• Mary Ca%
is the fourth female that has soared sines the ualeetainde FM.
Fuming.

A youth named Taylor, while seating on Sunday on did
Regent's Canal, near to the Edgeware-road, feldrwt and
fractured his jaw-bone. -He was taken home-to trill friend,
who reside near the spot, in a state of insensibility.
A child, son of a person named Reidy, Who ',lrides, tear
Redruth, was scalded to death last week, under the foilber=
Mg circumstanies:—The mother, who bad beer preparing
the family dinner, had set the pot off the fire, and wart Et.
tending to some other matters, when the child went to Abe
vessel, and by some meant overturned it, when the boilirg
liquor flashed over him, by which he was so dreedfully
scalded u to cause his death in a %Whom.
Ourssos IN IRELAND.—Abauit obi o'clock 011 TM*"
day night a band of miscreants, consisting of about 40 WI
sons, having levelled to the ground the five-mile bouse, ther
property of Mr. Phillip Lennon, l'intenerit•of the
common Militia, proceeded to the residence.. dho peislies
man. Having broken to the doom Ind windiest, netitisil«
standing a spirited resistance !ma Mr. :14n1,04 .41.!*
thought 's ant
they nu
of the
powered

inns. and
lett in

outrage
vines
Alblin

ig a apnoea Tallsumas Foam •
k unanned,,beat beck the fiat sio7;altrutat ente64
oatle a wreck of bit flotieure, void diiimaniied pit
house. Mr.' Lanai, bating beet at Mork 00114.
ed by numbers, MI beattedi elet biota di wawa.
la ha laaaiorlaitooral *Wail es,
a spite • shoo
p *wain tbit_ _ two
heti Mottesi fa" MarIIMIINII.A.
Morni4g

• PRICK!. IIRttitITISU
Piakfitock 9141910
11 per Gent. Red. 81 881
4461 Cent Conc. SO
Vitt- Amu. 814
Sit per Ceot. Red. SW 88i 88
Ni.. 4 per Cent. 914 97
India r..tock 2401

~1;11.1iy. Forth:lt:N.
Teri c h Renter 6 pet CL 118 f. We.
..1/110. 97f. Mc:

tyro WOKS YESTPARI) 4 V.
India Bonds 12 16 8 13 8 pm
Ex. Dills 1,0001.4 3 pm 2 dis
pu 1 di.
Dim. 1011.3 pm par
Ditto, *dual $1 pm
Lottery Tickets 1111. 11s.

4'l'4 )1

IM%.
Omit Sunda 11823) L 34
31exic:in fond.
Dion Honda (1820 55 41 $.l 3
Ditte2 And. SGI 4; 1 5
Peruvian Bondi 44
Russian Bonds el
Russian Bonds (1821) 1121 21
Ditto Amt. 821 / 1
Spanish Bonds 131
Mao Am. 131 14 131

20c. 15c. 20c.
Bona., 6 per Ct. 68
Itit!•
ib Acct. 67i 6i
ntrrube Ayre% Bonds 75
nilltii”bian Rondo ON
B m40624)601 G 9 66
osi ex div
Dtttn A ect.6oi 640 160 St
ex die fit
• Bonds (ISM) 6160

• • PRICKS OF SHARES YESTERDA .
11111ISS•
• S bare. PAId. Pramiuwi per Shatc
AngliOleziean
AnglaChilian
-11tsailian
41spaellokli:spur. stOSyntollassii.lo4l 5 14dis
anloaihian ... 100 5 7
il,neral Mining Aolladilio7... 100 6 par
411.aptien
estsco•Perurian ".. .... 100 S 2 3 dis
-Pussysi I.s Pas& IS I 2/ dis
.41nyal Irish
Aleafean ..... 40 20 9
liitta New .
IVololt Iron ane bog. 2l 90 7 (Hs
miscrt.LAW CO Ull•
Rtltleb Ratk end Patent Salt 10 6 911 4
61eneral *loam Navigation 100 11 11 2 1 lia

rittisit ittreo.

•DIEURY-LANE THEATRE.
This rreahille TUteinAY, Jan. IT, will M performed the Romantic
Drama of
FAUSTUS.
ralutar. Kr. Wja'tack: Wagner, Mr. Marley ; Meph:etophlle*, Mr.).
Ploseilk. Miss I. Paten; AS!sae. MN* Steyliens.

'After tebleb the Dleert'dement of
THE CAMP.

tonelude with the Pantombrut of
HARLEQUIN. .14CE OF ALI. FRAMER.
lifoliquiel. Yr:Unwell: Pantaloon. Mr. T. Blanchard: Chown. Mr.
T. Drown: Columbine. Idles Barnett.
1.1110.110 W The Hypocrite: with Wool-gathering and tt e
Pantomime

CQVRN.T-GARDEN THEATRF.
Tbie Evenl.l2, TUESDAY, Jan 17. will be performed the Orers or
THE DUCMNA.
Don Jerome. Mr. Iflanehaldi Carlos. Mr. C.. Oland Pill 2d ap-
7earanee ma this stage) : Antonio, Mr. Pearman: Ferdftand, 114 a .
Durueet tease. Mr. Fawcett: Father Pan% Mr. Hartley. Clare. Miss
Paton: Loalsa, Miss Love: tIN Manna, Mrs. Davenport

• After which the Pantnmluno of
• ummeguiN AND THE %ALMS ROSE;
Or, BEAU • V AND VW. BgAS C.
HarlPfluln, Mr. Ellin ; Pantaloon, Mr• Ramos% Clown, Mr. J. S.
Coluntlns, VW Romer.
To-morrow, A Bold Stroke for • Wife. and the Pantomime.

1
The nIIITIIII rn Evs earomenesd publishing yesterday inorn-
int at fivs o'clock.
t ..

LON DON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1826.

The French Papers which arrived yesterdly add but
little fo our information respecting the succession to the
inistifts. ,Throne. The Mode states that letters from
:Wantist, 6atcd are 9.4.1 inst. announce. that by order of the
ttd:Puke CONSTANTINE the oath of allegiance to the
Enspltrw.NlCW4is, and his son, the Grand Puke A t Ex-
•heen taken by all the regiments in that city,
and that the same order had been sent to all the corps
throughout the kingdom of Poland. If this be correct,
there. eon be no longer any doubt that the abdication of
wad an act purely voluntary, however ex-
traordinary it may have seemed in a Prince of his age,
habits, ;Owl character. The accounts from the Polish fron-
tiers, in the Augsburg GEnette, are to the same effect. They
cant*• also some details not previously known, as to the
.bebavictur of CONSTANTINE on receiving the news of the
have Eritunott's death. He was not taken by surprise, as
he NM couriers daily from Taganrog during his brother's
list illness. He rejected with displeasure the firFt rents-
(ion of the I:nperial title, and retired with his escort to his
private ipartments, where he remained almost inaccessible
to 'evtiry body. These statements only render still more
mysleribps the nature of the influence which has been so
proverbially and successfully exerted over the mind of this
•Ps ince:

The price of corn, it appears, is rising in the Nlctiiter-
rrarlHsfrie; in consequence of the famine in the empire
rlf 1700 k-co.

ThiMonitear announces that the Session of the Chain-
...
-bars will certainly commence on the 31st irnt. The sub-
joripapit: for General Fox's family amounted to if G,Sti:,f.,
'upwards of 30,000/. sterling.

• ad • •
.• V.

(From the Moniteur of Saturday.)
(\on•oficial part.)
Pairs, JAN. 13.

We sue 'authorised formally to contradict the 13C11111 given by some
Joarmils'of a delay la the opening of the Session, which will
.take plus on the 91st of this month, the day fixed in the Royal
ordinance.

We have positive information that the price of cart sold by
foreign traders.in the ports of Morocco, during the month of
Norwroar last, was nr. per Hectolitre (2i Winchester bushels),
%tut that thegreat scarcity of grain, and the difficulty of carriage
caused by the mortality among the camels, which dir fur want of
food, caused the price toitse excessively in the interior or the cm.
pir!, aticl'thatlettera from Fix state that the price there was three
Outs ar high as at Tangier, that is to say, 87f. per Hectolitre.
The drought, which still continues, gives reason to presume that
the dreadral misery which now prevails must increase &tine thy
winter„the, few resources which the country parroted decreasing
cirt tonstances cause a rise to the mice 4.41. VIM at
Trieste, and other Italian ports.
[From the Qu6tid;trw.ll

PATIIS, JAN. 13.

A canner who left St. Petenburgh on th► 28:h lkeeniter ar.
rie..l at the hotel of the Russian Legation to-day. A' that time
oo uneasiness was felt respecting the dispositions of the garnsoa of
that eapfstal.
Letters from the north speak of several attests haring taten
plies at St. Petersburgh, in consequdnee of the events of t%e 26th.
A rtince is mentioned arupng the persons arrestit.
[From the Cmprier Francais.)

When the proclamation of Cueistantine was known at Penis. the
Ru,sion Ambereador hastened to call together all persons of his
Cation, to make them take the mull to the nest trnperor. Now
that the proclamation of Nicholas known in a manner equally
nPicial, people ate astonished that the Russian Ambassador has not
visited a new oath to be taken to that Prince. It seems that ex.
pctiance Iles rendered him circumspect, and that the aspect of
affairs makes him feel that there might be drnger in Living in toe
great a hurry.
Fatless:it ustus.—Paitts, JAN•I4.--riee per Co te. Sat, 34e, ;
hree per Cents. fi7f. 2fic. ; Bank Stock 2,045 f. ; Rcnten de
Naples 77f. 80c. ; Royal Spanish Loan 48if. ; Ilaytten Lisa
xxchengs on London: one month, 241. Ifsc. ; three months
241','W.r-/.'oars diutheyftiote.

disorder towards giO Grande. Pals' victory has achieved
the independenee of the Bawls Oriental, which will now
moat probably become °tie of the States of the Confetler-
ation of La Plata. On the .21st 'of October Don DrAt-
•K•RDINCI RIVADAVIA arrived at Bucnos Ayres in the
Prince Regent packet from Eligland. fie was warull
wetcomed by his countrymen.

From the proceedings which have lately taken plane at
the Irish Catholic Moiling', it is evident that the echisui
between the parties of O'Coa Kau. and Law Lass has
become deeper and more inveterate. The popuhuity of
the former is probably, as an individual, much greater
than that of his rival, but the latter has the piests and'the
mob at his hack. Though, in the meeting on Wednesday,
LAwr.Ess divided in a minority of 4 against 44, we find
that on Friday Mr. (rcoNNTLL deemed it prudent torte-
quiesce in the amendment which LAWLESS moved ex-
pressly to scout still stigmatise O'CON N I:LI 's opinion re-
specting the " wings." It would he wiser in them both,
in the present state of the Catholic Cause, to pass a decree
of fraternity than to perplex their associates at every oppor-
tuuity with displays of mutual hostility. But leaving them
to return, at their leisure, to the " accustomed relations of
peace and amity," we shall turn our attention to that part
of Mr. O'CoaNeta.'s address to the Meeting, in which he
tells them that " the first object that should employ the
Association would be, the settling the proper form of a
petition to Parliament for Elnancipation, and of consid,ra
log the propriety of urging on a Mote on the Catholic
Question in the next Session, and of petitioning both Houses.''
We cannot help considering the policy of such a persuasion
as very questionable. It savours too much of that theatrical
extravagance which has always characterised the advice of
Mr. O'CONNELL. lie should remember that indiscretion
is the constitutional failing if his countrymen, and that if
he cannot teach them circumspection, he should at least
not throw ii .s own imprudence into the scale.
The Iris!! Catholics, it seems, are to insist—when bring-
ing forward their petition in the.approachirg Session—en
complete emancipation. All colicerNioa short of this will
he unsatisfactory and unavailing. " There is no possibi-
lity," said Mr. O'Corets ELL, " of any difference of opinion
in preparing the petition. to Parliament, as all are agreed
that it should seek for unqualified and I,i:conditional eman•
ripution only.- If their former friends in Parliament are
to be called on to support this ultimatum, the time is cer-
tainly the worst and most unseasonable that could have
been selected. We say their farmer friends; because we
consider many of the Parliamen'ary Members who have ad-
vocated their claims as being placed in a very peculiar
situation. We advert to those who supported the cause
of the Catholics from a conviction that the admitting them
equally with their Protestant fellow-subjects to political
power was a debt of justice due to their constitutionalley-
shy, and who felt satisfied that the concession might
be made with perfect safety to the Protestant Esta-
blishment. But the recent conduct of the Catholic
leaders has since given these persona reason,to doubt whe-
ther they were not much too credulous oh this score..
They have since seen the Catholics of Ireland flock to they
standard of Contra-, and court him with the most sedi-
tious zeal as the champion of their claims—they have seen
them endeavour to make common cause with the Jesuits—
now the uppermost party in France—who on their part are
secretly striving to consolidate the Catholics of continental
Europe into one powerful, compact and irresistthle body—
, they have seen them receive with acclamation an Address
from the remnants of the faction of United Irishmen in
America, encouraging them to revolt from their alle-
giance to the British Monarchy, and to establish
themselaci into a Catholic Republic. The result of
all this has been that their former favourable senti-
ments have been wholly changed. They look in 'Vain
—after all these proceedings—for that guarantee to the
British Constitution, and that security to the Protestant
Church upon which they had formerly relied. By the illus-
tration which they have thus given of their principles and
designs, the Catholics in Ireland have very much thinned
the number of their friends, and have moreover excited in
this country a feeling most inimical to the cause of emanci-
pation. Should the question be brought under discussion in
the next Session—as urged by Mr. O'Coatwatt—any Mem-
ber who may, most conscientiously, have come round to a
different opinion from that wh!cli lie had entertained 1 se-
riously to all their late proceedings, will be exposed to the
suspicion—it being the last Session of Parliament—of vot-
ing with an eye to the favour of hie constituents, with
whom he might despair of success as a supporter of the
Catholic claims. Even at the hustings, the holiest renun-
ciation of his former sentiments would be still open to the
same uncandid interpretation ; and though lie may be equally
sincere with his rival candidate, he will have much more
difficulty in obtaining credit for his sincerity. That, at
the ensuing Election, many candidates will be placed in
this dilemma, we have little doubt ; it is with a view_to
their relief that we take °erasion to glance at it.

CITY, MONDAY EVENING.

THE. 13'

strop

The vttlement in the Foreign Markt t attracted all the
attention of jobbers, and the Britisi funds were compara-
tively nPgleeted ; but still they continued to deeline,•and
we snep,:et that this heaviness arises very much from the
apprehew inn of further failures in the commercial world.
Consols for Money were 603 SO, apd for the 19th
Reduced stock was 80/ 81, and Exchequer Bills ls. ells. to
Is. premium There were no vales of India Bonds that we

testa or The nettling day In 'th'i 'ForFignirsirEet his
been rather heavy. The fluctuation in South Atnerican
Stocks during the past account has been as great as 10 per
cent.; Russian Bonds have also oxen subject tositcessive
variations. In other Securities the difference has not been
grea-t. 7he business to-day has been almost exclusively
confined to arraflging balances, but the following quota-
tions were reported :—Cialumbian Bonds ex. div.. 594?;
Six per Cents. 6.542; Guatemala Scrip, LS 13 die.;
.Spaniah
Bonds, lni2 ; Greek ditto, 134 '10; Danish ditto, 602 II;
and Russian dine, 822. ' ••
Thcre was no business in the Kate Market. •

It was a Rutile,'. Officer who hrought the despatches
front :it. Petersburgh to , Count . Lieven, the Russian
Ambassador, on Sunday morning. The Officer arrived
at Wright's Hotel, Dover, on Saturday afternoon, and after
peraking of route refredimeut, • having travelled with
• speed through France, proceeded on his journey
:don to the Attalla,' Arybas,sador's house in Dover-
Piccadilly. Ihe contents of .these deapatthes were
riled to the King. at the Royal Lodge,- in 'Windsor
by a King's Messenger, after the arrival of Mr.
wy.Cautting at the Foreign Office, front the country.
Junta were yesterday received frotn comtantinop;e
l2th ult. -'they do not any further intelli-
respec:ing the elvputaticti.to. the Mores. is un •
tr as to the motives of this extraordinary procte4.L.
lome of the letters allude io the visit cf .11exander
frontier as cne of the caws of the opening of the
itions with, the.Oreas. The death of the. Emperor
tt hnown. at Cunetantinople on the 12th ultimo—
, no doubt, to the revalence of southerly • winds,
vrevetited„Alarrivaltfrom the Black. Sea—the usual
which rtuasian.nevrarraclri the urkisb capital.

0

mi PRESS.

PASIIIONAME. INTELLIGENCE.

The Princess Augusta left Progmore yesterday on a visit to the
Duchess of Gloucester. ak Ragshot Park.
Earl spencer and Lord A Ithorp have left Althons, Northamp-
tonshire, on a visit to Lord Suffield, at his seat, Gunton Hall,
Norfolk.
The Earl and Countess of Darlingmn and family have left
their seat. Newton-house. Vorkallire, for Raby Castle, Durham.
The Bishop of Ely left town on Saturday far lielvoir
on a visit to the Duke of ktutls9(l.
The Earl of !Remington arrived yesterday at his house in St.
Jamess.square. from his seat in Ireland. •
The Earl of Deaborough has lett Rnthampton on a visit to Earl
I'i zwilliana at his seat, Milton, Northamptonshire.
Canntess Spencer arrived yeteerday at her house in St. James's-
place, tram her seat in Northamptonshire.
Lord and Lady G. 11. Cavendish left town yesterday fur their
scat, Ilalken. Lancashire.
bard Godley has arrived in town from Brighton.
Colonel Cooke left town yesterday for Sandy Biggleswatie.
The Rev. 'William Hornier has left his wit in Hants, foi
Winchemer.

- -.----
H. G. Knight, Elq. has arrived in town from his seat, Firheck
Hall, Yorkshire. •
Uvedale Nita. Esq. arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel,
,lermen.street.,'"froui his seat in Sussex.
T. T. Drake, Ei.q. N.P. left the London flute!, Albemarle.
trret, yesterday, for his seat Ameraliam, Bucks.
Charles Richard Fox, Esti'. has arrived in town from a tour.
Arrivets at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street:—Charles
Campbell. Esq. and snn, from their seat in:Hants; Edward At.
tMom, Esq., from Bti:b ; Henry t.ireen, Esq,.. from, his seat in
asnesehire. Departures:—Wm. fliu,sliatii, Esq., fur his seat in
ants ; Capt. Hyde Parker, on a tour ; Capt. Drummond, R.N..
:fur Partsnioutli. , .
Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albequale.etreet.:—llr,
'lnd Mrs. Wykeham, for their seat. Ty:hrop House; J., Illiebell;
Esq., for Melton Mowbray, Le;cester.liire. ,
Usportirres from the British Hotel :—.Nlr. and MTS. Ptaibtfto3l,.
fa Bath ; Henry Sherwood, Esq, fox Brighton,
,_ Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, tit. Janies'a-street r... 4. NA,
E 141.4 G. Mostyn, Esq. frog) Oxford. Departures :—C.D Radcliffe,
Esq.. and 11. D. Radcliffe, Ese",.for Oxford ; H. Lambton' Esq.,
tui Wimbledon ; Sir J. Trollops, for Stamford ; Col. Robbins, for
Leamington ; Alm Rickets, toaCamb ; Captain klsclarence, for
Milt), ?ark.
I THE ICI-NG.

• WINDSOR, SuspAy, JAY. 15,
The King, this morning, notwithstanding the severity
of the weather, heard divine service performed at the
new private chapel by the !Inf. Dr. Sumner.
His Majesty is prevented from enjoying his favourite
drives about the Great Park, hut we. are most happy to
state that he still continues in the enjoyment of good health•
and spirits.
On Friday evening, at tik 'o'clock, his Geace the Duke
of Wellington arrived at the Royal Lodge in his travelling
carriage from London. his Grace was immediately intro-
duced to the presence of his-dlajesiy, with whom he had
the honour of dining, am? passed the evening, together
with his Majesty's Suite., The Duke took leave of his
Majesty yesterday morning lit twelve o'clock, and returned
to London. . . •

Important intelligence has been received from Buenos I great' si
Ayres by the Emma, which has arrived at Liverpool. On /to Lord
the 19th of October information reached. that scitr, an- erect' I,
forward
pouncing the eotnilete defeat of the Brazilian troops in the Park, b,
Ranh Oriental, with great loss. Upwards of one huntlivi secrettli
&Ace's and eight hundred soldiers were made prisuiterson ACM
the field of haul,. The conflict took place on the 10th of of the 1
that month at La thequeta de Sarandi.' The whole of Cie gc:nceinrte,
fowcz on each side was engaged. The hale was irg.
bravely contested, bui rot of long duration; plain to the f
on which it was fought is described to have been t"*°tiat
strewed with deed bodies for more than three leagues. flat
All the Imperial cavalr.y perished. The remainder of the which
vangb4thei army was retreating in the utmost haste and way in t
4 .
I
Ne.4l.