The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

SITTING 07 AUGUST 20.

The new Tariff of Customs was adopted by 61
votes to one, M. Von Hogedorp alone voting
against it.—(LtssreA Papers, August 21.)

■IUSICLS, ♦UGUST 19.

If we may believe • letter fromVieutsa, of very
recent date, •u express has (from Constantinople)
brought hews of the highest importance, which •re
said to authorise ■n expectation of approaching
events in Turkey which will wholly change the fact
of rtftirs.—(firsissels Papers, 'august O.)

GERMAN PAPERS.

NURIMISIMG. AUGUST 13.

The inquiry into the secret assnciitions in some
universities having been terminated, the following
particulais have transpired. There are two princi-
pal associations of this, kind, the Arminia and the
l'ulcmia. The first is a continuation of the great
as.o.mtion of students known by the name of
Bursdantschafj: This having been prohibited all
over Germany, by the resolution of the Diet of
September 20, 1819, the students of some universi-
ties met at different places, and resolved that this
association should continue. The universities situ-
ated near to each other having agreed on the gene-
nil !minis, a general meeting was held in the begin-
ning of September, 1840, at Dresden, where,
alter many dojo, discussion, the coutinuai.ce of the
general association, under the name of /triclinia. was
determined upon. The protocol of the proceedings
has been obtained. The object of the ossociation
was at the same time rendered more political, for
which reason the original motto of " Freedom, ho-
nour, and country l" was changed to " Freedom,
honour, and equality !"—sod thus the astociatiou

pii was no longer eo"6lleds " it had
iieelihiens4,itntoil anda6rl ey
n Tit
dh i
soi ,
$49414-11411meeedirkto efiritetuedelirnizattoionf"tvri
r... in Oran Ce. Poland, the Netherlands
d, Italy. &C. and it is from thii time the
dle. -I; of travelling students has increased
..111se. Artainia differs in many points; much to it
disadvantage, from the former general astociation
as it was commenced and fou tided in.npen and eyes
laislelit Opposiihrtrio the clecrtes of the Diet, it wei
distinguished also by (louvre's end• a rude tone
.Whicb.of tete we hata-beard se Hindi of in affrays ti
some . Universities.. -This may be snotty well sc.
counted for by the. fact, that the Armiais clued,
consisted of tbe drat levy from the ancient tourney'.
log placte, add of toartieyera who bad betii.braug!..
up in that synena from their tender petis, and witoc.
motto. Olt 1,4 Thu ewers' Buo--(Defirecevade,
the Iraq. Bi the anwearied exertions of the Proleisi
authorities, particularly of the University of Berlin.
the A rminia, with its protocol and statute% have beet
discovered,.and proved by jOdicied inquiry. The
founders and members are sentenced, according tc
the laws of the confederation and of the kingdom,
to relegation and exclusion from public offices, iv
ancient and modern laws prescribe, and which alone
can put an effectual stop to this evil. The Polonis
is a kind of Polish A f 11310141. the ohfeet of which is
to re-establish the unity of Poland, as the Artniuis
pretends to restore what it calls the unity of Ger.
many. At Berlin at least it had a criminal ten-
dency, and was for that reason investigated by j
criminal tribunal. The King ties however, for
this time, suffered mercy to supersede strict jin.
bee, and has commuted the penal statute into some
months arrest in a fortress. under care of the pollee,
lt.ia hoped tits. Ibis lenity sell have 'a good effect
00 ibe.youths, and keep them from similar assi.cia.
tions and projects.—( Nuremberg Correspondent,
August 13.1

DERISN, AUGUST 10.
A royal cabinet order has been published, in
which his Majesty states, that 'on the late marriage
of his daughter, the Princess Alexandrine, he Lad
resolved, as on the marriage of his daughter, the
Princess Charlotte, and his niece, the Princeb
Frederica, to excuse his subjects from the ps3-ment
of the contribution called the Princess tax, usual
on the marriages of Prussian Princesses : but that
his Majesty due, this as • matter of favour, without
any obligation far the future, or detracting from
the rights of hi* successors on the throne, in the
gracious confidence that his subjects will graciously
acknowledge this mink of his paternal ktudoesa.—
Frankfort Juureal, August 16.)

VIENNA, AUGUST 9.
kletalliques, SO! ; Bank Shares, 1102 11-10.—(.4 latrine Ob.
sewer, August 10 )
• The Gymnastic Establishment, founded by Dr. Jabs.

ST. BARTHOLOWEIV.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exchequer,
Earl ladia aad South Sea Houses.

THE BRITI S H PRESS,

LONDON.
SATURDAY, AO4IIIST 24, 1822.

if the extent of ministerial patronage were not
well known, the public might well be surprised
that the present Ministers should think of clinging
to their places after the irreparable loss they have
recently sustained by the death of their leader.
The late Marquis of LONDONDERRY enjoyed in no
mean degree the reputation of high talents, and he
was universally regarded as the sword and shield of
the present Cabinet. He appeared in the eye of
the world as the efficient Minister of the Crown,
and those who remember the abject condition of his
colleagues in Parliament, during the time of his
absence on the Continent, will feel with how much
propriety this rank was conferred upon him by
public opinion. Nothing could at that time have
upheld the Ministers, or have enabled them, night
after night, to encounter the wrote and ridicule of
their opponents, but the hope of soon seeing their
leader return, and face the battle to which they
were miserably unequal. " Cast your eves,
Sir," said Mr. PoNSONIY one evening to the
SPEAKER, with more than his usual anima-
tion; " cast your eyes, Sir, upon that bench,
and say whether, in the long course of your par-
, liamentary experience, you ever beheld a set of Mi-
nisters exhibit so wretched, so woe-begone an ap-
pearance." The Treasury Bench on that occasion
displayed an exemplary forbearance, for not one of
the patty ventured to move a tongue in retaliation
or defence. Scenes of such a nature. continually
repeated, were humiliating as well to the House of
Commons as to the Ministers, and all parties were
relieved when Lord CASTLEREAGH again appeared
in the House, and removed the reproach of silerce
and embarrassment from the ranks of his followers.
It was from this motive that the Noble Lord was
welcomed with cheers when he first entered the
House upon his return from Vienna. He was on
that occasion shewn to be their tower of strength.
and none of • the party is competent to supply hi.
place. What hope can they now entertain that
they shall not be again exposed to a similar dego
of humiliation ? Since that time the Minister- h • •
Pushed Mr. Put. forward into an office of higher
importance than he then occupied, and have ob-
tained the assistance of Mr. WY NN and his few ad-
herents ; but sinking as they here been, since the
war, in public estimation, and forced upon many
important occa-ions to adopt eventually the sugges-
tions of the Opposition, the increased rank or ex-
tPerienceof of a fewtheir
of
stragglers
osrigigngalle:erroin the
bersorell
even
the acquisition oppo-
site benches, without much weight or importance.
cannot compensate for the degree of moral force
which they undoubtedly have lost. if they had
any regard for propriety, or the respectability of

their charectere personally, the Whoio partltilluttht
instantly retirei end *like rootilrattkV
,41 • • ' .1 • Vri
ten and more epcieut tnenl „raven" ands la.
wily influences may indeed. eallspfiet them ip tilbt
for some time longer; bitt, to itigeouoos min e, tMa.
thority so preserved could offer no other kelidg
than a sense of positive digradatiod.
We hive received the rarikrapers op to Wed—
tits*, brie of which states, that in consequence of
the satisfactory uews the sanitary inspectors have
received from Bruceton., appears that the corn-
Muckiest:mu between Spain and France will soon be
re-opened. The muskets which were formerly held
in the hoe, *ere held again two days ago.
We lately noticed that the Aulic Council of West:
had addressed an order to their Admiral in the
taut, remonstrating against the conduct of the,d rivh
insurgents in declaring several of the Turkish pang,
in a state of blockade. The Admiral is eejoisserit
to place himself, without delay, in communication
with the English and French commanders, as well
for the pewee of delivering out of the hands of the,
insurgents the Anotrien vessels detained at Minton
longhi, or other yorts, us for protecting those which
from their destinatiou may be exposed to the same
(Luger. t.
fintns, Aunts 70.—Fire per Cents. opened at 93 1:
:tmutti sof. 75e. dosed at 93 f. 55 c.—Neapolitaq.
?W.-Exchange on London, one month, 25 1. 4310
thialllll9l* rof.'3oe.
.strotilte • '
.1:1411
y a Bnard of the Lords of the Treasury
was held at the Treasury Chambers, at which the
CnOrcetton of the EXCESS:QUM was present. In
itir afternoon the Right Hon. Gentleman left town
for the seat of Colonel VANSITTAIT, in Berkshire.
The accounts from Vienna give a direct contra.
diftign to the reports; so long and so generally.
credited, of the restoration of the Jesuits M the
Asturian dominions. They have, on the contrary,
heeq forbidden the empire by the Council • of
Rite. This prohibition has been of some standing.
The Jesuit', however, found means to evade it, by
assuming the name of " Redemplorists." But they
hive been detected, and again rirpelled under their
new title. It is further ordered, that within the
hereditary dominions of the Essreaoa, the edeca.•
-.sof youthshould in no instance be confined to

FONDI.—The market yesterday continued
Consols were 80ft for Money and the
Account, and soi St for the October Account;
Reduced, al 111 ; 31 per Cent. 92i ; 4 per Cents.
99ft ; New 4 per Ceuta. 99ii; Long Annuities, •
4015.16 21 ; Exchequer Bills, 5,6, 8, pr.; India
Bonds no price. Foreign Securities : Old Spa.
6.41; New ditto, 64 ; Pripsian, 89! 90 ;
881 i ; Neapolitan, 751! 76.
East India Ctompany's ship .4t/ar arrived
Thaotiel on the 20th instant; she asilrd from
the 25th Mardi. aid from St. Helena the
Slily. The tenerol Kyd, from China, arrived
St. Helena on the 30th June, and was expected
sail from thence for England imnsedtetely after
Mae. The chartered ships Albion end King-
from Madras, arrived at St. Helena the lat of
Ilse, Mayne, from China and St. Helens, is arrived
Amoontb. Advice* received by her confirm the loss
Matilda.

great horse fair at Horocastle, which com-
ed Monday, the Nth inst. has been well
!tided both by dealers and horses. end miich
iiiiebs No been transacted, the greater part of the
horses have been disposed of. Hunters were In
'quest, end readily sold at good prices ; many
!001. to 3001. Several dealers from Paris e-
-1, and purchased extensively.• Upon the
it may be considered a very large fair, and
of every description (except inferior nag
hate fully maintained the late advanced
Monday last was accounted the theong•st
p. WiLITLAII sold five horses for 6301.; Mr.
Of Crinhy, one for ISO guineas. Several
as usual in fairs, have been duped out of
horses, mid had their pockets picked, but the
ii it 4 instance of more credulity than
Young manof Saltfleet attended the
the purpose of selling a horse, of the value
At 1/01. In pursuing his purpose, lie met
party who made en exchange ; ou afterwards
log his hew hackney, the animal proved like
master, blind. Resolved not to keep this
hiseredulity, he sold him for four pounds;
-gram after, meeting with his first customers,
'make him amends for his loss, invited him
seiebouring public-house, where they pro-
Atch adamtagetras terms of geseiliag to him,
was confident he should soon replace his loss
•skaling I In the seqael, the **indicts not
sped No out of the 4/. he had obtained for
witoiese,•bot Also of a new gold watch!
rsdsy the LORD MAYOR went down the River,
by the- Water Bailiff and other officers
ins, as Conservator of the Thames, fur the
of making inquiry into the cause of a corn-
igainst the proprietors of some laud at the
iere the river Medway joins the Thames.
the Mayoralty of Alderman WOOD, the
rn applied to the Chief Magistrate for his
nice to prevent certain persons who laid
to the Creek called Yaritlet Creek, from
log the fisheries about that part of the River,
:rnia having been actually made to stop up
reek altogether. Alderman WOOD without
'paired to the place, and having ascertained
:City of London had an undeniable right to
petty disputed, threw open the Creek, and
lie present time it has remained in the state
other property marked out as being within
Thliction of the Chief Magistrate of the
London. Some new reasons, however, it
11•Ve been hit upon for supposing that Vaut-
Tit should be destroyed, and the LORD
consented to go down and receive present-
in the subject. This creek has been known
:rye numbers of. lives. It presents a corn-
rotection against the high etude which blow
,he Medway, and all small craft on such oc-
get at once Into a safe harbour.

tL trot of illeaborongh enteitild a dlatlogillited
pariyAl dinner Ito do/.at his hens' in Casindish•aqoare.
Viscount and Vierottutesa Granville eirlefitaiberl at dinnet
All. 'Monde" • Lady •Geentirol Morpelh, Mr. 'and Lady H.
Ponsouby, Miss Howard, Mr. Wilindt, Mr, Montagu, Mr.
WardoSta:iataleirisaitanao t*Brutdamitreet, Herlielky-witisre.
Mr. sail Ms*. George Lamb entertained Lord Melbourne
and • select. patsy dinner yesterday at their bootie at
Richmond.

.rte=
- AOSNIONAHL 6 MOVEMENTS.
Allierakhe of Grafton and Lord Janes Fitileop h. kit
lowa few Leasoinsiow, Warwickshire. ),
.1111bwEbit and Conotesn'of ILltrulry will leavit.:tay ibis
ditykwakinon. • •
•Illso Hari sod .Connteri of Harrington anT fiwoy base
arrived at their sett, Etonian, Derbyshire, from Windsor.
-Lonlarnd inretrG:M. Crireoiligh sod fansily are expected
to leave town on blowdrayiMMYor the Continent.
Lied sad Loh, Ds Oirdkod left town yesterday on a visit
to Mr. and 111 eui Gear Sr% at 'hitt seat, Wrotkon Park,
near Baron. t.

Lora mad Indy De Veaci left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.
street, yesterday,. for their seat in Ireland.
Lorstand Lady Gags have arrived at their seat, Fide, Sus-
sex,. from a tour. •
Tile Leaky Frtzroy left town on Thursday to joie their
father, the Duke of Grafton, at Leamington, Warwick...
shire. • . •
Non. Vase; Vitagaraldi M.P. has emceed at the St; James's
Holm{, Jarasyn.street, from his seat in heland• and Lady
Lovett left ditturyesterdsy oe w tone.
Arrirals. as the Royal Hotel, St. Jarnes'antreet :—Major
Philtres Moth homers, from a tour; Rod Mel. Scott Warren
and fmaily front Kent.
W. P. lioaywooduliali bar left town for his seat, Mark's
Hall, Ewa.
. .
• 'AM Auayst 44.

Yesterday the Nimes, AUGUSTA and the Duchess
of GLOUCHIlltift walked in various parts of the town,
snaking pararpiiiiiii.et,coumber of shops, to encoll-
rage the trade of the place, in imitation of the
liberal and mui.ificent conduct of their late Royal
Mother when at Bath, where her MAJESTY made
purchases of every tradesman. The Princesses
subscribe to the !Linelagh Subscription Pleasure
Gardens, where their Royal Highnesses occasion-
ally walk, and-are supplied with flowers from it ;
•in fact, their' Royal Highnesses subscriptions are
sextremilyliberit to 'Hobe establishments of the
place. There is a subscription-book for the der-
gyman for extra ditty., to which their Royal High-
nesses have mostilberally subscribed 10/. each.
This•winsoing, soon after eight o'ciciek, their
•Royal Highnesses walked to the Royal Pump
Room;' the Princess AUGUSTA, attended •lay• Miss
Wires-4Ru and Dr. BRIGHT, entered a few minutes
before the Duchess of Gs.nucarrita, who was at-
tended by Lady !SAIMAA THYIWNE and Colonel
HIGGIRs, Each of their Royal Highnesses were
received biot6 deliglitful•ojtisic Of.'" God sore the '
Ifing,.iy •_ ilia their Royal Highnesses passed and
• returned wn the room to the pump, Among
the comoany assembled, forming an avenue for their
Royal Highnesses to pass, were several respectable
farmers, who appeared to have travelled some dis-
tance for the greti6estion of seeing the Rise's
amiable sisters, the rustics, as well as the whole
of the gentlemen, remained uncovered during the
time their •Royal Highnesses were in the room.
The Princesses promenaded several times round
the gardens previous to their walking back to their
residences to breekrust. The promenade is re-
sumed every evening- in the gardens, where the
band attends in a very elegant and fanciful tem-
' ple, by way of orchestra, on the top of which
is a lyre. Among the pieces they played last even-
ing was, " We're a' Noddin." which they gave
with much t..ste. They cericluded their perform-
ance st eight o'clock with " God sane -the Nev."
The promenade was numerously attended by ladies
elegantly dressed, who had risen from the dinner
' table, sod by gentleivien whocould give Op the
joyment of the bottle. ' • • '
Colonel Bit ELIE and` family are as tiaag the last
arrivals.

In addition to the standard of England remaining
on the top of Mr. ELLISTOIIii library, the laurel
is pl•uced on the theatre end other buildings,
as tokens of rejoicing for the honour of the presence
of the Princesses.

Their Renal highnesses the Princess AUGUSTA
and the Duchess of GLOUCLITEIS were expected
last night at Bagsbet, ou their return from Lea-
mington.The Duke of HoTtstep has a large party of his
distinguished friends on a shooting excursion at his
set in Derbyshire.
The Archduchess MARIA LOUISA. ci-deoawt
Empress:of France, is expected at Vienna about the
beginning of October. She will reside in a part of
the Palace of Schothbruisn, where her son also has
his residence!
The young Princess, daughter of the Doke of
CANBRIDOtt, wilt be christened on the 16th at
Muntbrilliant. The Duke of CAIIIOADIOS will set
out for London about the sOth of this mouth. The
Duchess and the young Princess are in perfect
heal th. Honorer Paper.)
The. produce of the admission tickets to Fonthill
Abbey, at 111 guinea each, amounted ou Monday last
to 2,0001.

_
Among the numerous recent visitors to Foothill
Abbey, in this week, was a certain Merqum He
wee most prodigal in his taupe ; every thing win
horrid. vulgar, &c. During the peregrination
which produced these exclamations. his person nes
not known. Miring, however, fallen in with a
friend of the owner it the mansion, who invited his
Lotthilip to retrace his steps. he altered his tone—
"Oh ! every thing was beautiful, estimable," &c.
It is now formally announced that the rich
heiress, Mi., ParreN BOLD, is about to be led to
the hymeneal altar by the Polish Prince SAPISHA.
It is arid to be the intention of the Prince to be-
come naturalized, and to tix hio residence in this
county, where the body's estates are chiefly situate.
—( Liverpool Advertiser.
Within the last six years., the money expended by
the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, in the article
of labour only, amounts to the extraurdioar, sum of
37410001.—( Liverpool courier./

. .
hilt heir ro Stb tbefif
•
motiowea lareolltillowa. • '-
tots rillo 111) COMAE!
Soo If 'es. frilsrli ••••110r`t •! a
ED sallalsogi go. "
killtne to the Court hlid yesterday wt
Holyrood 'House. from Dalkeith, in a coach sod
six, attended by the Duke of. Dorset and Lord
Greaves, The usuist ,arraiegemeots were made in
the Court-yard for 14p:castration of order and
regularity of entrauce,,Troor of the Scotch Greys
were in attendattce si.the different avenues, and toe
Royal Archers wercon fluty within the quadrangle
of the Palace. Miny,Nableinen and official per.-
splines of the Royal Floorehold assembled ea -eat*
as twelve o'clock, to coake,the preparatory erring-tag
ments, and at all the avenues, but particularlyalP
that for his Majesty's entrance, crowds of !dales eft&
gentlemen were assembled to greet the Kuig's spa'
proach.
ij •
His Majesty appeare aw,wseellent health, and
most graciously and affably coodeseended to Lc-
knowledge the .luud greetings which hailed his
arrival. He was dressed to a. Field Marshal's-uni-
form, with blue pautaloous, edged with brood •
gold lace.
After the business of the day, bia Majesty lift
Holyrood Palace for Dalkeith, with the itrihe•swite
and attendants that accompaniedhins on his arrieulo
and was greeted by a repetition of the cheers which
hailed his arrival from large bodies of the most re-
spectable persons, and as the King drove along his
private road to Dalkeith Palace, he passed through
the beautiful triutiphat rushc arch erected at Nul-
drie Mill by the wortby• proprietor. Mr. Wauchope,
who takes his statioat,at it, Attended by a targ.e
body of his teustits;a94 domestics. daily, to greet
his Majesty as he Ono, ajoug.
We are sorry to leant, that among the casualties
which occurred on Castle Hill, yesterday se'imight,
owing to the falling of the scaffold. is •yoaing lady,
who is represented as the greatest beauty in Edits.
burgh, and who upon that fatal occasion lest an
eye, and had her cheek dreadfully torn. Another
lady, we understand, had her leg broken. .
This .day the King held the drawing-room at
Holyrood Palace, and after a lapse of nearly two
centuries this ancient edifice, where often i• feasted
the Chiefs of Scotland's power," became again the
ceotre of splendour and chivalrous gaily. The
court-yard and quadrangle displayed the usual
attendants in their state liveries, troops of dragoons
kept the avenues to the Palace open fur privileged
company. The. archers remained as a guard of
•bonour in the corridors, and Highland and Lowland
ma &hiss combined to give the gay relief of the
" Whin hues to the gloomy shadows of the Doric
pilasters which once with
I, Ihaarng lamps from gallery gay,
Cast on the Cf '4l • d icing ray •
the'

Court a den 4
i
Here to the harp did asiasteels
There ladies touch a softer siring.
So early as eleven o'clock the company wereAelling
down. It is needless to state they consisted of the
principal part of the nobility and gentry of Scot-
land. The gentlemen were mostly in military
dreises; but the ladies lookeil to great' advantage,
sod their rich plumes of ostrich feathers were extii-
tsited with superior effect. The dresses were mostly
_white satin, tastefully ornamented with a profu-
sion of lama. There were about three thousand
'personages at Court, and the novel appearance of
ao splendid an assemblage at Holyrood Palace was
ltxtremely gratifying to the northern lovers of court
Iteremonies and royal etiquette. The King arrived
et half-past two o'clock in his travelling chariot,
draws by six horses, from Dalkeith. His Majesty
wore a full Field Marshal's. uniform, and was re-
ceived at the .priveite entrance by all the officers of
state. He did not stop in any of the ante-chambers,
but proceeded directly to the drawing-room, which,
is in the suite of apartments formerly occupied by
the French royal family, in the right wing of the
quadrangle. The company in attendance fur pre-
sentation were previously admitted into the suite
of apartments in the opposite part of the pr.
lace, from whence they had a passage to the
drawing-room through a gallery facing the Park,
and subsequently egress from the north corner
of the building. The King appeared in amid
health and better spirits than he has manifest-
ed strict his arrival in Edinburgh. Crowds of
well-dressed persons, and particularly Indies, were
in waiting to greet his Majesty upon hie arrival at
Holyrood ; and he repeatedly bowed, and often
laughed heartily in acknowledging the earnest
'though often ludicrous efforts of the crowd to evade
the military escort, and get a closer view of the
Royal person. The dry proved wet and unfavour-
able fur those whose ratification could only be in-
dulged in the streets but all within the Palace was
gay and magnificent. Not a word of political ar-
rangements transpires at Courts though rumour
out of doors confidently attributes the suddeu de-
parture of the Marquis of Conyngham, who lift
Edinburgh for !rebind at half nest four u'clockses-
terday, to a communication of which he is said to
be the bearer from the King to the Marquis
ley, and that the former Marquis is to succeed to
the Irish Government. The only circumstance
which would attach credit to the layer, is the
anxiety to communicate that the Marquis of
Convigliain is going to Ireletter on his private
business, as if there was any necessity puless
the habits of high life exclude the exercise of
the ordinary social sympathies) of telling the
i• world that a Nobleman was obliged io plead
private business to spend his autumn' with his
wife and family.. The King entertains 'daily a.
select party of private friends at Dalkeith'—iiiipoli-
field partiality is evinced upon throe occaiiioos. The
Earls of Fife and !toasty's have repeatedly had the
honour of enjoying these invitpitions. The princi-
pal public business and correspondence with Minis-
ters in London is carried on by Lord Melville and
Mr. Peel. The latter has two secretaries, who are

constantly employed, and he is generally 'unable,
until between fire mud mitt o'clock in the evening, to
et out with Lord Melville to Meliblie:Castre. The

ordinary official business ictransacted in "a" Suite' of
apartmenta at the • Witeiloo Hotel. It, must be
immense upon the Home Secretory,* if any' con-
jecture can be formed from the nuiltber. of asses
which are daily packed within hit carrier, and the
couriers who are constantly; in motion.

- .
A merchant of Perth has invented a new machine
for fishing oysters, the power of which is so great,
that one guru with it can do as much as teu men in
the ordinary. way.

Iv!
flytt: ! •
-ft Btit~9 I,DAT, AllaMIllt;
tarot awls meorfss
•ei •l
it • " %e
1.111
:911se pities in lin • CM. •felab4Cll.o,7
Defendant, "Whitt the. sign UT libe Three M Ise ker
rely in Mile End:had, agreed's. let hi. house IV
the Plaintiff. for i stile of StOtpe'sd dowit, and *
further sum of sot. on pdistisign „being
This agreement wet tedeced to irriting, sod. on•
the day mentioned in thetegreetnert;lll4l. pasties `•
met at the house of the berentfeat, the ouerto give
up, and the cither to. ialtepoisession; but ou ac-
count of the Defendinei lirakee not attending, the•
agreement was iint carried' into effect, though lbw
Defencisnt expreited Ma, anxiety to have posit
formed his part. The Plaintiff on this brought Wel
action, and hr his deelariatiOn tint only set forth the.
agreement, and the breach by the Defendant, but•
also inserted the used counts for money had rid.
received, under which he claimed to recover, not,.
only the sum of
.201. as paid to the Defendant
under the agrrerneut, but also for the aura of
171. 10s. the amdutit of a bill of exchange, which,
according to the evidence of .one of the witnesses,
was paid stab rein, being so much more them the
brewers would have allowed to have been taken for
good-will of the house.
Mr. MA IrGt.4s. who conducted the case for the.
Plaintiff, after potting the agreement in evidence,
examined the' Plaintiff's brother and his broker,
who proved going to the Defeudant's house to take
possession.
Mr. THESIOErt, (Or 'the Defendant, submitted to
the Court that the Plaintiff ought to have proved
the performance on his part of all. the conditions
of the agreement, sod not a single wittiest, had,
been heard to prove that the 501. had ever been
tendered.
•
The Learned• Judge agreeing with the Defeo,.
dant's Counsel in the validity of the objection, the
Plaintiff's Counsel cOniented to he pcusautted, and
Plaintiff was called accordingly.
.HOWARD V. Wglllllll. •
This was in action so recover the sans els/. to.
under the feliewtog..citcantsisaces :—The Plaintiff,
who is a bruah•outiter residing et Nes Breatford,
advertised for alt apprentice... The Defendant, who
had a 'step-son that •he wished is apprentice,.called
on the Plainiiff,atid agreed to give with lint • pre-
mium of 301. if, after a utontles,trial, the led liked
the business; but if the indentures were wet exe-
cuted, he then agreed to pay for the boy's hoard,
lodging, &c, whilst. he was with the• Plaintiff on
trial. It appeared that in fact the• youth remained
nine weeks, ayd, then loft the .Platetiff, who now
brought hispetion to recover thesamount of nine
weeks board, Ste, .at the title of f),. a week. The
defence relied ego watt a set-off of 7s. per week so
remuneratilp„fer the lid's services, and aloe that
the agreement was for • trial of four weeks only.
The Jury found a verdict for the Mannar for
41. Is. the full ettia..cl4temd. -

• •' POLICE.
00*-111TaTIT.
Some few days ago a man named John Marin,- was, with
his wife, bold tukhint for receiving stolen goods from children
of s tender. age ;eke said man keelson isarbasetore shop at
No. 26, Crown-street, Soho, and well known to the °theirs of
police. Yesterday he wended at this odice to claims a 'forge
trunk of brastirwork, which had been found in a loft at
No. 14, in the wee street, ',bleb be said was his property.
A woman who amides as a lodger at N 0.24, Crown-street,
said, that on Tombs, last she obtained leave from taotber
lodger who lives at the top of the house to hang ■p poise
clothes fronting the window to dry, and while she was thus
busily employed the heard a violent crack; she looked round
and presently saw the eelleng give away, sud in a moment
after a man's legs...tame. throsigh, and there he mot/
was so much Walled at what she NM, which was io un-
especied that she was for a moment unable to stir, bust ob.
tattling resolution she ran down, sad when ohs returned she
fouad the mats gone ; in the confusion some people created
an alarm of Illrarroilm toughies arrived, and all the aurrouud•
log neighbourhood lambi§ a Mate of wpoar. Martitu%son
was found concealed at the top of the adjoining horse, and
there was found in the loft the• trunk containiug the brass
work produced, which was quite full sad new.
' Martin said, that he' had porchised the things of various
persons, that he thought he recollected busying a knocker
which was among the things at Mr. Reynolds's shop, in
Frith-street, upon the whole he gave such an unsatisfactory
account, that the‘Magial rrrrr R. [brisk land Mr. M tro.hult,
ordered the trunk, with its couteuts, to be detained, at this
same time cautioning Martin bow tweeted for the future.

•
POOR BITER rs FAMILY.
• •

The sobseriptian, we learn, is drawing to a close, and we
trust that in the short interval all those who ran aAbrd it,
and were admire.' of mit of the greatest comedians of this
or any other period•of Nte sine, will record their names in
this meritorious pnbscription. Mr. Robins complimented
his colleagues in the Committee on the co...lured seeress of
their exertions; he had row the pleasure to record another
liberal anonymous contributios—no less than a guinea per
week to the aged parents of Mr. Emery during their separate
lints. This praiseworthy gift it will not be difficult to trace
to the game kind Ceti*. Mat prompted this good Lady to
give the 1001. Miss Stephens (the delightful warbler),
he was road to say; had remitted tea ;wines"' from Path.,
with a kind letter, staling her regret at not epotribtatiog by
her personal exertions on the everting of t►e benefit. The
Earl of Lauderdale hap geaeroualy enntributed 20! ; the
Duke of Poetised. JOU; Hon. Colonel Lowther, 5 guineas;
the Hop. Philip Pairey,.. ; Viner, Esq. 101 ; Mow
Dull Newspaper, t4—with a anrieiy of others to which we
• refer wiib pleisarcl." the aubscriptiou attrettiseatent.

r ',lx =
A vessel wasisonahril eiekalaar, at Philadelphia,
the 1811 i ult.. . . •
GRAHAM Haiti bcon...--Report itttibnies irrn•
has thmeihon le • Lady of noble birch and high
,fultioe, who is said In base, some year* since, fall see
..eiltarltraf in ILA lielaLof 'ignitor?. If this be so, we siocetely
colagrainlap the fakr author upon her improvement, thong*
we must own It is..not greater than we bed anticipated as
• Wittily I. be prodoced. by experience and insigne r. Section
scar upon a mind endowed with such powers as those dim-
covetable in Gleirsaawn,..howeeer mach we might in that
instance regret tbeiralireetinti and appliestion. She ha. now
learned to regtrain her exuberant imagination within the
• hounds of gond taste, equally with respect to story as to ntylr,
ant to dignify and idealize her talent for sketching striking
.likesiessee, by yo varying, modifying, and combining features
taken from real life, that instead- of mere portraits in
fancy drays she preseuts, us with hiitorical pictures.
Graham Hamilton appears to tan to 'belong to the class of
prim r sad of good. novels. It presents a spirited picture
ut the manners and follies of the that', in that portion of
society with which the reputed Arnim may be suppose.'
most familiar; Ike characters are etell 'draw's; the story
possesses eousidersible imerest ; amt. it has * moral krpt
sufficiently in view without being offensively obtruded upon
the attention at every moment u •has been done in some
didactic tales, which tend father to disgust the reader with
their. pedantry, than to allure Dim to angrotemenl.—(Blad-
soot e Magazine.)

si .‘ Stt

. • .
1.1.1 r
(41frela
ivisiinarittalmo,
raa *MA sissge. IMO* ft
1.
Mskes of IliooV*.flein::4l:4.lk9furrir th'irram.gWyes.i.
Mb. Assn..; 64. (31b., a 110 wed, Ascirgif
411 Sobsocribtts ).••
kr. Wales IN oocof Aiwwwwwe 0-I#l.b.
Loia hi Itsou'u,kr, 4,,,r414 by AgMeba.at •Pi J..35:t
tAilf .14.114/01•41,-COPSdikiliars18.6•1. 411.
' Mr. Watt's I Obese, tu4.4,414044agam5.1.0.0.40111
Flfly Po u flip; gii;r• Cit&O(ifork,lMpiliolarde4lllllll'
tiir tour cwll%a 74b; •
NN"
•• • , •
Bst. 41b. Four miles:•
Mr. Laeslstmeatb. t. Porta 'silty-Come* op {l.
llfr Peire'a b.,f My
sksify, by Como* W.
Lord Scartiough's b. c. Coronsl jun, by Cat logrui.l.lo.
Sweepstake, of *gsosigle,44#l..4r lisgoteggra egg..
Last mile and 'Hirt! quarSms. (9 Sillmeobaloatfelto
Lord bearbronti'.• bay, rot!.c.,b.. Orgy
(8 South) os"
ft
4lydit~, by ±M r. Gascoi cues elle.. by Crimes, oweif l'hummlwa
Mr. Hoot Moja bsy
Match fur 200 gs. Is.. ft Ba. mob. tAid %Ale: '
Lord Queeusberry's b t. Orator. by Prime *Mister, hitt.'
ft: from Mr. L. Poi's colt, by Piatiriatv teal if &kW 'So
Bangtai I (dead). • •„,
su
~• . ABINGDON RAeOl.
wilDwasmAir, tooorr 21. • • •i,
•
A Aereepstaltee or Sgs. each, wilt. 2,igy skacksd lons tom Bottiolis
Fond, for rill ages, sliree.yeltldsollst. I Ilb.iiMage. lets
Gee, 841 Ode, Sat. Mb.; sad agek 9.1.' Two me
Mr. L. Chsrliou'ahr. b. Bhasert.•ll
Mr. Brace ruler, Btorps. 4 yes eldt-
s tt
Mr. Lciekley noosed Dr..liady, 6 yrs old ... A4OSE4
Mr. fa awl?. 7irtorotr, Elyisulsi ••••••••••••44.0‘i•allift
A Sweepsialtra of 25gs, each, 16gs. flo tic ligreleur.4le4olll4o3
Bsf: ?lb. • fillies, 31b. Tim lam Eels. • we re/
Me. IFleld'i lierbeld
Mr. George's elm. f. Hecuba
• c.
A Sweepstakes:ol*s. richi, far two year 41 coil., Isl. 7101*,
.16,11ies, Mb. The lest half bade.
IA Warwick's bte,...by Plosetom . i
Mr. C. bay's c). c. Ootstria "b. ►. 1...
Mr. ra_.°ll'"*".° Pl4lfB.lf • •• •.• A` .
Maidti.B.llSes of ks. each,. sillk arldadv,lereltommee
that wryer 'iruis Mite, Valet; or ;Weeps, okra • throe.ye-
g
olds, 7.1.; love, 9,1..4114.; )lie, MIL ; sod aced, SW. 3
Two-site beets. • . •
Mr. Field's b. c, Petty 3m5.3 me se. .r. 1 ill"
311. %dire, 6. e. !dark obi e. br:u
41r. rsolknor's g. f. Mosic..4 MA:old •••:•••••-• ••••.‘ 11M— •
• Mr. M•berly*i b e. Allis, 4 yrs ril4
31r. Higg's b. f. Anuet Lyle, 3 yrs old
•

• CANTERBURY RACES.
ww.
Wepsitqlsk.r, LUCIUS? 21. l• r•• • 3
Hie Majesty's Plate of 100ge.. fur (Mir yes eildt gfb:; •
five yrs old, 11.1.; six yes old, 13at.; mad aged, it... lib.
Four wile beats. . .
Mr. Wyndhain'sGenieur, 4 yrs old ' 1 1
'Sir J. C. Heary•oed'a Enchantress, aged. 4 3 2
Mr. Brailliwait's Cardeuis. aged* •
11 dr
The County Members' Plate of 55L (Maidew) three-ye SW?'
• dm. 41b.; foutitraJdOtt.3lb4 ,fiee.yr 01d,40.111101 1111-C:1
, yr uld,ll.i. 191 b. ZZ soil
,sgrel Md. Four mile bastes .% g '1
Ale. S. Pearee's hr. f. Wes Meeker, 3.yr old . .1,
Mr. Leghingtosi'sbe.l. by Seyearaur, 4yr old .... 4 belie, a;
Sir J.C. Illpoywirod'et h. c bet Blisehrr, 3.yr old 1 boll:'
• Me. Howard's di.f.,..Regulos, by. Revisit, 3ie old .2 dr'7.
Miss Bludor won the Plitt, bill the Jockey diemetunted
before be ream lit: stale;, cousequently she woo deemed a
loser, and the dicta g;ven.to Regulus.
HEREFORD RACES. t
. . • •-• : • -Ai
WIDNESDAIN •11100/12 21. • . -CI
The Herefordshire Stskes of sgs. esehiSix Sobecribemswlllk SA 4
50 sovereigns added. Two mile heat,. es'
Sir W. W. Wynn's b. h. Thyrsis, 5-yr old, Std. 111 h ll
Major 0. Gioie's ch h. The Date, 5 yr old, 0.% Stih
Loud Harley Hawed b. h. Yalrotiar, 4-yr *id, list 511 3 3 CA'
The Duke the favourite. Two capital bests
The Hunters' 4.lrea of. 10ga. each, Four Subscriber*, will
logs. added. Two mile beats., ; .
Mr. ilsyword's b. m. tmhement, APPIY4O4OIS•II.Ie s
old, I Ist. 41b
Mr. Aston'. b. g. Shiver-0, by Sir Sampson,
skyr •1415
12.1
Mr. D.vir es b. g. Autelope, Syr old, I Id. P'
Mr. Mytton's g 9lahonset, aged ..• a.as.r.ele
Shiver 0 She favourite, but /tumbrel:teat wutititcclditc•
easy style. . • _
The course was thialy.attended, owing to the heavy rain
.is the morning.a.
LIA ‘04,11i Avowal .22. • . • :I,'"
rat
. .
A Meilinehoty senii?neut pr4mmit yhronghotit this s.
. •
..
-city oft Lecount 0r • most unforinnote circumalance
' whirtiAoith' plaie early on Tuesdmy morning Inst. .*
The fliffikiving ire the particulars te car
The Rutile 'lliers'• aids of Mr. J. B. Catlin, weediest, of
Neolasd, 'were up washing, and between twelve and two
leeks* they were alarmed by voices In the yard, and by as
sifirsiss to open lbe kitchen yard.dooe. The fears of the we.
wants beiuglseiihtened by the circa meant* of veversl were '1"
chants' rouniing.huisses having been robbed in the saws ''.3r
senglitanurbood a few days before, Me. Gaudy, aindthie see.
vsni.niau, Geeige Smith, were tailed op : the latter jumped
out of bed, hurried dunes stairs half asleep, purl was 'darning
• again up stairs, when he was met by his wader, who sop. -
'posing loin to be • robber that had betakes iosa the bower,
slake to horn tinder *hoe impsession. Tbeaeraent, wader the ", to
influence of the still signifying drowsiness, did- not relseu
guy answer, bit essitihaed to advisee, towsids his master—
shirk established the impression la Mr. ClAtilre mind that
he arse one of the robbers, and in en limas* he received msis '
or three wounds from a award which Mg, C. h.d seized lo his
alarm. Upon discovery of purl other, she' *roue wbiehtr.se ' 1".1
used hectare description. The waste( was in the deepest
agony fur the injury committed upon a faithful and Isioldy. . mu
pi iged wryest ; gad the serve at equally much aiffetid by
his waster's • distraction, as by his ewe painful situation.
The wounded man was iwitediately removed te.bed ; Mr.
lOW and Mr. Snow were called up, and remained in •rnmstant
attendance, adminideriag every relief that surgery and me. •
dicta. could afford; but without effect ; the young man lived
till fuer o'clock oat Wednesday morning, and tires died re. r •
signed, ties big Taster,and declaring that any blame '
which there was retied entirely with him.elf, in not retsina- •• .
ing an answer when spoken to, and which he attributed to
a panic that bad made bins incapable of adding a wiped.
It seems that the cirimnatance of the nit sitting ay
to wash was usikolowir to Mr. Cultill ; mid when he
aroused by the alarm of the house .being attemptedy he ri,
going down stairs p.a.rd a window which wave a weer i.f
the kitchin, the yard, kr.. and seeing the glimmer ef a irp:,.
from the kitchen, and rlo,bev it, a basket in the yard, :
immediately concluded that thieves were in the b0i1..., pa. 1,.
log up article. to remove. This idea was farther limpet J •
upon his mad aa lie drew nearer to lee lateludey by es ariog
the approach of fuoi.itys, olirn utifortsaately Geo. Smith
met him to a dark passage ou the return le his beJ.roorn,
and stupor preventing his reply to the challenge, " You'ie
une of she mg," Mr. C.utioll imagined he was niedstating
some attack, alabhed him several Owes is theabdomei. 't
before the mistake wisp discovered, The vivo& were in. •
yy.dyed will en old rusty rime-sword; and it is remediable, •
' that a few encuithi.back the curl. sit., of a visitor h•d induced
thedissiug of it out uffhe ease, which was 4 ffecied with con.
indrisble dialculty, from its hav toe roiled very Litwin.
The deceased wqa n young IN ,411 •bodi twenty years ef age.
mods resliedted by all who knew hoe, mad martotaially
esteemed by his wester, who had brought km uralmost
from bla infaley." •
The Coroner's lorkett was held thisday. Verdict --11 That
the deceased came to his death ty &cudgel and chance.
medley."

.•,•

- : ~.:

I

.rhszt,
was held
Clforcti
itir 'Stern
for the se
The sc
diction to
credited,
A patriots
been furl
Satf.
The Jeou
assuming
hive bent
new title.
hereditsrj
Lion of yt
Monks.
• Tag F
ilepdy
Account,
Reduced,
991 N ; N
to la - 16
Bond. t
aids, Bonds,
Danish, I
'The V
in the Ch
China th
3d Ally.
at St. Hi
to sail fro
the Atled
non, lion
July.
The Atli
ttlf Puesos
,1 the Ma
Thee
aerteed
mended
atit hors,
Crest ten
'Km 200
tended,
*hole, it
',onus et
horses) I
Pic&
41•:. fr.
Imre,
tPlr hen *
Wooing
nonlpso
Air for
el about
irth • pe
tuminith
1,1 new n
Psof,of
lOU
key, to
.
nets
hied su.
.4t he in
f herswo
n y dup
' blind
e Thum{
lender!
:der kir
Itpnse
le nut 14
it who
1, hJong
ther met
It tt:ltter
4'rn to
re
•to,y1:1
wen:
tf tree
Ter
d. t 11. e I
prop
he to the
oq the 0!
a- just
X• y of
h
ea i
ere!
IrOL
CC, 'ls on
its time'
lad t pro
of tho

Z4N. Of ;; • /7-41. t •
e
. e.C.:•40r44.11011.1
vv. AIEHMAIMNIPMIIPIVIr
i• _ _

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