Star.
London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

MURAL() AND QUIROG

JlJldl4O. • .
fbefollbwing letter his been written to General
Qiiioga by the Count of Carthagena (M0r1110):
Luco, .1.1n4-e 28.

.
“ Itv ream. Qtrtaoca—You have done a foolish thing to op-1
prr;ng yourself to the passage of an Officer who, by my orders,
'gra,. carrying dispatches to the Atithorities of Coruna, to whom
wished to communicate the events which had.occurred in this I
city no the 26th inst. and in. permitting the persons who acconta
panted tint to falsify facts by paintint my' conduct as that of a.
traitor to my country. You know very well:for you were wit-
ness to lt, that my declaration of my determination not to recog-
niz itegency which haddseen established at Seville on the
11th be this month, in contempt of the Royal authority, sprting
front the very same principles as those which induced me to ac-
cept thevamtnand of this army. Determined to make every
sacrifice t 6 repel foreign invasion?. and to defend the Political
ConstitUtion of the' Monarchy, I saw that it was fundamentally
attached, Ind I could not sanction a 'proceeding which both the
Teeple and the Army detested. - You yourself was witness of
the opinion generally expressed by those Whom I assembled, for
the purpose of proceeding upon the surest grounds in so delicate
a matter. As for yourself, while you acceded to the principles
which actwited them, but doubted the authenticity of the journal
which h'd convinced them, and of the particular news which
confirmed the whole, you alone recognised the itegency condi-
tiotrally. Determined to secure the safety of your person, you
dernandett of me, for that purpose, aid, which I willingly granted
you. •though I could hot do so without difficulty, because my
funds mere but scanty ; they amounted only 0:70,000 reels.—
Not feelinf myself at liberty to appropriate for your use, at that
moment, more than 4000, I promised to supply you at a future
period with a larger sum, derived from my own private fortune.
" Wbat is it, then, which you now demand? Will you have
the baseness to falsify the promise which you voluntarily made
me, at the time of your departure, and which I did not ask of
you ? Will you fix that stain upon your honour, and wound
minc also, by listening to those lying accounts of my conduct
which are propagated by those about you? I have a better opi-
nion of• your delicacy, and I shall continue to rely upon that
opinion, being persuaded that you will adopt the only course'
which becomes you, when you learn the embarrassment in which
you have placed me. lie, who in the Isle of Leon raised with
sincerity the cry of liberty, can never cease to regard as the ex-
clusive object of all his efforts, the prosperity of his country.
You, above all, who were born in this beautiful province of
Galicia, you will certainly be ready to sacrifice your opinions and
your life, to deliver bet from the evils with which she is menaced.
" It appears that the French have already invaded the Astu-
rias, and that on the 24th of this month they were at Oviedo.
They have assembled considerable forces at Leon, and Galicia
has to fear an immediate invasion.
" Under these circumstances, I determined to resist the inva-
sion by every effort in my power, if the French did not consent
to the preposition which I made to General Bourck for suspend-
ing hostilities, and for agreeing to an armistice, during which he
should leave Galicia and the other provinces free, to be governed
by the established Authorities, and waiting for the happy mo-
ment when the King and the Nation should adept that form of
Government which would be most expedient. But how can I
resist the invasion, if you eagerly separate opinion from the force
which I must employ? Reflect on the evils into which the ins-
prudence of those who surround you are precipitating you; re-
Sot that they have never had the public good, or your indivi-
dual glory, at heart ; that by their rashness they will impel you
to plunge a dagger in the bosom of that country which loves you.
My friendship for you, and my gratitude for that friendship.
which you have always shewn towards me, make it a duty that I
should not confine myself to mere advice; but that I should
offer you whatever is in my power for your personal safety. •
" Believe me, Quiroga, your impotent efforts will merely pro-
duce populir commotion, and oblige the people to invoke the
aid of an invading army, which will advance, giving laws to
those provinces whose tranquillity I intend to maintain. Deter-
mine, then, to banish far from you those who give you alert im-
prudent advice ; fulfil the promises which you voluntarily made
me ; give to your unhappy country the proof of your lovefor
her, and rely always upon the frank and sincere ftiendship of
thy friend.
(Signed) " The Count de CARTI-lAGENA."
The Madrid Gazette of the 10th instant, received
by a commercial house at Paris, contains, under the
dare of Lugo, July 3, the following Proclamation of
General Morino

•
BOXING.
Harris, the Waterman, well known by the numerous battles
he has won in the Prize Ring, was matched yesterday against
the Chelsea Cobbler (Reid) for 251.. a-side. The battle to take
place oh the 19th of August, the day the Birmingham Youth
and Belasco light.
George Curtis (brother to Dick), but new to the Prize Ring,
it also matched againit Inglis, the feather-bed maker, for SQI. a
tide, to meet on the sane day. •
Curds and. Warren ate- likely to Make a fourth match; War-
ren attributing all hill defeats to accident.
Spring is making hay while the sun shines : at Birmingham,
notwithstanding be was prevented from appearing at the Theatre,
yet at Beardsworth's Repository, his performances, assisted by
Cribb, produced good stakes. At Hereford these heroes of the
Wt have been well received; and in honour of Spring being a
native of this place, a Silver' Cup is to be presented to him.
Bristol " Cameos," and (saving the Bull) the " Irish Gypsey,"
THOMAS Bauzs.
- -

The county fixed upon was Gloucestershire, and the spot a
field near Iron Acton; but from the coqcourse of spectators, it
was thought proper to press the turf of a common, in the vici-
nity of Yate.
Cabbage's seconds were Watson and Ward; those of Banks,
Winterflood and another. The stakes were £25 slide.
It was not expected that the morning's teats foe the sun's ab-
sence would dry up soon plough to leave ink or black lead in
full possession of Its quality, or the rounds, in number full 27,
would have been duly immortalized in detail; but, from indis-
putable authority, we learn that it was one of the most manly
stand-up encounters, on both sides, that the Sporting World has
enjoyed withal for many a year. The battle lasted 44 minutes.
The Gypsey proved himself a good wrestler, but though by far
the heaviest and strongest man, whatever may have been the
soothsaying predictions of the ladies of his fraternity to the COO-
trary, the superior science of Cabbage compile* outpeppertd
him, and he fairly surrendered his share of the bean. -

The three sons of the Colombian General PAk.
have been admitted, as a mark of respect, by the
PRESIDENT of the United States, into the Military
•
Academy at Westpoini.—New York Paper.
Yesterday morning, a thief entered the house or. a
Gentleman in Cecil-street, Strand, and daring the mo-
mentary absence of the servant from the street door,
stole from the parlour' a very beautiful and valuable
clock, about a foot and a half high, supported by four
pillars, and escaped undiscovered. •
A little before six o'clock, on Thursday evening,
just as the men were about to leave off work, a young
man, named Sullivan, IS years of age, a labourer,
accidentally fell from a high scaffold to one of the'
new buildings on the &read side of:Waterloo..bridge,
and, pitching on his head, his brains were dashed out,
Yesterday morning,- In Peter'.street, -Cow-cross,
Margaret Conner, the wife of a' poor labouring mash
had her skull dreadfully fractured by a turn-up bed.
stead falling upon her, as she sat in a chair near the
fire, suckling her infant. The child escaped unhurt,
Saturday evening; an occurrence of an alarming
nature happened in a temporary theatre erected in the
Tontine, Paisley. The gallery gave way from the
Ipressure of the number that were seated upon it ; se-.
Veral accidents were the consequence: a young man
got his leg broken, a woman got both her legs much'
bruised, and another man had the fingers of his right,ii
hand grievously injured. Many persons were sis-i,l
riously hurt with the nails projecting from the timber.
Last-week several young men •were committed to'
prison for seven days hard labour, for wantonly
trampling down and destroying the corn in a 644'
-adjoining to Faversham, and belonging to Mr.l
Evronnownr? of Os range.
• MAJOR Gonna.—Yesterday was landed in the Lon-
don Docks, from on board the ship St. Lawrence from
Quebec, a Man charged with the murder of the above-
named Gentleman, tome time since in Ireland. The
prisoner, it appears, had taken his passage in a vessel
bound for 'North America a few days after the per,
'petration of the horrid deed; and notwithstanding
she had a very quick passage out, ration had
previously been received, together with a description
of.tbe parties suspected, upon which the prisoner was
!edged in gaol until tie arrival of Witnesses from' Ire-
land to identify his. person: He. was escorted by a
detachment of the 60th Ilegiment, and-betray fretted.
SCOTS CIRCUITS.
' litre: following are the appointments for the ensuing
Cirenit tourts of Justiciary rn &Wind :
• • sotrry. • •
'The Loan Jusime Cosa and Lord Prrstmey.
Ave - :Saturday, Reptiniber
.• Tharp*, SePierlasr 11.
.#0011Pilk• SePtembeF Ht.
• . Vie* A.D.
Ltd flindiasta anti Lord Soc our.
laverirr - antirday, September 13.
✓4P3 - - 'Thursday, September 18.
Glasgow - RepteMber'42.
A?ICIIESALD Ausou, En. A.D. •
Lard Outesaausd Lord Nkihuovilseir‘• . •
Portk - - • S?.ta!*l!B!eit'*l
•rneerness - - neptem "
Aberdeen - - Thursday, September 18.
ININCAM SPNen.t., Esq. A.D.

•
TO THE INHABITANTS AND TO THE TROOPS OP
. . THE FOURTH CORPS D'ARHEE.
" In the' clamation which totted on the 46th ult. to the in-
habitants of these provinces, I stated my motives for not recog-
nizing the Regency appointed turenkuottsly at Seville, on the 11th
ultrillid the part which I proposed to take. .A remnant of con-
sicleiation for the men whobad represented the nation; prevented
me from enlarging upon the nototious infractions of 'the Consti-
tution committed by that act, but seeing that there are still
persons who regard that act as legal, and who, under that pre-
text, seek to foment division at the moment when we have most
need of union, I think it necessary to state, that the Cones, in
declaring the King in a state of moral incapacity, and appointing
a Regency on the mere proposition of a Deputy, without re-
ferring it to a Committee, -without following the course pointed
out by the Constitution, and without asking the advice of aim.
petent persons, according to what was agreed to be done by virtue
•of Article 176 of the Interior Regulations of the Cortes, and of
the Decree of the Cortes of the 4th September, 1813, have
acted in an illegal Manner. Is it this that we have sworn to de-
fend? • Can the Cortes violate the Constitution of the State, and
annul by a mere decree the Royal authority? How are we to be
iaithful to our oaths ? Or can we preserve our. honour in support-
ing so manifest a violation; so evident au infraction?
" This inconsiderate measure produced immediately these
melancholy results, which were to be anticipated. The English
Minister, and all those who still remained at the seat of our Go-
vernment refused to recognize the new Regency, and remained
at Seville. Amongst the Councillors of State of the European
Provinces, three only proceeded to Cadiz, and of these three, two
were Regents. Nearly one.half the Deputies refused to follow
the Cones, which would doubtless be unable to assemble in suf.
ficient numbers to deliberate. A Minister, known for a probity
at all times proved, killed himself, being unable to support the
idea of appearing from his situation an accomplice in so many
evils: • Another Minister remains at Seville with all the em-
ployes of his Ministry, with the exception of one only; and lastly,
dissolution manifests itself in all the branches Of the admiuistra-
tion, and in all business.
e• Other excesses, however, are committed with fury in the
places occupied by the French, or subjected to the Regency of
liladrid.The pretence of the deptronement of the King is used
to persecute all who bear the roan e of LiberaL Individuals are
pecoecuted, propetty confiscated, 'an'd the spirit of party spares
neither the wives nor the innocent Children of those Whom it is
• proposed to sacrifice. From all quarterseries of death are heard,
as if it were the case of a regicide being about jto be committed ;
and the passions by which tbe.iniosis of individuals are.inflatued,
threaten to cover with siseurnieg a great pan of the Spanish
territory.
a In the midst of events so painful, and of those Indices oldie-
solution and horror, I have raised my voice to maintain wive
amongst the troops,. to preserve peace in the provinces, to offer
a point d'appui to all well-disposed individuals who groan from
different causes in the provinces of the kingdom, to fuiM the
obligations imposed upon me by my oath, and to save chile na-
tional honour. The people have received my ProCiamatimewith
enthusiasm, because it discovers to dos at length a haven where
they may seek an asylum against.,all outrages and dangers;
every day I receive proofs that the fey to *Web it has gin%
is universal. T have informed, in detail, titiPofitical one
tary Authorities of these events, iird-it sofficient:far.itse
make an appeal to them to aid me in delivering
foreign invasion, leaving the national honour..intact or to
. the foreigners with the united- force of the troops and the Mho.'
bitatits, it we cannot obtain in In hottuttrahle loaner the sus—
pension of hostilities. In this way the fret 'turban will em --
name to be governed by the Conskituticere.l.A4ll9filkis will
aq-
ioy peace. and vials by Fheir impoSog aspect, have Is Whim.
over the happy Wise of the public affairs- -
u But .alietieral who, itt *the Stasi Of the assembled Aothori-
ties agreed• that the iegetukr Sevilie.euelsreet to beaceitot
razed, if it mere true *hat waicputqautedlasehAnd i~ the
•
set"..c, copied from the Uxiversal; a cseeendyishp, Were 100 wit
Pelmet, promised to take no part in fublie antis litibe riAu
_Wed
of us to leave his person at liberty, that he might be sisthW.to
embark; who protested that he had no intention of supporting

We are glad 14? infpral pm, Readers, that an expe-
rienced Medical Gentkmint Mr. Gloun,tifember of the Col-
legial Surgeons,-Landon, has taken" that branch of Practice
which of late years has obtateed:ns much celebrity an various
pens of the Continent, for the cure of most Chronic Diseases,
•ti means of various kinds or Baths) particularly the Gessomar
• usuaeoxa •Rsrls ; tkiSiwaoilee we know to have Ilene tkrentk
the most strict and patient ordeal, Which proved Its sifety;elB- '
earl, and general utility, so much as to induce sae* of *eats-
Wiliensents to cies 'theft ereellagt In the 11oppitals, Poor-lieemeo
'aseik*er Public Ustablishernts under their influence;=,
*iy idtantegtous far • Manna& and Getty
apd'cutaneous cemPlaiets,.eseiths short for all them
eliminate camPlable where Medicine le
Po eta() Noses.—Yesterti4, Ake SEW, die lieuntman whit
Was examined at How.street.ir snack ,age qu wreral sharpen(
Worn; fprged 51. notes, wat again lireagkt. up, .and fully cose
hatred for trfal. . .
ttraosseezr Ilboewsu—lisnsaanosten-A=This.
was yesterday .crowded with the servants of t Noble...
and Gentleinen • in liveties of all colours. Seek were bran*
there against their will as fakeers, end others** thciriap-
Peafaa'ce •ne volunteer vdtilesses in favour of their brethren in
distress. -The pressure Of' this description of candidates fee the
Megistrata attention, wets pasducidisy the ilfsequerade !which
nitre the eight 'before at the Argyll Room.. The first
at the bar was Ake Hatton, a footman in the service of
Henry Paton. This man was desetibmi 14 .
in his abuse of both the and sai.eres and was
charged with attempting' to harm a Midter. • The neat was
• &err Sainon,ono of Lord Comper'sfeennio, This man. was
charged wl* en the ,issobea rescue the farmer priainen.
The third elfeedef was Warms Henry, the coachman of Lady.
etaelispe. There seem three charges
:against this man—one fot
foreleg his carriage out of the line, and hlmhlng up the way,
and %rhea the Acers attempted to remove lashing one of
them violently with hie whip. He leutalso cliaigeskwith being
drunk. This priseeer now seemed very penitent, am% sorry for
lk conduct. He was Had ios. under the Act; fee pbstructbsg.
Ow way, and discharged, offer a raper. sdmonitiew•kont the
=rate. Lord ,ctowper's 10-4 man made an amileend proper
to the oibeers, and diey withdrew the elsiNgsi against him ;
OW them appeared me* in Ilse cam of 8k „Henry Paton'e
• "/ iptppce teel.l4lPtitef IPtherl'is od he had
re °feta bail.'' • •
",• thins!' ait...;-Y eassalsEaSewssii and* Inc the PleListrale's
efatallwf.Plll2 rpriral to a f! fade-hearted trick" at a young car-
penter, Who; after courdni her for **bur months, persuaded her
tes'sgsit *se plate lassies* Indic premise of
.iinspedlite mix.;
045; and, 4?u her antawAng hill with a box uintahiing-sll her
vreprables„ die. tie magi( at k putille=hoose, is'weerity far
seereheowidosed bid dlseppenredeeersieee...ile had besides
diddled" .he opt pf lam; ,sit 4 he'd learnt he was already 4
Married *Man. -Aideirrnin efaibru bald; he could nut assist her
in menial!". kr bon iT beettale.daparFeal in greet gold humour*
considering her snisfortueeknot sp great as they might hart been}
idmenow4fouse.— Yestikday a 'man 'named Pious 'was
charged with robbing a blind sallap oL ria•vereiges,-.which he
had just Received for prise-ma . While under
two ragged boys were brought sesplikeref lasingatolen
mane misty. • •The.meenint thee entered,..asse of thou recap. ,
viand the mUnr and. the prinser,..sexl said tbs. he &re WiS tatter
take the iiioiiey from the former; and'pet it, as he thotighliete'
his pocket---instemtof whielb he dropped ig,i soda little bay rail
and picked it up, and was..lpliftwgd by him (orie-or die lota
.-"a're).`!• 4014440 ! finder a the
"dy ten severttguls In perm,al. iii
I'* ad the twelinymnele hemp4ololl,

. •

'

tif ikiit-411n31-
examination.

.. • •
•. - ' i'...... . :tress.:: , :.; *; 7 . ~. .- • • • . . _ ,
foolish expectations; and who has-been itelitedwitblMhoUnded • SPARTING iNTELL/OrKE• -.
• "1
generosity. D. Antonio Quirega -
inter My orders, as-
slimed the eomniand from Which he hat been dismissed by the .'. ,: OXFORD, .117/.l' 19.
' ''''- NOW A. M RACES, JULY 111. . . .vaday his maiesty,o Gold
and gdur medal,
west: id
a‘
Goventment, sought to seduce ;he troops by strange impostures,
as to the characters with which as was invesied, stopped the A thernii, *atm- 10010. by Suhscribers of togs. Ruh. tie callow :
public cotirespondence, and ate
reettsithled•the illegal Re- ftesteeribars), •The surplus to
.be paid to the winner. Une j 'Lauri Prose—Virorum illostriunt minima masque Vititlitle. ;
geney of Seville, emploSing' this pretext to len! confusion nod heat. Two miles' and g half. 1 thin in oath,. nominum Meta: runt. Mr. Henry Davidson.; a
disorder,. *Ai& might weaken us, and:deliver us Over' to the Mr. Heitheote'o blather to Antelope - - 1 ! Gold Medal.
2 1 Rsousu Vxass—" The Death of Lady Jane Grey." Mr.
mercy of fisteigners. I had scare* learned these first acts of •Mr, Feriptogi's Jonathan - .
his, when I wrote.to hint in a friendly manner, endeavouring to Mr. Denisthei Ambo - - • 5 ' Hugh Seymour Tremenbeere ; a Gold Medal.
" Hannitalis ad Seipionem de pace °ratio." Mr. Henry L.:
lead him back to. thepath of dote and. of teased; bait ill Iny ad- - Mr. Beide* and eight others paid forfeit. A very fine race ti
vice was useless, and it has not been pert*** to me to. says and won by half a length. I Messtrier ; a Silver Medal.
him from the abyss into which he is precipitating himself: Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, 10gs. ft. for ten-year-old colt., Bst. I The Speech of i"fitus Quinctins to the Romans, when the
, ..
" Neither have the Authorities a:.swe my nopes,atiliWhllst ' • Rib. fillies, list. . T.Y.C. The
and Volsci were ravaging their territory to the very rt,,
'a million and a half*of men apflattd my determination, oomenf Mr. Trlouldsvreattes b. c. Farnegfild -
•- lof the city." Mr. James Corry Connellan ; a Silver ale dal. •
'these men thus led astray, whq are always to be met with in Alr, ilastell's b. C. by Filbo da Puta - . 2 Thursday evening 'rani hr the annual ekction cornmerc,l
the midst of the vices of a great poplation. and whom the dan-
../dr. Pierer; br, c;Contention - - - 3. at Winchester College. The electors (the Warden of New Cet.
The Mot *as as fide a heat as ever was seen, and finished in lege, Rev. A. Qtiicke, M.A. Rev. R. Allen, 8.C.L.) were re.
gers of the country hive never been ahle to inchice fo abandon
their projects ;. some men, I say, the refuse. of parties wrh a dead one ; and the second was equally well contested, and only ceived at the College gates at a!loto seven o'clock, by the W:,-..
s won by three.quarters of a length. den, the Vice-Warden, and Dr. Cabal, when tin deg.:et Lava
have caused so much mischief to us--intimidate honest cis en
reduce putilte opinion to silence in the towns which- hive bad
A Plate of £6O, -given by the Members of the County, for three- oration-was delivered at the entrance of the middle g..te, by :•!t.
the misfortune to give them an asylums order voice of rea-
year-olds. Heats, one mile and a quarter. The second horse 'i'remenheere.
son—insist on following the aths of disorder and anarchy,—drag to receive £lO. ECCLESIASTICAL PRO7.IOTIONS.
Itlte people into a thousand calamities, and take a delight in the Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. The Agent - - -I 1 Saturday the Rev. W. M. llurllck, A. M. Lecturer of 11 0.-
-
desolation of the country which sqpports them... •• Mr. Perren's ch f Lady Fulford - 2 2 ham, EMX, was instituted lathe Rectory of Hcili,eton, Norio i:
-
" It is time.to separate myself from this handful of men Who. • •
Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Birmingham . - " The Rev. William Clark, M.A. Professor of Atiatome. :-.
direct the abused citizens; and' who do not, in fad, recognise ` 5 4 Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, has- been presented, 1.,
Mr. Platers b. f. Mores - -
either the. Regetidy or Seville, or any other. 'Government, nor -
.5 5 the Mastir and Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of /I .-
Mr. Brown'sch. e. Comedy
anything but the disorder, upon which alone they subsist. The A goottrace, and at last won easy.
question is not 'one of mere political opinion, for there are good rington, Cambridgeshire.
men in all parties, nor is it denied that criniesqtave been coin- . CHELTENHAM RACES, TIIIIRSDAT, JULY 17.
falies,- ,
sornote.
Alterav-bi'crhaonndtasnohillovutgroafveT,
rMini.tAy.eLsoliredvAl(m,o,itlaiebersidgrer,aliz
been presented, by the:Ma ter and Fellow, e f that SOC:In V
8 A Sweepstakes of 'lsgs. each, for 0-yr-old colts, est. 71b.;
.w.o,
sf Tio i
thatnirp College,t)
mitred, or_ that Chiefs have usurped the right of committing
them; but these men well knosir that in'a dine of tranquillity no
hasthe
Theb,Vicarage
ip,vre.s
James
edi
eOver,ssbcyb Cambridgeshire.
othkefie iAlida,s te rALA.
andF ,
veni
vil 0
Bst. 3lb. untried stallions or mares allowed 31b. but only one
Government will witness their excesses with indifference, and allowance, T. Y. C.
Mr. Day's ilelenus „ •
thus they endeavour to oppose the torrent of events, and to per.- - - - 1
Major Ortnsby Gore's h. f. Pheasant - to the perpetual Curacy of St. Michael's, Cambridge. Society,
petwite confusion amongst us. *Fools ;—they see not the abyss - -
Workhouse houßesve.iTn..lSA.vltoerpwoosti.ead h-, been appointed Chaplain to the
that is opened under their feet. . Mr. %Vest's br. c. by Cressy - -.-
" But how is it that a single man of honour should follow
A Sweepstakes of 15 guineas each, 5 ft. for all or any horses
The Rev. Loftus A. Cliff* to the perpetual and augmented
Stone, F a
these lost Individuals, who, in the midst of the despair whkli
that have been regularly hunted, &c. five yrs old, 1 Ist. 61b..
Curacy of IS. 'ikon juxta. Taunton, nn the nomination of Week
agitates them, breathe nothing but blood and horrors? Perhaps
six and aged, 12st. To be ridden, by Gentlemen. The win-
o. false point of honour retains in their ranks men themselves , ner.to be sold for 150 guineas if demanded, &c. half-bred
good, who believe that they thus remain faithful to their oaths.horses allowed 71b. Any horse having won Alatch or Sweep- Th Lord-i: Chancellor has presented the Rev. Charles Crook,
Such blindness appears incredible; but what is still more incre- . stakes against thoroughbred horses to carry 71b. extra.
dible is, that military Chiefs should be found ready to give the A.M. Rector of Bath, and Vicar of Lyncornhe -and Widcomb-, .
- 1 to the Chapel of St. Mary Magdalen, in Holloway, and Masir,27
Mr. Talbot names ch. g. beputy, 5 yrs. llst. :Alb. -
support of their names and their authority to the most scan- Mr. F. Wlnniatt's Alpha, iged, lest. 41b. - -
dalous acts. - x ship of the Hospital annexed.
- - 3. The Roy. N. Orman, of lllildenh-all, Suffolk, has been itts:
" Proprietors of all classes, inhabitants o-f
these provinces, Mr. T. hooray's WbY.l44; S Yri--11st. Sib:
' '''' eJrICKRT. •
what guarantees can you offer for men, to whom the interest oftoted to the Livuig of Great Barton, Norfolk, on the presenta.
the people is as nothing, and who, in authorising disorder and BRZOIrrOII, JOLT 114.-7tio•return match between the Gentle- don of Sir Henry Bunbury,- Bert.
men of Bast and West 4ateraz, is now playing on ,Ireland's ' The Trustees of the late Viscount Keith have presented Mr.
insubordination, menace you with pillage and extermination?
And you, soldiers, you who have always been actuated by semi- ground; the game at prefent stands thus :—West Sussex, first Andrew Bethune Duncan to the charge in the Church and Parish
menu of honour, what standards will you at length follow? For innings, *9B ; East Sussex, ditto, 139. Even betting, notwith- of Cuirass, vacant by the death of the Rev. Walter M'Alpine.
whom do you pretend to combat? Will you be the vile instru- standing the disparity, West Sussex haying been brilliantly sue- The Rev. Mr. David Hainin;; has been ordained assistant to
masts of a few desperate men, and contribute to the destruction cessful on the former, occasion, though the preceding innings of the Rev. Mr. blonerieff, of Annan.
of the provinces which gave you birth? Would you rend your each had terminated more to their disadvantage than the above. The Bishop of Lincoln has instituted the Rev. Andrew Bur-
unfortunate country to support the caprice of the enemies of THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATCH. may, M.A. to the Rectory of Asfordby, Leicestershire.
virtue, of a few cowards, who have already prepared vessels, in Mr. R. Abernethy, in his match to go 152 miles in 48 howl, Friday se'nnight, the Rev. Charles Atlay, M.A. was insti.
which they may go and conceal their ignominy, and who would was travelling at one o'clock yesterday, but with every proba- toted to the Rectory of St. George with St. Paul, in Standard,
leave you exposed to the fury of the conqueror, and to the re- bility of failing in his undertaking, chiefly from the-unfavourable vacant by the cession of the Rev. Henry Atlay.
sentment of numbers of persons, whom they have maltreated? state of the weather. The Rev. W. S. Preston, A.M. of Starforth Vicarage, and of
. " I offer to you to support the national honour, and to save Warcop-Hall, Westmorland, has been instituted by the Bishlp
your oaths, by leading you to the field of honour, if it is hese> of Carlisle to the Rectory of Bowness.
vary, to try the fate of arms against the French. I will spore no, Monday, the Rev. A. Dieken, ,of Witheridge, was elected
means of preserving peace and tranquillity ; but the men under Head Master .of Tiverton Grammar School.
whose orders you have now the shame of finding otvirscheilves,pre- The Doke of, Sussex has appointed the Rev. H. B. W. Ilill-
tend to envelope you in a sudden and dreadful tion. I coat, of St. blacy's Chapel, Bath, one of his Royal Highnes,i
_
promise you the friendship and kindness of the inhabitantir, but Chaplains. .
they wish to draw upon you the execrations of your brethren, Thelthrquis of •Allesbury has appointed the Rev. Gerrie
your relations, and your Mends. Prove to them rot' indigna• Houle, to be his Lordehly's Domestic Chaplain.
Lion • make known to your Chiefs that you do not wish to march BIRTH.
In th'e ranks of those who make enemies of the inhabitanti only' At Calcutta on therlth of December last, the Lady of Rory
to abandon them in case of failure. Your faldstil companions in' Hobhouse, Req. second-son of Sir Benjamin liobhonse, Bar:.
of a son.
arms expect you with open arms. .
" Inhabitants, Soldiers--Whasever maybe the result of my
[ patriotic wishes, I shall always enjoy the .satisfaction of haying.
' employed all my efforts in behalf of my country, and I repose
with tranquillity upon the prindphs a justice and of honour,
which I have never violated, wMlstthose who aspire to nothing
but to gratify their ceprieveand their interests, without caring
whether they are in contradietton or not to the public welfare.
will draw down upon them the disgust and hatred of good men
of all parties. I trust, that if the inhabitants unite their ellbrts
to mine, they will obtain a Inset part of the advantages and the
rights of which they are worthy.
4, PAUL IdORILLO, Count of Carthagena.
" Head Quarters, Lugo, July 1, 1825."

UNLYERSITY EVTETLIGENCE.

• MARRIED.
July 17, at Wickham Bishops, Essex, by the Rev. Itlr.
Leigh, Mr. John Deudney, Shereditch, to Maria Esther, second
daughter of the late B. Dixon, Esq. of the former place.
On the 50th ult. at Myth*, Kent, henry Thompson, Esq.
B.A. Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Ann Ham.
son, second daughter of the Rev. ames Bell, Vicar of Lympne,.
Kest. .
Rev. John• Smith, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge,.
and Rector of Kirkby Laythorpe, in the county of Lincoln, to
Frances Mary, second daughter of Charles Blomfield, Esq.

1 -
Bury.
Rev. Joseph Church, Rector of Frettenhatn, Norfolk, to
Miss Gibson, of Norwich. •
At Bath, the Rev. William Moom, of Brims&ld, Glouces-
tershire to Sarah Eliza Emily, youngest daughter of the Rev:
Richard Worthington; D.D.
1 July 9, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Alexander Darvey, Kilmar-
nock, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. WalterySnowde
n.
Snowden',
of Edinburgh.
July 3, at Kelso,. the Rev. James Porteous, Jedburgb, to Mir-,
Egret, daughter of the late Mr. Robison, merchant, Jedburgb.
July 15, at St. G'orge's, Hanover-square, J. Jarrett, Rsq. of
Marelands, Hants, to Anna Eliza Waller, daughter of Sir W.
Waller, Bart. of Pope:*Villa, Twickenham.
At TettenhaU, Lieut. William Pierrepont Gardiner, to 1010-
bah Anna Bells, eldest daughter of William Wynne, Esq. of
Penbrth, in the county of Nietionetb, North Wales.
Teasley, at Marston Perms. Devon, Colonel William Wood,
to Charlotte Elizabeth, only daughter of Captain Edward Dix,
of the Royal !iiivy.
Thursday, at AU Saints, Poplar, Mr. Robert Dudman, of the
Hon. East India Company's service, to Miss Mary Ann PincbirE,
of BlaCkwall. '
June 9, at Petersburgb, Virginia, by the Rev. Mr. Corset
Mr. W. G.. Gun to Misa R. M. Pistol, daughter of the lite apt.
J. T. Mot, of the Petemburgh Rife Corps.
DIED. .
of Reempodsespetreet Smiths: ark, Comedy Professor of Mt-
, taßon4''lnte,tnilt[eminrn,Greenhillist:en.hcurateyCol, itik,'lllgoilsentiwoo6f7;t: eare:rx:ii eßriAbe.t7 A Hir
Dvnis
116"114
In Bengal, on theadliof November bet, aged 1 a !lark' *tit
of. vrialehbe had served in India. Lieut.-Colooel James Malwe'•
Rev. J. Coates, M. A. late Fellow of Catt“:rina Flit; din.
firidgbiefur Si teaks Vicar of Huddersfield. • . •
- 4t Broomeirig, after a yew days illness, the Rev. David Joon,
M.A. Head Master of Tetrad Meirle Graittdar •Schtioli'Vse-
digansblre. - 1 3. s'iji 1114
theA
Masters
Presastertsonof, indiesFeti:eeof
°rail'
.1141Frgw,
near Preston, Pareis,toihen, andl4l. late. oll! cf
Grammar sthcehontolta.t jthoehnla'tilterarptiee:44":
At Greenwich, the Rev. Wm. Morgan, D.N. late Glsadiaif
to the Royal blaiy tbyluns.
--,-,-.-7- •

- _
Ng WGATE AND LRADENHALI. MARK ETS, JULY 114
Beef 2s ad to 3s ed I
Veal 4t 8d to 4.1.44
Mutton.. ...... 2s ad to 3s 4d Pork* ...... Ss 4d te 44, W
Lamb - es ad to 4s Od.
, PILICBS9e HAY LID STRAW YESTER372r."..
. .ST. JANZIeII• • . wittrumairm..
I - '
'Hay .41 03 Od to 51 101 Od Hay 51 15. to -fil tls 011
Straw 11 ills 3d to 11 15s 6d Straw .11 Ills to 21 lis 01
Clover over 41 4s Od to 61 Os ed Clover 41 tOs to
.41 1634
PitICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 11WO.
Town Tallow ..... —... 119 s Ad Ditto rouge .4,,a.4., ..... - IC'
Yellow Russia ... ..... 5,54 Od Yellow Soap ...—.......• 0"
White ditto ' 346 6d Minted .. as
- amp ditto • '33s. Od I Curd
Molting Stu-. ...... - 38. Ca i Palm
. ff . - .
• PRICE OF CANDLES-Front Tallow Chandlers' PAL
Candles, per doz. Si 6d---:Mouldi, 101 ed; 6d. per &sere
• allowattfic Nadi indo.
•

• •
- PRICE OF*I4O.PS. .
maw , New. ivexcts.
Keht
5! .14i to 51 03 1 Kent • 4l .4111;t0441/4
Sews .st-104 to L4t -14-46 ji 4e
Essex
Foreign :01 Os to 01 '1). Varnitanea: 411- Os-sol4l

.°1721:7-7—L 121:117sbel. lit la es
loaf cissiosioldk !ILO. /: • •. • :
/148imay, Aga .O
ly.—Wbost,. 61 to Bs. Od—noseo ss. so,
to 41 64.—Vetchcf, D. Od pet tivsl it.-11Sark7; sre terlik
Oau, itus Cld to The Oti per =ter—iiircaslcl is 64 Isll Pad
ass4l6,oor La prfpsygso, 415. to 53s.iper S3IC •
thlittDCM, JULY 17.-14i0/ I'Pbratiirer load,- AS os tikes*
Wheat; Alf Oslo efir OsOlirlier per qr. IN/ to AllSr4h:r
•wt.afitrlfirsAsttatF2l! .37"6
__
LONIII9IIP MAMA log pobliiiiesi tor If
,oxsyslefer
Place, Temple-Mr.