Star.
London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

EIER ACCOUNT.

was read on Monday, printed
in front of the mob, intimating
I been read. During an interval
r effort was made to prevail on
e, but they remained obstinate,
absolutely necessary to call the
but this was done with the ut-
)arty of the Cavalry, supported
he 80th Regiment, and preceded
pecial Constables, headed by the
si towards the mob in Moss-street.
vas given them to disperse, and
lower of stones from the mob.
then advanced and ordered to
bles and InEantry followed. The
:aced, and tranquillity once more
urse of the evening a number of
:en up, some of them charged
rime of remaining tumultuously
ulting the Civil Authorities, after
riod limited by the Riot Act.—
)wded in consequence of tbe com-
was found necessary to send off
sto Greenock. We believe it is
1g the whole of the Rioters who
:o trial.

.e often assailed with stones from
-0 instances, were fired upon by
vho were armed with pistols, and
selves in the dark. The C.addry

and Constables, in one or their rounds, found large
pieces of wood placed across the streets for the pur-
pose, no doubt, of bringing down the horses.
(rrina The Timm)
" This town has been in a dreadful state shire
Saturday, and still continues so. On Saturday week
there was to be a Meeting of the Weavers, to express
their opinions respecting the late Manchester Meet-
ing ; but the day was stormy and wet, and the assem-
bling in consequence pot off for a week. Saturday
proving a very line day, great numbers gathered in
from all the neighbouring villages. 'They marched
in order, with music and flags at their head, and with
inscriptions on them. I noticed one with Justice
and Liberty,' and another with the letters 4 R. L.'
upon it. These two came with a motley group from
Glasgow, and were allowed by the Civil Power to
pass through the town without molestation. At the
Meeting these initials were explained and commented
on, and proved to stand for Rights and Liberty.'
These flags were seized on the return of that party
from the Meeting, and in consequence the disturb-
ance began.

At Trine o'clock on Saturday evening the lamps
were broken, and also the windows of the Town
House. The Special Constables with great difficulty
succeeded in restoring order that evening ; but on
Sunday morning, when the report of what had hap.

pened spread abroad throughout the country, the i
people poured in from all quarters, and attacked the
Magistrates going to and returning from the Church.
By the evening, the town was in a state of uproar.—
Between seven and e;ght o'clock, it appears, was the
time they had agreed on for a general attack on all
the most respectable houses and warehouses. In less
than an hour all was fury and demolition ; many
thousand panes of glass were breken. In the houses
of two of the Clergymen, on account of the tenets
they maintain, not a single pane was left unbroken.
In the Town Chamber, the Public Coffee-room, and
in all the Warehouses, more or less, on the Causeyside,
the destruction has been nearly equal.
" The houses of Mr. POLLOCK, in Maxwelton, and
Mr. BUCHANAN, are a complete wreck. AU the
houses were shut, and proclamations issued for the
well-disposed inhabitants to assemble at different
places. A party of cavalry arrived in the town on
Saturday night, at twelve o'clock, and yesterday snore
of the military were sent for. A few of the ring-
leaders were taken. Those who are most active are
Glasgow people, and from the adjacent villages;
" A Gentleman, who left Paisley on Tuesday morn-
ing, at half-past nine o'clock, states, that the town
was then tranquil, but that large parties of people
were assembled at the corners of the streets with no
appearance of an intention of going to work."
-GLASGOW SEPTEMBER 14. •1'

W!-.-0

(Pm* the Page" Clitysiok.)
*The Meeting on Saturday, et the Me.
Diil r. went peacefully off, and .the.Mentber,,
spectators all left the ground in good order; but
poor persons from Glasgow, in returning through
Paisley, were stopped by the constables and deprived
of their flag. A scuffle ensued ; and in a state of
things so ripe for tumult, a mob soon collected, win
doors were broken, the Riot Act was read, and the
Military were ordered from Glasgow. On Sunday,
the Magistrates, in_going to Church, were hooted by
the populace ; and in the evening tlitelyork of demo-
lishing windows was resumed, and other enormities
were committed. The Riot Act was read thrice,
before nine o'clock; and the Military, in clearing the
streets, were at one time seriously opposed by num-
bers who had armed themselves with bars of iron
torn from the railing in front of a Church. Monday
the streets continued crowded ; and the Authorities
having procured a reinforcement of troops, read the
Riot Act at two o'clock in the afternoon ; and about
five the crowd were compelled by the soldiers, with
the least possible injury, to leave the streets. Every
thing continued quiet this morning.
" These proceedings could not fail to awake inte-
rest in Glasgow; and a pretty general rioting corn-
menced last night. A great number of lamps and
windows were broken, and other breaches of the
peace practised. The perpetrators were doubtless
the same persons who figured so much on the 4th of
June, seizing every occasion of mischief, whether it
is occasioned by a regard for Royalty or Radical
Reform. About nine o'clock the Riot Act was read
by the Magistrates, at the Black Bull Inn, and the
Military immediately proceeded to the removal of the
people from the streets. At midnight the customary
peace was restored ; and this morning there is no
appearance of outrage."
(FURTHER PARTICUI .&RS raost THE SANfE.)
Last night "Monday), our streets exhibited one
scene of confus'on, alarm, and mischief. A body of
men and boys, to the amount of nearly 3000, assem-
bled at the east end of the sown at darkening, from
Bridgeton, Calton, &c. Paisley, it was urderstood,
was their place of destination. On their way through
Gallowgate-street, they left oaly six whole lamps,
and at eight o'clock that part of the• town was In
complete darkness. Breaking Tamps Trongate,
Candleriggs, Argyle-street, Stockwell, Glasiford-
street, they proceeded to the west end. of Trades-
town, leaving not one on the bridges. Ott arriving
at Bridge-street, they assailed the Methodist Meeting
House there, while, the people were at worship, an 4
broke almost every window. The windows in Clycit,
street, West-street, Dale-street, and Kittep-strest,l
were more or less broken, and the shops ck

littgON and --. DUNN, bakers, • were broken ;ntn,
and bread and other articles carried away. Jorge
COCHRANE, spirit dealer,• had his house. completely
emptied of rum, whisky, porter, /se. and the jars I
broken to - pieces. In Calton several shopkeepers'
shops were ransacked, led the windows of many re,
spectable inhabitants broken.
At the Black Bull, the Itiot Act was read blt- the
Sheriff at nine o'clock, and the streets, which were in
the utmost confusion with depredators and women
and men, who had collected from mischief and curia
sky, were cleared in a very short time. Two pieces
of ordnance, accompanied with a body. of Infantry,
and a troop of Hussars, were speedily brought out.
We have heard of no particular accident further than
at a fire which happened in a small wright's shop in
Stockwell, which was soon extinguished several of
the Military, by the' throwing of stones, from a new
building there, were much annoyed and hurt. Seve-
ral of the inhabitants' received slight sabre woonds;
but, owing to the good conduct of the Hussars,
which deserves the highest praise, nothing of a seri-
ous kind happened. At two o'clock this morning,
The Military retired, leaving a small picquet behind,
and till this moment all remains quiet. The house
lof the Rev. Dr. M,Leasr, Gorbals, was also 'assailed,
and the whole windows in the second floor broken
Two hundred and twenty city lamps have been de-
molished. During the night, upwards of 200 men
and boys were made prisoners. They have not yet
'beer; all examined; but of those more than 90 have
'been sent to Jail to undergo a strict precognition.
Those found in the new house corner of Stockwell.
have been wholly sent to prison. At this place the
(rioters threw a fence, made with tresses and masons'
lislanks, at the time the fire was burning, across the
street, to prevent the Cavalry and the firemen from
advancing ; besides the military, many of the firemen'
have got themselves much bruised, as those of the
mob who had climbed up into the interior of the
new building threw stones indiscriminately on those
in the streets.
The night was exceedingly dark, and the mob
rendered it still more irksome by attacking every win-
dow in their route, even at the height of three stories;'
in which the light was not put out at their approach ;
this, with the horrid yells they emitted, swelled their
numbers almost to infinity in the minds of the terrin
fied inhabitants. When the fire-drum beat, it was,
'conceived that the Revolutionists had set fire to tba
toWn, and that all was over. The real depredators
had retired previouily to the reading of the Riot
Act, and the majority of the prisoners were mere
spectators, apprentices, many of whom were drawn
from their homes by the report of fire. Mint 60 of
them were discharged this morning at one ecto-o.
GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 14.

-

(Freon the Glasgow Giffin%)
48 Last night a considerable number of villains, M.
had collected in the Green, with a view of joining
the rioters in Paisley, returned to this city about
seven o'clock, after having been three milestint-of
town on the road to Paisley, and were joined at th
New Bridge by a crowd of others, in-al}
three thousand, who paraded the streets some
'time, to the great annoyance of the peaceable inhabi-
tants. It being represented to the LORD PROVOST
that a riot would take place in consequence el the
absence of the Cavalry at Paisley, two .... . _ •
. . , ght from Hamilton, and the Magistiapplyare
all on the alert to preserve the public pew.. ,
44 At half-past seven o'clock, information,. was
cowed that great crowds were assembling et`glisiOld
and New Bridges, and that lamps, windows, 'lke.
were broken on the opposite side of the Clyde.,.Psz-
• of the Magistrates went out to see the state of
. •,gs, and, on their return, it was judged pryer Tg
sto the Black Bull Inn, in order to observe aid*
st j
'nctly what was going on. Two troops of tkeltb
Ussars, the 80th Regiment, and the Horse Artit.
key, were ordered out.
" About sine o'clock, by order of the LORD PRO-
VOST, the Riot Act was read by Bailie ALsTON. In
' short- time the Cavalry assembled at the Black
Bull Inn, to wait for orders. During that -period
shdwers of stones were thrown at the Magistrates,
which obliged them to take shelter in the lobby of
the Ina. Every thing was done-to persuade the mob
to disperse, but to little effect.
~ .
4 88 When nothing else could bider*, the Cavalry
were ordered to clear the streets, which they did with
the greatest promptitude; and very few instances
occurred where any hurt wad sustained, and these
were from obstinacy or accidents from the darkness,
occasioned by the breaking of at least two hundred
of the putiic, and a great number of the private
lamps in the Gallowgne, Saltmarket, Kent, and
Great Hamilton-streets, on the Bridges, and in front
of the houses on both sides of the Clyde. Consider-
able injury was also done to several shops in Town,
in the Calton, and at Greenhead and Tradeston.
84 About one hundred persons were apprehended,
in the course of the night, and sent to the Police Of-
fice, sixty of whom were afterwards discharged; and
this morning the Magistrates and official persons, are
engaged in further investigation."
RETRACT TEOM A T.ETTER IN THE MORNING,
• CHRONICLE.
'4 Let us see who were the aggressing and promillite
of the riots which took place after the Meethst.t.
, The constables, (says The Glasgow Herald, a PapiW
entirely devoted to Government), Who had been die:
missed at two o'clock, again assembled at foie: ; hits-
ing waited till about half past six, they were
On each side of the street (by the Magtes=
I presume) for the purpose of assisting the Olvil
Power in taking the ilagsfrons their bearers, who had,
6ff:we theygot th lngth, been waving them front one
vile of the street tot the other:—Here then is a frank
and explicit avowal of the authors and abettors
these disgraceful riots I Is it any wonder that reta-
liation took place, and that the-panes of the windows
of these imprudent, obnoxious individuals should be
broken P What would have been thought of the
daring madman of a Magistrate, who should have
ordered the flags in Mr. HUNT'S procession, which
waved for miles backwards and forwards, among
(half a million of people, to be forcibly seized?—
Would his attendant. have quietly retired in the hi-
larity and good humour which-they did? I know
my ceantrymest too well, to believe them capable oil
the outrages imputed to them, without the CORA
wantwt and unprincipled provocation."

.--AMOK

• t
PROM OUR PRIVATE CORI
I herewith transmit you a Bill ~
day posted round this Town and
From a communication received
formers entertain sanguine hopes I
WoLsmAY will attend on Monda;
• LEEDS PUBLIC MEE.
• ire, the undersigned Inhabitant Householders,
its vicinity, havinW presented a Requisition
questing him to call a Public Meeting, for I
into consideration the most effectual c. nititi
moving our sufferings, and reviving our
an opinion on the charge out Paws has
jesty's moat loyal subjects, the Reformers
opportunity of expressing our abhorrence
mined on our peaceable and unoffending
assembled at Blaiichestei, on die 16th day
, also to address the Pains Rzoratr and .
cranky, and other melancholy:and afflicting
and be having refused the same, we do l-
ing to be held 6.)r the above- purposes,
instadt, on ffunslet Moor. The Chair
II three o'clock. Sir Citiatu
I Esq. have been solicited to ittand.
J: Moltiveloring J. Ramsbottiril
Thomas Mason Joseph Oddie
. Thos. Newhouse Benjaniin Kirk
Joseph Layton. :James Mitchell
John Arran - Jones Stead
Henry Jennings_ John Ripley
Jos. Womersley John Woodhall
Andrew Wood Joseph Furrow
Fleldbriuse Joseph liogg
Jaunts Laytock Wm. Shann
W. Mettliewman George Jackson
George Aldred James Atkinson
Thomas Milne* George Simpson
Nithobon John Rhodes
Geo. Seliolefield John Newton
James Nicholson William Senton
John-Forster -James Calvert
Francis Lyon. A. llorsfaU
John Anderson Joseph lloUings
Win. Baxter John Beaumont
Robert Sharpe Charles Ripley
Matthew Joy David Cliff
Wm. Telma Joseph Leley
James Spick Daniel Firth
Joshua Gray John Smith
• George Graham John Bailey
• Joseph flunky John Crosland
'George ninon John Blackbe

THE ARM

The 13th Regt. of Foot is quartered
The Ist battalion of the 95th,
commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel
tered at Gotpott Barracks.
The. 12th Regiment of Infantry
I;=rtk.csa Wednesday last to '

sArAz-nOnatirfAtxr.

PALYOUTY, Swrgatal4.,`W3od tu'N
*Mem. Fahawawa's', freasolassilesAt
Um* the &santkit. free lunficir,
bum', from Boardman: fog Leaded.
ior eitirsb+-

. _ . .
Leado:s Was driven On 10,4-VOP .
ap ma yrs= Caymans on the night
lathe tea was informedcoL
t
= yards were an ataadiag. The ship
*awn* :. ii`f,
PSTINIOrnit SOL ldr,^Wind IL—Aglaide‘
1 HOWLAIIII/2 from New Bedford.
,for Ostend.
j Pau, Sm. 16..-Wind N.N.W.—
am shots OD the Goodwin Sand,
sod pesessied for Dublin. _
1114,014 the Alfred, Tune, for Demerara ;
for Africa; Colonel Allen, BOXD,
Maradtrt, TAIOMAS, for New York ; l
Mne Haavar, for St. Thomas ; and
Alkait. Arrived the Hopewell, Cut:Loost,
Asia, Falvey, from Cape Henry.
Five P.M. A Boat (ran the Southend, I
cable, and gone of to a large ship running
tba Goodwin Sand, with het fote-topmast
tie Main, supposed to be a Dutch ship,
Dovra SEPT. IG.—Wind N.E. blows .
rafts.—Arrived this morning the Lord Dunce"
pekoccm, frontOstend, with a mail and passengers.
warning the Chichester Packet, Captain Remy.,
With a mail and passengers.
Haawicm, SEFT. 16....-Willa N..
racket, with a mail from Cuxhaven.
11.11:112110111, SEPT. 16—The Natalia,
Stettin, lost an anchor and cable '
sad has put back to this port.
Cyr:ex-House, SEPT. 16.—Ships
&dye, Johnson from Amsterdam
float Dantale ; Argo, Grenhobit, fr

]tidier, Erntn AschingeL
Entered Outwards:—London packet,
Fayal g Prince of Orange, Howes, for
Strannaek, for Mend; Backus, Hodgson,
rine, Owen, for Belfast; Queen Charlotte,
Jaw ; Helena Kruse, for Lubec ; See -
Sea Nymph', 'Burroughs, for Veniee ;
, for Dom Scott,
tiny; Consul, for Genoa
.IlaclsensLyoodward, fur to South •
tirsleiploon.
• • ,
ENGLISH OPERA.--Last
ct of Up All Night, Mr. I-1,
&e_ dress bates, accompanied
'lime immediately reeegnized,'and
from all pasts of the House,
wising and bowing respectfully
cORS-11ARKET, MARKeI
We have had several arri'
coast; but there appearing
ing at market, the trade was
Monday's prices. Owing
we had yesterday, the Millers
soon be able to work with a
Barley fully maintained Blond:II
Peas also support that da
very heavy sale, owing ,to
remains on hand. In'Boans and
no alteratio4.
SMITHfIELD MAO.ZET,
(To sink the offal; rr
Beef .......as 64 to 3, 14 'V
Mutton ....es 64 to As se _
Lamb as lid
baste 00-TCalrot astem.Shoep is
MAT AND $lL&' ,
Hay £4. Os to .Ca :el 1 Ptssw
Clovet: ;...h Of s 4 7IN Bowen

'LII

II

,;, .•
.it.l #.
. :111.1 11-1; . '•
i: .*. . •i . • 'll
Mt ii . 1 •
1.,, • . .
- .. 1.. .% 111 i! ~. •
LRESPONEIEN't 1
I. . 1 ''l
which has been tlii4
uld neighbdurhciod. , ! I i I C
. i • I
this day, the Ise- .
that Sir CHARL/13 . ',..
.11 1:i ;
ty
neiti 1
E LINO.
Beholders, of Leeds and
itioa to the Mayor, rite _
1 :I'
for the purpose of taking' i i: r
utitutional means of re- ' i 1 • 1
r expiring trade-1144 past; , .., i ;
;as made against ids M...-
ers ; aid to afford man . , 1
ace of the outrage cam-
' t I
in countryinea, legally I .' 01
day of Augabt last ;•'ar24l 4 1
• r 1
nd the Nation, on that !
sting e 411.1 of tbe:tiases : •1 '
I hereby appoint a Meet. I i 1
si on Mannar, the tots • 1 1.1 '
to be taken precisely at , . '
V, Bart. and H. Ilzmr,
slat :Mies 11.11 I- ,
c John Gibson -
irk James Culdthorp 1 .' il
. 1
tell tigOillaS Burnizton 1 ,
t'l b
Joseph Repkias .
' George Grovel . ,
tall James Thornton f
• ,
ow lotus Roberta
g William Kearcley
,1' . .
Edward Booth ' • 11,
44011 Joshua Mayne I
;:
aeon William llurworth I
pion John Hilton
.1 1,
is John 11. Domain
so James Crowther i 2' • •
too Joshua Gat • ;
;
ert Robert Cran 1 1. 1
I Jonathan Beckwith- 1 i
ling, Bryan Jowitt • , i , 2
none William 13emon
pley William Phelan t 1;1 1
Joseph Overrn!l' ' '
I • li ' ';:• '•
ry John Sweseubank
is John Edmondson ! I 11, ,1.'....
a Samuel Pearson 1 . •
y Alex. Whitaker 1 • q '- ; . ' t
and H. Battenvorth i ; i
.burn. •••• 2 i 11 2,t • '
"•—• • 1 1— i
i
I ' ' It
'
I 1 Y: ,
Lartered in Portsmouth.
. . .
sth, or rifle regiment,
i . , •
. • '
. -
lonel NORCO?, is guar-
I ,Itlll I
d'antry marched from
t l •
O Buttevant. 1 , •
I'. ', i ' 1
•,.• 1
•
LierlpfiCß. i
• . , . 1
• • ; .. ' •f , I I
Id P.-ft—Arrived of this port
Way ft 49 !ay, p spoke, off ', , . I 2 Ili
MOP& dived the Thetis,. 1..2 . • /hit f
lea. Salled the Prince Re. i , I ‘
e CsGtS Afisx.ali, lives , • . r
shore 04 completely bilged .. 1 ;-:., ~
tof the 90th Jell. A pas. I •
r the pie that only hawed' . • -1
ii.
iasse, kip MAN lli wonwered, but her wags ' '
i 2 I: 11i ) ' 111 ..
san was
APO On. 1 11
71ad Mtnlll44.the Int virf, i ' 1 :
eg lk. .
—ilia Dublin Packet, whirl' i
~1.
I, got dilate night. without i . • 1 . v
Caine down from the River
. I.
.. . $
emerara ; is Nyntphv Mot. i
Borth, for Berbadoes ; Los. .. t•
I
_. Rebecca, Sns,fer Halifax.; - • •
ad the Henry, litscuatzt. for . ', } , 7 ,
Covs.sest, from Quebec; and. 1 , ,
' 1 I
outhenflo-hat islet slipped her
running:dales at.the back of
(smast gado. and& signal at . i 1 'li
111,• , , r 4
hip, outward-bound.
blows hard, With squall' of , 1 • 1 4
ord Duncan Packet, Captain : 1 ::;` ';
' • ,
land passengers. Soiled this
Captain Raxxxs, for Calais,. i
''
. . 1
.N..W.Arrived the EcgFet tk t
Masses,
. 1
en. ' I, ' '1!
aliMasses, front London ' • ( •'I
ble this morning in the Svijel, , 1 .il i, i .
.1,1,
'pa Entered inwards: Tan I ' •
Sam; Elizabeth. Thonspabo, . . ! •
from Uleaborg; and James, • ' i 1
1 •
azket, Scott, for Madeira and ;• , I
2s, for Rotterdam; Neptvrie •
Hodgson, for Algiers; (Uthe! ' .1 , :ti
Charlotte, Blake, for Itotter.. 2 1,1
Itee, Adams, for liaoshorgh; • , • -
site ; Mulgrave Castle, Rapp!*• 1 0.
~ „ i .2;1!
Genoa and Leghorn; Grrtnd
la Seas; add Expedition, rct. .
' .1, 1.0 1
night, 4i‘ter the second .
!I' 1 .
1-1t.311. appeared in one cf
ii,l ! ' i, t"
led by two Ladies. He ! :1 I 1 ,',
!,and most loudly Cheered i
,e, which he returned b 7 i
.1 ,
~...
Loy to the audience.
tK..LANE, SEPT. ri. '
rrivals from the Suffolk
' , •
many buyers this morn- I .
1 .
.
gas exceedingly brisk at I •
to the quantity of rain 1 1
Jers expect that they will • 'il i
a good stock of water. . . ''kl!. 1
-
onday's prices, and White . , , •
sy's ' quotation, Oats rite - $ 0 , i '
i the great quantity that. 1 '.l f 1, '
aa4 ads& nudes theft is
r•
stone of alb.)
•I i
re. Zeal,eal,
Arh.... 'Ss
as
tstd: :
ea to 11e,141. •
. • 1
p IRA imasbell.ooo--Pke NO.. i •
LW PER LOAD . • • ,
':our ...,F4 Pg. so 44. 104 .. " ,
itiveen- ~..:Aft wso are se' • . .
.. • i
r i i 1
- •
' •
- • • .... ,

~j.

~~
I
1

ST. LEOkR.

SPORTING M7E1210010E:

132T1ING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.

The aheratiOns in the betting this day are of the highest ht.
teethe sporting-world, from Sultan, the first favourite,
=oft back. The reasoas did not come out ; .but a Gen-
demi from the Stock Exchange, who dabbles likewise upon
the Turf, took the odds about some horses which stood after
Sulam, and siken laid the odds against Sultan to the tune of some
thousands. 4to 1 was the first betting against Sultan, and the
odds afterwards got up so high that no one would take them.—
Betting on the others were as follows:
sto 2 apt Lisette , 16 to 1 agst Harmodius
7 to 2 agst Sir Walter 20 to 1 apt The Laird
8 to 1 agar Agricola 20 to I apt Mortimer
10 to 1 apt Archibald 6 to 4 Sir Waiter beats Sultan
A letter received in• town late last night from Doncaster,
states, that &Aso 'broke down on Wednesday, in taking his
sweat, afterhaving tan about four miles. This intelligencin
perhaps, might have reached town, by some means, esrly in the
day, and accounts for the above extraordinary betting.
MORPETII RACES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER:9.
. The Gentlemen's Stillieription rate of 601. (the owner of the
second hone matting eflf- net of the Ehite),• for all saps.—
Heaterthine tinsel toned the conrse..-0-Ten ntered.
Mr. Storey`i b. h. Little England 1 1
Mr. Lambton's b. f. Leo, by !lan • 2 2
Mt. Riddell's b. 1. by Walton 7 • 3 dr.
Won coedit -
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, Tar all horses, ate, &ode by Gen-
tlemen, Members of a Racing or Tax-hunting Club. Heats,
twice round the Course.—Fifteen
Mr. Lambton's b. h. Boroughman (J. Raitin rte', Eat) 1 1
?sir. Wilkinson's b. h. Exchange (Sir. Faerews) • - 4 2
• 'Mr. De We's b. h. King Orient* (Captain B. fie) . 5 5
Mr. /Udders ch. h. by Yynator (IL De Liale„Esq.) .2 4
ROWING MATCH. •
Yestelday a Prize Wherry, given to the Waternivioftibeen-
hithe bY the Inhabitanut of that Ward, was rowed for, and won
bra Waterman named Emus 'The contest eraadeilded fit Wm
beats. •
BORING.
0111747, MATCH ros.loo GUIVCAgA-FirtirrWrlMl StILIM amen
Wean, or Barerm.—This contest, Whith at present so highly
interests the sporting world, it scents, has been made cif hand
by the Champion of England, and quite unexpectedly-tb the
amateurs. Cribb and Spring havebeen on a 'passing trier, and
making Bristol in their rcute, the above match has been the re-
sult. Spring, having dented Carter, ranks as a 'pugilist, the
second man on the list ; and Neato, inconqu4ing Oliver, raised
himself from obscurity. Two finer ea more athletic young men
are not to be met with in a day's walk ; but from the practice
and experience of Spritig, the London amateurs arc somewhat,
inclined to give him the preference in betting. Neate is little
more than a novice, excepting something like neeres-coginepower
about his hitting. At all events it will prove a sporting fight;
and numerous parties have already been ma& up, both at Lon-
don and Bristol, to witness the contest. The distance from the
.IVletropolis will be either 60 or 52 miles, according to dream-
stave's. The following are the articles of agreement entered
into between Spring and Neste, and their respective friends:
" Bristol, Sept. 6, 2819.
"'Mr. Thomas Cribb on the one part, and Mr. James' Lock- •
ley, on the other part. Mr. Cribb deposits £lO en behalf of
Thomas Spring, and Mr. James Loekley deposits on the part of
William peace, £lO, into the bands of Mr. Richard Couplind;
the parties to meet at the Greyhound Inn, Broadmcad, Bristol,
on-the 13th ipat. at eight o'clock in • the eveniog precisely,,to
make the above sums ISO each. The corobrhante to meet half-
Wm between Bristol and Landon, and to fight on the 6th day
of October, or within four miles of a town which will be
viously named, for 100 guineas aside. The whole of the stakes
are to be made good on, the day of fighting, sr* depoeit-nieet7
to be forfeited. To 'be a fair stand-sip fight; halferdriste time ;
in a 24-feet ring. .0 JAstei Lemurs, 't T. Cain."
N. B. The parties met as above on the 13th inst. at the Grey-
hound, and the .630 owide waomedesoed. & is-certain to be
a fight, both of the combatantsfeetyfitt it, at wall as their par-
Owns.-5 and 6t04 on Spring:
SPARRING'

The !Metall Call Desiderisktehinte gallantry to the pristehig,
before wed up in the-ter/tee, is WA liabWii, had is Benefit et
the Minot Theatre In CitheePOUUti yeneodaY, ha,
eli:j
tolerably Wig attended, yet mbee-lblibla have bee* otraselos
atria Who kinds in treed of aid. Cahn Seko With
Made one void gind round *kb Mm, but the ei4katied of ' •
light weights sated meecifally in the ether rounds tb the SW
who was one dit, capable et *WNW Min in etnibit. ,smile
Levener and ymvait broWn iisidoWate. Xerbil inning& to, biculiar
which excited most fun was between Gorr,
,the AL OiiiiVA-
fiefdi Bleni NH; as ;fel Yre;seri diagrriteil &nil, add'ilik7eliees
Pirileingteu lac& lima-men iiirebt se at tick Miff Ili if tailell
chief was meaat,.alai is thetics littioaslkey'eltitharsihlf Bit
"relaters who were in ilie - aid forfuezHli Mach adder
iverthe seats. They knocked-o'i other thhdt.itintilbnivaill
*nitwits • enpeosled thenneWes iiiiified. )iy'the t‘ettotftfeilite a
men xot lo' %Apia, thrown on the ' stage.-.-tabili, ift ataintirg4tik
siseeih, add, tegeritlensen Tin nit Azia; lad tail* ail a /ft
that's here. Toi have had pent f. of tbn with** reline of thebq
who-relfs thetkelves fighting enti.trbe*ng toilette Whim theif
deo% want than, being kern.' The -,,:1..1" may ill bd z•fulti
barring Jack gandilL" ' ' _
• PrifitltiftA7f.
White, a bticktii*,#-Prisittois:diey ertorsk for' Wager. .
leg of mutton salt ~ aluAi ounalr.ate !ft', til •
tftX Inn" *ltVn 'ke*ve . T'' tlafia*bisi".(bding Bren
triult I
tarr) was.* usee time, a d;iteyr-lind We place for file .
'ion tiLisbcstrt Stahel;
.4eretotey calk Wing leen pini i
view! Ail *watts Silagod, an *tit& gi4id tie Ir.
take .perfoittied, e-areoMMiglY, it Six o beic hi '
inorribsg, commenced hi,s ardamta itnertakfil. lie iii.
t. '
nlefifth spirits undies& -condition, and walked the first 20 ig .
444 hours and a 5 mirages, When he rested a limn time,
prbeeeded'on witti Ms mak, varying
_hisjohce aeon-ding. te the
heat nitba.day,- and IhnillY aneotritod the fthfiufies ieekti::
peas urinate' within the,giwin time.
His ROJlll.Hightl‘ the PitikeutAr4zatv firektletic
to Sudburne-hall in 3 day or two, instead a-visiting
Piriglitin. The-litaiqUis atti.•:Marchionets of Rut-1.
roan ite_pating up sod .preparing to quit Right-
hall, in.Wartviekshire, for the season. The Duke of
Toast joins the circle, with many other sporting may
in October: The game, partieul-aly in pheasants, it
said to be greater than ever remembered.
Eirl Gitosvasou has left his seat, ..Eaton . Hall,
Cheshire, for Newmarket, to be present at the open-
ing ofthw approaching sports.
'rhe.Earl and Countess of Haisottonost and fa-
mily leave town this day, for their. seat, Methlel
Park, near Perrybridge, Yorkshire.
Sunday Ste'rinight, 41Ir. RICHARD ROVII.ANDSOY, of
Lancaster, letter-case Maker, was driving a gig down
Highgate, in that neighbourhood, when soon after
starung, the horse, by plunging and kicking with
great violence, got. his hind legs over the shall: Mr.
itowrAtinsox, in springing out of the carriage, fell,j
and unfortunately fractured the fibula, or small bone
He was immediately carried home, and:
id was procured ; but a high degree offerer
t, it baffled all the skill of his medical at
and he expired on the following Thursday..—
onto this distressing event, a girl of the name
psox, aged about 14,. was walking on the,
:se River, a little above Abbot-hall, with it
, child entrusted to her care: the child's bonnet
carried into the River by a sudden gust of wind,
the girl, in the hope of recovering it, set down
child on the bank, and rushed into the water.
*-. too far, the stream proved too strong for
of resistance, and the River being mach
was quickly wept under Nether-bridge),
ittc.weit. at Watt's-field) aid dronvisl.

:AI
:AL

21.4N7t.

-

A (lateral Ciniet of Proprieliors tif isik Stock Isis
held resserd4 waning, purulent to the eesen s i ibir
Charter, in order to consider of a Dividend for the 11
half-year, ending the 10th of October x.s.t.
The CRAM/AN having proposed Ow a Diriiead
of 5 per Cent. be declared on the C and Pro-
fits of the Company for the half-Taosthe /oth
of October,
Mr. R. JACKSON rose tQeMir * few observation,
on the present state of th affairs. He observed,
that the measure which had been adopted, with re-
spect to the Bank, In the last Session of Parliament,
had in a certain degree affected his interest, and the
interest of the other Proprietors, inasmuch as it had
caused a depression of the price of Stock ; but he did
not on that account lament the circumstance, since
it was the first step towards a return to the system
on which the Bank had formerly acted; and he ex-
pressed his conscious conviction, that the Bank, at
the present moment, stood on a more solid founda-
tion than it had done at any preceding period. The
history of all Banking Institutions proved that they
were ruinous-to the parties concerned, where the
Bank had one interest, and the Government another.
That was not the case here: the interest of both
flowed in the same channel ; and therefore it was
that he depended entirely on the stability of the Bank
of England. There were those who talked of a se-
paration of those interests ; but the persons who con-
plated such an event Must be sorry reasoners in-
deemd.. It was impossible to sever them, although
the connexion might not be quite so intimate .as tt
had been. While he rejoiced that what was gese-
called the political connexion between the Bank
and the Government was dissolved by the events of
the last Session ; while he rejoiced that the Gende-
fnen whom he then addressed had had sufficient ex-
perience of Courts and of Courtiers—were sufficiently
apprised of she feelings of those who one day would
tall on them to advance money for the assistance of
the State, and would turn round to sacrifice them on
the next—still he hoped that every thing would be
carried on between the Bank and the bovernmint
with perfect goodhumour ; but he deprecated any
'thing that fooled like a slavish sultrion to the
wiR of Government. Ile conjured irectors not
to suffer advances to be made, for the purpose of.
appearing on a good footing with the State, or in
order to make a magnificent figure in the public efr.
lie tailed on them, not to take any step, which, if
acting for themselves, in their own private counting-
houses, they would not feel justified in adopting. If
they pursuedthe plain and simple dictates of cafitiolt
and integrity, as they had heretofore done, the ins.;
rests of the Company would' be placedm a foundation
of strength Which it would be imposle to shake. ,
The Motion was then agreed to, and it was an-
nounced, that the Dividend Warrants would be
issued-on Monday, the 11th of October. The-Court
ideta adjourned siae die.

Wedisestfily *Ott Coroner's Inquest*its held to.
ore 'Mr: S4t.ttitt,
.1* qtlt'stier-rtteet Compter, on
he body bf the Rev. Mutton Dews,. late Rector of
iie
Parish Of St. 'Saviour% in the lloroughef South-
teraik. . Mr. •Ser, jun. the Surgeon of the Prison,
Mated,. that early on Monde naming la* he found
Elm ritfferlist under *ideas; neiretisl "trtitation' earl
• eubsiitevible inflankieitolty ndberidn if the
He *as 'atttidett starfig thechrilry Sioneff add ea
istant, arnieveriikaegtrutdield was-done; for him;
'ant lie died.tt ditierAleeletheratme evening, labour-
'•• Under.; the Atte,. of the disorierbefore •stated:
.erbeittitst seeenil *Messes, the:Jury fOund a vet-
Ai of-44ifeffe .kaietriiimilki*thsioisiatioa of Gend
gaittrOOttotrOat-iTittercsirs
Oiliabilliet ' CfgaWt :MC Ratti 70.1 . -14-4: .
.Td -*:
tdt
1 4
c‘.4.!ti.iivs4p4..rxisoirdil*,mit.tg.etiilat:tbii.-.-
:tine of business. at.this,Offitfrw,askold !liwitTurl
ied by. a Gentleman who ettesiid .t great barrel,
restilli
f writh ,aR ,WribTollAlio_dgrilis, • 'lnd preictiting.hito.'
:self bcfori the.b,lagattrate; Mr- 411..t'art*ad the
. , ~ .... • ..., .• " -
igr itEmr44olo4l4fitst.hts . i Ishisp“ the
• e' .
their a ...'
ce at thl 01ke,..*114. Pttrrose of
binding them oiet.to '4O the,...peirei,a, he saidli
actual y, datiler of his life. The ,hiasittrAte
naturally inquired o .him-die nature ot.the citaiin-
stances-which induced him to make .the Present et.;
aordieary aOplicatiOn? without Israeli he could not
t?dge-how. to act. The ROW* • their statiA thiii
.1% aafilkwas.DeytuOck, he. Star 4.oo4entalir - aid'
eicended from a-respectible.;ffinaily. die had bisei
en offtcpi.in theAlthiegtMent otrhos, 0:14' ha o*.:
ceasioglY fougheilid. bled for bis 'Vs* Mtsreontarrgi
had solved under the Duke of
.Y. 4,0, 'kW tkaa Mg
feted alLthe priyasions Of that memorable cinspaigia;
but he Mid he was degraded and persecuted by
the Royal Duke, and now,sought,fOr protection.-...
The manner in which he spoke Manifested the . de,
rangement of .the • eppliCant's mind. The summons
was of course refuscd 3 upon Which he poured forth
a volley,of, abuse Again** the Puke of Yoga and Lord
CAmson, and left the OAce, expressing a ae-
termifiation to ,i take the lair into his own bands."
Quesor-sottwant.—A Method* PI-agate:. is. ZAWir--
Yesterday, William convto!o, an old fellow qua, in
tatters, was charged by gars. War. T--, a ladyve-
siding in Sloane-street, with annoying her family,
and creating a mob about her'house. It would pp.
pear from cornplainsnt's statement, that she and her
two daughters were in the practice of attending Di-
vine Worship-at the Chapel in Knightsbaidge, where'
it seems the prisoner used ;also to attend. From sOrne'
cause,•he for several weeks past watched their coming
to and from the Chapel, and availed himself of eveyyl
opportunity to annoy them and even when they got?
into their carriage., he would follow by the side of
the road, to their house. Upon one occasion he offer-
ed a letter to one of the young ladies, which, how-
ever, she did not receive. 'At last he would come
before their door, reading from two larg,_ hooka' heregularly carried, collectang a n 3.04610 oebltrgatisji
the ladies in every possible mariner. This beet
at last so obnoxious' that. Amy, strore_ionvelled to gol
in and out thrgls the ate* to avail!! hum Aholgt,
four ecloe k on Wedae*y trtm
.be mid one r
those visits, *hen 0' .10 WWI ilpt for, ''''
conveyed him t the Vicattre. 'Um mar
pared to tOkiwskeitd fyoni a f tsia ideiii,that '
Auk Admired by QM of the ladies i and hai
bail at hando"ha VA* 40111110i!4.

1,1

I'

of one leg.
: I,
~..." it
.. surgical aid
i . . coming on,
tendintsi an
I a 3dulittort
of Paoat ps(
tank of the
Y.. ''' • young chile
was carried
..,
-.1 ilad the gir
the child II
i Venturiog
I her powers
1 . swo/n, she
dind aver iii
. .