Star. — London, England, 1818-04-29 00:00:00

v. STAR. r*iN*4IXESDAY, APRIL 29, 1818. •• THE FUNDS . PRICE Or STOVES TIM DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced.7BH—Consoh79f,for Acc. 4 per Cent. 979 --Navy Anns.lo69 India Bonds 96 98 pr.—Exch. Bills 18 21 pr. It will give our Military Readers and the Public at large much pleasure, to observe, .from the pro- 1 cecdiags in the House of Commons last night, that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has agreed to withdraw the harsh regulation which was proposed, with respect to the Pensions of Officers Widows. The iaLemsts of humanity and justice called alike for this discreet concession. It may be that some Offi cers Widows (we sincerely wish the number were greater than it is) derive aid from other sources than their Pensions from the public treasury ; but any auxiliary aid of this kind can be matter of no con cern to a generous country, whose only care ought to be, to discharge adequately its own obligations for the skill and gallantry which have been devoted, at the hazard, and too often at the expense of life itself, to its service. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning. Another day's proceedings on the prosecution df M. rum's, for a libel ; and another day's debate on the everlasting Budget made up the sum of their con teats. In the course of the latter, the Minister of the Interior closed an animated refutation of the calumny which has been so industriously circulated against the French Ministers, of having persecuted as ene mies of the Throne all those who are its best friends, by a similitude in which the whole force Of his argument will be found . happily enough con centrated.—" It is not our fault," said he, " if like the Trojan sentinel, we have drawn upon Trojans concealed under the garb of Greeks." The budget of the Minister of Police, whose inch. '.dual conduct was the main object of attack, was in the end adopted without a division. • French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 68fr. 10c. A good deal of interest appears to have been ex. cited in the public mind, by the claim for an equali ration of the Duties on Coal, whiclr . was recently the subject of a meeting of the principal merchants and manufacturers of the City. It is most unquestionably a subject of the greatest importance to:the health, com fort, and the industry of this vast metropolis. For merly it might have been good policy to foster the establishment of manufactories in the neighbourhood of the coal mines, by exempting them from the duty on this article ; but now the same policy demands at least a fair and equal protection to the manufacto ries established in and near the metropolis, and con suming coal very largely in furnaces, kilns, and steam-engines. The comforts of the numerous poor too, in the metropolis, demand a very serious consi deration. It is well known to the humane individuals who in the late season of scarcity inspected the dwel lings of the wretched artisans, how greatly their suf ferings must have been augmented by a scarcity of fuel. These evils cannot be remedied by a partial measure, and therefore to mere palliatives Govern ment has wisely refused to listen ; but the justice of equalizing the tax is so obvious, that if properly repre sented by those who labour under the present incon veniences, it can hardly be doubted, but the Legisla ture will adopt so obvious and rational a principle. —The effect of the duty is the same as that of a law which should compel four millions of people in one part of the kingdom to pay twice as much money for Poor-rates, as three millions of people paid in another part, a proportion which would stiike every oNe not only as unjust, but absurd. The grievance, too, is ircalculably, increased by the considetation, that the di!,tricts loaded with the tax, are precisely tlluse which axe necessarily burthened with those in- cidental charges fiom which the other districts are exempt ; so that where- nature has been bountiful, taxation is light, and where she has imposed una voidable expense taxation augments the inequality. —lt will be understood that we speak only of the national imp( sts, the regulation of which is the pro per object of national policy. With respect to the local charges of the Port of London, these stand on a distinct ground, and are not within the scope of our present reasoning. In like manner the adoption of the general principle of equalization does not pre clude the propriety of certain special exemptions for distinct and clearly defined causes, such for instance as the existing exemptions of coals used in the steam engines of the Cornish Mines. Indeed, we are no friends to abstract and inflexible rules of any kind in , practical politics. Where local and particular cir. cumstances fairly create an exception, let them be allowed their due weight; but let the great-outlines of our system be traced by the hand of justice, and let the prevailing principle in the imposition of Taxes, be a tendency toward equalization. On Sunday the-Prince of Hesat-Homaouau went on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, at Deptford, which is to convey him and his Princess to Germany. He appeared highly delighted with the fittings-up and preparations. Yesterday his Serene HigEness dined with her MAJEbllt, as did the Dul of CLA RA:Iick. aid Susaux. • • • • . . THE EVEA ,‘ • ,•• A • LONDON • i 1 I i ; 11 1 1 I r ; I ,t, 1 4 i i I Ii 1 It ) , . 1 i' . I. . i . t i i I 1 [ i 4 , - t 4) 1 , 1 1 r i I° I i . t I 1 11 f ' I, HER 31.1,IESTY.S VISIT TO TILE CITY. The of her MAJIIISTY to the Mansion-House, this day, has created a great sensation in the City. As early as ten o'clock the carriages of the company hvited began to arri<•e at the Mansion-House, and all the avenues leading to it were crowded with spec tators. The QuesN, attended by the Duke of Yoffie, rode in her carriage into the City about one o'clock, with the intention, before dinner, of visiting the National School. The following additional communication, on the subject of the New Finance Scheme, has been made by the Treasury to the Stuck Exchange: " ialmwaY CWASIBTRS, •r alt '2B, IRIS. " Lord Livritroox and the CUILSCILLOR of the Elton:aux& have, upon the application of several of the subscriber; for con verting Three per Cent. Annuities into Annuities at the rate of Three and a half per Cent. consented to place persons who have subscribed £2OOO, and less than .00,000, Three per Cent. An nuities, upon the same footing as persons wholsave subscribed above the latter sum, in regard to the period for making the transfer of £B5 per cent. upon the sum subscribed. " They have also consented to postpone the payment of the Instalment upon the Exchequer Bills which may be subscribed to be funded at the following periods, viz. "Oa or before the Ist of August, 1818 - 15 per Cent. 3d of September - 10 per Cent. 16th of October - 20 per Cent. GO - 10 per Cent. 1,6 - 10 per Cent. •' " And the remainder on or before, the 18th February, 1819. " In use Money should be paid in lieu of Exchequer Bills, in discharge of any of those Inszalmoits, one per cent. on such Money Payment, aucl, Intere4 at the rate of 2d. per con. per from t 1 Ibt day of A agnst to the day of payment, must th: paid according to the ter.os of the former Notice." The former terms required, that all subscribers of less than 50,0001. 3 per cents. should transfer to the Commissioners the amount of their subscription on or before the 2d of June ; this proposal extends the time to the 27th of November.—The Stock prepared by such subscribers for a speedy transfer, which amounts to many millions, will, therefore, probably lie on the market without a demand for some months—and if it should o not lower the price of Stocks, must, at least, serve to retard their advancement. The dress party at Carlton-house on Monday is described as having beea particularly splendid. The QUEEN arrived at ten o'clock ; the company began to arrive about the same time, and continued to pour till twelve : the QUEEN and Princesses having re ceived the compliments of the whole assemblage, took leave, and reached Buckingham-hOuse at half past twelve. As soon as her MAJESTY was rine, the company began to move, but did not all leave till two- o'clock. Refreshments of all kinds were furnished to the guests in the course of their some what transitory visit. The Bishop of LONDON, on Monday, confirmed five hundred persons, of both sexes, in the Church of St. Martin in the Fields. The Honourable Mr. PIHRREPOINT, brother of Earl MANVERS, Will shortly receive the hand of Lady SOPHIA CECIL, sister of the Marquis of EXETER. The Marchioness and Lady SOPHIA are arrived in town from Sidmouth. The NAY of Marshal NET, interred in the Pere la Chaise, at Paris, has been taken up and conveyed to his country seat, where it has been deposited, and an elegant monument erected over it. A magnificent Church is erecting in the Rue d'An jou, Paris, on the spot where the unfortunate Qintex of FRAM's was interred, the Altar of which is placed immediately over the grave. The annual duty paid by Country Bankers for Stamps, &c. on notes under 51. is 350,000 i. and with the addition of notes of and above 51. it will be 700,000!. The Commissior.ers for inquiring into the salaries, fees, and emoluments, of the several Courts of Justice in England, have made their second and final Report as to the Court of Chancery ; but it would appear they have met with unexpected difficulties, in ascer taining those of the Court of King's Bench, as they state it will be nearly two months before that Report can be completed. KING'S THEATRE.—The Opera of " 11 Don Gio venni" was again performed last night to a numerous and splendid audience, with the greatest applause. In the brilliant circle we observed— Duke of St. Alban's ; Duchesses, Argyll and daughters, Marl borough, Dorm, Buccieugh ; 111..rquii of Dl.ll.lfarl ; Mar chioness Tasistock, and Marchioness Lansdowne at:l h.'r daugh ter; Earl and Countess Verulain ; Lord o.llwev and his daugh ters, Lord and Lady Scarborough, Lord ard Lady Ebrington, Lord Aylesbury and daughters, Lord and Lady Aboyne and daughter, &e. Ste. COVENT-GARDEIf.--A new Ballet Divertisement entitled " La Chasse," was produced last night for the first time. The whole Corps de Ballet of this Theatre were called into action on the occasion, and their seismal agile movements were most successfully exhibited. The scenery, which is remarkably beau tiful, was universally admired. NewsnAPEßs.—There is now printed in London, Fourteen Papers - daily; Seven, three days in each week ; and Thirty, once a week. The greatest num ber o one Paper, is issued from the Observer Print ing Office, that Journal publishing regularly every week, near Eleven Thousand Copies. TeteoaAems.—lntelligence can be received from. Calais at Paris, between which there are twenty-seven telegraphs, in three minutes; from Lille, twenty-two telegraphs, two minutes ; from Strasburg, forty-five telegraphs, six and a half minutes; from Lyons, fifty telegraphs, nine minutes; and from Brest, thirty tele graphs, eight minutes. APPEAL Or MUnDEE.—The Irish Court of King'. Bench have postponed giving judgment in the case of O'Reilly v. Clancy, until the second day of next Term. Dot:L.—Monday se'nnight a meeting took place at the Royal Circus, near Eccles -street, Dublin, be tween W— E—, Esq. of the Revenue, and —ll—, Esq. of Portland-place ; when, after an exchange of shots, and Mr. E— having received a slight wound in the hip, the matter was amicably adjusted, at the interference of the seconds, and the party shaking hands. TUT AR VV. Monday the first detachment of the Bah Regiment marched into Exeter, on their route for Plymouth, where they will embark for America. Those panics which were quartered at Brecon, Carmarthen, and other towns in South Wales, have likewise been re called, and are now on their march for the same des tination. Oa Thursday, the 16th instant, died, at the Depot, Portsea, in the 59th year of his age, Joits TIICIAIAS, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of the '2Bth Foot, and Barrack Master at Portsmouth. Ile served in Arne .. ma during the whole of the war, and was at the taking of the West-India Islands, in 1794 and 1800, where he filled many of the highest Staff appoint ments. His long residence in that fatal country de stroyed his constitution, and ultimately terminated his most valuable life. His loss to his family can never be sufficiently regretted. N,l VAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTiI, .APRI I. 26. Wind from E. to S. E. and variable weather.—Put back the Richmond. CLARKE, from London to India. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 27. Wind S. W.—Carne in the Victory, Bissom, from Tenerfff, for this port.—Sailed the Iladlow, ANDER sox, from Calcutta, for London; and George, Due rex, from Berbice, for ditto. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2s. Wind W.—Arrived the Wyton transport, from the Downs, for Cork and Quebec, having had her bow sprit carried away by being run foul of by the Bad low off the Isle of Wight. Passed by for London the Moffat, Lms, from India ; she landed passengers here ; also the Duke of York, FustAlisois, from St. Michael's. DEAL. APRIL a. Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Paragon, MILLER, frrun Calcutta ; Contest. LAmc- DON, from ditto; General Washington, ZEAcOCK, from Virginia. Came down from the River and sailed, the Emerald, GARDNER, for the South Seas; Oporto, COVEY, for Oporto; and the CußLtw sloop' of war, for the East Indies. Also arrived ten sail of Spanish transports, having on board the officers and crews of the Russian squadron lately purchased by the Spanish Government. They are on their return home. LIVERPOOL, APRIL s 7. The Iliadostan, STEWART, Iroin this port for Cal cutta, WAS spoken 21st January, in lat. :i. N. COWES, APRIL ea. Sailed the Barrosa transport, with troops from Albany Barracks, for Halifax. • HULL, APRIL 47. It appears that the crew.of one of the vessels (the Providence) which were lost on Fi iday morning was saved, and the Captain has arrived here. The cargo is totally lost, but a part of the wreck is saved. A letter from the Coast says, th•tt the Unity, of Ips wich, LOCKWOOD, was lost about sir miles to the I Southward of the Humber, on Friday morning, and all hands were lost. GRAVESEND, APRIL Ys. Arrived the Twe Jorge Droves, Arange, from Wortinn ; Anna, Hannan, from Holstein ; DYe Gebroeders, from F.mbden ; Effort, Baker, from Gallipoli; Charles. Mar shall. from Rotterdam ; Pomona, Lindsay, from Cork ; Eliza beth, Forrest, from the Isle of Franie; belme and Gernard, Smailes, front Bremen; James Dunlap, from Ja maica; Columbus, Suihel, from Stralstmd. Sailed the Thcrr.by, Dunning, and Eliza, Ford, for Naples; Prince Regent, Graham, I for Mogadore ; Friends, Maw, for Os tend; Hibernia, Thomas, for Dublin ; Integrity, Sutherland, and Pacific, Elia, for &Maur. CUSTOMOMOUSE, APRIL 28. Stn,. metro Isosatis--Tbe Neptunis, Banter, from Stet tin; Oliver, —, from Frederickstadt ; Johanna Dorothea, Kruzcr, from Oriefswald ; Vine, Higgin, from Dantzic; Re becca, Row, from St. Thomas's; Durs etshire, Turner, and Royal George, Timmins, from Canton ; Curiokunts, Afsster, from Jamaica ; arrison, from Cette; Zeelust, Legger, from Groningen; Sonne, —, from Swinetnunde; Broborne bury, Pitcher, from Batavia; Aurora, Becker, from Pillau; Fates, Anther, from Rotterdam; Elizabeth and Sophia, Peder son, from Norway; Anna Frederica, Maddek, from. Wismar ; Mary, Pidgeon, from Antwerp; Raven Engel, Hangnaer, froto Copenhagen; and Margaret, Davidson, from Tenerife. Orewsiuss.—The Aksander, Turcan, for Fit.ineur and Riga; Jane. Richards, and Liberty, Thomas, for Dublin ; Kitty, Warren, and Star, Bulley, for Elsineur and Petetaburtla; Per kins, Lister, for Hamburgh ; St. Johan, Havemeyer, fur Nor way ; Valentine, Hancock, for St. Lucar and Seville; and Me v.igissey, Morris, for Hayti. RAMSGATE, APRIL 28. Earl ROMNEY is here with his famoy, occupying Albion House, which his Lordship has taken for a month or six weeks. We are looking forward to a full season this year: since the last, many new lodg ing -houses, of the first class, have been built, and are now fitting up. Our market is enlarging, and, when finished, will be a very great improvement to the town, which is about to be lighted up with gas. On Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, we ex periznced a most severe hail storm, with thunder and lightning, which lasted about a quarter of an hour. i It was preceded by an April shower of heavy drops, and rather unusual heat, for the season, in the early part of the day. The hail stones which fell were of a larger description than any ever witnessed by the oldest i. habitant—many of them actually measured two inches in circuLyei - ence, and had the appearance of solid pieces of ice : several windows were broken by them ; and had the wind been high at the time, the destruction in this way must have been great. The evening proved fine, but the lightning was vivid and incessant for some hours. It will be seen by the following document that the Port of Dunkirk is to be considered - in future as a Port of France under the' Navigation Act: . . " Treasury ChaiUtsers, 4th April, 181 M. " TO THE CO24IIISION.IIti OF CI.STOMI. " Gentlemer—l have laid before you, the Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, your Report on a Memorial, praying that three cases of French Wine, imported at this port foam Dunkirk, tray be admitted to entry for private use on payment of duty ; and I am to desire you will give orders for the deli very of this Wine, or payment of the proper duties; and I up to acquaint you, that it appears to my Lords, that upon a lair construction of the principles of the Navigation Act, the Port of Dunkirk must now be considered, to all intents and purposes of the said Act, as a Port of France, aed entitled to all the Eri vileges thereof. (Signed) S. IL Lessem:emu. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX -LANE, APRIL 29.--The Wheat'l'rade was exceedingly heavy this morning, having had a considerable quantity of Foreign since I Monday, and the little that was disposed of was at a decline of 2s. per quarter.—Barley is 2s. per qr. , lower, having but few buyer'.— Oats arc dull sale, I at Monday's prices.—Pea. and lie.uts tAco alteaatiuu. - Swrepstak Wednesday, W. te:well, • Worton, when the roJtv ..e•tdel.,) , gave him, and killed him on the Afarcii 1, it the bland of Lica°, in Oa , Archibald l's q. C., o; his 7, Chief Magistrate there,muay years Coast Castle anti the lriti,it Settlemeo:s Africa. Iter. Ralph Dowoct, Rector of Veto: . of Windsor. At his lodgings, in aged 52, the ... M.A. late Rector el Poole. At Grove, Nottinghinoltire, tL. !Irv. J. P. r:vre• Thursday, al Felliritg 'llmittat, the yetate st Rear-Adir'ral Lukin. Saturday, at his father's seat, J. J. Alp' ,m - ts It'Artho r . Ts: liarrisier A Law, aged 33, only tom Julia :.i'Arthai heq- Hinton Lodge, near lioredean, lia April 11, at the Mane of Womyss, the lior. i n orce Ca' Mini,ter of that parish, la: the 68 th year f his ige, and :te of his Ministry. Rev. W. Gwynn : Rector of llama/ aed 3t. Ann . *, 144111 ' Sussex. At Killlehonare, the lath .ult. In his "inth • •• 11 ' . Mardonell,ecimmonly called John 1)osv, Aberarder. rem . * were attended to the grave by 4, i 3 br ats ti.ghl mark of their respect for the rt•-mery of a gemllne At Rhinscble, in his ;Ist year, oil • t h e toth .^'!. • - ‘ 77 Aitchison, Esq. formerly Surveyor of ;11,1 the Cantrnizsioncrs of Property Tax for the 3i114.e Lanarkshire. LONDON • pul.liJted I , ) T.mpl:Jiat l ' ~.. :,; . : 11 , ,. . .r . .‘ . . . unwmA S R P2 II.RT RT I I P A IR .C S ---- T INT SPR E I L M L G I ::::: c, ~,, . , • '' TIJESDAY, AeatiL 'lb. '' - he '2oooga. Stakes of mugs. each, h. ft. for .• fillies, eat. 4th. R. 14: Then ribirg three y e a s lt ,,i' 7 1. 7.1. ord Foley's bay con, by Soethe.ra . ' - ' fr. Rogers's chesnut colt Secundus . . . - I lake of Grafton's bay colt Picaroon - - " - 1 Ten started-Four paid-Thr 11 , 10 , ,e placed but .1 - 3 . 6ta 4 apt Lord Polty's bay colt. It ' • ' ' Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, It ft. for 4 -r-old , . Ai ....„.....----."'"" hike of Rutland'' Rhoda, 7.t. 61b. - _ --••• fr. West's Bulgarian, 7st. 61:j. - - . . . I acrd Exeter's Captain Condtd, fist. rt. - - ' 2 3to 1 apt Rhoda-3 to 1 soit Bolpe'ar * ? weepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft- for ce,its, rac e , t g that bad never bred a wiener; colts, Sr. :la. - - P '''' .l A. F. Then rising three years raid. fr. Jones's filly Fanny - - - . A HE CEN Er. Goddard's tole, by Rabe - - - ' : . I torr ly cons ard Voley's colt, by Soothsayer - - - • - Ten started-Seven paid-The Judge placid le t -, i 6 too agst Fanny-7 to 4 agit Lord 1 . :,, , ,- , ,, '1% . " - cis the wish the King's Plate of lOngs. for mattes, 7,-er.c,:.;,.e- ' -.don, should olds, last. 41b. 5-yr-aids, tiat. 10Ib. 6-yaK.:d ; , .i .. •• : Lax three miles of B. C. s :, .c- i , . TEMPL I ..- . ' s E J M , R AA O sN S S save to ado kke of Grafton's chesnut filly Trictrac, .. -- m c id- - dr. Stooehewer's bay mare Castrella, .;-yr.-old . 1 .IVINE WOl fr. Lake's chemist filly Leib, 3- - frs-old _ _ - aird StaweWs dromot filly The Ambassadrese 3- 17 • 4 . 0 1 i ; ..ord Foh-y's bay GUT Dueler; 4-yrs-old . . dr. Custom's brown thy Paulin, .7.-yr . ..cid . - rite ~ 5 6 to 1 ague Trictrac-6 to 4 apt C...5trt113.5 t ^ ' T .._, linbassadress. a HE PR 'illy Pounds, by subscription, for 4 -yr- aid ;. Tat. 9:b. r.-er.s , • • lESTY', Bst. alb. 6-yr-olds and aged, cast. 7th. Last three mg, ,a r : ' gr. Wyndham's grey colt Skim, 4-yrs-old - . ' - That proposa gr. French's brown bore. - Fugitive, arid . . - ' . before WEI ',surd Darlington's bay horse Whisker, 6-yea-old - : •ch Perseus a Ur. - • Like's ebeseut horse Aladdin, ay . . " 4 f the CARTE 6 to 4 on aim Mr. l'srevilk's Maid of Corinth, Bst. beat tip Bei, t c G ,.. 4. 'ce of this ass' Carrots, 7st. 41b. T.Y.c. 100ge.- -Even ot. ILO L.: C.:r.ti . able after 1 CURRA'...V.4 MELTING. • mouths, I MOND4T ' £1 AL. 9.q. Farther Part Kildare Stakes.-Three l'i-.rs ON Cur..-e. Lord Sligo's Rolla - l I Mr. Preadie;att's 1 . 2 . , ,, ~, ! the Contract Brutes Wire - C all aforesaid Nil. 'clock, where Mr. fiattersby's Billy-tht , Beaa be_: Mr. liirr..• ' Three Miles- truss,. each. .uorsed-“ Pi Sweepstakes, 30s. soft. Tire.: Mltt r. be admkte Si'. Batteriby's Spalatro, Ash. ;lb. - . - I Mr. Watt's Brumagh, Plc. Mb. - - cau of thc sa , - - t Lord Sligo's Model, 7st. 11114 - - - u the party r - Lord Sligo's Pendulum, hst. 111 h. ay Order iCESDAY, •PILII. 21. The Madrid Stakes, for sop. h. ft. Ohl TiCCW.,°,.7:-.:1 ;:.,,.:, Mr. Watt's Ontario, 7st. 71b. - - .: - . i Colonel Bruen'. Lumbar colt, '7tt. !lb. . . . , THE COi Mr. Daly's grey filly, by Action, ist. lib. - . . ; COMP. 4: Lied Sligo's Lancet, 7.4. 8119. - - . . . , lit EAST I The Mare's Plate, Bst. 715. each.-roor niikc i Mr. Kirwan's Phoniest I I Mr. Prendergsat's Rib s That a Qum Mr. Varidelear's Margaret S I . .aid at their 11 Sweepstakes of IMgs. each, 15ge. ft. for yeariin7, lA. each. 'LC the rth Juni litr. Prindergaser Letitia I ('..betel('..betel bin:. ti- ,a - ; the purpose o f Mr. Gust's colt - - 2 I Lord Sllf to's K •.! e . i 'The Lum fk.tt..s. last to KIDS Mr. Watt's Ontario - 1 Col er e 1 L.:-.'s Ntpre 1 That the Ti Mr. Daly's daub (lure - 2 I :11..rci.i. •-.! Y;go's - , skit on TUE The wiener of the two priacq it 1'.. , ..i.s if !:.. ..1:- -,-:, :,• t - opened again I Wasbinron, which clearly proves tn.! flea::: it t, h.. 1 1,,,,.-..; of his year in Ireland. Aud that t wins:must, Ants. 22. Stock, due on A Sweepstakes of nr,gt.. i Sgt. It.--11.-: r.... MONDAY, Mr. Duly's Narcissus, bst. 1 1 Mr. PiLr.!er-, , ...t , Cat. Lord Sligo's Rolla, 7st. db. 2 net, Pr. Vb. . - 3 Sweepstakes of sop. I Sys. ft.-Old Tws.yearsold Cc• fe. -. _ Lord Rosamore's Sertoriuus, Cat. - - - - - I i t AP Mr. Celdwelrs Mousetrap, Gst. :db. - - - - :1 fat th PIifENIX.PARK, De:IILIN-GARRISON !Lir'''. of A trapoo, A Sweepstakes of sp. each, fur hones the pr,,,-. .r .- of 0T.:'.3 Public they 1 of the Garrison, carrying I itst. eacia.-Cha trek hens-like ‘l,OOO each by Oaken. Tbi Captain Hamilton's bay horse Pello, aged. The Plan I Mr. Rickaby's bay horse hub Roy, o-yrs-old. universally a Mr. Slocock's chesuut horse Lady Killer, tlrseld. which raised Mr. Broomfield's cheuant horse Johnny l'•:exur -- ..e, CleseiL tectith to Ts Mr. Stamer's black horse Birth-Day, aged. ton, soScit Mr. Page's bay mare Rosodana, 5-: r!-4,1.1. idlikk smut Mr. Peel's bay horse Charles. leas than in 1 Mr. Crosset's chemist mare Maria Louisa. only 5619 it There were three he..te-Mr. b•...kib- won brute; Stamer's Birth-Day, rode by Mr. 'sl , ,cock i , the tor, lot. 3 Pri A Match for 4Ogs. p.p. One mirie.-krxrt by tht °lrons. ' 4 Pri 11 . Smith's (R. ti. A., L., u..r,e *1 uutaseLoi - - - 1 sir. Yester's (IL 11. A., mewl. SLC W U . 11.1.3 r. - • i 20 Pri A Match for•2ors. ;,.;... 0 L rib. 20 Pri Mr. Ravenhill's cli. mate Speocy, ride by Mr. PO: 97 1 2,754 i Pri Mr. Page's la. Is. Dr. Syntax, ."...yr.-old, tr..' 7 Ir. Pie 1 The First 4 A Mawb for tin... p. 7. 0.-e mi'e. Tle. I irst 5 Mr. Peel's b. h. Charles, rude t.y Mr. Smith, ii. 1..5. 1 The ii-d - 9 Mr. Raveuhill's clieutut ware Spc.onv - - Tickets a The Park was crowded with Fa.l.l...rzhict„ i..! 1 ..f. inr."..n..* VO:ts, at the assemblage 4 all classes. (e.tablished --- ---- i 1 V E Pll 11111TIIS. It the last cui Sa ib en w rd t., a n y , se a .'i a lo , i i i;: t u r , h t t li , r e . Latij of the RAT. :Ir. D.. 1::,...!, 1.1 \.R. rave a duel here. _......._..., April 12, l f , at Vetter I louse, the Marchimss eof T - 7 , .:•'-'•e. ti On AprilAp Aprilri 5 1 1 8,9,,, th e a a t t 11• F lAd ki .d i in nba y b a u rg r j vh h “ . h , n . 3 % . 1 1 13 :: : s: u l: 1 1 • : 3 1; 4 ...i r T il l l , .I:::' . ; .1:. •: . 1 ' . :; :- .. Y :.::.3 * At Lochnialong, the La.? of 11. ,or it , r,ti -:....:;., . Yl4O At Sr. timer's, the Lady et I '.4..t. liarwiek.,7•,:'. a Um:o W ' Iliehlanders, of a Mn.o 'ILA e., L'A Thursday, at Lyminton, of 4 1...71 .;- -t. ~.. . ~ the Public, Major Crufiwt, of the late 1. • .. I , 1. ) ht I: :...7....._ ::...L :____...-' • One hlunJ DiElt. and the es bli c,CIF tit Seven A. Th x e ßec 2Ot t h , inst. ror tha at t N p Li ce mi:ole, the Ws , . Th0:11: 3 .7 . " , '-. 2.--r. '' Pu that the I Pounds ea price, butt retain..lTh.he:lsl9tillaterhtniu.nssu.t.e:stNJ:e,dnd:ti.),c:goardbhit, 1. 1 ,: f.a ..:, 7 , j a : re 1, t ,, " :, .. ,:1 r . ;(.; ;;• .... , . ,, 1 .,... ' :, '. ,.. C .. . St: EYTO; for the la Y t l'oLtmlainelddertsbini!"huiaeltinant oPfo.rt‘.l::.i.:l7. •,•:... L •'' - ::: th i ' ert ° G .:" :: - : . : - .. ... es Satureay,in Salis;n:ry-Er..., L... , h 4- '!".. . . . ~. Kies Big any other like emcee fortunate joh W l:.l, ed t,3.i t i : ,: e : sda ,,ar..t, y ii , jtri,,J,:ai,f,ael,Etut3.,%,,..irri..:l::l,..ir \.a...,.....1iainu.,.rbh....L.r..cerfi.r_nt.1--e. r.• any . cf queen's Call -ye, Os f, rd, 1..'. - •1•• ~....... ~..r e , t Wednesday, W. tiuswell, ei 1.:: ,41; TM :r: ".:! ; J ,..., 1 Wort.nn, when the ro,ta- ..I.‘aiet. , ) , gate , A.y, ..., ••• • ham and killed hint on the sew. at. -- rf hi. Pr- et?crienc• Marcia 1, at the s e dan.] ~5 OUSO, in tb.: 7.' , •.. ... .:action ! . ..iro to rn: aiArciehfibymaaldgistlhralytireHt,hl::,e;: s f il l' l ' l ... f et; ea w n o; ( h 1 i: ... - , t. l! .n j o •e , t . • , :::' 3 ‘ 17 5 . ( .. t - ... ; . . Ihe last Coast Castle ant the British Settleme..:s can th, 1 , ... --v." ding iw Africa- which wi `.‘een fore of I ‘‘ ter .in - d ß s f r ph . Ikm - nes, Rector of Pctton, autio G r3r- * he Publi At hit fodeno, in Bat's, aged 52, the r c.. J. • , ::s as fo Salcg, ac. '. late Carr. i i l4i Tl Meal Ticktt K. Lord Mr. I Duk Dul Mr. Lord Mr. Mr. Lord Mr Lord Lord Mr. Lord Mr. CeL Lord lard The Mr. Colonel w~~