Star. — London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

Tia4l l Es• . r Nre umed his station on e-7-EaT4 boardslatt night, and was greeted on his en with universal and ecstatic bursts of applause. , stained the character of King Richard with his •ecellence. • :NT-GARDEN. —Miss O'NEt ix again electrified ...hence last night by her admirable performance Beividera in Venice Preserved. After the Tragedy Farce, called Who is my Father ? was acted first time. The plot consisted merely of corn ire intrigue. LISTON'S irresistibly laughable lity was the chief support of the Piece.—Lord (Mr. Jones) the son of some Noble Marquis, Emily (Miss FooTE), the daughter of a Major ',Nisitv). In order to carry her off he disguised as a gardener, and entered her father s ser- A letter having been addressed to the Major, that Lvi,d Alton, in the disguise of his servant, irosecuting , dishonourable views towards his ,ter, and inclosing his picture the more perfectly :tire his detection, Fanny, the waiting maid (Mrs. opens and reads it, and substitutes in the of his Lordship's picture that of poor Fitz, a indling- (Mr. Lisros) her fellow servant and ad fhet deception succeeds. The Major calls account, but lie declares his intentions h „mon- Such is the principal incident. The lackey [resses and struts according to his conception of manners of a nobleman, but the Marquis having his consent to 'the marriage of his sou with on discovering that her portion was twenty thousand pounds, _Lord Alton declares himself, to the awsnishment of the Major and his intended son-in- Fitz, who vainly supposed that he had found a among the nobility. The Piece concludes with ible marriage—that of his Lordship with Emily, of Fitz with Fanny. Upon such materials the ,or has constructed a light agreeable little drama. , favourably received, and promises to live its with a moderate portion of encouragement. KING'S TIMATRF.. litiv Music's', Rim—We have seldom, on any !casion, witnessed such an assemblage of eminent • Professors (both English and Italian) as have offered their services for the approaching Festival of • truly laudable Institution. The great attraction •hffer will no doubt produce an overflowing house. of the Boxes are already engaged, and amongst _lames in the Box list we observe those of the Dukes of Sussex and GLOUCESTER, and sr veral other •lustrious Patrons. We congratulate the Mana ; on the prospect which they have of their anxious :xertions in behalf of the excellent cause in which - are engaged being . crowned with all the distin tished success which it merits. • Between the 21st and 31st ultimo, there entered Boulogne from Dover and Rye, seven packet-boats, 67 passengers ; and there sailed from Boulogne those ports, five packet-boats, with 48 passengers. lursday the transports Minerva, Jour CARRICK, Nearchus, GEORGE SURR, arrived at the Mother e, from the Mediterranean, where they have been toyed for nearly four years in transporting troops one place to another, and bringing gram from lexandria, in Egypt, to Malta, &c. They are now home laden with army and naval stores, cement,' ..—His Majesty's ship GLASGOW had arrived out 'lalta; as also the transports Regulus,.Brailsford, terva, and Christiana, which sailed from Ports- Ith some time since with the 28th regiment. Sir .ARLES PENROSE, in the ALBION, was also at Malta. They left the island on the 2d of March, at which it enjoyed good health, as did also the town and garrison of Gibraltar, where they touched on the 27th. His Majesty's ship MYRMIDON was then lying in the ;; as was the brig Swan, E. S. VICKERS, from tessina to Portsmouth, laden with lemons. On the of March, spoke the ship Augusta, of Boston, from Ti ieste, bound to Gibraltar ; and on the 4th inst. ship Lady Warren, of and from Liverpool, all well. A letter from Sierra Leone, dated January 25, in forms us, that the Expedition for the discovery of the nerior of Africa was then in the river Gambia, and not likely to sail this season, as the rains would soon commence. The command had devolved upon Lieutenant GRAY, of the Royal African Corps. Forty thousand pounds are supposed to have been expend ' upon this hitherto fruitless, though meritorious, •pedition. Captain 'WAN, of the Colonial brig, sent in two vessels, found with slaves on board. had also captured two other vessels, one French, other American—the latter for endeavouring to aiggle tobacco into the Colony. DARING RODUERY.—Friday evening a man, very iteelly dressed, called at the house of Mr. Cousen, Alpha-row, across the Regent's Park, and asked very kindly after the health of Mr. Cousen, affecting a be a distant relation who had just returned front Bombay. Mr. Cousen had left home that afternoon Salisbury. Mrs. Cousen, who had only a maid servant in the house, welcomed the stranger with a glass of wine, and he talked of his, school-boy ex ploits with her husband at Bridport School. In the interim there came a knock at the door, and another fellow entered, whom he recognized. The relation, he termed himself, then threw aside his disguise, and demanded to know where any money was con taled. After shutting Mrs. Cousen and her servant a latindry, and requiring them to keep peace at the peril of their lives, they ransacked the house of 71. some silver, and some plate, with which they ,nade off. The females were locked up fOr two hours before they could give any alarm. HicitwAr ROBBERIES, &e.—The following is an Abstract of the Bill for Repealing such parts of se veral Acts, as allow pecuniary and other rewards on' the conviction of persons for highway robbery and other crimes and offences : After reciting these several Acts, it enacts, that so much of the same as authorize the receipt and payment of the sum of 401. on apprehension and conviction of prsons for the offences therein named, shell be severally repealed, and that no certi ficate shall be granted to any person who shall so apprehend or c3nvict any person guilty of any of said felonies, to discharge such persons front Parish and Ward offices; and whereas many persons are deterred from prosecuting persons guilty of felony, by the expense and loss of time attending such prosecutions, the Bill further enacts, that the Court, before which the trial takes place, shall be empowered, at the request of the Pro secutor, to order the Treasurer of the County to pay unto such Prosecutor and Witnesses, as, well the costs and charges of the indictment, as also a sum to reitubursq them for the expenses incurred in attending before the Grand Jury, and carrying on said prosecution, and to compensate them for their loss of time and trouble—said order to be made out without fee or reward, at.d to be paid on sight, by the Treasurer, to he parties. 1 t., a.. i tim. 4 DRURY-L , these boards . trance with 1 • He sustained usual exce:lt COVENT-C the audience 1 • of Beividera a new Farce • for the first' mon love ii • comicality v Alt= (Mr..: loved Entity . (Mr. Eta Rs himself as vice. A let stating that was pmsec daughter, ai s'. to secure hi! 1 Ili ass), opt room of hi ' foundlinip l I miner. fh him to accl rable. Suc ; . addresses o i the manner ' 1 given his i Emily, on I thousand F asmnishme • law, Fitz, i 1 father amc 1 a doable a 1 .:. and of Fi author ha! k was far 11 hour with NEW M occasion, Vocal Pre offered th , t 1 this truly tit theyaffer Most of tl ;• the name: . Dukes of Illustiious gers on tl exertions they are c guished s - Betwee Boulogne with 67 F '1 for those 1 Thursd . • • and Near bank, fro employed from one ,• Alexandt . . snit hom &c.—Hi! at Malta Minerva, ; l ' - mouth sc CHARLE They lef time it e 7 garrison , 114 Majl Bay ; as i 4 Messina 27th of from Ti: the ship ; t, A let. forms u; • interior was not soon cot t i . Lieuten. thousan! 1 I ed upon expediti has sent i He had the othc • smaggl DART genteel] I in Alpl , very ki! to be a 1 i Bomba for Sall ,1 servant glass o ploits N interim i ] fellow '1 as he I and de t , coaled. in a la l k the pei 171. 9 made before Hi( ' I 1 Abstr I ti veral the cc • I 4 i other . Afte ! •i - -, . • ) the ear 401. 01 therein fwate 1 c Jniric each p person .) by the thl Bi takes 1 secuto Prose' ir diett incuwid r' 7 " ! 141. '• I . and tr st.Cl tC 1 ' , . \ I s t 1. • ......,.. , • '1 $ . . • , • • • v', . ' . . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, "is. MONDAY, APRIL IS. The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of • lOgs. eash, for all ages ; 2-yr-olds, sst. I oils. • 3-yr-olds, Bst. ; 4-yr-olds, Bst. 91b.; s.yr olds, 9st, lib. ; 6-yrlo/ds, 9st. 51b ; and aged 9st. 71b. A.F. Mr. Wyndham's grey colt Skini 4-yrstild - - 1 Lord Stawell's bay filly, by Phantom, 2-yrs-old - - 2 Mr. Goddard's chesnut horse Anticipation, 5-yrs-old Mr. Stonebewer's bay mare Castrelia, 5-yrs-old Duke of Grafton's bay colt Waterloo, 3-yrs-old Twenty-four Subscribers--The Judge placed but two. 2to 1 apt Skim-5 to 1 apt Anticipation-6 to 1 apt Castrella -6 to I apt Waterloo. The Duke of Rutland's gr. c. by Election, out of Modesty, beat Mr. Goddard's b. c. by Rub en ' , out of Nyntphina, Bst. 41b. each. Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-7 to 2 apt Duke of Rutland's gr. c. The Fourth Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft, for the produce of Mares covered in 1814; Colts, ilst. 71b. Fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab. M. Untried Mares or untried Stallions allowed 31b. if both 51b. Sir J. Shelley's c. by Walton, out of Cressida, Sat. 41b. 1 Mr. Jones's br. f. Fanny, by Poulton, out of Variety, 7d. 1316. •2 Lord Stawell's c. by Waxy, out of Ringtail, Bst. 71b. c. Dlctator,by Sorcerer, out of Hornby Lass, Bst. 71b. Mr. Crockford's c. Rob Roy , by ick Andrews, out of a sister to Remembrancer, Sit. 71b. Mr. Thornhill's c. by Scud, out of Hyale, Bst. 41b. Mr. Lambton's ch. colt Harraton, by Marmion, out of Lanca shire Witch, Bst. 21b. Mr. Andrew's f. by Walton, ont of L'Huile de Venus , B st. 11 b. Duke of Grafton's fi lly Tredrille, by Walton, out of Pope Joan, Bst, 11b. Twenty-nine paid-The Judge placed but two. 2 to I agst Sir J. Shelley's c.-7 to 1 apt Lord Stawell's c.- 3to 1 apt Rob Roy-8 to I apt Mr. Andrew's filly. CROXTON PARK RACES, APRIL 8. Mr. !Ms Prosody beat Mr.-Standish's Doctor, 50gs. one mile. Mr. Bradshaw's Victory, against Lord Plymouth's Columbine, 50gs.-Off by consent. Lord 1 lymotrh's Columbine, against Mr. Mills's Prosody.-Off by consent. Mr. Evans's Harry beat Mr. Mane's Sunflower, 50gs. Mr. Campbell's pony beat Mr. Standish's Rustic, BOgs. One mile. Mr. Osbaldeston's b.m. beat Mr. Gisbornes b. g. 50p. One mile. The liunteri Stakes of logs. each, was won by Mr. Standish's L.eporello s, syrs. old, beating Colonel Cheney's gr. g. Ptarmi gan, 5 yrs. old, and another. Sweepstakes of logs. each, was won by Mr. Bradshaw's br. g. . Victory, aged, beating Mr. Whites b. g. Jutiter, 6 yrs. old, and two others. The Farmers' Plate of 100 p. given by Mr. Osbaldeston and the Gentlemen of the lielveir and Quorndon Hunts, won by Mr. Wilder's b. g. beating Mr. Henderson's by Vivaldi, Mr. Skip man's mare, and 17 others. A Forced Handicap of lOgs. each, was won by Mr. White's Ju piter, beating eight others. Owing to the trerr.er.dously wet weather of Monday and 'Tues day, and the consequent state of the roads, the company at these popular races was not near so numerous as in former years. LICIIFIELD. At Lichfield Hunt Races, co Tuesday, Mr: Perkins's b. as. Whichnor, won the lOgs. Stakes, beating five others. Mr. Farnel's Peeping Tom, won the Cup, beating eight others. ROYAL WINDSOR RYNT.---On Friday the Prince Regent's Stag Hounds turned out a very fine deer for a day's diversion, near Bectfont ; a very numerous field of Gentlemen Sportsmen were attracted on the occasion. At the starting of the deer be took across the Heath, and after a considerable run, crossed the Lon don road near Hounslow, and then proceeded with great swift ness towards North End and Hayes, and after skewing souse sport, crossed the Uxbridge road, making towards' Harrow on the Intl, and was taken within a mile of that place. Several of the Sportsmen gave up the chase, owing to the considerable rain which fen. The Prince Regent's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at fairs ford, at ten o'clock. The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday at Colworth, and on Saturday at l areley Pastures, each morning at half past ten. FATAL Pecttorm.—A severe battle was fought on Saturday at Cbetterton, on the borders of Buckinghamshire and Hertford. shire, between Dan. Cultism, a lime burner, and Henry Agues, a wheeler. A dispute originated whilst the men were at dinner at a public house, and they went out to an adjoining field to settle it. After knocking each other about in a round aukward manner for more than two hours, the lime burner received a blow on the side of the head, and be never spoke after. He was dead when he was carried back to the public house. FEDESTRLISISII.—A young farmer from Hoddesdon, named Thomas Mart, undertook on Saturday morning to go on foot from Camden-town to Leicester and return, being 196 miles, in three days. The pedestrian went 68 miles the first day, and he was within half his distance full an hour before his time on Sun day, notwithstanding the wet and heavy roads. Sunday se'nnight two sand-swallows (hirundo ri- Tario ) were seen, on the banks of the Keekle near Whitchaven, being the first we have heard Of du- ring this season. Wednesday, a fox was observed to come round the South Pier Head, at Dover, on the beach, very un concernedly, and being seen by a person on the North Hezd, he immediately gave the alarm, when Rey nard took to the water, and swam across the har bour, where he got to the shore, but being there an noyed with stones, he again took to the water, and continued swimming till a boat was launched and took him on board, he being neaey exhausted : when he was brought on shore, he was claimed by Mr. Moos, the harbour master, who gave the people 3s. for saving him. Mr. CVNINGHAME, of Lainshaw, Scotland, having generously made an extensive abatement of tent to JAMES LINDSAY, one of his tenants, who is infirm and poor, thirteen of his neighbours, prompted by a kin dred feeling, on Tuesday se'nnight, spontaneously ploughed up the whole arable part of his farm. Tuesday, a mason fell from the top of a house in Couper-street, North Leith, and was killed on the spot. Wednesday, a woman fell from a window, head of the Cowgate, Edinburgh, six stories high, and was also killed upon the spot. Early 'on the morning of Monday sennight four collier who had scarcely commenced their work, in the Market Hall coal-pit, at Lane-end, were visited by an explosion of the oxygen gas, or foul air ; they were all more or less scorched, one very much, but they whole are likely to recover. Monday se'nnight, about half-past ten at night, William Pickard and John Homfield, of Armley, were ' drowned in passing the ferry over the river Aire, op posite the Spring-gardens, near Leeds. These young men had passed the day in Leeds, and were returning home, with 12 of their companions, who were many of them flushed with liquor. Or. their way across the river they amused themselves by throwing water at each other, notwithstanding the frequent admonitions of the ferry-man to the contrary, and when they were within about two yards of the opposite shore the socking of the boat became so violent that it dipped, and instantly sunk in deep water. One of the men, seeing the danger of their situation, sprang on shore, but the others were all plunged into the water, and the life of thz ferry-man was only saved by his cling ing fast to the rope which extends over the river.— Twelve of the passengers happily gained the land, but Pickard and Homfield sunk to rise no more. The day following the bodies were found about 80 yards below the place where the boat had sunk ; and on Wednesday, the Coroner's Jury sat upon them, and returned a verdict of Accidental Death. The boat his not yet been recovered.—Leeds Mercury. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, APRIL 13. GUPPY V. BRITTLEBANK AND PUTTER. This was an action tried at Derby Last Assizes, for assault and false imprisonment of the plaintiff, who is a farmer and grazier in Somerset, the defendants having taken him into custody upon an unfounded charge of being a common utterer of forged notes, ' because he had accidentally received and passed a one pound forged note at Ashburn fair, in payment of sixteen pounds, for a horse. The Jury found Mr. Brittlebank Not Guilty ; and gave a verdict of one farthing damages against Potter. Mr. Serjeant COPLEY this day moved the Court for a Rule to shew cause why a new trial should not he grant ed, and the verdict set aside ; first, upon the ground that the taking into custody in this case was Illegal, for want of a warrant being granted by some Magistrate for that purpose ; next, its being upon an unfounded charge, as no felony had been committed, and the damages of one farthing not being commen surate with the injury. Mr. Baron ()ARROW referred to his notes upon the trial, and held that the Jury, under all the circum stances, had given a fair and dispassionate verdict, which, in his opinion, ought not to be disturbed. If at a fair r a well dressed stranger was found passing a forged note, where a great many bad notes were dis covered to be in circulation, and suspicion fell upon him as being the utterer, was justice to be delayed, so as to let the offender escape, until such time as a warrant could be had for his apprehension? The Court dismissed the application. Rule refused. COURT OF KING'S BKNCII,_APRIL_!3I EXENFTION FROM TOLL GOING TO RILIGIOUbwoItsiIIE LEWIS V. lIAMMOND. This case was tried at the last Assizes for the county of Wilts, before Mr. Justice HOLROYD. It was an action brought by plaintiff, who is a dissenter, to recover back from the defendant, a toll collector at Roud, in the county of Wilts, the amount of a toll exacted from him in his way to his usual place of re ligious worship. The plaintiff claimed to be exempt from the payment of this toll, under the provisions of the Turnpike Act, referring to the trust in question, by which it is provided, among other things, "that any person or persons residing in the township or pa rish in which the said roads lie, going to or returning from their proper parochial church, chapel, or other place of religious worship, shall he exempt from the payment of toll." A verdict was found for plaintiff. Mr. CASSERD now moved to set this verdict aside. He. contended that the exemption claimed by thy plaintiff only extended to the parish in which he resi. ded, and did not extend to any other parish. Thi plaintiff had passed through two or three parishes in his way to his place ofworship, to which his privilege of exemption did not refer. Lord ELLENIOROUGH said the question was one of general interest, and ought to be set at rest. Consi derable doubts existed in his mind, whether the ex emption was not confined to the limits of the parish in which the party lived. Rule to shew cause granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 13. THILPOT MORTLOCK AND OTHERS. This cause was tried, some time ago, at the Chelm. ford Assizes. The plaintiff, a farmer and maltster i Essex, brought an action against the defendants, %%hi are bankers at Cambridge, for maliciously issuing ow an extent in aid against the property of the plaistif A verdict was given for the plaintiff, with twelve hundred pounds damages. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow this day moved the Court for a Rule to shew cause why the verdict should ne be set aside, upon the ground of excessive damages, and prejudices under which the Jury seemed to hay acted in giving so large a sum ; and which was fur• ther manifested in their endeavouring to return thei verdict before the cause was fairly submitted to them, Coorr—Take a Rule to shew cause. Quiett-sauna.—Yesterday, Mr. Morgan, the Solicitor to the Treasury, came to this Office with Mr. Archer, of the Commis sariat Office, to exhibit articles of the peace against Mr. S. " King, late of the Commissariat Department, for threatening him. It appeared that Mr. King had been some time ago discharged from the service, at the Cape of Good Hope, in consequence of his deranged state of mind, and he conceived Dlr. Archer had complained against him. Since that he has called at Mr. Ar cher's house repeatedly, held out threats, and Mr. Archer, it consequence, wished him to be bound over to keep the peace, and now swore he was in bodily fear from him ; consequently, a wartant was granted, and he was apprehended. Mr. Fielding asked Mr. King, whether he was prepared with bail? when be replied, he would spend the whole of his days in p. icon, rather than trouble any of leis friends. He desired Mr. Archer to pro duce the copy of a letter which he had read In the Messenger' room, and intim-to:d that be had done him great injury; bu be must be aware there was such a thing as an action for false imprisonment. He then went to prison, refusing to have a coach. After he had left the Office, Mr. Archer said he considered him insane, and be had no wish to proceed any further against him than to make ktm keep the peace. Mr. Fielding directed be should be examined by a proper Physician, who would report his state, in order to keep him, if so, property secured. Lasourru-.racer.--Ynterday N. Mitcham, J. Inhatigitnemy, P. Maples and P. O'Brien were brought up under the following charge :—'fhe prisoners, who belong to the 19th British Lancers, had on Saturday apprehended a deserter, and were proceeding with him to the Savoy ; when near Finsbury-square they were assailed by a mob of about four hundred persons, wi th the most scurrilous abuse, and at length pelted with stones and mud.— O'Shaughnessy, who was the Corporal, mildly remonstztti with them on the impropriety of their conduct, observing, than they must do their duty, and warning the populace on the con sequence of impeding them. At that moment hr received a des perate blow from a stone, on which he drew his sabre and rushed among thin,. Ilis comrades did the same, when One young man received a desperate cut, and others were slightly hurt. In the confusion the deserter escaped. The populace still continu ing their outrageous behaviour, the soldiers presented their fire-, arms, when one piece went of, it is said, by accident ; but we do not hear that any person was hurt. At length a party of Peace Officers arrived; when Davis, a Headbtrough, in ward ' ing a blow from O'Shaughnessy, received a severe cut ; but, aided by several respectable persons, they succeeded in disarm ing the soldiers ' and seeming them in the watch - house , when the mob dispersed. Yesterday they were brought to this Offic,t; when no charge being made against them, and several respect able persons testifying to the propriety of their neaduct, the Ma gistrage discharged them, and gave them a justificatory note to deliver to their Commanding Officer. ExEcutioss.—A few day% since S. Homes, and J. Dace, convicted of burglary at the Stafford Assizes, were executed pursuant to their sentence. The next day, the wife and mother of the former got intoxica ted, and with an insensibility to shame, and in viola tion of all decency, made a public spectacle of his body at one 'penny each,'-On Friday last, George Needham grid William Mandeville, were executed at Nottingham, for a burglary at Burton Joyce.—Sa turday se'llnightEdwaniPbtler, who was found guilty at the last Assizes of sheep-stealing, was executed in I front of the county jail, Shrewsbui y. -' • : le' e e n c : La t l 7 Bh il i d : g t' y g e . o, a f t ttl pTh :7 om Li smas d o y ucth o ' ran f:t or p h t :e r ats " ll vq e .i. v7 c . Wm. T r. ''.. 1 g' BIRTHS. r • Si Sunday Broughton, 9th Foot, of a son. 7 tf C r.. ~...:, Ru • F rh y ri al u d r ii N sd iv t a y : . - .... of Portsmouth Dock Yard, of a son. April 6, at Atherstone, the Lady of the Rev. a s ... as. 13 1041. of a son. - lIARRIED. --------- ---. J Wednesday, at Vinburgh, by the Right Pee. W e e, f .., ford, Lieutenans-Colonel Robert Swinton, to Ann', Litiu. ' -""" di of the late Alexander Elphinston Esq. .."' The 7th inst. at Edinburgh, Thomas Sanderson, p a d ,_ Bengal Cavalry, to Jessie, only daughter of the ' " L w ilk e l , pa, Bremner, Esq. Accountant in Edlnhutph. At the parish of St. ElizabLih, J.,..-noica, 11 ,, z.r.Ad i ,„. ~,... 802 gist, Commander-in-litlet on that st..!ion, to M:, -'..1-.t '4' ui to 10 - ..., daughter of J. Griffiths, Esq. of .I,maiea. Thursday, John Sleigh, 1 2 .,q. to Miss Atkinson, e 1, 1 %, a t .„ ter of the late Rev. Miles Atkinson, vicar of Levi. ' Roi Sa . t o u i rd ori ay, a a c t ol t. ge Geo oi r f g cc e' d s„ , t l o lar pj lo ita ve bet r-sq h u , a d re a , uo tk eta : , 4.7 , . RR. Cooke, Esq. of Heriford-rareet, Mayfair. . I Last week, leestenant Appleby, H.X. to Penelope, - M ,. „.„, a daughter of Mrs. Webb, of ktrockberst near G ~. Tuesday, at Br: mfield, William Lanes, E,...'4'4, , 02, . tria, to Miss Harker of Allenby. `I 1 AA- Pri The 2d inst. the Rev. T. Adkins, Pastor of the led " OS. Chapel at Southampton, to Miss Hooking, of Yeree!. Doti On Good Friday, at he Parish Church of Greveshee•p,,... AUDI Maharry, of Tuilycavey, aged 73, to Mary \`'iai,,,, r ;,, f 1 ,....: In ' istor, aged 35. The wags, as soon as the t:-.lette m •. I one of the honourabli society of mendicants: get cl al e • Irene church, hoisted him upon their shoulders, and nurwithrst: . Kolb violent opposition on his part, carried him to hi. own h e; triumph. His progress along the road was Lurked by t h e i. ll log of bons and trumpets, the firing esy runs, rinz'- z o f , . ti and the huzaas of the crowd. A red Sa‘g waved n;er Li:', ja ' during his progress, and another was hoisted oat a lofty pd.., e the vii.imity of his residence. At nightfall a very In v bad, .' " . • was kindled; a drum and several ides were added to t cast e TI which welcomed the happy party in the morning; iee the p a . e, c formers fully succeeded in executing, if not a te:. 4 as, zt i si Yr • a snificiently neisy epitkalamlum. ___ - E DI2 D. ' Su e Lately, at his house, near Mordee ' Scum, pm. Armlet , ' inn I F,sq. D.A. Conunissaty-General, and formerly Cop Sgt • .13 , Regiment. sec: e On Sunday the ieth instant, r.t his house is Leaele's ks ed Ili Reeds, Jonathan Dennett' Esq. N ' 1 April 1. at Lunport, Northamptonshire, Sir Jeneen - ...t.e... ... Bart. in the 76th year of his age. in ot Wednesday, Sir Richard Ga:non, Bart. B April 2, Mr. Marriott, bookseller, of Derby , nee: a. ts • .'Y At Suripam, on the 25th of last April, &her., 0 vs dare t i late Mr. Robe rt ' Ramey ' writer, Dumfries. &ail omen s , , It go on board a merchant ship lying in the rivet n Sena; l e 1 I- fell from an open boat while remains and tutferLratelTiended. arli g Saturday sennight, at Southampton, in the se± er.zof is I i age, John Fergusson, Esq. Adrairal of the White. - r At Prior's Ism ' Dumfriesshire, the :ell ult. Jae, semi le d a ughter of the late Captain Maxwell. aged 19. • • • F. Akw days since, in New-street, Seringlardens, kin e . Joan, the infant son of J. IL Tremayne ' Esq. M.P. 3 At the Hague, the lath ult. in the -I.Sd year of his age, sett lei 1e a few days illness, the Hon. John Gerard P.yraeart Be huh Sp 1- Ginkell, third son of the late Earl of Athlone. the he Friday, in High-street, Gosport, Miss Hollis, e.den tutees ids in of the late Wm. Hollis, Esq. and sister to Caret: ROM IJ. , ~ Monday sennight, at Forties, James Beazliy, ::n}Mead - t Clerk in the Commissioner's Office, Po t mouth Lock-yard. f Lately, in York Castle, aged 32, Wm. Malehena, 'naked of for debt) late of Easenfteld., in the West Eiding, femur. eie, 0 ; i.. after a short illness, aged 68, Henry King, (coated ex des, et- late of Harwood Dale, in the North Ridi...g. March 11, at Chapel- Allertoe, near Leeds, Mn. Ifiehire 511 man, aged 65—on the 30th of the same ir.ontli, ka so t, ills 26th year—and on Wednesday last, her husband, Mr.k.a " Ekchingenan. Thursday se'nright, at East Teigrsnouth, Devon, ther a Lvi and severe illness, L o uisa Maria, second dau g hter Gf LULL W. W. Moody, of Ilithampton-baese, Wats. Is- At Jedburgh, on the sth inst. Margaret Neil, %fed WI Se in retained her senses and faculties to the last of his rattan ho Thursday, at Poistead, Le .1r Bury, Mr. l'- . ::%:1 Ilene butcher : he was working MM. gnden, and sir nerli fdl dna ) Ut and expired. • iff. Sunday se'nniltht, G. Bowden, of Pouhhot, Wilts, aged"): 1 live be was on his way to church, and dropped down derd. Bela fron. his youth lived in a state of the greatest ntrichezzesneria denying himself the necessaries of life; and, from hi. misergle ITC s 10t Immediately after bin death, beir,g without known Memo. appearattce, had excited the commiseration of his relgkhours , . es , the parish officers searched his residence ; and, couceld iced. i we ferent parts of it, they found in gold an d sew coot , early hundred and thirty-six pounds ! Ric aft er At l A 3 n y s ea trut rs' be ur- which he bore with great rssirnatier,ldr illness,on the 22d ult. in the 81st year of ha el, 'M. Daniel Conolly, late Treasurer of Crail, and formerly a elem. in the 28th regime-rat . f foot. He was beta at 01,:casne, sr ht- . land, on the 17th March, 1738; entered the army at:: eany age, and was at the taking of Loulsbourg in the ye.: I'lias r the the siege of <amber in 1759, and on the field when :be gsnr-t n u ,"" General Wolfe fell. He was also at the taking of X/01-'1 R. and the Havannah in 1762. In his character were iota to • am • several qualities of a good soldier, an honest man, a:d 3 P 4 or _,• Christian. e kad NEWGATE also LR kDENIIALL MARiirri, dfr. l • 3 * Ar- (By the Carcase.) ,in Beef Ss 64 to 4s 8.1 I Veal ts e.'.. OSs 11 ace, Mutter --Ss 94 to Ss 4d Pork 3s 4' 3 4 ''' try, -- . ling PRICES or HAY ems STRAW YESTCD.II. he ST. JAIDEIo . S. WEI.L.IiATEL• • . pro- to 7: t. 4 • ;tea C/Olfel'ol Os 04 to 01 Os 04 ('lover 61 _ her Straw 1 0, 5 s 04 0 d to 6i 31 6 9 s s 0 6 S e t i s if t a r y w . a .. 11 3 5 ib s t r 4 d ;.: 3 1 6 3 : ti t li but PRICE OF 1101'S. - 'she saw DIAL 001 F. :SEM . aeh. Kent 2ll Os to 2.2 00e Ker.t ..... ..-:: es t, LC 0 ... • him Sussex 20w Os to 231 0. Susa . him..... •_:: , s to t" , a Essex tital Us to 00s Os Essex ...... '-::: es Id • " l he 1 port PRICE OF LF. Fa 3d to 943 ^.: 1 easy, Butte, so to 561bs each ...................... ..e . t • Ditto, .56 to fin d s each ....................... :tee to i6d 1 wing lid to IA mi s s , Dressing Hides I lest to ...1 , 1 ding line Coach Hides 1 lrop Ilisles, 35 to 4tdbs or tutting std to :s were mow Ditto 45 to 5u1b5..,... IW to .. 4! d.— Calf Skins, 30 to •Olbs ........... ..... v -04 I' , ! AnThallnik:R..•''.l " tj ''''' I we d Ditto 50 to 7011* el4 a .: 70 to 11061 ......................••.d .1 te ..i ton- i d es _ Large ditto . per own 70e tc •. that S i tall tt° Seals (Grosaland) ...... . ................. to 4 - t.fished Tanned Hone Hides rd - t7d to t.L . , „ us Spanish Horse Hide . In RAW HIDES I tine- Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ...2t '•:, .0 i of R , ' fire - stone) es 84 to Ss Od Market Cali es , e t le , . ~ - ----:, twe Middlings !s 41 to 9s s 64 Eng. Mew ... , ti :: , a 'IT of Sheepskins--Polled, 9s 64 to 105 21—Dow - I . ~ card- Shearlings, es Od to Os Oaf—Lambe , 4, but, - COAL MARKET, APBILiFe Sarin- prize. et the Ships at Market Ships Sold oge„ ; 27 Newcastle 231 ,d,o ' ' 6 •t 1 : A is :,:b M .peer- 8 Sunderland 6 . •l• , m e . 1 Elgin Main Coal 1 .... ate to 1 Stone Coal • 1 6_ ... i. W. 1 Welsh Coal u ............. id J. PRICE OF STOCKS YES'EEED.'-Y. sizes, Bank Stock • India Scot.: next Red. 78179 i 71 781 India Bonds 93 9 7 r., ~ , ~ ~.. • axica- Cons. 79111 80 79fiti Exch. Bills t _ .., ..7 viola- 4 per Ct. 97.1 if Ditto (2idl 10 ..- "T.• i ~,,,,, . ZIL.: & lain NUTT /06+ 10711/ Colisols for Acc• .• .. Gorge Long Anns.2o 7-I6ths i bo+ 79z 80 1 4,- - 9 rair , ..rrs arra I - .....- 9 _eci s ale a. HIGH marains WATE . R at _LON LONDON lIIIID6ET3- '..1011.0‘5' m a y Afternoon _- . 7 __IS - 7. - .:.. -: Place, Teary's-Bar. Led in LONDON Printed-a-id-p-uhlished by Lint Kor, C.f., • .....-........,-.