Star. — London, England, 1828-04-14 00:00:00

has arrived as 'embarked 4 r lag arrived g *embarked at Ted to relieve, tlieved by t►p , to macc►_p rked op birss4 r, whet Vei t . 1 disernbaak at e 4th Foot To. he Tagus, till to linglasld. '3lr.Sowerhy's hr f by Whalebone ... Lord Youlani's eh f by Mr. Lowe ... Mr. Kinder 's b c Duke Heniphry .. The winner was rode by Gooding". ire tnie Inaining tbrer Monday fi'oers haunt of %her g to about 60 1 itirling Castle, rbere they ern. ce they &rules sanryfartalry we undentand Frt.. xprets arrived `:nnimander of two division; ext. , Ile Bois lay being Sure. le Stil battalion quarters, will duty. uco, dated In io Janeiro, gra* ruler lirasiban me Portuguese ,was plundered , ace. by a pirate manned. The ster and seeend e Morning St.'r in the Downs ; a vantity or Oster Bank, Sth Gordon, is lost orneek • sol, was driven, expected to be iirk, f6undered' Itubay, CRA au. m London the ,'ane, flint, for --, for Mira. n, Darrow, for rom London the , lot ditto; Tri- DION, for New m Sierra Leone. red the Rambler, borough packet, in the Rrnetald, n's (N. 13.) The to Lisbon, with eat slb ; 6lHes, est. One Mr. Stepbenson's b e Voltaire, by Blacklack Mr. Turner's b c Navarino, by Blackloek Only two placed. One paid. Swears DAY. 'LITT, from Itio Turn and Mary, —, front Africa; mac, from New rom Charlirstoc; Air. Darnell's b c Stotrorth Ur. Riddell's ch c Zodiac I the Ertn,Baste. n London. ived the Man: with part of the ottt Pernambutha t blip Salamander, &TIN. from Ms- ort, the Samuel LS. W.—Arrived The Guildford, Ira, have arrived APRIL 12. iloocester, 714 'nt of Guards; ing, with the pt4in H. Hill, bringing also 'antry, the re ring been left is, wai , i.ig the r convey thee tl e Tagus on se ships sailed 'ne intelligence state of Affairs ce beyond what nes-fecund ult. Portugal ; but deeming it ad• us, for the put dish property. nains with the 'Amu', 42 glens.. i, Captain Fit:• rigs ; and, as a stains possessions ster, and Wind e companies of the wind will sttahons of tl:c to London, and at Dover. • ere lost in liadrn doss gale of wino. sada. Shannon, and Par. ipley, Hrsse, from and Penang; Dee per, Henry Porter, rigs, frogs Lamle' Isnapatani, Varna on, from Loador; Indian Oak, WO. the Psyche, Reel. t, ldicbiwnr (NO laugh, sad (&W! life, (or Glasgow. idon ; Dec. 9, rbe Legume', 113 0 , ,, for the Datiriu" the Cecilia, D Du' s * 'cushion, Faith, for isar,Watt; Alves. for id tbe Grecian, Idy, for LVe►Pp O '' idon ; 1)eC• 19 % tbe from the Cepr t• W. becalmed. lombay and OtolA mg, from the car, arisAus, lat. 4. 36. !'' SPOSTING INTELLIGENCE. THE 000 RACES. The Annual Meeting of this celebrated Club was held on Sitar. di!, in Lord nacre's Park, the Hon. Hertfordshire, and attracted the most numerous assemblage of fashionables and others that we have seen there for many years. Most of the Nobility and Gentry who had attended the Newmarket Races, all the principal families of the county, and a great number of people of rank from the me tropolis, were present, besides an ummual proportion of the middling classes The spot, notwithstanding a few gentle shown, which fell doting the me, was of the Sr►t order, most of t►e horses being of Newmarket. The best contested were the Match and Club Stall,. The Course was not disgraced by those exhibitions of low gam bling which usually accompany a Racing Meeting, and was ad inli„bly kept by the huntsman and whipper-in of the Salisbury Ilurir. The following are particulars Ile Two year old Stakes of 25 mos. each ; colts, Sat 71b ; Mlles, Set 41b. Ike Gold Cup, value 100 guineas Two remain ler in specie. Craven weights. El. Nr. Sowerby's Skiff. 6 yr. ... .. 1 Mr. Heatbeote's Syntax, 4 yrs ... ... 2 Lord Verulanis br e by Orville, 2 yrs ... ... 4 jr.l Wigratn miasmal) I' by Filho da Puts,! yrs ... 4 Colonel Sowerby names Duke Humphrey, 4 yrs ... 5 Goodison rode Skit The County Stakes of 10 semis. each; two yr olds, Sat 10Ib; threes Sst Mb ; four, 9st 51b ; five, 9st 101 b ; its and aged, 10st. Mr. Sowerby's hr f by Whalebone, 2 yrs ... 1 Mr. Antes names Segar by Waterloo, 2 yrs .. $ Lord Verulam's ch f by Mr. Lowe, 2 yrs ... 3 Lord Verulam's b c by Orville, 2 yrs .. 4 Mr. Kinder's Duke Humphrey, 2 yrs ... 5 l'avis rode the winner. Match 100 son. One mile. Mr. Creme's br fby Filho da Pun, Sat ... 1 Colonel Wilsen's br e brother to Oscar, Bst Sib ... 2 Conolly rode the winner. The Club (Handicap) Stakes of 10 son. each. Once round. Mr. Halsey names b 1 by FilM da Puta,2 yrs, 6st .. 1 NIG Grame's bl e Whim, S yrs, Bst ... ... 2 Mr. Phillimore's Smuggkr. 4 yrs, 9st 411, v. a Mr. Ames names hr e by Waterloo, 4 yn, SA 131 b .. 4 Fordham rode the winner. The Stewards were, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Daere, and T. Kinder, Esq. CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES. Aran 9. The Craven Stakes, for two yr old, Est ; three, est ; four, est 91b ; five, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 41b.—Mile and three quarters—Eleven subscribers. Colonel King's b f Sarah, by Whisker, 3 yn 1 Dir. Dariell's ch c Gameboy, by Ottavil.n. 2 yn 2 Hon. T. C. Powlett's b c Popsy, by lllacklock, iyn . The following started, hut were not placed— Lord Kelbutn's Actzon, S yrs ; Duke of Leeds's Moonshine, Syn ; Mr. J. Croft's ch c The Collier, 3yr ; Mr. Attwood's Drone. 3 yrs ' • and Mr. Tamer ' s Clinton, 2 yrs. The Produce Stakes of 25 son. each, colts, est 31b ; fillies, Bst • I • It . bolted Two miles. Mr. Mason's bf by Waveriey • . Mr. Claridge's br e Cern.irn, by Berlin Lord Keiburo's ch f by Viscount . Right paid. Sweepstakes et 30 soya. each, colts, Sat 31b ; finks, Sit—Two miles. Dir. Mrtcalfr's b e Economist, by Whisker . I Alr. Ruldas b e Prebend, by Dr. Syntax . • 2 Mr. Claridge's ch e Ptuttis, by Cation . . 3 Only three placed—Won easy —Five paid. The Richmond Club Stakes of 20 sows. rads, p p for yearling colts, ___ The Old States of 25 sovr. each, 10 ft; for rising three year old colts. Bit Sib ; fillies, est. Two miles. ldr• narnoirs Ch e Game Boy .. walked over The Filly Stakes of 20 soya. each, est. One mile and a half. Mr. Bower's b Lady Vane ... _ 1 Mr. W. Scott's The Nun .. .. 2 Mr. Attwood's b Amethyst ... ... 3 The Yearling &AIN of 20 says. each ; colts, est 3lb ; fillies, Bst. One mile. Lord Sligo's ch c Cant, brother to Canteen The Subscription Plate of 50 sows. for maiden horses, &c. Iwo yr olds, 74 31b ; three. 84 - 71 b ; four. five, six, and aged, 9st. Mares, &e. allowed 31b. Two mile beats. 11r. Jackson's b f Mary Ann, 1 yrs .. 0 1 1 blr. Gully's eh e What-tbink-ye, s yrs 1 2 2 Lord Sligo's b f Dream, 2 yrs 4 3 dr Attwood's b f Amethyst, 2 yrs 2 dr bit, Arinitages b f The Nun, 2 yrs 3 dr . HUNTING. Sir Jacob Alders Hounds meet on Friday. at Basbam. The Brighton Hailers on Wednesday, near the Race Course; znd on Friday, near the Dyke. The Lewes Brtsokside Harriers on Wednesday, at Ashbombe; and on Friday.at Telescombe Tye. N F.H.—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds en Wednesday, at Lyndhurst R:ce Course; Thursday, at Wilverky Post; and on Saturday, at Beackley Water. The Lambino Fort Hounds to4not3lllll. at Darwent Bridge; Thursday, at Shotton ; end on Saturday, at Maley, Mill. THE ROYAL HUNT—Couct.unao roes mew elassor. Thursday his Majesty's Stag Hounds met at Princes Itisberough, and had one of the most gallant hunts that have occurred during the season. The delight which it afforded to a numerous field of sportsmen, induces a hope that a stag may be bunted at the same place annually. A very flue stag, which has before been hunted, was turned out at Loetwick about half-past eleven o'clock, and went away through Waldridge, leaving Dioton to the right, away fur Cuddingten. He was allowed 20 minutes law, when the bounds were laid on, and pursued h m at a spanking rare, followed by nearly five hundred horsemen (and horses, for be it observed en peasant some of them were very soon 'without riders). From Cubes rngton the stag dashed away through Chearsley furze, nearly to Chilton, sad from thence being closely pressed by the hounds, ran into a pond near Waite. House, the seat of the Marquis of Cbandes. The hounds were here called off, and a few minutes law give's, when the stag started back again, through Asbendon, nearly to Chilton, but left Chikon to the right, and passed the windmill to Long Crendon, where he ran into a garden, seeming to be nearly exhausted. To the surprise of all, however, be leaped a stone wall even feet high, and d a r te d thro u gh Crendon fields to the left of Thame, crossed the river Theme, and got into the Park of Wyheham, Esq. passed to Waldridge. and was taken alive at Ford. The bunt was universally allowed to have been one of the most severe for horses and hounds that the most experienced sportsmen had witnessed ; it lasted lull three hours and a half. distancing none of the best horses and their riders. The only accident be 7ond the spoiling of a few superfine coats, &e. was the loss of a valuable hofse belonging to Mr. J. Hoare, of Great Missenden, which disclocated its neck in a leap. The above was the last hunt lot this 'cassia. FOR HUNTING. The Fox Hunting season is closing at Lincoln with considerable spirit. In addidea to Mr. Foljambe's excellent pack of hounds. which ►ave been hunting the Lincoln country at intervals. Mr. Muster has recently arrived with his pack, and both establishments, it is said, have found excellent sport. ROWING MATCH. • A Rowing Match took place en Saturday for an elegant Silver Can and Curer, understood to be given by the New Albion Club, to be rowed (or by four pair of oars, me heat. to start from Chis wick, and row round a boat opposite Rose Bank Cottage, and re turn through t►e centre arch of the New Suspension Bridge, Ham mersmith, and finish at the startingplace. At the commencement pink took the lead, closely followed by light blue. white bring third. After pulling a few yards green took the third place, and pulled with great vigour, passing all the boats, and on turning the boat near Rose Bank Cottage was at least 10 yards ahead, but dropped of considerably, and light blue took the 14141 , pink being second. It was altogether a fine match, no fouling being allowed. The boats ultimately came in thus 1. Pink, Henry Young and Thomas Shot. 2. Light Blue, William Heath and Richard Gaut, S. White, James Singleton and John Leary. 4. Green, Everard Hurlee and Charles Turner. The match was but thinly attended, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather. A forgery has been detected on N. M. ROTWICHILD, of a bill of 5001.. His banker, who made the discovery, did not pay the bill. The person who forged it as yet "Tains a secret. ST• PAUL'S, COVENT GAR/M.—Me Select Vestry have refused to acknowledge the lately elected Vestry Clerk and parish Surgeon, Messrs. Comma and BEA liat N. An Appeal to this Court of King's Bench is ex pected to be the consequence. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. ORFORD, Aram 12. Yesterday Walter John Troyer, B.A. and Geo. Anthony De. Milan B.A. of Christ Church. and Charles Neste, B.A. of Lincoln College, were elected Fellows of Oriel College. At an Ordination held on Sunday last by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the following persons were admitted to holy orders: John Simon Jenkinson, B.A.ibraidalen Hall, Oxford. George Robert Kenai, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford. John Pouktt M`Ghie, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. George Row, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. John Charnock, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. Henry Newmarch, B.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxford. John Hurl*, M.A. Bessennose College, Oxford. Marcus Richard Soutbwell, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. Richard Cooper Christie, LLB. Trinity Hall, Cambridge. John Garland Harrison, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Geo. Philip Simpson, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Charles Borne, S.C. L Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Walter Thomas Prideaux, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge. PRISM. RdWard Rowlandson, M.A. Queen's College, Oxford. George Trevedyan, M.A. Fellow of Merton College, Oxford. John Dashux. B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. John Ashley, B. A.'Trinity College, Dublin. Henry John Shackleton, B.A. Trinity College, Cimbridge. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 11. The Rev. Edward Gould Monk, B.A. of Trinity College, has been, by the Trustees of the Free Grammar School of Wewport, FAStI, unanimously elected Master of that School, in place of the late Rev. Thomas Bell. The Rev. Charles Webber, M.A. Student of Christ Church, Ox ford, and Prebendary of Chichester, has been presented by the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Chichester to the Vicarage of Amport, void by the death of the Rev. G. Marwood. The Dean and Chapter of Winchester have appointed the Rev. Henry Fowle, B.A. of University College, Oxford, Perpetual Cu. rate of Dorrington, Wilts. April 1, the Bishop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. William Brotherbood to the Vicarage of Rothwell, with the Chapelry of Orton annexed, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of the Rev. Powell Samuel Crieke. _ _ -..- Monday the Bishop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. Henry Mortlock to the Rectory of Farthingston, in the county of North ampton, vacant by the death of the Rev. Samuel Bateman. April 8, the Bishop of Rochester instituted the Rev. Henry Shackleton, B.A. of Trinity College. Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Plumstead, with East Wickham annexed, Kent. The Rev. C. Dowdeswell, B.A. has been presented to the Vi carage of Becky, Worcestershire. The KING will arrive in..town this evening, and re main at St. James's P4lace till the first week in May. Soon after the Drawing Room, his MAJESTY will give a Juvenile Bill. His MAJRSTY is shortly expected to visit the Italian Oj'era and Drury-late and Covent Garden Theatres. Fsiday evening last, about seven o'clock, the inhabi tants of the village of Littleton Drew, Wiltshire, were thrown into a dreadful state of commotion, by a mur der being committed in a house occupied by a man and his family of the name of Browne, where it appeared that he had lived for nine years, during which time be had paid his landlord only 61. towards the rent, the rent being 101. per annum. The landlord, after finding it impossible to obtain payment from his tenant, wished to get him out of his house, and said that if he, Browne, would pay one year's rent, he would forgive him the remainder of what was due; but Browne re• fused to accede ; his landlord then offered to forgive him the whole, if he would only quit the house; even this liberal offer he rejected. The landlord then took legal measures to eject him, and after proceedings were instituted, the constAble of the parish was called to as• sist the execution of the ejectment; the officer, knowing what sort of a man he had to deal with, considered it necessary to have assistance, arid took with him two men, named Shears and Thomas, when they entered the premises to take Browne and his family out. Brown met them with a dagger, with, which he stabbed Shears just below the hearr,from which wound he died in less than half an hour. Thomas was likes ise stabbed in three different parts of his body.— Me.fical assistance was instantly brought to the suf ferers, but Shears died before its arrival, and but little hopes are entertained of the recovery of Thomas.— Browne is in custody waiting the Coroner's Inquest.— Bath Journal, April 14. MEDIC - ) BoTANICAL ScclaTT —Friday, a Meeting of this Society was held at the Committee Rooms, in Sackville street. Sir Jests NCGatcoa, K.C. B. the President, in the Chair. ...A communication from Dr. Roxburgh and H. E. Coiehrooke, Esq. on the Malatesta' Cetimputi, was read, and received with great interest. —Mr. Feorr, the Society's Botanical Professor, next di rected the attention of the members and visitors to a number of very rare and splendid plants, all of then: exotic, which lay on the table. Amongst them were, the Acacia Nigricaos and the %am monia Africans, and several Chinese plants. Mr. Frost took oc casion to observe, that these plants were not to be esteemed merely on account of their beautiful foliage and fragrance, but principally for their healing and chemical properties, and their being a present from one of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Navy (Dr. Bur nett). Mr. Frost stated the great importance that science would derive. were the Medical Metre of the navy more particularly to devote their attention to the study of Botany; touching as they did at every part of the globe, they had opportunities of adding to be tanicqi science pc:sseued by no others. - dlr. Frost concluded by complimenting the Society on the advancement it would undoubt edly receive from the exec bons of his Grace the Duke of Somerset, who, since his becoming a member. had been a constant attendant at their meetings.—Mr. friend, the Society's Envoy to Dr was introduced to the President, on his arrival from that Island.— Thanks being voted to ,Ir. Frost for his remarks, the meeting broke up.—Amongst the members present, we noticed his Grace the Duke of Somerset, Sir J. E. Swinburne, Sir Alexender John stone, &c. The following curious account of the establishment of the Duke of York. afterwards James IL appears in a work pub lished in 1669 Steward of the Household,t 2001. Treasurer of the Houn:bold and Receiver of the Revenue, fee 400 marks, or 2661. 1:1e. Id. Comptroller, 2661. 13s. 4d. Secretary, 2001. Keeper of the Privy Purse 1001. Master of the Robes and Groom of the Bed-chamber, 2661. 13s. 4d. Seven other Grooms of the Bed chamber $ each 2001. Belonging to his Royal Highness's Cbappel: Almoner, 1001. Five Chaplains, each M. Sacristan, 401. Keeper of the Closet, 401. Gentleman Usher, 801. Nine Gentlemen Waiters, each 404 Yeoman of the Robes, 601. Brusher, 401. Yeoman of the Wardrobe,loof. Two Barbers, each $Ol. Four Pages of the Back Stairs, each 801. a Governor of the Pages, Two Grooms of the Privy Chamber. Two Grooms of the Presence, a Fire.maker the Presence, Two Phy.itians, Three Cbirurgeons, Two Apothe. caries, a Secretary of the Languages,lool. a Gentleman Harbinger. 601. besides Riding Charges, Bs. 4d. per diem. Sew:stress and Laundress to the Body, 2501. Laundress to the Table, 2001. Yeo man of the Wine Cellar, 70f. a _ Yeoman of the Bee r Cellar, 601. Yeoman of the Poultry and Larder, 601. Yeoman of the Wood- extensive. The import is 16,835 bags, and the sales (including 5,000 yard and Scullery, 501. of the Pantry and Ewry, 501. Porter, 501. Americans sold at an advance of Id. per lb.) reach 20,750 bags.- Keeper of the Armory. 501. Trumpeter, 301. Necessary Woman, 404 Advice' from New• York of 15th March, quote prices of Uplands Chamber-keeper to the Maids, Bottleman. Two Clerks to the at 81 to toe, and Premium of Exchange at 10i to 11. which, on Commissioners, Messenger to the Commissioners, 711. 1118. 4d. Ist March, had been quoted at 9to 101, and Premium at 11 to 111. Door-keeper to the Commissioners. Clerk of the Kitchen, 504 Soma, atc.-About 1,050 hhds. B. P. Sugar have been taken by Master Cook, 401. Second Cook. 50/. Three Turnbroaeints, each the trade at full prices, for good grocery qualities, and 600 bags 181.8 s. Two Scowrers, each 181. 51. Pan-keeper. Porter of the Bengal at 765. being an advance of 6d. per cwt. ; 220 casks Molasses Kitchen, Porter of the Back-stairs, Coal-carrier, Porter at White- have been sold at 261. to 265. 84. for Demerara, being a decline in ball, Gardener. Officers of his Highness's Revenue : Attourney- price. About 120 casks Coffee have been disposed of at rather General, Sollielter-General, Bakker, each 401. Auditor-General, better rates.' Of Rice, the sales are 85 casks Carolina at 17s. and 1804 Assistant to tbeAuditor, Messenger to the Revenue,7ll3 its.4d. 100 bags East India at 145.6 d. per cert. Two Officers of the Admiralty. Seven Huntsmen of the Buck- In Navalßtores the sales are 1,200 barrels Tar at 12s. 6d. for hounds, Six Huntsmen of the Pox-hounds, Teacher or the Setting- American, and 2,290 barrels Turpentine at Ils. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per dogs; Dancing-master, Fencing-master; Master of the Barges, barrel. Palm Oil has been sold , at £26 per ton. Tweuty.four Wuermea, Pensioners: Officers and Servants in his PanvissousasTbere is no alteration to notice this week in the Highness's Stable t Master of the Horse, 2661. 132. 4d. Three prices of Butters. Bacon continues in fair request from 50s. to Esceyries, each 1001. Clerk of the Stables , 601. Surveyor of the 53a. per cwt. -Illaddered Lard at 625. to 635. Stables, 4 01. Yeoman Rider, 801. Governor of the Pages, 781. Six Pages, each 524. Fourteen Footmen, each 3W. Fifteen Grooms, The Editor of 'he National (pantie remarks that the each 321. 1 01 - Three Coachmen, each 781 . for themselves ; Three debate on the Tariff Bill is said to have already scattered the House' Postilions, and Three Helpers, besides linen, stockings, an d li ve ri es of Representatives. So many long &striations were expected, twice a year ; Two Bumpter-men, each 2 64 Three Muleters, each that smut has come on by anticipation. We have beard that an 361. Porter of the Stables, 321. ins." estimable Judge, wishing got lon s since to sentence some culprits t Lord Berkeley. who held that situation, is well boasso from to hard labour, bethought him of condemning them to read the several stories in liryfyis Cbeirearieed Sp eeches, but upon ieflecileh, be recollected that the Three of whom were Killegrew and Howard, the poets, and Constitution of the United States forbids all crud eyed smossial Mr.Thynn, who was murdered in Palma by Count Cerrissusert. puntsbbsenta--Nsw rsrk 41drocest. ' EXECUTION. This morning, at eight o'clock, Catherine Welch suffered the penalty of death in the Old Bailey, for the crime of infanticide. On FLiiLy. afternoon last, upon being removed to the cefls after conviction, she retracted all her previously , uttered solemn declarations of inno cence, and.made to Mr. Wontner an ample confession, during the recital of which she seemed deeply stricken with the great enormity of her crime. She endeavoured, however, to palliate it, by saying she had been driven to the most severe distress, and being houseless and with out a morsel of food to give the infant, she flung it into the ditch at Parson's Green, where it was soon suffocated. Thiswas the account shegave of the murder,and in answer to interrogatories, said, she had teen seduced by a wai• ter at a public•house, where she was servant, and had married an Irishman when five or six months advanced in pregnancy; but upon her being delivered of that child (which she afterwards murdered) six months after the marriage, her husband upbraided her' with the cheat she had practised upon him, and deserted her; since which time she had bean greatly distressed. Her maiden name, she said, was Catherine Hayes. The unhappy woman appeared to be destitute of friends or resources, and totally abandoned to her fate. She was not, however, neglected by those best able, at such a period, to sooth her mind, and prepare her for the awful change which she was soon doomed to make. The:Rev. JOHN Rods, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, was in constant attendance, and when the wretched woman betrayed, from her wild exclamations, that her mind was torn by remorse, he interposed the words of Holy Writ, that the ALMIGHTY had promised mercy to the repentant criminal at the eleventh hour: still, however, the miserable woman gave vent to unavailing cries.— During yesterday she became more calm, and almost continually prayed with fervent devotion. She made the confession in the form ruled by her religious creed ; and last night appeared to regard the approach of the hour of death with contrition and hope for mercy, through the intervention of the ALMIGHTY Gon. This morning, at six o'clock, Mr. Bourn attended her in the cell. and found the prisoner upon her knees at prayer. She was calmer than she had hitherto been, and joined with evidently great contrition in the pene tential prayers read previous to communion. She im plored the ALMIGHTY to receive her soul, with a loud and earnest voice, and mentioned mote than once the circumstance of her ignominious fate as an atonement for her crimes. At seven o'clock she received the Sa crament,which, in the Roman Catholic Church, is called the Eucharist, and continued in prayer until a few mi nutes before eight o'clock, when Mr. Sheriff Spottis woode and his officers arrived in the goal. She was immediately after pinioned and brought from the. cell. As she was conducted to the scaffold,she exclaimed, " Oh, Oh, my GOD! Oh, my GOD, have mercy I Oh, Lord, have mercy on me I" Her countenance was flushed, and so weak did she appear that the turnkeys sup ported her along the passages. The execution being for murder, the funeral bell in the prison did not toll. The portion of the burial service was read by Mr. RoLvs. As the clock of St. Sepulchre chimed the hour of eiAht, the unhappy woman reached the foot of the staircase leading to the gallows; she shrieked out, and wrung her hands, evidently in the most inde.crib• able agony of mind, exclaiming, " Oh, my GOD!" She nearly fainted, and a few seconds elapsed helm she was conducted up the steps; a violent flood of tears ap peared to give her some relief, and she was then placed under the fatal beam. Her fears here appeared to increase, she swayed to and fro, and was nearly double. She still repeated, " Oh, my GOD, have mercy I" frequently. While the executioner etas placing the rope, she raised her clasped hands up and down, , weeping bitterly, and continued this action and a tre mulous movement of her body until the executioner retired, and as the drop fell from beneath lser leer, she uttered a convulsive shriek. The miserable woman's sufferings were but of short duration. She was a good looking stout young woman, of stout '24 years of age, and wore a red striped gown and muslin cap. The crowd was immense, the ghater portion of whom seemed to be of the lover order of After the body had hung one hour, it was removed and taken to St. Batholomew's Hospital for dissection. THE MARKETS. --mi.-- CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Aram 14. We had but a short supply this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk; but what has arrived during the week has been fully adequate to the demand, is the hireling Trade was very slack.- Fine samples of Wheat obtained the prices of this day sennight ; but we had no demand for the middlint qualities. Barley was in request : superfine samples sold for 37. per quarter, and the grinding suits freely supported our last quotation. Beans and Peas of both kindi maintained their currency, and New Beans are much sought after for seed. The Oat Trade was very heavy, owing to the large arrival from Ireland; indeed, the dealers appeared quite perplexed how to act, and this Grain is offered at a,rsiducdon of ls. per quarter. In other articles there is no alteration. . . Wheat, Kent at Esse& 50s 70s Peas, Grey 361 58s . Suffolk. 60s 611 a I Beans, Small 36s 321 Norfolk, 50s 551. Tick 34s 368 Rye 50s tills Oats, Potato, 248 27s Barley 32457$ Poland 22s 245 Malt 368 60s Feed 16s 20e Peas, White 54s 36s Flour, per sack, 501. SS,. Boilers .58s 40$ Rapeseed 20s 225 per last. • neTOZTATIONs LAST writ. Wheat, English quarters 5,795 Irish th:ts 45,462 Do. Irish 1,404 I Beans English 936 Barley, British 4,148 Do. Foreign Do. Irish 25 I Peas. English Malt 3,912 Ditto Foreign ' English Oats 5,377 I English Flour, sacks Foreign Ditto 1,460 American do. barrels SMITHFIELD MARKET. Aran. 14. The Beef Trade is 2d. per stone lower,the best young Stors being at 48. 6d. tb 4s . per stone, and he coarser at 54. 4d. to is. 10d. per stone. In Mutton there is no variation worth noticing, the best young Downs being at 51. per stone. The prices of Veal and Pork remain as last quoted, she best - young Calves and the finest flairried Porkers being 6s. to is. 4d. per stone.--Lamb remains as on Friday.-Beasts 2,254 -Sheep 19,850-Pip 130-Calves 117. Beef, per stone, 3a. 4d. to 4s. ad. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 6i. 4d. Veal, 58. to 6s. 4d. Pork, ds. Od. to is. 4d. Limb, 7s. to 7s. 6d.-Hay, per load, £3los. to £4 17s. lid. Clover £4 to £3 10s. Straw, ,C 1 161. to Al 16s. LIVERPOOL, ATRIL 12. COTTor-The transactions in Cotton this week have been very 537 4,290 544 OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, APRIL 12. Charles Dell, aged 24.. was indicted for stealing a gelding, value 101-on the 22d of February, the property of William Tollett. The _prosecutor is a cr , ach master, residing at Uxbridge, and keeps hones at Hanwell..On the morning of the 23d of February the hone in question was missed, and the Tuesday fallowing he found it at Reading, in Berkshire. James Gibbs a publican at Reading, states, that 04 the night of the 23d of February the prisoner brought the horse in question to his house, stating that he had to wait for his master, who was a hone dealer at Oxford. The prisoner remained there three days, during which time his conduct excited suspicion. Witness detained both him and the horse, and the next day the animal was claimed by the prosecutor.. Verdict Guilty—Death. I-lamb:cry Price and Mary Price *ere indicted for traitorously colouring divers counterfeit half-crowns, shillings, &c. resembling the current coin of the realm. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. Richard Hammond. was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Joseph Fernandez Ma drid, the Colombian Minister, and stealing therefrom a quantity of plate, value a. It appeared, that the house of the above Gentleman, situate in Harley-streer„ was entered by the office window, wken the closet, con taining the plate, was broken open, and its contents canied away. Verdict, Guilty. William Harding, aged 25, was indicted, on the Coro ner's Inquisition, for the manslaughter of John Smith. Mary Morris, a servant at the Horns public house, Gutter-lane, stated, that on the 22d of March the de ceased came there in a state of intoxication. He was very abusive, and challenged the prisoner to fight.— Prisoner refused, and advis,:d him to go home. He then struck the prisoner, who pdshed him, and he fell down on the stones. He was picked up in a state of insen sibility; a surgeon was sent for, who bled him ) but he continued insensible until the next evening, *hen he expired. Mr. Peter, the surgeon, who attended the deceased, stated that in his opinion his death was occa sioned by excessive drinking. The RECORDER stopped the case, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner, which they accordingly did. John Davies, aged 29, late shopman to Messrs. Ellis and Co. linen•drapers of Ludgate hill, pleaded Guilty to a, ,indictment charging him with stealing a quantity of silks and other articles, their property. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Aran. 12. Mr. Lloyd, a retail brewer, of Stingo-lane,la* bonne, appealed against . the conviction of Edmund Griffiths, Esq. a Magistrate of Mary-la-bonne Office. Mr. ADOLPHUS, who was retained by the appellant, stated that his client retailed beer of his own brewing, but was not allowed by law to suffer it to be drunk on his own premises. He was prepared to show to the Court and Jury, that the fine imposed by the Magis trates (201) was obtained by the trickery of the infor mers, and that facility was afforded to such individuals to extract the hard earnings from the pockets of indus trious persons. Atkinson, Johnson's assistant, stated, that on the even ng of the Sd March he drank a pint of beer on the pre• miles of the appellant, who received the money for it. Mr. ADOLPHus questioned the witness, who prevatj,- toted so much, that a strong feeling of indignation was expressed generally throughout the Court. It appeared from his answers, that he went in for the purpose of laying an information; and while the attention of Mr. Lloyd was occupied another say, he took the oppor tunity of drinking off the beer, which would not have been suffered by Mr. Lloyd if be had not been thus in veigled into the grasp of the law. Mr. Conn. expressed his indignation, and, addressing the Jury, said that it was plain that the informer had exercised a degree of low cunning to attain his object. The conviction was quashed. Mr. ALLEY, who was retained for the informer., re marked, that he knew Mr. Atkinson was an excellent sharp-shooter, and he' as not astonished at the ee:ision Of the Court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. BRISTOL. At the Bristol Assizes, Ann Harris, alias Grace, alias Moss, about 65 years of age, was indictei fnr bigamy. The prisoner was married to her first husband in 1788, but she shortly after separated from him. In 1799 she was married to her second husband, who died in 1806, and in 1812 she was married to Moss, her third hus band, the relations of whom had instituted the proceed ing against the old woman, in consequence of . having met with some obstruction in proving under the hos band's will.—The prisoner was found Guilty. ORFORD CIRCUIT.-GLOUCESTER, APRIL LI. • CROWN Star—Before Mr, Baron VAvaumt. Elizabeth Gregory, aged 19, was indicted for the wilful murder of her illegitimate child. A second count charged her with concealing the birth. • Thomas Randall said, in consequence of some suspi cion that had been entertained regarding the prisoner, he was directed to search a cesspool, where he found the body of a female child. Tne prisoner, apprehending that he was about to search the place, offered him ss. if he found any thing to put it aside. Mr. Richard Horton, a surgeon at Chalford; stated that he examined the b-dy of the child on the 25th of November last. He.doubted much whether the child had ever breathed. • Mr. JUSTICE here submitted that there was an end of the charge of murder, and called the prisoner's mother to show that the prisoner had provided baby-linen. The clothes Were then produced in Court. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said it was very creditable•to 'the prisoner, and gave him great satisfaction ; his Lord ship then summed up the evidence to the Jury, v. ho immediately acquitted the prisoner of the murder; but found her guilty of concealing the birth. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN then addressed the prisoner, admonishing her as to her future course of life, and regretted that the person who had brought-her into •her present difficulties was not there to share the punish ment ; concluding by sentencing her to be impsiborid for three months. •• • . Eliza Young was indicted for the murder of het ille gitimate child. • Mrs. Ann Jones said, the prisoner lived in her service at Henbury. Having observed a difference in her size, she questioned her about it, offering that iE she was pregnant she would-permit her to go away cluing her confinement, would procure clothe for the child, and take her back again into her service.. Shortly after the body of Aft/male child was found in the garden. Mr. Jerry, a surgeon, said;thVit having been sent for toattend prisoner, h r, e h e e lt . ru mi n a tis th e e ha bo d d be y f e o n un •l a ec i e n n t t h ly s delivered the of a child garden, and believed, from its having been boin in the open air 'during a most inclement night, that the child could not haire surviveJ (or 'bitty seconds.' • • Ttie r ftssi haviog. &tufa the in isoner Mite( Of con . . ; . . ~ •,r . . • .: ~ . , : • . -,t: P~' r4:l