Star. — London, England, 1808-05-21 00:00:00

KIVTICJIL lATELLIGENes, z.ge.ATELLic.Excl FAI.MOUTH, MAY ix. A rr i ve d this evening the brig Esther of Jersey, c a ptain ASPLEV, from Cardiff; with oats, for Jersey, *was captured this morning off, the Lizard L y the French Schooner les Deux Freres, of two guns and 45 , men , and retaken soon after by tlie ACTIVE Excise • c•i , Der , Captain K sattitn, and the- Betsey privateer of Plymouth : the privateer had also captured a Portu- ' (mese ship with cotton wool and hides from the Bra ails, and a collier from U.Tales : the latter the Betsey was in pursuit of, and the ACTIVE in chace of the pri viteer. The privateer had taken out the Captain, and all the crew, excepting one man. Also arrived LTELLIGENT gun-brig from Plymouth, and several coasters from Wales. Yesterday passed by to the weytwarcl his Majesty's ships PRESIDENT and SERAPH, „id ' .2.8 sail of vessels for the Brazils. Sailed this day the American ship Osage, Capt. Durtrax, for New York ; au4 the galliot Wilhelmina, for Oporto. BISHOP OF LONDON'S COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, YeltiDAY s .MAY 20. litellOP (i n s iitAJlZnes laitosierjannit) ea stock. _ Thi. being the day appointed for the itevereute Mr. Frencis Stone to revoke certain doctrines which he had preached and pub lished, contradictory to the estabißhed religion, an immense con course of people collected in the . Court Room and avenues ad- Joining. At half past nine o'clock Sir W. SCOTT took his seat, and Mr. Stone placed hhilarlfat the Bar. Mr. Stone, on being called upon, produced a paper, which was MO, and which he o ff ered as a re vocation of the do ctrine which had given offence. It stated in substance, that be was unaware of having contra vend any Act of Perliament relative to religion, but that he ha I always made the Holy Scriptures the rule of his belief. He con fessed, that at an early period of his life he had subscribed :he 39 Articles, and that he had since uniformly supported their spirit. Sir JOHN Nteuotts then made a speech olconeiderable length, wherein he. animadverted in very severe wrists, on the IIeACCOUTF tdide conduct o f the ' ReTTerand Gentl e man w ho, instead of apolc- fing for kis error , a f ter the lenient indulgence that had been atted him, still persisted in maintaining his heretical doctrine, ender the plaurible pretext of a revocation. Sir John begged leave to observe, that he would not by any means wish to force opinions Upon a man which be could not conscientiously believe, but in conformity to his duty, he could not avoid pressing the present_ prosecution, which was founded upon a very impoia int Act of Parliament. That Act provided that no Minister of the Eeta- Wished Church should be allowed to preach any doctrine subver sive of, or contrary to the 39 Articles of Belief e and as an offence against that statute had been clearly proved against, and 4dmltted by the Defendant, it became his duty, in his ofncial capacity, to pray the Court for the sentence the Act prescribed. l'he Consti tution of the land had left every man the liberty of choosing his own religion,bet it had wisely provided against persons profess ing dissenting principles from participating in the emoluments ap propriated to the lalifdsters of the Established Church. Dr. LAY/az:4c z followed on the same side. He observed., that the prosecutors were-legally.entitled to claim judginctit on the last occasion the Reverend Defendant appeared before theta, but that the Court, in its extraordinary lenity, was avease to subject the Delvnilant to the penalty prescribed by law to his unpardonable offence. The Court could take no cognizance of the prepaiety of his tenets; all that was left for. it was to determine whether he had committed the offence wherewith he was charged a With re gard to Mr. Stone's assertion, that he was not aware of having perathad doctrines contrary to the Act of the 18th of Elizabeth, all that could be said was, that instead of making suitable atone meat for his error, he had actually persevered Le, and endeaeoured to itetity it. The Learned Doctor then observed, that R was not his inten tion to wound the personal feelipgs of the Rev. Gentleman, but ho would furnish him with a piece of advice. The offence whereof he was found guilty, subjcated him to a forfeiture of his benefice; and should he repeat his offence, the law of the laud sentenced him to three years coneeeteent in any gaol his Majesty should appoint, and that eel emit the benefit of bee or mairpriee. The Learned Dote a• caacluded with praying the sentence of the Court, sbouldthe Reverend Defendant not make the eevocatien suggested. Mr. Stone lea ea by saying, " I cotic..ive the Holy Scriptures to contaiii ali the doctrine aid instruction necessary to Salvation, through Mali in Jtsys CHRIST." He then proceeded to state, that the doctrine of the Church of England appetred to him to have no better authority than that of the Church o. Peelle. They were both erroneous, but the Romanist was most absurd. They were Pope agehist Pope, each are riing their respective infallibi lity. 'I he principle o intolerance was common to both, although their doctrine and practice was One cent. 'Wheu he was originally ordained a Priest, he admitted nett the Holy Scriptures were the only Rule et' Ins Fai.h, and that he should always apply to them , in the comcietnious discharge o f his duty. To swear a man to 1 preaalt a:Tonere, to the Spirit of the Holy Scriptures, and to make hint confia... ia, preachire to the provisions of an Act of Perna-; limn, was a species of Ecclesiastical chiesuery to which he could I not find a parallel Sir In iiN NIZPOI I 6 interruptad the Rev. Gen:leman, ana ob iervta, Tian the Court did not sit to caamitie the merits of his sytnan of belief, but to determine the question which be had been The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland called upon to answer. The law determined what he hadpreaehed ntet.at Edinburgh on Thursday last. and p uhli ' bed to be frror, and it was fur him either to recant it, or submit to the sentence which the law had provided for auch On Monday the 9th instant, at Exmouth, in De- an offence. vonshire, was safe:v delivered of a daughter, the Sir WILI./AM SCOTT said, he had heard the defendant with Honourable Ms s. flor r ANn, w ife is a the Rev. Dr. great impatience. Instead of a formal recantation, as ha • d been requested of hira, he ugly persisted in his former error. What HOLL.IND, Rector of Poynings, in Sussex. caolation the Rev. Gentleman could derive from his conduct ; A grand Ball an.l Supper vs ere given by the I.otto be was utterly unable to say. i MAIOR at the M:alsiun-house last night, to a nume- Mr. Stone said, he had fulfilled the oath taken at his ordiue- tion, and if he erred, he awe. answerable'to Gov, and to him Toss pat, consisting of the Bank and East-India alone. He conceived that he had as good a right as many other Directors, most of the Aldermen and leading Gentle- sectaries had to preach doctrines different from that ::`know-; ran of the City, and their Ladies and attig'ntprs. 'edged by the Es , teblithed C'hurcd not to an y h.Atall eventses of ps he should riit colt i. - i The Maasion-house was briiliantty illuminated on the formie however, Doti occasion, and the grand Saloon was ornamented withre quested s word, tedt.hel a l would ied Judge would be kind enough to instruct any person. properly qualified, to draw out the form a great variety of seautiful and fragrant flowers. of a recantation, and give him a week to consider of it; fie would Two wide rooks were last week taken from the be happy to sign it, if not cont . radictory to :be dictates . of his con • science . He was the more solicitous to retain his living, as he had mkery of EDWARD CURTIS, E. 4 -1. of Ditton, near a wife and seven children unprovided for, entirely dependent on Cambridge. They have not a black feather about, his suppcs% He felt it a s.vere trial to throw them on the pror submit to that than L ain ; their legs and beaks are also white. They are tection of liii CRRATOR, but he s'aciald soon er oath now alive- sacrifice his duty to his Cr YATOR. Sir WO-LIAM SCOTT said, he did not require any formal re- An event has just taken place in higli life, which vacation in waiting of the doctrines he hat; preeched, but to ,:,, edited more interest than we ever recollect any acknowledge them veiteilly and openly in Court to be erroneous, `hlar occurrence to have protinced—namely, tfie and to declare his belief in the 39 Articles of the Church of Eng m!l•ell disappearance of Lady BRINGrON, a Lady of lan d, .. as established by I tar. 'Mar beauty, from the family residence In Cumber- to na Go e . , p, st n o or ne said he would not by any mains artifice his duty could be agree to the terms prescribed to him by Sir 11 : 1 0-plate, in the neighbourhood of Portman-square, W. Scott [ 141 1, who was long the envied object of her own, Dr. T A . Scot z w s4l i l a the law 4 C C lTlll g tt . t e •d n" n .. o salvo of conscience. . atl the toasted belle among the other sex, first c ' be gged t lea vr ve P to remark, that neither he nor his dunned her seducer, by the exhibition of her picture t l o .e .„ ar rg n u ed e t i;Lie d n o tt a w th ho m coneo.:ted the prosecution, meant or wished themselves. This he canned particularly to it the midst of a groupe of portraits of beautiful observe, lest some of the autilters sh ould d eolie. f azi tl ar tin fu chlr an t. l9 '" .s. "omen, painted on one piece or canvas, eNpreesly for sign, Me t that had y ,‘ ,„ been r - a: ; .°T-T g a a ta th te his °g creed, but in ternis di ; peat Personage, by a celebrated Artist. How long [telly Opposite !'' to the doctrines contained in the 29 Articles— 'ac amorous flight was in agitation is not known, but from the prepa r a tory steps ta k en b y t h e Lady, it is Sir tt ' . Se OTT interrupted him, and said, the only question which he bad to determine was, whether Mr. Stone Lad . revoked tee a a-d-to have published. !he statement 'apposed her mind was long sirtzt made up. To Kne facility to her departure, her waiting woman e rgo ti rs ct w ) h \ c /I h r. h: to w tw a h r e rn h . eld • to be unsatisfactory , and the justness aes distoarged three clays previous to her going off ;of hi s . ar guments there, in support of hit opinions, was not a coin, ' e ulaihercloaths were secretly conveyed away. About oPefteanntoillitcbrject for him to judge upon . He thought the indelgence nit ek would be productive of of no son revoking h if is h e li rr cti o d ra, n n ot o za hour before Lady B—RING—ON'S departure, Sir avail himself of i tli t y opportun ityti o re t se to nt eiyhis es se to the Diocesan of the A—P—, called at Lord B—iti•eo—oat's house, and find- L 1 • 0 ', 011 inquiry, that the husband was absent, he :cent a l:L e h : opt-7 e r t::r ‘ iiich t he belonged, who would proneunce the len' tence of the law. 'P his nanw ; the servant was desired, after sonic 1.1 tat' Dr. Portent, ' tsl on, by the lady, to :Willi: Sir A. Shortly cellot, and were then introduced; and cn Bishop of London, attended by Ms Dean, Chen several Prebendaries, W. Scott, the Right Rev . Bishop eter + a few minute ; only, they w :Liked out of the st Mr . Stone , according souse together, and have not since been heard of.— the case bieng reperted by Sir N I 'rise pronou t n .. ; m td s s p en te tci x i r ce ibe e d f degra dati on la se: , doreiparizg him o f his. to the benefice of absence of the Lady slid not excite ;taw so:prize Rector Of Cold Norton, in Esse r. un ta he hour of dinner .- Lord B. was then lunch Ada the sentence was pronounced, Mr. Stone exclaimed— 'q'tated- Lord M---. 111 dined with him, to whorl " Lii7P.a will be dune 1 " • his Lord s h - • tp comn: inicated his suspicions, after have mg ascertainM that his wife had 40t been tictained at COURT OF KllilO'S BENCH, MAY 18. ter . feth er i s house. Their Lordships devoted that THE KING In THOMAS RjRKS. ti ght arid the following day in endeavouring to dis- Tk. Defendant, rho is a tallow-chan dl er, hselbee Middlesex, bee r. Cc removing LI ,oar the place of their retreat. Couriers were di , before ataglstrates l of t . i i c eet Fou t nty - w o ere made befe9re he had :etched to all the post-roasters and latckney men in the rar•d! • s tr'n e l d h b e p th a e ce Olcers of flu Eseires v i j a hich offence sub -I.ighbourhood. Tht. fugitives cc ..14 not be found, h i rtn d s" ii7m q to a y penalte of 1004 The Defendant moved for a 44 there are good grounds to belie s . e that they have - ect . e - . - the conviction into this Court ; and the fact, certarars to remota the Magistrates, ap -74 left London. Yesterday- morning, Lord It and from the report of the eviden ce e as 14 dM. went together to consult a eertata g - reat In- peered to be ae-eifinoll,cliao;t:h—eNDne.ic enep gi t i v . c en ion b k l avieg been entc • fd some ofeaers watched the t 7 "aary upon, the subject. It is said that the Noble --:d had a long c:.nversation with his Lady, on the fraud pt was alleged to be committed, blowhole of the night on which the when they distinctly obse rved of t r i . i .i e tiln r . ( t tc s pm-11 1 1'0es during e . , &Ring moic,..s, dip- , s':ibiect of the constant visits of Sir A. and that he in . - r. the wicks, de. They also observed' Ls ed on her f-'rthwiih going I .- London, to their • f rom r uir, : yreparicg and cutting - of al e e • from the procesaes of malting . can LA all the verious 'wired to be caraying away can s, k" -le n,..‘ltt• Plymouth. She chose, but secrninly w t‘ey had in the l i itUßtio/1 they had chosen, th e . , 1• ' •21 a beav; Lean, its quit the house i an d i t i s b.:- i d i ff erf.' s t ee Yl e e ny actually removed. knee ,t, what they J . On coming into the premnes 1 .- - seat, as srloll as the forms of law shall permit, -- not • t hey found that the quantity oftallew in a copper in tte inernang, , see will beti»tie the wife ef Sir A. P—r. reoneed to abort • I.r. Ccloot :c, the printer, a man formerly well kr.own creninr, . which they knew.amountpdtol6oLolbst.iswe4ingdlit on the t i h n e qu p irF reer s i - to g 30011s.weig ht was a it on . ars, a) act, I 4 i' , !:i. me:roNlis d 41 - ' I - 'l' l l i• I , rotu dun nin 1. ..,,,, . in which the candles had beta made. and candles made in the night, about '''.' ••e at walking to town from Chelsea, and died on theproduced t i w t : y u 4so t f lam as the whole quantity. Taey alto swore they some broken reces,' f ? und no new-made candles ,' searched the place except 7+ o PLYMOVTit MAY 19. o wn e in the PostrEE, of 80 guns, from the East ward ; SHANNON, of 36 guns, from a cruize ; a fleet of wasters from the Eastward, under convoy of the Vutwo gun-brig ; she is gone down the Channel with Fart of the fleet for Ireland, PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20. Arrived his M ijesty's skip PANDORA With a con voy from the Demi DEAL, MAY to. Arrived the CRACKER gun-brig, from a cruize.— Sailed the SKYLARK sloop, or a cruize ; Charles armed dip, for Yarmouth ; Funmus gun-brig, having under her convoy the following transports, with troops on _ _ _ !card, for Ireland: No. us, 0, Is, s, BE, 19, 4C, M, I U, MA, NE, NC, W, D 7., K B. Arrved and sailed for the River the Lord Cartwright, —,--, fr.= the West Indies. is tee Dow,.,—Princess of Orange, Trus'y, Spsrrowha'ck• Ptotphorus, Cracker ; also the Favourite, Cita N, for Senegal, id the Peggy, STivamsoN, for Rio Janeiro. GREENOCK, MAY 18. The William, *LEA, of this port, on hn passage from Kingston to Falmouth, Jamaica, fell in . with a schooner privateer, of nine guns, which she 0L1ii..72.1 n sheer of, after an enr:apyment of .three (porters of an hour.—The M , Fit., from Limerick, spke, on dig sth instant, off Slyne Head, the Langrish cutter, Captain RYDER, out seven days, all well.— The brig Pomona, Captain Row r, from Clyde to St. Nous, was spoke, on the stli inst. in lat. s+. 30. N. long. 12 W. out four days, all well. which wcieked Ise.vreeti 4 and lbs. For the Defeml:nt, it was Rtzted, that an the candles wore upon the premises, but the Cli tieen did not search for them. Mi. Ls rtleasse, for the Defendant, contended, that as the un ticn of the Officers precht.led the possibility of removing the con dole front the pretnises, and as a removal front one entered viz. the place where then were made, to another enrer:d place, vit. the store r Omit, was nct a removal within the statute under wlich the Defendant had been convicted, that tl.n.refore the con viction must be quashed. Mr. Diann, for the treven, said, that such a removal would ..10 . ?ect a Defendant to twc . penalties instead of one; as he would be liable to one penalty for zentOving candles from the place where they were nude, and to another, for mixing .3andle, which had b.en surveyed, with those which had not. The Court were clearly of opinion, that the law, as well as the fact, was against the Defend a nt, an d that the Justices had drawn the correct Inference from the evidence. It was ittiposstble to Iv o-in:Lie the diminution of the weight of the tallow, comparing it with the quantity of candles, stated to be the produce of the ope rations during the night, except by the conclusion that a Ltrge. quantity had been removed. If the remainder had been on the premises, it was the duty et the Defendant to have produced them. It was net necessary that there should be a removal front the premises, in ;r-der to cm..itittlte this offence, and therefore there was no pretence whatever to quash thisz;onviction. MANDMJUS. Mr. CA2 eta: applied for a Mandamus to the last predecessor Mayor and Corporation of Harwich, directing them to proceed to the election of & Mayor of that borough. Thehurough, con slating of a Mayor, 6 Aldermen, and 24 Capital Burgesses, in th.t. latter of whom was the choke of the chid Magistrate, was incor porated by charter of lames U. In the yea; 1806 a Mr.l-lopky.ls was elected Mayor upon the appointed day, the Feast of St: 4n drew. For the subsequent year a gentleman named Pulliam was nominated, who died on the 30th of April; on the following &ay a meeting of the Corporation was called by Mr. flopkyns, which was attended by three Aldermen and 17 Capitzl Burgesses, who chose Mr. Hopkyns who had served the office the preceding year, to fulfil the duties of Mayor. To this nomination the Leart el Colima:l objected, as it was directed by the charter that the same individual should not hold that situation for two succeeding years. Another objection to this appointment was, that the customary notice had trot been given to the M.mbera of the Corporation of the object athe meeting summ o ned by Mr. Hopkyna. The Court thcaight that the application should hot have been for a Malukonu, to remove the pre:ent Major in a nininiary way, but that the motion to be made should have been Poi a writ vi Qms trarratity, giving that officer the opportunity of rnaintadi;:,ng his right; and they granted the Qua wart.:w• accordingly. NWT OP ATTACHMENT. TIIF: KING 0. PUZWIIT DAW.sON LEIGH. The ATTORN am. moved the judgment of the Court upon the defendant, who had been attached for mite induct. A Tipstaff from the kleet Prison said the dJeudsrit h. 4 obtained a day rule of the Warden,and was w; then iteuding. *lhe Attor ney-General called to the recollection of thew Lordth'ps that there was a peremptory order of the Cowi that the defendant should attend that day, Lord ELLMIZOROU(III observed, that it should be understood that the day rule of the Warden was not to super sede the peremptory order of the Court ;bat is was possible, hi. Lordship added, that the party might appear before ;he rising of fie Court, and he 4hould suspend his r •marks, In the ms an cane, the Officer had better look for the defendant. IIAY 19. AN ILSOAPT.—TIKE KING V. 110B7RT DAWSON Lricii. TheA•rroaNtY GENERALinfnrmed the Court, that thedefen• dam, who should have attended the preceding day to receive the judgment of the Court, had not yet appeared; on the contrary, h should seem that he haul availed h:nuelf of a Day Rule, and had made his escape. He should therefore move for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to be directed to the Warden of the Fleet, commanding him to bring up the body to.morrow. . Mr. Gwaitow said, he could assure the Court that the Warden had used all possible diligence, but without surcess, to find the defendant, ana that no pottiLle means would be spared to bring him forthwith into Court. Lord ELLEN soitouGu.—" We will say nothing at present about the Wardea.r Mr. /ustkce Gutosr.- 1, It is a very extraordinary ease.? I.ord Et.[ E t BOROOOII.-•-.." Tlie W4rden will be industrious to find hiA. It will be , very unfortunate to him that the defeudant should by b:oug.it up in pursuance of the peren.ptury order of the CcLat." BLANCH ARD V. CDR& This was a motion to set aside an inquisitioh for excessive da mages. The Plaintiff was a poor old woman, nearly blind, who resided in a &Oise on Sydenh.nn Common, from which the De fendant had ejected her by force. The layer ctaini xi title nudes a will 'a the person with whom Mrs. Blanickird had lived, and theta' was some litigation to the will in the Court of Exchequer. In the month of January IHO7, the Defendant, who is an Attor ney of some eminence, haring given the Plaintiff notice to quit, came about five o'clock in the ev. ning, wins three bailiffs fol lowers, and turned the Plaintiff a? d her lodgers, together with her furniture, into the highway; ard, but fer the humanity of her neishbours, she might have 1: TR starved with the cold, without a home lo put her head .n. An active of trespass was brought, and upon judgment being suffered by default, an inquisition waetakee, and the Jury gave a verdict in damages, for 4(101. The Court now held, that, as the Defendant had a good title, and might justify the trespass, those damages were Excessive. 'they said it was difficult to animadvert upon the conduct of the Defendant, which was very severe and intempe raw, because it might affect the minds of a Jury upon a subse quent inquisition i but althou g h the damage was not to be ascer taint by the mere rent of the Premion, yet there should be sonic marration ; and 41OL were out of all bounds c' discretion. The inquisition was therefore set aside, although there appeared to be more violcacm used in the trespass than was necessary. MAY 20.--.-P4IESTL EY This was a question on the Marriage Act, namely, whether a nitund child coati legally marry unckr aoe by licence, with the consent of t he mother. It was argued by Mr. Owisr, and most elaborately by Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS. On the one side it was contended that a bastard was //h./ select, and, legally, had no father or mother; but by Mr. Serjeant WiLriasts it was con tended, that that mile only applied t? haheritances. Sir William Scott has lately decided that ouch a Marriage is illegal, altheitigh there is a contra decision in the Court of King's Bench. The Ser jcant express .d great Indignation at a Civilian presuming to con strue an Act of Pat - Hamel: different from the Judges, who aro the legal expositofs of the statutes. The Cate stood over for the future judgment of the Courts. DV CHALOTTE O. LORD BARRYIKIRIL . . This was a demurrer to a plea. It appeared that the plaintiff and another, Assignees of Delpini,a, bankrut.t, Lad bryurht an action against the defendant, as Etecutqr of hip deceasLd brother, to recover a bond for 40(.01. to which the defendant pleaded plene atforini::nrui: t and judgments recovered in Ireland. To this the plaintiff demurred, insisting that the record of a jusii.ruent reco vered in Ireland could not be produced as evidence In bar of a debt coctracted in England. The defendant's Counsel insist's& by the Act of Union, it could, and dust the judgment recover, d in Ireland had a prior claim to simple contract debts in Fugland: The Court, however, beld the plea to bS had, and gave the par ties leave tq =cad, and to go to issue. PANTOLOCIA .—Tbe lov er of taste and elegance will be much pleased with the beautifully and accurately coloured engravings of birds, serpews, and quadmede, already presented to the pubhc-in the first three parts of the Encyclopaedia, called PAN TOLOGIA.-- Indeed, this new and very egtensive panformance, which is :it' once a General Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and words, a Ge retter, a Biographical Dictionary, ;tnd a complete Reposizot t r of Trcati, , es en every useful Art and Science, cannot fail to br viceatile to the man of business and the man . of ease ; to the mer chant.the manufacturer, the agriculturist, and the philosopher ; to the student in law, in medicine, in divinity, and in polite litcta tuns The royal octavo "size which is adopted, renders it wine canary tar shew the plates upon too diminutive a scale, at the same time that the parts are not cumbersome and unwieldy, as is com monly objected against the quarto size. A moderately small, yet very &Oita type , gives :cope for the introduction of much valu able matter on every pcge : and thus the public will be presented w i t h s v ery s , l nplete and unusually correct work, embracing every topic el-human enquiry, at about half the price of any resFectale En :ycloptedia which has yet kg It published. Among the arti • Cready printed in the PANrosootA, those under the words Atl, A bore, -atiffekv, A m o:l4tiee. Altii,dt, lestrretrat,Chr.rti-al e M amt.:tied Ana:. ri., Anrktarelldr, ea.! Attarers Sptiea ; well as the comprehentave and accurate treatises on :felniee and Amis. mai, have been much and deservedly commended. SPORTING INTELLEs NEWMARKET SECOND SPRIN,C FRIDAY, 2.1 , 0 f 19. I.orl G. H. Cavendish 's Drtadnung •d Foley's Pipylina, est. 4th. Two-yr. old t.) 1 as Dreadnought. IS Sin 1. Honywood's Ea.-ehanal, 7st. 12Ib. brat Mr. Ferntar's Cerbi rul, 9st. alb. Across the Flat, 20Cgs. h. ft.-7 to 4 against Bacct;anal. _ _ Mr. Uration's Hymen, Pat. 41b. beat Lord Crosvenor's Sun beam, Pct. Ab. M. 100gs.-7 to 4 against Hymen. Mr. Vonsittort's Patrieigb, by Stamford. Sst: tlb. beat "J - . Portion's itarpitina, Sat. Olb. R. M. ICOgs, b. ft.-7 to 4ou Bur -1 e -h. 0 Sv;eepstahes of 2.5g5. each, 3-yrs old Est. 21b. 4-yr. olds Bst. 5-yr. olds "St 71b. 6-yr. olds acd aged nst.l•2lb. T. M. M. B. C. Genera Grosvenor's Osiris, 4 yrs old - 1 Lord Lowther's Tot, 6 yrs old - 8 Mr. C. Browne's Pavilion, aged - - - 3 Mr. Armor's Stripling, 4 yrs old - - P 1 Even betting on Osiris. Sir John Shelley's f. Fanny, by Buzzard, test. fib beat Lord G. H. Csv,;nciish's f. by Gouty, bst. l.lb. Two-yr old C. 10Cgs. h. ft. —ti to 1 against Fanny. Mr. Nfyldtsam's Sehedoni, 7st. 91b. beat Lord Lowther's Wormwood, tht. Ik. First halt of Ab. M. 25g5.-5 to 4 against Sihotioni. Duke of Grafton's Vanity, Bst. Ob. beat Lord Foley's Comrade, lilb. R. M. SOgs.-6 to 4 against Vanity. Lord Grosvenor's Meteora, tut. talb. against Mr. Fermor's Brighton, 7st. OW. I). I. 2uOgs. (Ikad beat.)-4 to 4 against Meteora. Lut Wei s Comrade, Est. 61b , rec. from Lord Grosvenor's Bulrush, Est. 10Ib. •D. M. Mr. Shakesncar, 'a Discount, rec. 64gs. from Mr. U'yndhant's Su-au, est. llb. each. Two-yy. old Course, lour. I.nrd I.nwther's Brainworm, sit. 71b. against General Crosre nor's WoJdeutter,7sts Across the Hat, wogs. Off by consent. Etna Drosvenor's Bulrush, ea. IClb. rec. legs. from Dusw of St. Alhan's Prseligal, Est. alb. Two-yr. old C Sods. LONDON MARKETS. CORN FXCHANCE, MAsic-LANE, my sm. The fresh arrivals Of Wheat to-day sic rather considerable, and ,ales titaroof are heavily effected at a small reduction in price. —Barley likewise.—Malt in large supply and cheaper.—Rye and Rape Seed this . Week are dearer—Peas aid Beans of both Wit nearly xE our Lta currency—There ate considerable fresh arrivals of 0.0,5, partly for-drn, as: this article aim nearly maintains oar last quoted p:ices.—rleur without alteration. mu:sr.AL cutirti:cy As uxoss: Wheat, 50s. G2s. 725. P:ans (old) 625. C3s. od. Fine d►tto, 755. di;:o (old) 00s. 665. el Rye, 464. 511. 13Arley, 13i. 191. Ga. Malt 675. 77% Oats,-40s. 44:. 461. 147x1 ditto, 475. 4sa. rd. Potato, ditto 00$. 495. 04. floe Floor 60s. 631.-Snonds 5.5%. 601. PRICE OF HOPS IN TI-*,F. BORO,UGH MARKET. Bags, 41. 15s. to 51. 3.5 s Pockets 01. Os. to 01. 00s. Sussex 41. 10s. to 51. Os. 41. 101, tO 51. Ls. Farnham 81. co. co iol. 10s. SMITHFIELD, May 20. To sink the olfd-per stone tifblb. B. vf 5;. 3d. to 6s. 3d. Ved 43. 84. to 6s. 0. Mutton, 53 . Bd. to 6s, Od. Pork 3s. od. to as. Oc. I.arab Ss 8d to is 31 NE%VGATE AND I.EADENHALL NiARKET. Pt* . stone of 81b.hy the carote. Beef 4s. 04. to Ss. Od. Veal 3s. 4d. to,ss. 64. Mutton 4t. ed. to 55. 4d. Pork 4s. Od. to ss. Col. Lan;b 2s Rd to 3s Rd. PRIOE OF LEA'T'HER IN LF.ADENItALL MARKET. Butts 191 d. eiti Calf skins t 235. 32s Di t to etd., V.:. - 4 Ditto 378. 41$ Merchants' Backs 191 2141 Ditto 391. 9s. Dressing Hides 17d. 184 d. Stpail Seals 3s. 6d. 3s. id Fine Coach Hides 19d. 761. I.arge ditto 100 s. lips Crop Hides for cutt. 104. std. Tanned Horst Hides 225. es Ditto Old. 1.9 d. (scat Skins • 00s. 00d PRICE OF TALL", St. lames's. Market 4. 84 Town Tallow 79s 41 Clare Market 4s 8-id 1 eilew liassis -s 84s col • Whitechapet Market 4s ti . .. 1 White ditto --41 Ks e 4 per stone of sib. - F„ p ditto so. 836 41 141 old Melting Stuff 65s 66s 04 4s t 4 Dkto rough Ott of (loves 121 e 4 Good Dregs 123 04 ' YellOW Sosp, 1068-Mottled, 1168 Od-Curd, 120 s. Price of Candles, Pit . dozen Ins cd-Moulds, lola Od. COAL xiAo"F.T, llay 20. Ships at Market Ships sold 100 Newcastle Coals 55 445. Od. to his ea! 12 SunderlatA 8 424 Od. to 465 Ga. 1 Cinders 1 44. Od. • THE COURSE OF EXCUANCE. Autsterdam t 35 1 2 U 1 -Paltrin;, 92 Prate p* OZ. Ditto at sight, uS 5 . I,ctimrn, 444 Rotterdam, 11 2 2 U Caton, 45i Hamburgh, 34 9 2t U Vcnice, 5v Lie. Piceole Algona, 34 10 tit U • effeit.ive per 1. star Paris lday's da. 23 16 4.. iv. Naples, 45 Ditto, 2 tht. 24 0 Lisbon, 66, Boocacasx, ditto 24 0 Oporto, 65 , Madrid, ' 41 Effort. Dohliao, 111 Cadiz, 41 Erect. (fork, 11: Bilbos, 401 Effect. New Dollars, ss. 3.1. per 08. . Agio on the Bard; of oiland, st per Cent. Average Saturday se'nnight, Isaac C. 4.are was committed to Sandwich gaol, charged with having committed a forgery, by drawing several bills, 'on the Victnalling, Office, as purser of the FI.43ARD frigate ; one of which bills he-presented for payment at the - Sandwich bank. The prisoner is a married man, and was late a purser,in the Rpyal Navy ; he had succeeded in getting cash for several bills at different-banking-houses; Tout an enquiry and search having be= made, he wa; detected and committed for trial as above stated. The New State Lottery that is to commence draw ing on the 2Sth of next month (June) presents objects to attract adventurers, beyond any Former Lottery— having Six PriZes of Twenty Thousand Pounds, va rious other Capitals, and only Twenty-five Thousand Tickets. Those persons whose fancy leads them to choose and select particularnumbers, for their advan tage should make early application, to prevent. being disppointed. This and all parts of the Lotter/ busi ness are particularly attended to by Rictiadusos, Goo nuric, and Co. Stock-brokers, Bank-buildings, Coruhill, and facing the gate of the Riag's Mews, Chaiing-Cror,s. BIRTHS. At Thornhill, near Mallow, on the 2d instant, the Lady of Henry Bakthain 'Thornhill, Esq. of; son and heir. The Laly of Captain Leigh, ci George-street, Blxckftiars- Raid, of a d tiAtr . MARRIED. Monday, e Plumemd, in Ktme, Mr. Thomas Pigeon of S.ot it Al", • f , t Sem o Bow-s reef. Yesterday, at Nt. Mary-la-boune Church, by special licence, by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, Lord Viscount Printrope, • eldest ern pf the Earl of Rosehtrry, to Mips H trriet Boaveric, second &kb= ter of the Hop. Bartholomew Bouverie. At Edinburgh, on the 14th instant, Lieutenant Genera! Comp. bell, of Lochncli, to Mist Augusta Murray, younge4 daughter of tVe late t m. loVlusray t Bart. of Ochtertyre. loft. D. Wednesday morning, after a Ili.gering Eines), in the 10th r a of her age, N i a I.Vazd, eltiett talight!r of George Wird, Esq. of quate. - . • At Dundee, on the 9th bat. Captain Lawlertee Brown, late of the t• R y rertnut critter. • . Captain John Atkinsoc, aged 32, of the 68th R. gienent c(!oot, cps:, erect in Yprk. sir Jo in Carter, wrier Alderman cf the ihraugh of Pon s - . month, ca WclsestLy sight, at his house in that t-wn. P