The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-02 00:00:00

over with their cause. The *Skirts of the French Empire were absolutely of,* consequence. All the conquests of the Allies must have fallen with their Greed Army. Lord WELLINEVION might have con quered in the South, but he must Wive given up all his conquests faster than he did Madrid . , had the Grand Army of the Allies proved unsuccessful. — Most fortunately, Napotiou, the great, the mighty, the profound Meat:tom; knew neithet his . own strength, nor)via Otitis Ireekneti.• Shade ot CoeSsun • Fri t, who bast not 'always judged Oath ao 'mach *Solidity, receive your dee* ho nour on the vanity' of a conquest of Prince!— The'coatqueet of France, tlittoft t erthi lest Of..a mil lion of mei, and on the feat and dregs 'of her strength, could.thes keep at sty the aggregate force' of united Europe !-Tremble' ye rear' buret/its de' sang--ye advises* of wars !=Three ttindred 0101 • sand werriors t ioltliert•lrem the nip* are shoat to be returned to the 'bosom Of' France, whiclt 'it about Ilse toisteloth nary, to 'waft . her myriads to all parts of the habitable globe I--sShamelOss: and avaricious Min' s ' bind feet - 4'lofeet flinty her* to a Sense of justiee,lnd yOnemindsio' the artsot peace, and impress the Minds of your potent neighbours with real proofs of your sincerity; so shall thele perior poker 'bode you no ill. There . must be in equality—there must be'superiority. But Messrs. Bunning; end - Co: lay test stress 4 60 Spain, as thegrare of *Narcoteos's power, and the resuscitation of the liberties of .Europe. Argumen. tudi kite gratis didn't», a mere SUERIDANIAN bttb Me to impose upon the multitude. The heads t r o ng and foot-hardy spirit, the all-grasping soul of the 1 fortutte.pampered; the spoiled Naroteoi, lost him his fleets, lost hiM also Portugal, Torres Vedras, sod Spain to boot. Without our obtruded and re luctantly-accepted assistance, Spain could have done nothing ; with it, far worse than nothing, had the French F.metrer kept up steadily the necessary &resi t a thing peefettly,"froM the drat, within hie pottier, I and which 666 Missi.szk and SOtLT nOtorionay44.4 wised.- He ruffered Moon s to escape ; 'he - fed bk. Cause by driblets, which were' cut orin . 0411 and placi n g too great'dependancenpon !the'i iniincillity of the Fiettcis *soldier, and the stymie.: rity et French. military 'science, ihesirged his armies to fightieueral battles with numbers ittimenretel - n!- fervor; and, last, of all, left it to our galled and: viery.General to march unimpeded icrOis Spain; (I disperse the retreating remuttnt . of the French ''force. II Then, again, SOut.T must be put upon impossibilities,l to outrage nature, to storm and conquer inequality itself. Instead of all this rank spite against human genius and human wit; Portugal might have been se cured to the French, and a line acted upon between-. the Tagus and treble, and —. Let Admiral Lord„St. Visciter - eapliiti the dreadful sequel • Palmists . % Li!, 'moat Pin (oratory and co*- teat incepted), intriteed with' the 'weak and proffi gate ',Court of Spin, and deter Mined NaeoLcoe, for his Own safety, to seize on that coeptry. tad he ' *Weed it in the House wits also busily and *seeeeriefuily. intriguing at the Court of St.:Teters- ; burgh, and then organised the ,preSent ,accidentally 1 suftesstal cailition. 'lt 'was *retry determined by ; the war faction of thii country, never to make peace, ! evert et the risk of trifling,* perdition' to ourselves and all •Elropel niatess the 'old order of 'things were restored in France; end then, for the sake of este- Wishing the maxim that, a w hole tountriought to be the patrimony of one man' or one family', and of certain contemptible, and eqOally unprofitable, na tional prejudices, Ives the whole human, race to be cut up, and the sacred bounds of justice and humani ty outraged on every convenient occasion' Hines I our tremendous and bedlamite risks, and our real In-I neite obligations to the equal insanity of islaxotecti.l In vain, however, did the baited 'Emperor Miser peace, almost upon his knees, to the tenth time, and upon conditiqns owned in our Parliament to be just and reasonable. No • the Monarch of a people's choice must not reign—he who, from the immense! and universal number of real suffrages (shame upon the enlightend people of France), was one of the most legitimate Monarchs who ever filled a throne, must not be a Monarch, says a foreign people, precisely because chosen by those people over whom he was destined to reign. But a proscribed and bani Shed race must be forced upon them ; that 'race, which l ,l says the present Senate of France, was its shappfiesf during eight centuries. This opinion of the Senate speaks volumes, which will be shrewdly read by all Europe. Go—Vrrus, CANNING, WZGLEsLET, and Mr. Bintnw—congratulate yourselves with what appetite you may. You have risked the foundatiOusl of the earth, for the sake of a bubble,. on principles' the most erroneous and unjust, and on schemes the most opposite to human felicity ; for these, our blood. has been drawn and poured out like water, otir .substance devoured, and anticipated to the latest, generation. Had NAPoLtoN been successful, and' with common prudence he must have commanded success, another year's war would have been our last stake ! To him solely, the praise, if au s ,y,,is. due; to him we owe our prekent safety ita4succese; and neither to ourselvee, nor to TALLIORAND, nor to his honest, honourable,. steady, and uncorrupted senatorial associates. _ To Pm, France owed the so speedy establish . silent of a Republic, and the military despotism of BoliArAnTE. For this, was British gold lavished by oceans, aided by intrigue, by the horrors of a revolution, and by the utter want of principle hi the pretended friends of liberty. which convinced unfor tunate France, that her first attempt at a Republic could not succeed. Pirr supposed that he had ma tured his BOURBON scheme and counter-revolution. Titeerisisltrrives. His honest French troop march to Paris. They are informed by S—, that the atiemputo in educe the BOURBONS would, accord ing to all pro ability, re-introduce the guillotine, of 1 which themselves would be the first victims. They are counselled not to lose their labour, but to form a new party, and attain all that is attainable of their ends; namely, a state in the country, the real of . religion. and the government by one person. .49 , express is dispatched to Egypt, BO NA P A RTE bficoms, a wady convert, arrives in France, and Prrr !mt. cecds! - .. . i.. 1:•.. t :1 The weak and misplaced nationa l ent utciuusut..”) favour of NAPOLEON, 4 rpdually . cooled, ,became tinct,-Irl, was succeeded by awe and re s pect to the hero, xlio carried the military interests of Prance' , to such a' transcendatit height. His madness and TIIE Fr-ATE§MAN. misfortune lost him all publiaavour, which no re. torn of sanity in him appeared to regain. The Se nate might have deposed • him with w . vote, and have made an actual alipeal to the people, bat both coy. rage and honesty were wanted. PITT, in the ebstieti had beets again busy, and with tall usual success, be has at length founded an imperishable republic, 'wt.. der a Botrenow form. In France, all. dread .of,ibe 'republic, and of jacobiniim, has finally subsided. It has been proved to general conviction, that the foul., brood of the anarchists and assassins is utterly el ‘tiect. A facility of bloodless revolution, the soul Of reform, and the grand security of human freedom, 'is .now a settled principle in France, which at destined to give light and sezample tb the ma , verse. Behold the true and onlycounterpoise to the ' too strongly suspected union of despotism !—The public mind, the vast Germasic Commonwealth, is full,' tipe for reform, and the reclamation of human freedmn. Poland, and eve'. Resale herself, will be int ! proving pupils ; andt'ie barbarietverusaders in France will carry' home an infection of the seal, which will I penetrate their very nature, and impregnate their un, born . children. The Boutteoes, fur whom scarcely a-finger was held up in •France, and for whom no IFrench prisoner in England could be bribed to de- I dare, until NAPOLEON had forsaken himself, will not have it in their power to be the smallest .obstacle to liberty, which has at length spread its holy influence over the souls, even of their followers. They will have a most distressing part to act, in wbice grati tude may be treason. Performing their duty to their. country honestly, with howeter little ability, they Will be safe, ant:teems their descendants may reign.— They are safe, neither inspiring dread, nor enjoying respect. Liberty is become . truly philosophic, and its essentials secured under this revived Monarchy, with the one unimportant head, the harmless ex , pletive, the Idol without homage, the gross ex pence of which is • winked , at for the occasion, its republican advocates will remain quiet and con tented. And thus have Prres-Illosesprmsceeeded in the final establishment of republicanism !—The BOVRSONS were the most convenient in truments of a • Settleinent, hence their recal. 11.4.NAeootom conquered as usual, his return to Parlowould have been hailed , with greater acclamations than the pre sent,. by the same persons, and with equal sincerity.' The 'little King of 110 ME WolligkiNts..bus.datidled in the arms; of . the Senate, and devoured by the caresses of the whole people, who would have ref peated their laths of eterhok attachment to the dy-1 , nasty of the legitimate successor of CuitecemAcee. Now fame whispers fool play, and that NAPOLEON'S • wife and child are to be forced from him,. and himself i concerted from a prisoner of war to a state prisoner. But perhaps France will not endure ihto l in which cue, such a stretch of powk-r might cost a new Constable his sta ff and o ffi ce. IVhispers of the dissatisfaction ' of the, old Noblesse of France, ere already afloat, not'only at the new Nobles remitting their rank and property, but at the devescheme of Government, so favourable to iinlirorpment and popular views. Doulittess, that detitineut minority wIll:do all In their power to relive the old 'Cory orient of French • government, and twill, with eqqat . tertaiiith bb joined by our witliarly in this coqatex. But thlx will find an opponlnt .to thlir vie4s, t'o4vp4rfal and overwhelming,, in the PEOPLE of both comfses. An union of the people in alt cirilited •ionnaile's; should be opposed to an unil'on of Courts and of despotism. The ineffable' iits' ,of the French revolution to the wile,* lumen race, are. making their progress - resplendent 'and invikoref itrg as the sun. Oilier revolutions hate been partial, and, of course; imperfect. The ditule, tree tons I of. nature, disdained •all peliticiat 'displace-1a their revolution, and at once teetered lot as equality of rights, sanctioned by a religion of - motitls, 'not of historical belief. The foundations of nature may, by fraudful art, be disguised or °encoded—they cannot be overturned. I shall conclude by lightly teaching certain im mediately interesting objects. Are IMO and the revolutionized part of the Southern Continent to be redUced to their pristine condition of colonies, by European force ? As to the United State', our conquering party make no scruple of declaring, that counter-revolution will be equally easy there as it has proved in France ; and that at any rate such provision has been already made in the Northern States, that their 'disruption from the Union is matter of certainty.' Oar idinlitry, it is said, have refused to treat with the American Commissioners, and an overwhelming fens ii immediately destined to that coast. Let the People of England', whose bounden duty It is, look instantly to this, and let them re• member that peace is the season of REFORM; that alt but RADICAL Reform is baleful mockery, and that principles ought to be the object of a people de termined to he free. Russeltiqume, A pro; 17. EQUAL LAWS. THE BETTHIN INITITUTIOW.--•.ThIll Directors of this Iliastitutlatr term nearly completed their avaingetnents Ter the commemoration of HOGARTK; Nirtool4; end I GAINSISOROUGH. A number of distingoiahed per sonages and lovers of the arts, have sent to the Bri tish Gallery near 200 paintings by these eminent Masters, and also a few other specimens from the pencil of ZOFFANI ; that the approaching Eshibi tion in honour of their memories will be as interest "igg and as beueficial to the art as that which took place last year in honour of Sir Josuus REY -1 JIOLDS. _ ----- The house of the Rev. Dr. CLARKE ? Auditor of the Royal Naval Asylum, in East-lane, Greenwich, was on Friday night entered by some villains, and robbed of a considerable sum in batik notes. It ap-' peered, that the .Doctor's son was alarmed in the night by a chain falling in a room adjoining to his bed-chamber. out of bed to ascertain the cause, but found his door fastened 'on the outside.— , After some time, he succeeded in ttlarnqUi his father, who came to his assi;tdote ; but berate lit was set at liberty, the thieves had escaped. On'esit'aiining the room in whicWthiihacrbeen it was'faiind, that they bed 'peed the softt'egaittit Mr. Lanus' CLARKE'S dhor, and hid loCked the other door so as to pre- InEitsruOlon. Tryey bad completely ransacked 001)i1'0'0e .Ph is 'soli, who was about to Oitirt for 'Ca e titbridae l aiitriattled off 501. which' his father luirl'givettlai kidtltibeare;besidei valuable triukets. . -• LAW INltti t iq4Nes. Faom rims LONDON VAZETTE, APRIL 30. - c • • ••••111111..... ...m.11114111.11.m.. , Foreign Olga, April 2g. - COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Aran. ga -.. , - sreirise v. raoynchoe. ... • .• t Se- MAIMILAT m oved to set aside th .is niequit o f • Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Princip al S - Mr.: cretaries of State, has this day notified, by command the adatieietuttor,of the,late Dr. Thyune, which was h g3 y s , ,l l: :: :: i r i ti ntthi E ei ti, la3i f t s k s i tu on l wt y o .i o l ioc o fh u t . l a ht t e t wc h aa e sse last fl dß M b i u of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to the Mi. directed qt y y d n d tt l h e. o... nistere of the Friendly Powers resident at this Court, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, that the Stevens, s necessary measures have- been taken, by the com- Court of Common Pleas, that If an admin ., -Image ' mend of his Royal Highness, for thellockade of the shows that he sues for a greater value . than is cote% ports of Norway, and that from this time all the i * ed by the ad valorem stamp of Ms letters of•admiik measures authorised by the Law of Nations will be nistration, he shows his,administration to be vo id adopted and executed with respect to ,all vess els and cannot recover, stithoesb he sued for, a doubtf u l • which may attempt to violate the said blockade. claim : he must prove his administration , for th a t title . ' constitutes his tOrecover• and it wilt not lure Carlton-(louse, April 28. f i ce to sue out new letter[ 'srf 'administration en tlt : This day Count St. Martin D'Aglie, Minister King of L',ar ' larger stamp after he has obtained judgment. Mr., Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the • ' Marryat.cootended, that that case was . disting,uiah... dirtill,bida private audience of his Royal Highness the I i able from the present, inasmuch as that _els irone r, ' Prince Regent, to deliver his creden t i als, to which 1 upon a conversion, after the decease of 00 intes. he was introduced by the Earl of Liverpool, and con- I tate ; . whereas, this was assumpsil upon promises to ducted by Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant Master of , the intestate. In that cage, the objection was ausiered '•. the Ceremonies. . by the Plaintiff's Counsel, as Mr. Marrytt •shoold --mered answer it now, viz. that since the Plaintiff styles him.. ' [Tills Gazette tontains a detailed-account of the , public e n t r y.. I of is Majesty Louis XVIII. into London , and a the su subs se lf administrator in the declaration, if the Defendaut • quent proceedings moil his arrival at Calais.] meant to have contested that fact, he should have -.4.pp r . , denied it by plea, and not have joined issue without BANKRUPTCY pUPHRSEDED. 1 suggesting the invalidity 9f the administration. la. W. Moir, Last-street, Rid Lien-kuare, merchant . BAIiKR.UPTS. the case quoted, it was true, Mr. J. Lawrence over.' J. Kaunas, Manchester, dealer in cotton, May 25, 26, June I n ruled this answer to the objection, by saying, that' 11. at the Mosley Anne des, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. the Plaintiff declared as administrator upon a con. Willis, Fainhorne, and Clarke, Warnford-court ; and Mr ' version in his own time s which made it nmessary for Ile-lop, Manchester. R. Bralthnuite, Catharine-court, Tower-bill, ship-agent, i hiuttb prove himself administrator, and the question May 3, 14, June 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilwn , ;was raised by the plea of not i4l in troyer, which. Lees Bench-walk. Temple. went An. .G. Howden and W. Hare, Oxfonl-street, saddlers. May %7, ' the foundation of •-the Plaintiff's title, anti, 17, Auto 11. at Guiltlhalls Attorney, Mr. Latimer, Gray'elnh- the want of administration needed not therefore be ' but this reasoning would not tp. squa 1 W. WHOM, Kent-road, bricklayer, May 3, 10 . Jane /2, 1 at specially Pleaded ; Guildhall. Atroraey, Prlr: Metcalfe, Basinghall.street. -, ~ ply to • the plea - of tton4Ssatnpsie to a deciaratiou, 4 MU •1 * 4 ,1 -ki every one of the counts of-which .went upon promises , R. Caner, Moreton.. Gloucestershire, dealer, loge 11, at the Lonclon 'lnn and Telhot Tavern, Bristol: Itt. n e et-A, toithe intestate and not to the adatististraWr. Senile.; Sir S. Vfhhcoinbe wnd King, Serjeaot's lan, s *met ; and Me.•Frankis, Bristol. - , 1 Lorct Es4Lcsisostoucar t s impression was with Mr. A. Stephenson, Boston. Lincolnshire, draper, , . I ‘ l " , ' • '" l7 -• - Marry:it's, distinction: tu this ease the administra. Jane 11, at the White Hart Inn, Boston. Atturules, M il''. P 1 k i f e „ , B oston ; an d fo r. H arve y, Staple Ina , •• . v ' tl-. 1 (fa tee -I' M - A to be an admitted' fact between die ' i, J. no J. Rogerson, %MY, i , loc,9 l nsilire , merchants. May t 3 i ' piiiies, by their pleadings.-Mille granted. 14, Jump 1,1, at the White Hart Inn. Huston. Attornies, Alirses, l . me. . m 4ntrAT referred the Court to . the fellowin Lodington and Hall, Secondaries' Office, Temple; and Mt; e- • Bowles, Boston. aelliorities :---Cum. Di. t. Pleader, '2., D. 2 and MIA , • , E. Jackson, Birmingham, builder, May 20. 21, ,Joite 11. at 14 _ 4 Ld. Rayrn. 824-Cum . Di _ t. Adinou, 8.4 r ,r. the Royal Hotta. Birmiegliam. Attornies, Mr. Egerton,.Gray's . , saw. 38. . - ' lowscpbdre ; and Messrs. Stubbs, Medea, and With, listating- I . ~ barn. : . .........- d. Wilson, Totness, Devonshire, mobster, Mu' 113, .19 J 1 COURT OF COMMON PLitAS , Argil , SO. ' '' '•'•j. 14, at the Mahe len. Exeter. Attornies, Mr , Tanntoh, Mex. . street; and Mr. Cumin . . Totnees. • .. , . Mr. Serjeant BLosstre moved- for anew trial itt 4 q. C. Hopkins, Stoorbr,idge, Worcestershire, mercer, Mar 27, ,• the case of Morris and Harvey, in an action `tried':.. 2S, June il, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley , Worces t e r s hire. .-at the Norfolk Assizes, when damages were givek v . Attornies, Mr. Comtable, Symond's Inn, Chancery - lane ; and f . Mr. Robins, Stouchridge, Worcestershire. in the sum of 5001. as has been already state4 p r- ~,, P. Head, Kingstnn-upon-Hall. dealer, May 9.10, Jane 11, . Rule refused. at the White Start Tavern, Kitigstun-upon-Ilull. Atiornies, 1 . Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane ; and Messrs. Outland and 'Witseo; 'Loll. W..Wayre, Kingston-upon-Hull, hater, May 9, le, June 11, at the White Hart Tavern, Kii•gstun - upon - Hull. A ttornie s, Mr. Shaw, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Browne, Hull. VV..ineobs, Exeter,coal-dealer, May 6,7, June 11 . at the Half hloon Inn, E xeter. Attornies, Me-ars. Sandys, /bonito, and ' Roake. Crane-court, Fleet-street ; and Si r. Geare, Exeter. i S. Phillips, Little A lie street, rioudtnr, , C ..ficid;, ta:lirr, May 30.4 Jane 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Howard, Jury ' steed ' Addrite. - W.Fisher, Datchwortb, Hertfordshire, horse-dealer. May 3, lO,Jone IE, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hope, Angel-anus Terat,,ionoll4ireet. le. - Forbes. Greenstick, druggist, May 9. 14. June 11, at Guildhall, ,Attnruies, hlmsrs. Vandercom aod Calnyp, Bush lane, Csnnon.street. F.' Sntterhy, Old Slonlague-street, Whitechapel. carpenter, Mayl, n, June .11, at tsuildhall. Attorney, Mr. Paulin, Steatley.aeseway. P. B. Junes, Ifirminghanelardware-factor, Mae 7,14, June ltiattlesiblhall. Attorney, Mr. Bellamy, Ankel-court„Tbrog . sourtne-invent: ' B. Riddick, Glastonbury, Somersetshire, baker, May 5,6, June il, at the White Hart Inn, Glastonbury, Somers e tshire. Meanies, Mr. Prat,. Glastonbury ; and Mr. Ileelis, Staple lan. DIVIDENDS. May 3, D. Brahma, High Holborn and Tottenham-court road, glass and Staffordshire warehouseman-May 21, J. Green. ing, Crooked-lane, oraege-merchant-Slay .24, W. Clark, jun. Hereford, mercer-May 21, T. Jackson, Argyle-stteet, Ox ford-street, tailor-May 23, J. Tyler, Mount Sorrell, Leices tershire, miller -May 23, S. Clark, Leicester. salt-merchant - May •_.)5, G. Arnall and J. Areal!, Birmingham, merchants- May 21, E. Townsend, hlaiden-lane, Covent-garden, wine and cider-merehant-May 23, J. Standerwick. Bourton, Dorset shire, tike-manufacturer -May 2.5, J. Sanderson, Leeds, linen mereliami-Alpy 23, E. Millard Denary, Gloucestershire, inn holder-3-one 18. J. Dawson , Liverpool, merchant-Slay 31, J. Baker, Sus Coal-lane, carpenter-May 31, C. .1. Jones, Crosby-row, Berniondsey, tailor-May 2.11, J. Champion, St. Paul's Church-yard, grocer-May 21, I'. Sedgwick, Clement's lane, merchant-May 21, I'. Hearn, Clement 's-lane, merchant -111ay 21, A. M. Bennett, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, insurance-broker-May 28, 'l'. Like, Old Bromptun, builder -May 21, W. K. Bates, Minories, floor-cloth-manufacturer- May 23, W. Johnson, Hucclcente. Gloucestershire, wheel wright-hlay 31, bl. Blundell, B. Blundell, and S. Blundell, Holborn-bridge, wholesale-drapers-Slay 21, J. ltobson, join. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant-May 21, J. Hancock, Ito therbithe-street, Hotherhithe, mast nod block-maker-May <IA, .1. Collens and F. Collens, Nicholas-lane, .I.ombard-sireet, tim ber-merchant-etay 7. T. FAlison, Bridgewater-square, silver smith-June 11, J. Cooper, Manchester, • fiour-deater-May .21, J. Spreat, Bath, toysnan-May 30, J. Bound, hlanchno ter, dealer. OLD BAILEY, 40itza 3O IThis day fedi prisoners were:tried and eolmitted of felony tt, 7 Mine day Sims tons ended t when .entence w es pitmed on the following Whop eti: -Joseph f.add. AV i Ili am Brown, Georiik :' , Eastkati, floe Tvylor, Richard Evans, George ita - neock, Hew , I .jiimin Bernier, William Parker, Pirciih Wyatt, and S • oloinoli linloinuni.` to Li' transpoitct; for lifel-Chitrles M oan; Mare ) • Pcyruti. Thmausiblatat, alias StittiFf P i lason t Jehti Pearvon, and' Jamei Ram piing, for foorteeit•torstrt. Jones, Richant Porter, Jahn. limit op,' alien Carr; - Mirkli • ftr Frank, Nfids MtiNta, ft,dliarqu, Santueljaciga ,n Jena' Editard Sonuinilt `Brnrely, "WlUlithr SmM, Fd we're sb9,. Mary Belt. Willlant AttiHror, John Cooper," ' George Freemap, alias ra,ttle, John Lanebester, John Lewis". Eleanor Rite. John A:illivaly, - latatellielSithe. Ileorge . Crafts. • Richard Mears Matthew Bettsortion , Jahn WrigPt, Alary, • Barnard. Ana Mears, Mark Pember, Mary White, Jnha Lynch. William Clark, William Weod, ;Charles lirown,, eat Richard Eastman, for seven years.-Foar to be imprisoned in, the House of Correction, Coldbath Fietds, for two years, • iitne ' l"-• for one year. and 19 for ha calendar maths each ; lifer various '. p eriods in Newgate ; 14 were fined Is. each; nine were orderedto be privately, and two pobliely whipped; love jadgraratil were respited, and 21 were discharged b_y procLunatioa, ' Sessions adjourned to the 25th day of May. SPORTING INTELLIGENO; ' • NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1914. • FRIDAY, APRIL. 29. Sweepstakes of logs each. T. Y. C. Mr. Neville's Ridicule - • Mr. Payne's f. by Orville I • ? and 3 to I on Ridicule. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. T. Y. C. Lord C. li. Somerset's Amanda Duke of Grofton's Metre - No betting. . 1 • Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. h. ft. Sir G. Bunbury's Sm..iensko Mr. Dundas's Pyramus-• 2 11 to 8 agst Smolersko. 7 to 1 agst Pyramus. Mr. Villiers's ch. c. by Eagle, Fist.4lb. heat Doke of Grafton's br. c. Ramrod, SA. 4th. T. V. C. uckags. h. ft. Even bettiop Mr. Yaasittart s selisa t beat 4grtl Jersey); Caterpillar, Bg, 71b. each. T. Y. C.. lb Ir. '• • SATURDAY. Asau.9l• I Lord Foley's Offas Dyke. 103 b. beat L ewd parlingtola , Carl,l3st..slb. Ab. M. 200 gs. b. ft. 2 toil On Offit'a Dyke,, who won easy. The race for the Sweepstakes across the flat et. cited much interest, and . wa4,yery severely contested between Smolcnsko and Pyrautuo;. it was won .by half a neck. Smolensk°, by winning this race, has .decidedly proved himself the best torte of Ms 'year on the flat. . • CERTIFICATES—Mar 21. • J. T. Whitgente; Kidderminster, tanater—C. Hodges, Rini woods Hampshire. stationer,—.l. Bitstock, namely, Stafford shire milliner—J. ti•Lellan, Titchhonte - street , haberdashe r— J. W ' right, Nuthamstend. Hertfordshire, deidev--B. Fieid, len. cherth-street, broker—W. Self, Bath, mrrcer—E. Wiaspeare. Kensington. victualler-11. J. C. Rod, Bridge-debt Wands worth, crucible-manufacturer—S. Powell, Liverpool; mer chant. PARTNEIISHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Evans and J. Grabhatn, Bristol, printers—J. Kober's, J. Usborne, and J. Cochran, Loudon ' merchants (as far as re-, spects the said J.. Cschntn),—J. and It. Wilson, Leeds, pawn brokers—C. Philips and,t;. Eirmstone, I.ight-utoor Ironworks, ShropAire, manufacturers of iron—J. and T. Barlow, and Cs. de hfandach, hlanchester-It. Daily and .1. 6. Biagden, Chi chester, attorneys-at-law—lt. Hayhurst and J. Reed, Liver pool, upholsters—J. and W,Edenborough. London, chemists — b. Hadley, jun. and L. R. Hadley King's L nu, Norfolk, corn-merchants—S. Pnwson anti J;kensoithy, Sutton and Li verpool, manufacturers of earthenware--W. Humble. J. and W. Butterworth, Basing-lane, London, and Rochdale, lanca shire, flannel-manufacturers (as far as regards the said W. Humble). • A Court-martial assembles. tortnprrelr on board the Gladiator, at Portsmouth, on . Vice-Admiral &mimic, on charges of misconduct during his corn. , mind at Jamaica., Admirals Sir Mullin Brats. Tort, President;" Admirals Mu!milt., Sir Times,' Wir.r.r.tes, and FOLEY, from Yarmouth, Sheer. ness, and. Deal, are to be also Members of the Court. MARRIED. On the 29th ult. at Clifton, Rich4rd Potts, req. of Hackney, to Airs. Fowler, of the former place, On the 29th alt. at IVittershatn, Joseph Ranking, Esq. at Bloomsbury-square, to Miss Gilpin, .cousin of Mrs. Cornwallis. On the 30th alt. ltohert Brown, Esq. of Belvidere-helmet Eroadstairs, Kent, to ',MIAs Bunt, of Aldeate. On the 9t)th ult. Mr. Nevil .oliter, of Holborn, to Slim Richard), nip) of Mr. llnKhes, of Gerard7stieet. The Average Average Price of SUGAR, fur the Week, eadiag April 27, is 90s. 3. 1 0. per Cwt. Average Vrice4 of CORN of-liiNCLA N 0 and WALES, per quarter, from the Itetitrn, ending April Wheat. I Rye. Barley. I Oat*. I Bean. I Pane. I Oatia, s. d. s: d. Is. 73 5 45 9 138 d. lq. d. 6 127 1 s. d. 18. 4. a. d. 47 5 155 8 93 2 RN. la SCOTLAND, by 'bets, and of Oatineal pet' Four Weeks iumwtliately • • DIED. , • At Charkali., on the 50th ult. after. a long life devoted to the service of hit crsitritti , ; , and in* the '73d ytar tst hie or, Li eu tersest. Oen. Sir Vitsu..Congreve; kart. Colonel of Artitlery,aod Coop -trottpr of the Itejal lAboratitty. Ou the sth ult. at his luivse at (:reenwiCh,:Oaptain Join Mell cur. of the ttoyill )iavy, aged 71. In Itathhatirplat+: on the 18th tilt. Mrs. Forrest , -widow of the late Captain Thomas Forccet, of the 1-ion. East Lathe Com pany's service. Oit the 29th Or, in C ata berlaad-street, Portapan-sqtfores Mrs- Hamilton . wife of Archibald ilamiltan , Esq. 'On the 1 23 d ult. at Bromoton, Middlesex, his 62d year,; )!Lear-Admiral CharltieSnadys.• - • - • I tht the 26(b•ttn advancen i geo Beekert ll49 ! !Commanding his Majesty's yachEMetline. tiP31 • 44.. • ' • • • • • - . Average Prices of BRITISH COI the 14narter of eight 1N inchester Be& 801 l of 1281hs. Srotch Troy, of the preceding April 15 : Wheat. I Bye Barley. 1 Data. s. k. ' a. A. • 4l 8• If 8: Beam. I Nam I Oat's. 14 f • 410., Olt s, d. d 63 tl 53 It s. sL s. d. s d. 41• 41 .$ 1 11 8 The establishment of4l% , krany-after.the reduction., which took place ln.l7lllllVrernalved for four years at about 541,000 man:, - ..; *.',; the rAuclitttf in 11301, it amounted to 745,01210. 4Thebwkele number for the year 1613, was 227,412 men. - _ forces i s •LONDON iv r a r t il n it s e m d i n s old or P;titi ,. ... - 8 . 7 . , t. .. ~4•. '...'1 il :