The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. - . COURT OF CHANCERY, SATBUDAY, ISAR It • . . FRANCIS V. HONNAR. In -*frig case an injunction had formerly been granted by his Honour the VICE-CHANVELLOR to .restrain tare Defendant from infringing the patent of the Plaintiff, by manufacturing and selling a •sitecies of cement, called Hamelin 's Oil Cement. The cement in question was alleged to have been newly invented some time back by a person named who obtained a patent for hiediscovery, which he afterwards transferred to the Plaintiff. Mr. Hoerr now moved that the injunction might 'be•dire,tilved. . lie contended that the cement which the Plaintiff claimed as his invention had been tea Alit for upwards of forty years. But, besides, the Defendak denied that, in the manufacture of his cement, he in any way adopted the method ens . " &eyed by the Plaintiff. Under these circuits . .atances he trusted the Court would dissolve the .."Irnjunction. Mr. Ilea fa) spoke at considerable length in sup •' !.port .of the iijnitet . lie maintained that the .. • Plaintitra method of making cement was different • ',Gia any otlivr that had ever before been employed 10 the manufacture, anal that the Defendant's com • position was a direct infringement of the patent of the Plaintiff. The Loan CHANCELLOR, after reading over the precut awl rpeeiticair (((( of the Plahr.itf, and taking a review of all tire. Cwt. contained in the affidavits,. rr;rectr-r1 that Ile ii inocrinn should be dissolved, mitd th.st aim action nt low SI Id be instituted v.it!artit delay to try the question. If the Plaintiff s'.oald sneered its tire artisan, lie might apply for a revival of the InjnaCti.M. and to haVe en account: el the profits made by the Defendant from the ma nufacture; and in order that the profits might be daly ascertained, if the Defendant did not in the mean time keep the accounts as reqttirrd, the • Cutr4 isouad, on the application of the Plaintiff; TtorlP,lhe *mimic:Hon. • ~ • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wet. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. ARCH V. WALKER. • • This-wan an issue to try the validity of a commis missi tttt Of bankruptcy. The point to be deter mined arts, that tl a certificate granted to the bank rupt had liters falsely and illegally obtained by set ting up fictitinas debts. The Jury found a verdict tor the Plaintiff, thereby oversetting the certificate. The. ATTORNEY-GENERAL now applied for a new trial, on the ground that several of the wit . verses formerly examined were creditors, arid In • in overturning the certificate, as they, there by, became entitled to any property which the bankrupt might have acquired subsequent to his bankruptcy, and, therefure, that they were not -competent witnesses. The COURT, however, refused the rule. on the 'ground that it was trot a matter of necessity, that upon the decision of the Jury the Chancellor would recal the certificate. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF BARCLAY, D. BARCLAY. This was an action of ejectment tried betbie Mr. • Justice PARK, at Hertford. The question at issue regarded the right of the lessor of the Plaintiff' to a small cottage. The evidence at the trial was almost exclusively confined to a woman named Ann Davis, who stated limit she was 83 years old. rind that she recollected the mother of the lessor of she Plaititiff residing iu the cottage in question in . .)740. Upon 'llgs evidence the Jury found a verdict for :Ilia Plaintiff: Mr•. JERVi, now moved to set that verdict aside, • .on the ground of want of probable evidence. The Learned Counsel contended, lie dependance ought to be placed on the testimony of Ann Davis; for even allowing her to have been of the age stated st the time of the trial, nawely, 83, she cold.) lint. in 1740, been more than three years old, and there fore could not, as she had stated, recollect who lived in the cottage in question at that time. Mr. Justice BEvr observed, that the circumstance alluded to by the Learned Counsel would riot fur rilati grounds for setting aside the verdict ; lie could himself recollect cisctunstunces which occurred when lie was not more than four years old. TheCttietr-Jusrict observed, it was astonishing with what pertinacity the memory of persons scaid log iu the country, who had but few changes in their situations, retained recollectio►t of particular circumstances. He thought it probable this old woman might perfectly recollect the circumaancti lit• which she had given evidence. The Court refused the rule for a new trial. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, M IL THE KING N. PARKINS. The Defendant in this case, the late Sheriff of 'London, appeared in person to move the Barons to art aside au 'street which had been issued against .for mat appearing, under his recognizance of got. to take his trial on an indictment pirferred against him curl common assault, alleged to have been comatitteow tile pirson of George Phillips. The Defendant was proceeding to read his a ffi davit vrott which hie application was founded. when it • apm.artd that the only description which he had given of himself was, as " late Sheriff of the City of London." Mr. Baron GARROW interposed at the com rneticement of the affidavit, and suggested that ;is it was informal, Irmo thy• place of abode of the Defendort bring omitted, it conk' not be rreeoied. Mr, Parkin•, on this objection, withdrew his ap odiSatiou prO Import, and retired. NAT lq. As 1100 n as the LOUD CHIFIF BARON and the saber Barons had taken their bests on the bevel), the Ex•Slserift Parkins., who had taken hie seat among the Counsel. rote and addressed the Court, -saying., that he had to apply to their Lordships, in consequence of s recognizance tan a hie:, he had formerly entered, haaing been retreated into his Majesty's Exchequer. Mr. Parkins then pro ceeded to reed the terms of the recognizance and the entreat. The LORD CHM BARON, after consulting with the other Judger, said. that tins Court would sit present respite the recognizance, not rescind it. M►. Parkius thanked their. Lordships, and said be desired no more. F . IetLEtRAION OP MR. COKE'S BIRTH-DAY. WELLS, MAT P. The only record that History can snake of the moral character of stay age, is derived from' the virtues Sr vices of those ..ho •re conspicuous in it-..from the establishnieut of public institutions— the euactoseat of wholesome laws—the attendance given to public instruction, and, above all, the pre vailing tendency of the press. All else is transitory and evatiescent.. Evs.o contemporaneous judgment can be formed from no other criteria. To at tempt it by • rigid induction, is to undertake o labour which must ever baffle !toenails indus try. It ie from the Snowdon, and Skiddaws of • country that the contour or IN vurface ac quires • proniisielit feature; its perpetually al ternating inflexions are Ism multiplied, tom unim portant, to fill the canvass of the topographical historian. Rarely, indeed, does it happen that Tetiesitle starts above the sitsiforns expanse : rarely that an Atlas lifts it. majestic Irma alone. 'Else mountain Lord looks down op kindred hill., hut little less elevated than himself', and perctires the descending chain gradually sul:sisling into the on tuna level of the earth. But it is the last which caps the scene, that arrests and fix's the eye: of which, when we have once aacertatoed the eleva tsoo, we can commonly protiou“ce upon those that he subjacent is§ it. It is thus that we gather and record the character of a people; sad these rea- SOv will justly the manner in which the birth-day of Thomas W. Coke, Esq. way Cll ttttt iensurated on Satuttl..y last, at the Fleece lnn, Ilea virtues assist long since have pirtak.-ts of those of the county in winch he rea.ol-s, if not Of the country at large. He must either hate harmed t beos to hionself v or collected that abstract character of the people, which *bsc,irniospor s 111 C age. After a most race-Resit dossier wire drank the folios ing to4os, &c. "The bead of the Executive Government—tile King." " The Queen, awl luny the voice of the nation 13. Vet cease to thunder in thee•rs of her persecutors mud her Nlnis sly It 10:teeti in foil pussy of those rights sod pi Seiliges to which sbe i. entistesl as Queen essissort of these re a:ans." - " His Royal Hilhatios she Hake of Sussex" " Mr. Cube, nisi' loamy happy resort's of ails day, sod may he 1101111 see au (factual Wl . ..rim ilse It psioeilintion of she People in the CWAIIIOII* House of Portiainsait"—with lane times niter. The Rev. Dr. LANGTON then rose and spoke as follows:—" Gentlemen, by an old prisilege, Which I am unwilling to relinquish, I claim the liberty of rithlreftsing you on the twist which has just been given. I am aware that in *peaking of others much delicacy is required, and this constitutes, in my opinion, the main difficulty of the present uncoil's. If the speaker to such case• indulge mulch iii com pliment, he fatigues his surliener, and probahly weakens Lis address; on ills si her hand, not to give honour where tumour is 'hie, is a specie' of moral ..it justice, tusk altogether inconsistent with the objvet of a birth-day comniemusation. I le -tnember, Geutletuen, the origin of these tueetiogs. A few tenants of Mr. Coke in this s,esglinotirliood, to which were added some private friends, desirous of testifying their respect for Mr. Coke'. character, met together fur that purpose on his birth-day, and tweed to make the meeting minuet. Sitsce that time we have had meeting• of a similar de scription established throughout the county, and you see to what size they have grown. The present, however, is the Parent linottuvois, the others may be considered as branches of the Came stock, and as inetttbsrs of the same family ought in do, 1 hope we shall all cheerfully co-operate to the *nine end. As a public 111.1 ii, Mr. Coke has rendered the county of Norfolk some stories., " and they know it." He has represeint d them in Parliament for five-and-forty years with nb-roils-lice and in tegrity, and I think I essay saw,: is here the local interests of the county have be au corcerned, with intelligence, cod a jiff', kitoWit dge of affiirs:—This (without detracting horn the merit oh other Gel:- airmen who may claim their share of indeprodence also) is no small commendation; especially in these, days when independence is a virtue of such rare occurrence. If I add, that Mr. Coke is digs tinguisheil for his domestic siuslitie-, add for loin (terse ere and successful patronage of agrieul lure, I say nothing more than what has lieris said beture, and probably with more effect than I could give it. Mr. Coke has established au Animal Meeting at Holkliasit„ for the benefit used pretrction of Agri culture, unequalled iu extent and sontual comi muuicatiou, by any thing of tier kiii.l in the king dom. Before I sit dowse, I beg have, to offer an observation on the stale of the limes. lu touching upon this subject I :fin setisilde ilt it I stand upon tender ground, avid would, therefore, wish to tread lightly. It is scarcely necess iry to say, that we live in times of unprecedented diffi culty. Bat it is a good tale of life never to turn our backs tither upon an enemy or a f. and, aseJ whatever the difficulties wish which we at-is sur rounded may be, we shall most successfully coo tend with them by meeting theta fairly in the field. No doubt, cures of au extryarshuary nature may occur, which baffle the power of limensu iugenuily to Integer, or to resist. There submission is our best support ; but in genes! men sonnount their difficulties by courage and pi udruce ; cod this I Ihive no doubt will he our case." " Miss Coke, and prosperity to the flame of Ifollshant." " The Constitulioo, arcurdiele so toe riniriples tooirrit.,l at the Itieultation."—* 'I he Kesport•loiltt of the Crow", the potability of the CorilititullUu, sad the l'avvcilly of the People." " The Bishop of Norwich, and the Cause of Civil stud Religious I.ihi ely all user lbe world." The Hew. ArChdrireoll irtortird " Lord Albemarle, and prooperily to the Boise of Qui deolisen." Sir Jiicub The Rev. sir. COLLYFR return.d thanks io a twat and appropriate ti pey c I " Mr. William Coke, cud the Independent Electors of Derby." " Archdeacon Bathurst, with thanks to him for his crest ruertious always in the cause of the people"— who fetus - ilea thanks in a speech of cotiaiileriible letiy,th and !invest, iii %%Inch he inferred to the politics of Mr. Coke and the times, smd 1 rCI/111-• mended pri‘aie forbearance, %Ith a ti , in &clam. trim of public sentiment 041 the leading questions of polity. 4 The immortal memory Of C. J. Fr:"--" Lord A MON, and prosperity to the Muse of Si.tithuswigh"--‘• The 11. - hers for the city of Noroieb"—•• The Me mbors for the hu. rough et Ystsuouih"--" Lord Bury, the independent Ettaturs of LQI.I L..ksue, and Use 7tirl by Jur,"—. l S. T. Southwell, and the Whip of Nor fulk"— ,, Sir Francis Burdett, sodomy he live loog to Vindicate the came of the Peolile h —" Mr. Bloom, and prooperity'to the lowa and harbour of Wells"—" All our Frieuds who are met to cele brate On Birth-day of Mr. Coke—a man so inestimable to this enemy and so invaluable to the world at large." " The Rev. K. Odell," who remitted thanks in speech replete with classical taste and chaste wit. The toasts which followed were—" The Rev. Mr. Collyer," who returned thanks. " Yining," who was at the same time unanimously chosen to be Vice-President for the ensuing year. Mr. Young returned thanks. At the time Mr. Coke's health was drank, Cap tain Bloom's battery fired us many guns as Mr. Coke is years old. The politeness of Major Case, the President ; his ussremitted attention to the com fort of the comprise, us well us the able support ettorded him by Edna. Hesgren Gibbs, Esq. the Vice-President, contributed not a hide to increase the pleasure and satisfaction of tile day. Mr. Coke's birth-day was also celebrated last week at Lissldon, Iteepham, Wymoisdhani, and Cur tle-scre, with similar demonstratiiiii. of personal te garfl and political innichnient by his numerous Isiends iti those towns and their vicinity. OXFORD, 51Ay 5. Tuesday, the first day of Easter Term, the following de grees were conferred:— Masters of Aria—Rev. Alfred full r Clough, Fellow of Jesus College; Wtlliant lit s rick, l'eivrikity College; key. Goolfri y 13bd, Univer.ity College; Rev. Robert Brodie, Si. Edmund ; Rev. William Wilkiiisuu, Christ Church. In the afternoon of the same day, io a fall Convocation, Ike Rev. Waltham James, M.A. Fellow of Os iel College, and the Rev. iVilliam Morgan Kinsey, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, were 'Omitted Proctors; sod the Rev gdward Haw kins, M.A. FrHuw of Oriel College, the Rev. Wit. Jackson, M A. Fellow of Queen's College, the Rev. Thomas Short, mid the Rev. William Streatfield, M.A. Fellows a Ti unity Col lege, were nominated Pro-Proctors. FCCLEII ASTICA L PROIIOIIIOSII. The Rev. J. M.A. Vice-Pi auto pal of Rt. Mary Hall, is appointed Dogmatic Chaplain to the Earl of Kintore. Iter.T. LIOCII, of MIK ihOritngil, to the vi FFFF ge of Nelber ton, Devon—Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Bristol. It. • %%Aliens Proctor Thomas, CLIC to the p. chew! or canonry of Holcombe. it the Calbedtal ch m eh of It. v. Francis Silver& has been elected Chaplain to the Bath General Hospital. Rev. R. Chester, to the rectory of Els'ead, Sussex—Pe trim, Lord &Nary. IL,. J. J. Diewe, to the vicarage of AlslonsSeld, Staf fordshire. Rev. J. Roberts, to the perpetual Curacy of Quaruford, Staffordshire. Rev. John J.lnee, to the rectories of Llanvyrnach and Pr ein its, Pr iiihrukrthi re. Vey R. Gat vey, to the mar Schwa. ip of Lincoln Gram• It. • 'l'. Beckwith, to the hying of East Redford, Nutting basashil e. 111EL41V D. DUBLIN, .111.41'.9. Ilie Eitetllenry Ike I.nru) Lieutemmt will tem Dublin on Sunday nrxl f„.r England, where his Exrrllrnry proposes to rennsiu about a mouth. - Dnritte his Excellency 'a almessee the 'Vree-regal Powers will be delegated tit LodaJustires. Ili. Grier the Arelskiskep of Armlets, Ike Lord Chancellor, and the Commander of th► Forma, will he appointed Lords Justices. On 'Mosta) , urxt these high perawasges will be sworn in at Dublin Castle. Hans Haatdiun, Esy. 111 P. has been appointed Carlos Rotilliirum of tlw county of Dublin, in the room of the late Earl of Carliampt.in. The follor•in` military departments in Shia country are to be redaced Adjutant Gesirral auJ Inspeetor.General or the Hematite( Service—Sl/dm-General Lord Aylmer, Dublin. Quarler-Master-General at Dublin—Major-General Sir Gem re Awry. lieutenani.General Sir Drary IkTontreesor. ■t Cork, and Mujur-Ciirral Sir Sidney Beckwith, commanOisix m Armagh, to be seduced from she staff on the 24th inotant. Major-th•neral ILiterloo, from Athione, to succeed Sir S. 84.41.1111 at Ainimh. Major-General Su John Elky to succeed Sir John Lam• bcrt at Mldame. Major-G•n• rid Sir John Lambert is to succeed Sir Henry blinitressoe at Cwnk. The Leiu►ler District to he under the command of Sir C. ant—head. gum ten, Dahtin. The Cneviniarsartat and Barrack Dcpartments in Ireland me foram ith to be cousolideted. wrxroaD. ximr 3. SHOCKING Arri DENT. On Sunday evening ■ MOO melancholy occident occurred near Newcastle, about two miles from this town. Too young Hies, Keating and 11'hite, were to have spent the evermig ■t the house of Mrs. Keogh, of the above place; not having arrived as sun was sent out to meet them, accompanied by his two ousters, and two other young women, sisters to Keating and White, and look his gun, observing, that he might shoot a cum on the way. In a short time they wad Keating need White, the latter of whom asked to see the gun, and re marked that it was nut premed. Keating then took the gun from and presenting it at hum, shot him dead on the spot! It is only fur the imagination to conceive the effect whirl, ibis shocking occurrence produced on li t • persons who witnessed es, one of them sister to this unfortunate young man, thus suddenly and premolar* deprived of life. lie was 20 yeah of ace.--tirezferrd Herald) In these times of distress the Marquis of LANs- DOW N rots ills example of Immune and noble con. siottration. At (141,-reot period. since the peace he hips made abatement. of resits on his le:Anita in the North Liberties or itif City of Ltmernk, mid par ticularly in the last - yeleil it addition to which hr glees them ronirloyment, by allowing out of tl.e re duced rents considerable sums to enable them to make useful and lasting imin . ovements, and, birder the direction of his agent, JOSEPII MASSEY HAM. VEY, Esq. exteusive general improvements are cur ryitog on upon the Slismion River Bunks, and upon water-courses and roads, thereby giving employ ment to mauy of the labouring classes.— (Cork Mer cantile Chronicle.) At Gloucester Session. two prisoners were sen tenced to seven years' tronsportat . .—At Worcester Sessiou.s one prisoner was sentenced to 14 years' transportatiolo, a n d seven i 0 seven years` traiospqrt lotion. Amongst whom was John Milliard CookAey, who was indicted by order of the Secretary at War, for baring obtained the sum of thirty shillings from a poor woman of the mune of livrt:, at North field (allow 14011 was a private soldier in the third regiment of foot guard.), under the fahe pre tence that he had sufficient interest iu the rimy to procure her son's discharge. The case was made out on the part of the Crown by the clearest evi dence, and Mr. Cannon, cof the Adjutant General's Office, stated, that a soldier etliillol be discharged from the serv;..e except through the recommenda tiou of his commanding officer, and by a strict compliance with the !minted Regulations issued by authority of his Roy a l hi g h ness t h e C omman d er _ i Chef: TILE run P. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1821. FZIDAY, MAY 11. Mr. Ramsbuttom's Shrackhoril, 8.1. 81b. heat Mr. Rouge rie's c. by Haphazard, tist. DM. 100 gs. h. ft.-8 to 4ou Shreckbetru. Sweepstake* of Bugs. each, h. ft. T.T.C. Sir I. Shellet's Ivanhoe, Bst. 71b Mr. Greville's ruche, Net. 7Ib. Mr. Charlton's Phoenix, Bst. 3Ib. to 4 ou Ivanhoe. (Third year)—The Newmatket Stakes of %Op. each, li. ft. Colts, Sat. 711 i. ; fillies, Itirt 211,. D.M. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 p. out of the stakes. Mr. Hunter's ge. r. Gustavus, by Election .. 1 Mr. Bourerie's c. Tragedian, by Orville. 2 Mr. James's gr. e. Pleur.de.lts, brother Itt Howbeit Lord Exeter's c. by Soothsayer, out of sister to Chip penhant Mr. Betson's e. Ro.icroeian. Iry Sorcerer. out of Cecilia Mr. Fox's e. Nut Ili Wester, by 'Haphazard, out ul Charm Duke of Graftou's r. Lawrence, by Rub. ll ' . Mr. W)utlhaisi's c. by Canopus, out of Silvratairs darn Twenty-two p.uid torkit.—The Judge 'derail but two. 3 to I egst Gustarne-3 to I agst to 2 apt North Wester. Sweepstakes of 100 es each, h. ft. 9st. 21h. Ab. N. Duke of Graftun's b. f. Zeal, by Parttime, out of Zsida..rec. Three paid forfeit. I, CHESTER RACES. YttrenAY, MAY 8. Hia Majesty's Plate of 11/00. Cur 4-yr olds. Rd. 211 a.; syt ti 1,1%, Bet. 10th ; 6yr old. awl nued, Q 4. Thrice struutl. Mr. Iluulila...oleo Er. r. &aru., 4 p. Mr. Tulin b h aired Even au Duplicate 'get the Field-5 to 4 aro' tEiros. Sixiy Guinea., tlwr Rift of Nleuilwrs of the City, firs S-yr colds; INDIA CAI I prig 81b.; fillies, 041. Rib.; 4 yr uld Sol. 411).; fillies, Ssl. 1111. Tsroautle heals. Mr. Iltyttun's h. h. 1141.1utt, 4-)is old IA Grosvenor 's hr. f 4-yra old 0 1 2 Sir T. Slaitlel's ch. r. Cr , dr 4 yrs o ld • 3 lo Ingot Halo on-3 lu 1 aget Ceds ie. %I' FUN ESDA V. The Ike Stakes ut bees. rucls, h. ft. for S-yr olds; Derby weight►. Once round nod • %balmier. Sir W. Wynn 's ch. e. by Champion 1 Mr. Ihnitthiworitesb. e. Hoary 3 to 1 apt Sir %Y. Wyni.e'n eh. e. The Stand Cup, value 100ge., added to • Sweeps!'hen of 100. each, for all ages; Settee ruuud and a distance ; 3 yr olds, 6st. 121 h ; 4-yr mitts, Bst. 31b.; five, Slat. 101 b.; six and spa, gat. Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tsrragnot. 5-yrs old Mr. Roden loano's to. h. Spero r, 8-y.. old Mr. Hoooldsoorth's eh. 1111. Tuoreli, 5-yrs old 5 to 4 ou Torre to 1 apt Spectre-5 tu 1 apt Ta►- regnn. The Assail City Plate of 60gs., given by tiP Cu. poration, for 3-yr told., nst.slb.; 4-yr ultls, so.; 15-yr olds, list. 121 b.; six and aged. 9.1. 21b. Woo., thrice notion,. Mr. Budesilians'i b. in. Miss All. Krt., 6-yr.. uld 2 1 3 1 Sir W. Wynne's ch. h. Hobgoblin Mr Whiienuries b. c. by C.vrtiali.h, Cyr. utol 3 2 1 3 Col. Daiubridge's b. no. by Sir Oh se., li yrs 411.1 4 Jr Even uu Hobgoblin agst the Field. TROMAS STAPLE roN, ESQ. This Gentleman. where death took plat... Jest week a .was of an ancient and highly respectable fatally, of Carleton, lo the Wert Riding of Yorkrbiie. Mr. Sop Woo, in the prime of life, became attached to the Turf, coil in the year 1762, his hay cult, Beaufrrmorit, by 'tartar, commenced his winning career, which he commend iu good form until the close of his tenth year; hiving, mnotigst now, other prizes, t ware woe the great Subscrip tion Purses at York, heating, in the year 1784, Mr. Yeversr famous mare, Yo.kohore Jelin), and boar other% having ran the four miler iu 7 misstate. and 51 setunds, Mr. Stapleton was contemporary ou the uortheru turf with Lori] Rockin.Jham, Lord Grosvenor, Sir Lawrence (after owls Loud) Diorites, Sir Kay:, Sir T. Gaseuigne, Mr. lirentworth, Mr. resisrick, Mr. Yevers, Mr. iluttou, Mr. Pratt, Sir. Bothell, &e. &c. Mr. Stapleton was the breeder mid owner of many good sinister'', and amongst the latter, of Momquetzer, by dlatcli era, bred by Mr. Frawick, a winner of considerable note :—wben put to the stall, she produce.' Antagonist, Yerjuiee, Fair Barbara, &c. &e. Mars Slteggr, by Mairh'em, and Toberuw•, by tiered, were the joint property of Sir T. Garcon:De and Mr. Sta pleton. Mors Skeggs hid lineman] ~,, eperd , and promised to be more than ordinarily successful; but usifortuuntely, when running for the G.rat Subic' iption at York, fur four year ulde, with nine others, the broke down, after bolting the two miler pmt—leading at the time, and high odds tit her favour. She was afterwards pot to the stud, acul was the steno of Parlington, &c. The pre formanen of Tube ' rose, however exerlleirt and cowervently profitable, were eclipsed by her value as a brood mare. Towards the close of her racing period, rile wai purchased by Nlr. Prose, of Bedale, by whom she was put to the stud, and bum her have &secluded those brghlyeateenued brood snares and racers, Contersins—Constaniia--Rosa 111111 l .I—Rosette—Li set te—.Albsiera—.Thorn-- Ebur-- Res eller--Rastor--The fillasakal— Wrangler, &e. ix. E LOP RMENT. ••••• An elopement look place in the neighbourhood of Exeter, on 31 lay lass, which is likely to prove a subject of 4i6CUS• Nit 111) Air the Geolleums of the lung rube. The pasties are— a I.6mi-omit en she Navy, and a Lady restdiug within a few miles of Ett ler; though young in years both art marries', and both have chilibesi. A love attachment, we understand, was early formed between them; but pssental authority pre sented she wished for is 11 . 1011—ilie hand of each was shortly after differesitl) bestowed, but with which, it string, the heart did not bear company. 'llse bstabeisil of the Lady set ME un Al lay, in a post-rhaise and four, accompanied by a police @nicer, in purseil of the fugitives, but MI intelligence has yet bcess received uf their having bees' overtaken --(Bath Pleratid.) L INTELLIGENCE. tORTIMOUTH, NAT 11. Pained by fu► Bremen, the Oryas, De Vanilla, from Bal timisre. Arrives' the Srrineapatam, from Plymouth. SAiled Use Gieeiau uu a cruize. MOCTII, MAY 10.. Arrived the Sydney packet, Siataium, from Monte Video (or London, out 90 days. lIARWICH, MAY 11. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet 'kb a mail from Holland. MILFORD, MAT p. Arrived the Harrier. Sherlock, from Liverpool, fur_ Leg horn, leaky, and is now discharging her cargo. DEAL, MAY 11. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Misuser, Adamson, frous Jamaica ; VII tor is, liearn, from Jamaica ; ScalebyCastle, Sotlo-hy, from Chum; Dore, Weight, from the South &-nr; Duke of IVellitseion, Thuniss, (runs Dessiu; and the Loudon packet, (rum Loudon fur Ilawbursh. Arritomorty.—Dr. °LIMBS has calculated that once only in a period of 8,800 years, a comet will come as near to the earth as the moon is. Once only in four millions of years, ■ comet will up. grouch the earth within 7,700 geographical miles ; and if it be equal in size to the earth, will raise the water to the height of 13,000 feet (a second deluge). Aud only in 120 millions of years will such a body uotne In coutact with the earth !!! ACCIDENTS. As Mrs. Neville, relief of Chas. Neville, Esq. was crossin g one of the nil roads at Llaarlly, Caraeartheashire, wine psit of her garmeilt• got cm/meted .itle • coal-wawa then l iarsisie, which drew. her W tae grumaid, sad lUju..d her so snuck that she ccpsrcd._ The hitter Meseta Coach to HolOstsail was on Moeda. overturned at Shelton, two miles fruits this tow., in cur,. sequence of nue of the horses starting at a waggon, and drawing the roach up the bank on the road vide. Nisearman, a gentleman front Ireland, had his leg fraelnerd aml lacerated by the wheel of the waggnii !sassing over i 1 ; the guard's hip was lankiest, and Mr. Molyiusix, • painter ur this town, had his arm and nearly all lea rib. broken. They arr rereut mg prufrosouu4l at lesulassce :.e ibis gown, and it is hoped their live• way be saved.—(. hreirsbery Chronicle.) MEETINGS OF CIIEDITOR, AT GUILDMALL __- TO MORROW. M. H. J. Haberly, Welherk•strt..t, couch-maker J. Rigsby, Deptford, brewer C. R. and F. Couplaud„ Leeds, aid E. Couplaud, Salford, spirit-snerchauls W. Hahlmg, Devonshire street, witie.inerchsa.... 3 1 U.T.oughtow. 'on and J. Trunlituu, Watd-Arect, ■nd itvertuta, 5i1k.thr0wnet5........... • • ••• ... 3 II Jurdau, victualler J, l'alipps, Runlet jenc11er......• • 2 It D. Wilinult, Rutlierhithc, in.atcr•moiier ... 2 .41 J. Leughtun, Commercial-ruin!, musler-niciar 2 I: J. Ward, Banbury, brewer R. ILivernak t Brumpton, plumber I 11 - - - DIVIDENDS. W. Dan, Huston, wholesale upholsterer J. M. De Quints, bile-Isue, merchant E. Smith, Green Lettuee-lune, sea.dealer 1 I'. C.untosil, Old Broad street. merebaut ..... .., I'. D. vey, Christchurch, coal-merchant It Sharpies, Berkeley agate, china-dealer ... J. H Leau, Festehureh-sleet, and City Charnbrrs lt J. Kin*, Yeovil, bookseller C. Fry, Hositidsdoch, upholsterer B. K. Ward, Best!,-bridge, tuusiaodasiitifseturer T. H. Creak, late of Builwilitthe, bluck-maker 1.1 S. Awskseasi, late of Westminster, ad West Farleigh, brewer, and also late of Uxbridv, cuppir.aaaaufac - furor - B. Cuhen, Boluvartte-siteet, ancreliani CERTIFICATES. S. Num', of Birchist.larre, London, bill-broker... 4. Rich ards, of Verttend, ‘Varwirk, bre orrr —J. N. Freeman, bone tuna since at Bradford, Wilts, •ftr rwarihr of Ilkistou, Val hr, and late of Newport, Moomunth, Massey, tale of Coin wry, but now of Ercleston, Lancaster, watch-tn•ker.—J. Aslifoo d and E. L. Ireland, of Bus non. Law, factors. IVA liK A7'S. WINDSOR, MAY 12. Clivest,,p.M. 12/ 0. to 16! Os I Bern►, per qr.. 2Bs tons Darby, per 1d...24s iu 25s Prase 3O, to 33 Oats 22a to 25s Rye READING, Ality 12. Wheat 509 to 60. 0.1 Oats Balky Beans STAINIS, Matt 11. What 101 Os to nil 5s I Pease per v. .. a-411 SO Kyr Oats, per qr. _I to Ills Od I Baas e s .... UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, THURSDAY, MAY IC Wheat, per load lnl 10s to 17ls Barley, per quarter —4l su Oats, IRs —ti to 148.4 Beaus 28s —.I to 5U...4 Pease 29s —tt to Us —4l COAL MARKET, May 11. Ships R 1 Market. Ships Sold. Priors. 17 Newcastle 4 Soutdedand 1 Slone Coal I Cohn PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. lied. 71fi I India 80nd5.... 43 pr. 3 per Ct. Cum... 7 31:2 2 I Old Annuities..... 721 4 per Cents—. 91* 91 I Ex. Bills. 2. 2 3 1 4 pr. 5 per Ct. N. Aun. M4ll I Lottery Tickets 141.146. Bk. L. Ann.. 18 916 I Cons. for Ave..... 73ii COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam ....C.F It 14 Ditto at sight l2 11 Rotterdam .... 2 C l2 15 Antwerp Hamburgh 2i U. 38 7 Altona .2i U. 36 8 Paris 3 day's sight .. 25 80 Ditto .........2 U 26 15 Roardeaus 26 15 Frankfurt on the SCE, FRIDAY, MAY 11. Leghorn .. 661 Gcuoa 4:11. Venice . . Malta 43 Naples Palermo.... per ea 116 Lisbon Oparto Rio Janeiro Bahia ..... Dublin .. Cork ........ Main, Ex. M 157; Prtersboorgb,rbl.3 U bt Ifit alba effective 2 U 10 21 Trieste„...do. lO 21 Madrid BULLION. Portugal Gold in Coin, per 0z....0 0 0 Foreign Gold he Cadiz Bilboa 1 Barer luua iieville ...... Game'liar Berg ..3.... lP 141 New lhmbluoa• ..0 0 New Dullars ....Al 4 14 Silver iti Bars ....0 4 11 sstcrHs. At Sioaebouse, yesterday sa'nuight, the Lady of Capt Thomas Wulrige, It N. of a daughter. At Harbaas, I:ni Toroklay, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Parker, R.H A., of a sou. MARRIAGES. On Thursday last, at St. Alary.le-home New Church, Captain George Berkeley Maxwa, R N. lu Letitia, daughter of Jo luf Clerk, Eui. of ,antuti - litusae, Giuttortatershitc. At Briablutt, the Rte. C F. Tutfuell, eldest awl of Colonel Tueuell,uf I.ateklam house;Wilta, to Eliaitaellt Pest fold, daughter of the Lite 11. Pcuf.llJ, Esq. of Auuiugluo, in Sussex. DEATHS. On Tuesday last, al Wycombe, aged 59, John Howard Changing, E•q. many years au inhabitant of the borough of Reading, which town he had left only two souutEs to retire to his native place. By his decease a saleable estate is il.c rooo ly of Bedro l l' (which was brquestlird to Mr. C. by tte laic Me. Howard, she philanthropist), dciulves lit the family of Samuel Whitbread, Et". Ou Friday, the 4111 instant, Elisabeth, wife of Strickland Freeman, EN of Fan:ey-Court, Busks, and daughter of the late Sir George Strickland, Bart., of Boynton, Yorkshire. At Gibraltar, on the 12th ult. Lieut. H. M. Beickeridge, of the cups of Royal Engineers, 11.113 of the late Colonel Biickoidge, Biutield, Berks. On Sunday morning last, suddenly, whilst attending divine service at Hnrbliug church, Lincolnshire, the Rev. Bernard Cracruft, Rector of Esst Keal and Vicar of South Elkiugion, in that count), and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the division of Kesteven, The Reverend Gentle man canned 'tidbit surrounded by his family in his pews frum all attack of the angina pectoris, to the parosyms of which lie bad beets for some years subject. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Moruius 0 aficr 12. I Emile( 13 after IS. l'rintrd nod Pelthilted a ITH E BRITISH PRE= sod THE GLOBE Office, No 147, Strand by C. CORNWELL, of the Strand. E I ~~ 0 T WU ~~ , J I 1 f H-