The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-12 00:00:00

LAW .NOTICES. COURT OF CHATICKRT. TIM toPO reAIICD LLLL AND VICII-De•NCILI111 THIS DAT. Noteons only, beteg the bra day of TOM. COVET OF COMMON ?LEAS n -MORROW, AT 12. Mirld:esett Common Jurlm. Jelnalua andanother e. Flenham r. Seines 1 Spumy v. Foster and ve King ant others Jor,.• S. Peas another lin: v. McLane An Jell •. Richardson , Sante v. Tanner Stephens V. Gaunt LAW INTELLIGENCE. COW Of CHANCERY, TUZSDAT, Aran H. WELLZOLZT v. TUZ DUKE or IiZAUTOUT. lIAKT begKed to ask his Lordship on what day it would be stouventent to deliver his judgment in this case ? The LORD CHANCELLOR observed. there were two judgments which he was very anxious to deliver, and this was one of them. ('the ether was not named, but was understood to be Ex.parte Grinistead in the matter of Howard and Gibbs.) He thought he itteuld be able to do so no Saturday next. Wednesday, his Lord ship said, was the first day of Term, and on Thursday he should be engaged is the House of Lords. He would therefore say Ss. surdas , , unless anything particular occurred in the meantime; If such should be the ease he would say Tamday next, but he would thank Counsel to mention the circumstance to-morrow, if the sub ject tatuold escape his memory. Mr. ittauwe. Lt. said, that his clients were as anxious for the ithlgnier.t as Mr. Hart's could possibly be, and that every member of the faintly (Mr. Wellesley excepted) wished the children tb T:- 1.2111111 in the same custody as they wers at present. CRSII3IISW V. COLLINS. bit. HART observed. that prior to the ChristrnasreCelle his Lord ship had Intimated his intention of giving judgment iu this cause. It unfortunately happened, however, that his Lordship had bees prevented from doing so by severe indisposition; he would, there fore, take the liberty of asking when it would be conveutent to his Lordship to deliver it. The LORD CHATICELLOR intimated his intention of doing so on Tuesday next. °Aimee r. LORD castor*. Mr. PEPTS made an application to his Lordship on the ques tion of some costs in this suit. It will be recollected that, at the demise of Mrs. Garrick, the property of the late David Garrick came to be distributed among certain of his relations. An order of , Court had been obtained in behalf of the interests of a Mrs. Payne, and the question of the .executors' costs under that order was now supported by Mr. Pcpys. 111 r. HART opposed the motion. The Loan CIISSICELLOR said that hp had originally, with a feeling of kindness, if he might use the expression, endeavoured to save these parties the expense of a Chancery suit, but that act of kindness so intended by him had, as was generally the case, turned out quite the reverse. After the order on which this application wen founded was made, he (the bort! Chancellor) SSw the solicitors of ehe parties, on his eorniog to Court of a morning, in his private room, on the subject of it ; but be had not the most remote idea in the world, at that time, that any charge was to be made for that attendance, or certainly he would not have seen them. Mr. Harr observed that his client (the solicitor) was of the same opinion as his Lordship. The Loin Cnsxnet t.ox said he would take this opportunity of expressing his positive determination never again to allow such Interviews to any wilicitors on any pretence whatever. Ile never could suppose, after the conduct he had pursued in respect to the suit, that ,then those solicitors attended upon him in that casual way,-that it should be made a charge against their clients. It was impossible fox him trimly in 1828, what *ere the reasons that actu ated him in making the order of 11121, unless he was pot in posses ion at the facts of the erne. He was willing therefore to take home the papeniand refresh lids memory upon the subject. He would peruse them, and say to-morrow morning what lye view of the questian was; but he would not be attended by any solicitor, and he would take good care that the parties should nut be put to any furher expense on the subject. The Court was °monied the remainder of the day in hearing puse petitions altogether of an uninteresting nature. • VICE.CLIANCELLOR'S COURT, TUESSDAV, Aran. 11. PRACTICE OF THE COCRT. . . - On • petition coming on in a case of bankruptcy. in which the 64.11crupt sought to supersede the commission, on the ground that the person who proved the act of bankruptcy had vowed vengeance against him, and was a man unworthy of credit, and that no mil atice mild be placed on his proofs, Mr. MONTAGE, said, that there were conflicting affidsvits in the ease, and before he proceeded to trouble the Court with the statement which he was instructed to bring forward, he wished to k-uw whether the 'minion was of that nature, there being con flicting evidence, that his Honour could hear it in conformity with the rules which had been already laid down. nel'sce..l'nawcgt.t.on we., of opinion, there being conflicting affidavits uran a matter of fact, that it was impossible the Ciort tJuld eon., to any satisfactory conclusion upon it. and that the rule %Orrin*, such a petition unit! the matter had heel brat decided at law, ought not to be ceparted from in the present instance. Such an opinion was lormedy entertained by the Lord Chancellor. And his Honour said , he recollected that when he was at the bar, ha, Sir A. Pignt, Sir rt. Itomilly, and the late Mr. Cutlet+, signed a paper declaring it to be their opinion, that the purposes of innate would bt beat promoted by such petitions net being received until the recta had bees previously submitted toe Court of Law. After a few observations from Mr.SUODglelind Mr.lllcorerantt, The petition was ordered to stand over, with leave for the parties to bring an action at law upon the facts of the case. SECONDARIES' OFFICE. CRIM. CON. ZINNAIRD r. lOJA►tti. -.- In this ease the pleintiff. one of the Pages attached to his Ma jesty's Household, sought compensation fur the seduction of his wife by the defendant, a Ser:rint in the (iva►ds. 'f hr friends of bush•patties were in attendance. and those or the defendant appear ed much dissat , sfled at the result. . . . The Counsel fee the plaintiff described the injury as one which cue:tuned a great variety of sufferings ; his client was a man of do mes-in habits, and bad always acted with the greatest affection to wards his wife, who, until the defendant intcrtered with his happi. returned that affection with a truly conjugal spirit. The loss of a woman's heart was, under any circumstance', an afflicting chat to a man who had formed an exaggerated estimate of her ac complishments end bean, but there was a compromising power in the pride which seldom failed to come in aid of the disappointed. and transformed the Image of love into Its opposite, at least mitigated the ardour of that violent passion. Its a case of this nature there was, howeeer, nothing to alleviate the feeling of distress. A man could not Without a severe pang be separated from a woman with whom he had heed happily upwards of 10 years, and society was so constituted that the loss, in the minds of the multitude, carried disgrace along with it: The situwion which the defendant had the honour of tilling rendered the disgrace more poignant, as he was more liable to be pointed at by those who surrounded him ; and the wound was not letsa paititul because it wu inflicted by a person in a low rank in ' life. Inability to pay line damages could not be properly pleaded to mitigation on such an occasion as this. It MIS an occasion upon wildch, if the defendant did not pay in purse, he ought to pay in person • and the object of the plaintiff was, to punish, but not vin dictively, a person who had violated one of the most powerful obli. gallons. A pecuniary recompense was quite out of the question. bat a pecuoiary infliction was the only mode of atoning for the offence. The defendant had, by allowing judgmcot to go by de fault, admitted his guilt, and it repulsed for twelve honest men to determine in such a manner as would prevent him from exulting in the success which had been attended with such lamentable effects. It Should be considered also, that the obligation to liquidate the debts contracted by the plaintiff", wife with her paramour, was one to meet which security should be given. And the verdict of the Jury was the only moans by which that obligation could be anticipated. Maria Saunders stated, that she was the daughter to the plaintiff by a forcer wile. Der father was married about ter, years, and witness lived continually with them until up to the time of her ' (witness's) marriage, which took place abaft two rears ago. tier flaK always treated his wife with all possible 'Coldness, and they lived toile! her on the best terms, and most happily. Mr. Edward Clarke stated, that he knew Mr. Kinnaird and his wife onwards of two years; and that as long as he knew !Item Mr. klanaird behaved towards his wife in the most affectionate and at. rendre .r.anner possible, and continued to act in the same manner up to the period when she left him on the Bth of November last. filr. Richard Miles stated, that he knew the plaintiff and his wife from the month of October, 1823. when they went to lodge at hit house; that he always observed the plaintiff pay the utmost sitiention .ind respect to his wife, and that they seemed to live most happily together. The Counsel for the plaintiff said, be had several other wit. asses to call, but he thought the testimony already given was quite saffirlent. The si LCON DAR if observed, that he thought there ought to have ban some evidence given of' the circumstance under isliith the act of adultery was committed, as by that means the Jury would be enabled to decide as to the quantum of damages which ought to bei sec The Counsel fur tb plaintiff replied, that as the defendant had admitted big guilt s be thought It quite unnecessary to go into any forthe• circumstance, of the case. The SLCOND Ski, in charging the Jury, said it appeared in aeidence that the. plaintiff and his wife lived most happily together, and that certainly the defendant had indicted a great trjury upon the plaintiff. However, it is usual in those cases for the plain. rift() inform the Jury of the peculiar circumstances under which ape iniury occurred. This the plaintiff declined doing. How far flat sk , uld influence the Jury with regard to their verdict they wosthi themselves decide. The defendant had, by not coming into this ted his guilt : and it only now remained for the Ju JJ to baY, under all the circumstances , what reparation ought to belnade to the plaintiff; for the loss which be had sustained in the seduction of his wife. The Juvy consulted a few minutes, and mussed the damages at W. On Saturday night a repri eve arrived at Ilorgemonger lane gaol, for Mary Anne Pearce, who was tried and con vested at the last Surrey Assizes, for coining, and sentenced to be executed on Monday last. OLD BAILEY, Tu►snAv, Ar1:11. HORSE STEALING. James Arrn;larr was indicted fur stealing, on the 13th March, a gelding, the property of John Gunn. George .honk keeps a lieenced house for slaughtering horses. in Buck's-row, Whiterhspel ; on the 13th March the prisoner came to his premises, between five and six o'clock in the morning. and brought a horse with him ; he asked witness it' he would purchase; witness inquire t the price, and the prisoner replied 21.; witness examined the hone, and put several questions to him ; he said it was his own property, and that he had brought it from Brentfard that morning; witness said it was a long distance to conic so early; witness knew the horse must have been very warm, to have leimie that distance. but it was quite cool : witness said, as it did not appear to all anything, he blinuld wish to know why he wanted to part with it ; he gave equivocal answers. which induced wheats to detain him : he then advertised the horse. and afterwards drove him to Smithfield, and had him labelled, so that the owner might obtain posseaiinn of him. John Gunn stated. that the horse belongs to his father, who is a carman in Li:nehouse; on the day before the robbery it was turned into a field, the gate of which was fastened : the next morning he missed it, and never maw it any more until he saw it in Smithfield market ; never saw the prisoner before. The prisoner um in ■ written defence, which stated that he bought the horse of a stranger. Several witnesdes gave the prisoner a gand character. Mr. Segeant ASASIY summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner •• Guilty—Death." The Foreman said, eight of the Jury recommended him to mercy. - [Before Mr. Jurice PARK and Mr. Baron GAlnow.] SHEEP STEALING. t Is Sointr, s yoocg --- nito; of very respectable appearrtnee, was indicted for stealing N live sheep, value II:d., the property of John Wells. _ . Air. A xnuEWS stated the case fur the prosecution. The pro- secutor is a tanner living in Hertfordshire, and in February last he lost upward% of 50 sheep ; in consequence of which he gave in. formation at Lambeth-street Office, and, on search, 35 live t i seep, and parts of others, making 34, were discovered in a stable which was occupied Ay the privoner. Mr..lohn It ells lives at Therleyhury Park, in Hertfordshire, about 15 miles from London. The sheep were in a pasture near his house, on die lath of February. Thomas Bennett, shepherd to the last witness.—On the Thurs day before the sheep were missing he counted the hock. and there were 151 I when he next counted them here were only 105; 48 were gone on the Saturday; the witness afterwards saw 33 alive in London, which bore his master's mark. L•'. Dalton, an officer of Lambeth-street, went on the 18th to a stable, No. 5, Warren's Mews, Fitzroy-square, and broke open the door; d 33 ►heep alive, and 11 plucks and a quantity of skins tied op in a hag. Ily Mr. BRODERICX—Mr. Wells and the shepherd saw and ititntitied the sheep within two or three days after he found Went in the stable. . Richard Gardner accompanied the last witne-s to a public-house in Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, where they found the prisoner and his brother; witness said to him. " Is that your brother with you 2" He said. " Yes." Witness said, " Will you go to your stable. and your brother had better come with you." They wished to knew what for. Witness replied, " About the horse." They then went to the stable occupied by prisoner in Osnaburgh-street, and witness said to them, " You must consider . yourselves in cus tody respecting some sheep in Watren's ,Jews. " said they knew nothing about it. The prisoner said he had let the stable to a man named Vincent, two months before, at sixteen shillings a-week. By Me. Justice PARE—Never asked him, or hold it asked of the primmer, who Vincent was, or where he lived. William Brown bdwards, an office' belonging to Ilattonsgarden, went with the last two witnesses to Warren's Mews. Witnesses were then examined, who proves' the supplying the prisoner with hay and corn at Warren's Mews. Thomas Collins slept in the stables the night before Shaw was taken up; the prisoner's brother called him up. J4hn and Tho.• mns Shaw were both there; they took a horse to go out with the Cart. AIL Bell, landlord of the stables in Warren's slews, let No. 5 to the prisoner, who paid the rent every fortnight. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that if he had been conscious of having committed a robbery, he could have escaped while the officer► were at his brother's stables. Benjamin Collins had seen a man they call Vincent. Thomas rsucette gave the prisoner a good character. After which near thirty respectable-looking persons were called in for the like purpose; they uniformly spoke of the prisoner as an ho nest respectable young man. Mr. Justice PAU c summed up the evidence. The Jury, after consulting a considerable time, returned a ver dict of Guilty—Death ; but strongly recommended hint to mercy on account of his previous good character. NEW COURT. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Immediately on the opening of the Court this morning, the fol. lowing case was called on. • Charles Thorne, a young man of respectable appearance and con. nextors, was capitally Indicted, for stealing a great quantity of late and articles wf haberdashery and linen-drapery, the property of Henry Lawman and Richard Hodge, his employers. Mr. Henry Lawman stated that himself and partner carry on the busineu of linen-drapers in Regent-street, and the prisoner had been three years is their employ previous to Christmas last. After he haat left some time, he wished to return for a few months, in order to get a further insight into the business, as he was about to set up for himself. This proposal was acceded to on his put, and the prisoner came the day after Christmas, and remained till Fe. bruary last. In consequence of something which he had heard, he was induced to apprehend the prisoner, and search a box kipt at his sister's in Cavendish-street, where he found some of the stolen pro. petty, which he should produce. A gentleman named Depoy,with whom witness does business, purchased a . piece of lace at a sale morn,ony which he brought to witness, and it proved to be his pro. - Mr. I). Depoy, a late manufacturer living in Bow Church yard, Mated that in February last he was at 111 r. Bailey's suction rooms, inWood.street, and saw articles offered fur sale which he recognized as having been recently sold by him to some one. The prisoner was there, and bid for the lot, and on that day it was bought in, but pct up the next day, when witness purchased it, and found on ex. amination of his books that he had previously sold it to the prose. tutors, to whom he eommunicatet the circumstance, which led to the apprehension of the prisoner. Charles F. Bailey, the son of the auctioneer, proved that the prisoner brought a quantity of goods to their rooms for sale, stet. tug that they were the remnants of his sister's stock, who was a milliner in Cavendish-street. Scofield, the officer, produced the articles found at the prisoner's sister's, which in part, and the lace purchased at the sale were sworn to by the prosecutor. To a question by the COUXT—Mr. Bailey said that the proceeds of the sale were paid as to the r-'soner. Mr. ALLEY, the prisoner's Counsel, expressed his doubt as to whether it had been proved that the prisoner was the prosecutor's servant; but after the Court had inquired of the prosecutor as to the stipulations entered into, the Learned Gentleman expressed himself sati►fied in this particular. Mr. Bnonr Rice, the Counsel for the prosecution, said that as it could not be proved that any individual article was worth 40a. the Jury might dismiss the capital part of the charge from the-it con sideration. Two witnesses were railed to character. .I r. Sergeant APARIN summed up, and the Jury without hesita tion returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. %Ir. Sergeant ARABI?! told the prisoner that he had very nar rowly (-reaped with his life; but he must make up his naiad to be transported tory' years at the end of the Session. BIGAMY. John Wheatley, aged 35, was indiWe:l for marrying Eliza Ann Rogers, his former wits, Elizabeth, being now olive. Henry relined stated that he Is brother to the prisoner's first wife Elizabeth. They were married in 181 Y.), at St. three's, Southwark, but owing to the brutal conduct of the prisoner they Duly lived to. gether for about six months. She died in July lIISL Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS-Hit sister changed her mane atter sheseparated tom the prisoner; she lived with Mr. Groves seven years as man and wile, and she mourned hi► name. Eliza Anti Rogers, the prosecutrix, a young woman of interest ing appearance, stated that she was married to the prisoner in 1823; his conduct to her Ind been very exceptionable; she had a stigma thrown on her character because or the report that lie loud ugather wife. _ . (suss.-examined—Never knew that he went to Worship-street to &vermin whether he might marry again ; when accused of a for mer marriage he at last confessed it, but !Mid his wife was dead. Thomas Lee produced the certificate of the first marrialie with Elizabeth Fated. The certificate of the second manage was alto put In, and thew; was another certificate put in from the parish of Blarylebone, 16 prove that Elizabeth, the fint wife, was buried there in July, 1825. Mary Rogers, the mother of the prosecutriz, proved that she went to IVmship•strect with the prisoner: when charged with a prior marriage, he said his wife had been dead nine years. The Jary retnmed a verdict of Guilty. SINGULA P„ DEFENCE. Mary Creed, a pretty little girl, under 14 years of age, was In. dieted for stealing two gowns, and divers other articles. the pro perty of Thus. Innen. The %ire of tl,e prosecutor stt ted, that she is a laundress, and semelimea employ , d the prisoner to turn her mnegle, and did anon the day o: the robbery. Soon after she missed the things she heard that they were (dieted at a pawnbroker's. Witness believed that the child was naturally honest, and that her mother was she cause of her miscobduct her father was a very honest A pawnbroker produced some of the stolen property,,which was offered for pledge by the prisoner's mother. The prisoner put in the Maiming novel defence, which we give seaman' ad !Wroth*. " To the R. 11..1 ... hoed Judge and Gentlemen of the Jury.. " !Unit humbly slieweth—That your Honour's peuitioner is the descendant cf very honest parents, and contains the same in ever/ year in her own bo.ly. Although being accused at your Honour s bar of felony, whiehrlie says she is innocent id, and she, said pettl tioner, never before being accused of any said thing, she therefore prostrates and throws herself to your Honour's benevolent hos. pitable heart of merry, for to etieminaerate her juvenile adolerenee. by which 0011110 ft sissy be conveyed to " Your honours poor pettitiorer. " Meal . CIESD." The Jury found the primer Grady. THE. BRITISH PRESS. IVEST3f INSTER ADJOURNED SESSIONS. ' 1' enterdny Catharine Aftirphy, a middle-aged woman, of most respectable appearance, stood italicted Gtr receiving three book*. the property of Mrs. Mayor, the widow of the late Dr. Mayor, well knowing the same to have been poolen. Mr. Morris, pawnbroker, of fork-street, Westminster, proved that the prisoner, abort a month back, brought to his 'hap " A Historical Account of the Remains of Pompeii," in two volumes, and " Views in Switzeriana," in one volume, and wanted him to ad...nee money upon dum. lie questioned her as to her name and address, when she told hint her name was Harris, and that she livid in White Lion.court, in the Broadway. Stinnecting, from inhumation which he had received, that all was rot right, lie de tained her while he made inquiries, and finding the addiese to be false he gave her into custody. It further appeared, that the bonne of firs. Mayor, in Churn. street, Plccialilly, was burglariously entered in November bast, and the hooks in question (among much other property) stolen. The officer, who examined the premises the next day, fottud a gluier); knife, and it in rather a singular coincidence that the hus band of the prisoner and one of her wns both carry on the trade of a glazier. A host of witnesses were called to character. The Jury found her Guilty., hut recommended her to mercy on account of her previous good charncter. The Cott aT sameneed her to six months imprisonment. POLICE. IIATTON•UA RDEN.. UnsnoE OF CITI ID MunnEn.—Vesserday, Mary Pinrent, alias Mary Ana Hammond, a well-looking young girl. was charged, on suspicion. wi , h the murder of an infant, apparently full grown. Mr. Halls, who keeps a chandler's shop in the Colunade, at the rear of Brunswick square, deposed, that on Monday morning, two young women, whelodged In the house, told him that the prisoner. had been observed to take a bundle into the water closet, and that she soon alter returned without it. A boy, son to one of the lodgers, also spnke to the same effect, and described the prisoner as having been in a state of great agita. tioa. When he uske3 ber what she had in the bundle ? her reply was, " Oh, nothing at all ; but mind, that if to father should ask you, don't you say that you saw me." Thelad added, that the bundle was round, and about the dimensions of anew-born infant. Front these circumstance*, Mr. Hall's suspicion was ex cited, and having procured a candle, and a pole with a hook at the end of it, he examined the place, and drew up a black bundle, which contained the body of • child, which he believed to have been strangled before it was thrown into the vault. He sent im. mediately for a constable ; and Mr. Bryant, a surgeon, of Cromer street, was called in to examine it. It proved to be a fine healthy female infant, evidently come to maturity. From the appearance niche body, it seemed to have been there some days, and on the left side of the neck there was a black streak, as if a cord bad been drawn tightly around it. There were also genie other marks of violame on the back and stomacji, which might have been caused by striking against the side of the vault en its descent. Frivol, who apprehended the prisoner, said that the body had been removed to the workhouse, to await the result of the Coroner's Inquest, which was to sit on Thursday, when it was expected fur. ther eviJence *oatd be produced, and the supposition was, that the prisoner had only taken the child there for another girl, with whom she was seen In company on the previous evening. Too prisoner was remanded for flintier examination till Mon day next. ►IARLBOROUGII.STREET. OFFlClOUSC;;;ts7a;.—iesterday,;weii-dressed man, and a woman, who looked like a mechanic's wife, and said her husband was waiting outside, were brought from St. George's watchhouse, charged with disorderly conduct and intent to commit a mis demeanor. Edward Percent]. the watchman, said he met the two prisoners talking together in Oxford -street, at one o'clock that morning ; that be first observed them on the Marylebone side of Oxford-street, and as the watchman of that parish did not take them into custody, when they crossed over into his, he apprehended them, being con vinced they were about to commit a misdemeanor. To a question from Mr. CONANT, he admitted they were peace able and sober. _ The watch-house.keeper said he refused the charge, and warned Perceral of the consequences; but that lie threatened to report him (the keeper) to the Magistrates, if the charge was not entered. The witness said the persons in custody were sober and quiet in the watchhoutte ; neither had been bailed, consequently they had been lucked up all night. Mr. CONANT severely condemned the conduct of Perceral, and asked the male prisoner if he would prosecute him for false impri. sonment ? .... The gentleman declined. and the Magistrate ordered the watch. man to be suspended from service for one month. UNION.IIALL. HIGHWAY RORUEItY.LAMtin 0 0000 0 0000000 was charged with having robbed a young lady of het reticule, containing money and a few articles of dress. The complainant, whose name is Mary Anne Lowe, stated that on Saturday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, as she was proceeding home to Bermondsey, la passing the top of Salisbury. lane, which is a dark place, a man rushed out upon her, and snatched the reticule off her &inn, to which it was suspended by a chain, which was broken by tho violence used. She was alarmed at first, but upon looking round, and observing the prisoner. running down the lane, she followed and succeeded in taking hold of the skirts of his coat, which she held firmly, notwithstanding the despe. rate threats he uttered, and the exertions he made to get away. Having repeatedly called few help in vain, the fellow at length broke away from her, and continued his career down the lane, with the reticule in his hand, followed by the complainant, who raised tim whole neighbourhood by her cries of " stop thief." The prisoner was in consequence followed by other persons, and ultimately se. cured, with the young lady's property in his possession, which was produced in Court, and both it and the prisoner were identified by the complainant. The prisoner, who made no defence, was committed for trial. - - - - - CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Rose and Bell public. house, Bankside, on the body of a respectable looking woman (name unknown) who was found drowned. From the evidence it appeared, that on Monday morning, at an early hour, a female's bonnet was discovered lying on some timber near the Southwark-bridge, and, on search being made, the body of a female was found at some distance immersed in the water. There were no marks of violence on the body. The Coroner suggested the propriety of having hand-bills printed and circulated, giving a description of the person upon whom the Inquest then sat. The Jury perfectly concurred in the recommendation, and direc tions were given that it might be carried into effect. A verdict of Found Drowned was returned. Another inquest wad, held at the White Swan, in the Great Dover road, on the body of a young man named Henry Lecithin!, aged Id, who destroyed Itimeelt by taking poison. From the evidence of the mother of the deceased, ii appeared that her son was winter at the Doctor Butler's Head tavern, in the Old Jewry ; that on Monday week he left his situation and came home. On the Thursday following lie left home, as he said, to go back to his place, but beMre he went out he complained of sickness at the stomach. He returned in about two hours, saying that he wtta worse, and complained of having a violent pain in his head. He then retired up stairs to bed, and became excessively sick. Witness. thinking it was produced by an attack of bile, did not send , or medical aaststance. He. however, became worse, and expired the saute night. The decetteed's oother repeatedly asked hum, previous to Ilia death, whether he had taken any thing, but he persevered to the last in declaring that he had not. After his death his body was opentd, and In die stomach a great quantity of white arsenic was discovered, which had cdumlttely eaten away the whole hitting of that organ. Subsequent to the deceased's death It was discovered that on the Monday preceding he had enlisted into Joe East India Company's sertifie, and tewerse ut having taken this step was supposed to have preyed • upon his ruled, anti led to the shocking alternative of destroying hintself.—A verdict of insanity was returned. Oo Monday an Inquisition was taken at- the White Horse, Knightsbridge, out the body cI Cams. Armstrong, a fi ne youth aged twelve years. who was unfortuttately shot by his brother with a loaded, gun on the estate of Lady Fletcher, at Walton-on- Tbatnes. It appeared that the deceased and his brother, a lad about four teen years of age, wete employed to drive away the orows from the lands of part of a I..rtil belonging to Lady F. They had a gun with them. About In o'clock nn IVednesday morning the two Iseys„ who were quite friendly, bought tome gunpowder and shot, No. 1, with which they fired et a mark, and by accident the de ceased was killed by Iti•trother. John ruin, Steward to Lady Fletcher, stated that when he gave the gun to the eldest Intl on the previous evening, It had a small charge•in it. After the deceased was wounded, a doctor at Walton saw him, Red he was conveyed to St. lieorge's hi r. John Bowling, house-surgeon ottft.fieorge's Hospitel, acid lie attended the deceased lad ; he was wounded in the arm and side. The shot hail lacerated the longs, passed the diaphragm, and sonic (4 them were lodged in the liver. Near four ounces of blood were in the right csvity of the thorax, and a little in the abdomen, which was quite sufficient to rouse death. Edward Armstrong 4 the brother of deceased, sold, the gun went off at half-cock. I had no intention of firing it. We had hired three times before the accident occurred, and when it took place, I hat! the stock in one hand mid the barrel in the other ; the lock got entangled with my smock-frock, and by that occurrence it went ofi and snot my brother, who was at the moment not three yards from lute. The Jury returned a verdict that thodeccated WLS accidentally shot —Deotiand n. on the inn. The Act relating to juries', which has recently been brought into operation, renders a',l !Odgers liable to serve, who pay a rent of not less than 201. • year. 111,‘NoriNe..—Yesterday -nonting some wag, for the want of bettyr eniployment, affixed •to the floor of a me, dical t.racti , iener (a mirgeon of considerable repute in the neighbourhood of Cierkenwell), just over the bran plate on which his name was engraved, part of a hand-bill, cir culated by a poor washerwoman residing near llagnigge wells, which to the passers by read . thus:—" Mangling done in Mc neatest manner by Mr. Surgeon. " BURNING OF THE ROYALTY THEATRE. !FURTHER PARTICULARS.] The great destroyer, lire, seems resolved to wag e eternal warfare against Theapia, Melp o mene, and the Mime. What are styled the Royal Ilnusee hove long since submitted to its ravage'—this Surrey, at that time the Royal Circra, also, it, the year 1806, fell a axon' to this devourer, and the largest of the Minors has now 'hared the same fate. All that remains of the Royalty—the pride bf the East Londoners—are the bare roofless walls, not a particle of the interior having escaped destruction. This theatre was built by the late John rainier, who was part-proprictor of it for several seasons, and under his management the Royalty contested the palm of excellence, both in performances and actors, with the beet theatres of the day. Since that time, however, it has been rather on the wane in these respects, and consequently did nut enjoy that same liberal share of patronage which it was previously accustomed to receive. The present proprietor, Mr. Dunn, had made every exertion to retrieve its character, and under the superintend ence of Mr. Vickers, the spirited renter, genius and taste once more found " a local habitation" at this house. The performances have been chiefly confined to the melo-dramatic department, in which sonic clever actors and actresses were engaged, and from time to time Its horizon was illuminated by the appearance of home bril liant star in well-arranged burlettas, many of which were got up with great propriety and good effect. The last illumination has perhaps been the most brilliant, and, at the same time, the most deplorable of all, for it has left behind only a dark and dreary trace of its light. For some weeks past the chief attraction has been Mr. Booth, the tragedian, whose merits and demerits have been too often discussed to claim any par ticular comment in this place. At all events, the Emu Londoners did not seem to think unfavourably of his talents, and the treasury of the theatre certainly was not ivitirt4 by their exertion. On Tuesday eveniog lie played Gloucester here to a very crowded au ditory, and the evening's entertainments concluded with the grand military spectacle of 71sr Burmese War, in which, course, there was a great deal of fireworks exhibited. At a little after twelve o'clock the company retired, alai the house was finally closed about s quarter before one. The stage-manager and some of the machinists went over the stage, agreeably to their usual custom, to see that every thing welt safe, and nothing was discovered in the inspection to justify a contrary opinion. Lvery one departed, with the exception of a man whose business was to turn on the gas for the next day. In emitting underneath the stage, this person imagined there was something like a smell of fire, and, on ascending, he perceived the wings en the left of the stage completely enveloped In flames, which were rapidly communicating to the scenery above. Any attempt to have arrested the progress of the fire, without the aid of engine'', would then have been wholly fruitless, as every thing around was of a peculiarly combustible nature. The man immediately rushed into I the street, and communicated the circumstance to the watch. Messengers were despatched in every direction for the engines, and in a few minutes that belonging to the Phtenix, with a large body of firemen, was in attendance. Some difficulty occurred in procuring a sufficient supply of water, during which time the conflagration had made tremendous strides cn the stage ; the wings, scenes, and machinery, being completely In flames. Several other engines were now on the spot, but owing to the insu lated style of the building, which ha, no windows in front, except a few which are placed at the very summit, they could be brought only partially into action, and the fire was then discovered to have communicated to the side boxes and pit. The clouds of smoke which issued forth at every aperture, together with the intense heat, precluded the possibility of advancing to the interior, except at the altruist certain risk of scorching or suffixation. Some men belong. ing to the Phtenix, however, courageously made the attempt, but were speedily compelled to retreat without doing any good. A breach was then made in one of the bricked windows over the pit entrance, commanding the stage mid opposite range of boxes. The hose of several engines were introduced through this opening, and they played for nearly an hour without intermission, but to no pur pose • nothing could check the fury of the devouring element, which was now raging in every quarter with rather increased power. Those who have seen the memorable fires at Covent.garden and Drury-lane may form some idea of the terrific appearance presented at this time. The butte*, galleties, pit. and stage, were then blazing furiously, the more V) from the flames being compressed, the roof nut having yet given way. Several persons endeavoured to catch a glimpse through the entrances, but were speedily re pelled by the gusts of flame which broke through them. At about two o'clock the root tumbled in with a tremendous crash ; and the lire receiving an accession of strength from the quantity of timber which sustained it, seemed to threaten destruction to the whole neighbourhood. The horizon was illuminated to a vast extent, and large flakes of fire were observed floating in the air, far above the roofs of the surrounding buildings, many of which were carried acrnerthe River, and a considerable quantity were found in the yards of the Tower the next morning. The firemen, perceiving that their exertions were now hopeless with respect to the Theatre, very prudently, and indeed vrry effi ciently, directed their efforts to the preservation of the adjacent premkp particularly those In the rear, from which great danger was to be apprehended, should the conflagration reach them. These were the warehouses of Messrs. Croucher and Bishop, the eminent sugar-bakers, and Mr. Hineken's cooperage. on the opposite side of Dock -street, both of which fortunately escaped. About four o clock in the morning, the fire having consumed Per If, no further danger existed, though the engines continued playing to a much later hour. We have already said that all the interior of the Theatre was totally consumed, in which may be included a valu able wardrobe got together by Mr. Vickers at considerable expense. The premises and property contained in them has been estimated , at from 15,0001. to 20.0001. value, of which only 11,500/. was Insur ed with the Phoenix Fire-office. It is supposed that from ISO to 200 persons have been thrown out of employment by this terrible calamity, but happily no personal injury was sustained. Crowds of persons were flocking to the spot during the whole day, but nothing was to be seen except the mouldering ruin. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 3d, 6th, 20th, Mth, and .46th Regiments of Infantry marched on Mouthy frum Weitrninater, for Canterbury. Detachments belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons, and the Itith Lancers, - marched on Monday from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maid stone. A detachment belonging to the 31st Regiment of Foot marched on Mon• day (ruin IVestminater, for Tilbury. A detachment of the 13th Regiment of Infantry marched on Monday, from Weetmitetter, for Chatham. Detachments belonging to the IGth and Kld Regiments of Foot marched on Monday from %Westminster, fur Harwich. A detachment of the ad Foot marched on Monday from Warminster, for Colcheiter. MARKETS. [From the London New Price Cstrrent.l Tv , Aram 11. COTTON.—The unfavourable reports received from the manufactsuing districts last week, and the time fur export to France having expired, the Cotton market became exceedingly heavy, and the buyers would nut pur chase, except at a considerable reduction In the prices ; and as the holders evinced no disposition to give way, the sales were inconsiderable. Yes terday the only sale was lett bags Egyptian Cotton, at Yid. To-day there are some Inquiries for expose to Holland. COFFEE.—The Coffee market last week became ♦ery henry. Deme rara and Berblce sold at 2s. si 3s. lower. The Jamaica descriptions were very hairy, and ordinary sit„ Domingo sold at 40..6d. and Sis.6d. There were no public or private sales of Coffee to-day. Sc. Domingo nominally Sls. a S2s.; no business. SUGAR.—The Sugar market towards the close of last week became very heavy ; the good and tine supported the late quotations, but the low browns were unsaleable, except at a considerable redaction. The deli eerier are again favourable for the market, about 1,800 casks more than the corresponding week of last year, and the stock only an excess of SOO Basks ; yet such I, the general stsgnatlun of trade, that few purchases of Muscuvades to-day were reported. We estimate the sales at 600 blots. ; the good and line at previous prices ; the brown Is. a 2a. lower; low brown forced oil at 50s. The quotation Is, however, Jamaica brown 82a, others Ala., St. Lucia SOs. The Relined trade was In ■ very depressed state last week. The prices of Lumps, from the scarcity, was No. ; but the one goods could be purchased on lower terms. Molasses were 275. Several considerable contracts for crushed were reported, The accounts from the Manse towns to-day are very unfavourable for Retitled Sugar; the market is in consequence heavy ; yet Lumps remain at Ids. on ac count of the scarcity. The wholesale grocers pre purchasing tine goods fur home consumption, on a very limited scale, and generally at lower prices. Molasses are heavy at 275., and some business reported at 265. 6d. In Foreign Sugars no purchases were reported. The Mud India Sugar lately at public sale went oil in small parcels at a small advance. SlLK.—There are no alterations In the prices, but there are more in quiries, and a trilling timidness has already been reported. TEA.—There are no alterations lu Tea since our last report. The quantity to be declared for tale by the Company it expected with some anxiety. 14ALTPETRE.—Notwithatanding the warlike news from India, there is no alteration In the prices, or in the demand fur Saltpetre ; the quotation to-day is 21a. 6d. a 225. INDl6O.—The quotations of Indigo have lately been entirely nominal. To-day great Interest was excited as to the opening of the India-house stile. 'rue Emit ladle Compeny's Indigo rale commenced this day, con skiing of 1132 chests of Bengal. 547 Madras, and 323:, Oude. There ap pears to be very . few Wipers, even at any price, and the fall Is from 30 a 40 per cent. as compared with the October sale last year. Of the 1294 chests of i his days sal., 073 were taxed, and no bidding.; 447 bought in, and only 174 actually sold. RC AI, BRANDY, and ROLLANDS.—The Rum market continues very heavy ; proof Leeward, Is. Std. per old gallon , In Jamaica deecrlpUons there are few or 110 sales. Brandies are little varied ; the hoidens oat for the br.t markt. h. tikl. per new gallon, and accept Id. per gallon lower ; the nearest quotation :N. I Id. per old gallon. lit Geneva there in no al teration The peke of Bum Is ao loo• that It appears to attract the linea tion of the exporters. FRI/ IT.—Some considerable parcels of hfuseatells were offered at pub. lk sale on Friday week and Wednesday, hot scarcely a lot appeared to be soal, or even all Otter made ; elao a large parcel of Red Brnytns Ragshas, and some very tineCarabourna ditto, but all were taken In from 44a. a 52.. ; Black Smyrna ditto 40s. a 435., but afterward) , divided on 'Change at 375. ; OW drums pulled Yip ids. a 48, ; about lOU drums hat ditto at 411 s. • the low pricer at which the connuou defier lotion.. rate hat comider ' abty Improved the demand fur home consumption , there has not been so much &lag for export this week. PROVISIONS.—There Is no alteration In Provisions since our report of lad week. TOBACCO.—Yesterder, 100 hbds ordinary SO middling Virginia Tn. bocci) sold at NA: per lb. ; we estlinate the huskies* effected withta the hat ten days at 600 bltds. HOPI. The quotatiorts of Stops eontinne nominal ; the purchases re ported belies too Inconsiderable to eenstitute u market prke. The ac counts of the new crop are rather uothr o u ra bl e ; the Ilea has mode Its appearance, but the pianos are too backtenrit for them to do Inyury. ‘lll4.—ktritly descriptioto ofile be idiot aide 'ad lower is price. HRlif, YLAX, sad TALLOW rdlow artt lura become very beer the unrest quo tatioeflift tar li* ism, SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, APRIL 10. A rr i ve d th e Mary, Jefferson, from Calcutta, sailed from then ce l es and from Saud Heeds, 26;11 November; Fame, Fail, from AL 'tr Kendal, from 21aranham, haLed 19th February—the Favoto he is ai lu.a few dayv for Liverpool ; Mersey, Falislove, t era Amlgue ; Grahain, from Charleston, called 13th March ; K corn, bocsensm 7' Savannah, sailed Pith blarch ; Marin. —, from St. bilcl.aal's ; rßamn Gibb, from Jamalca, *abed 4th Ilerch ; Velocity, William, Tbompwin, from (hark-ion ; Siren. bosiiiiti. ' four. Ale sava ' (k"re' ; Mars, Mitchell, from New Orleans ; Atkins, ti ee „,—* soil, .c o Charleston, sailed 12th March ; Neictine. San:, Caroline, Cowman, from Liverpool, has *rived at The Grand Turk, M'Kown, from Liverpool, au rived at Savannah 7th March. The Laurel, Drum, from Llverroo l. ha. arrived at Nov Orlesne The Isabella, Cameron, from Liven nob, has arrived et The Arab, for Alexandria :Igrrwt that sailed from hence Inst. has put back. The Mary, from Calcutta, left In that port the ship. John Teo, I , the Culuinirla. At p.m. on the 2fah Nov. pa r oed the ship of Liverpool, off Sanyo [viand ; on the I Ith Februaryspoke Per rvw, nti the Nei r ; ship Hercules, of New York, from China, in lat. 12. 4 S. Lon,. 1 2.4 : 1t '1l ou the 2fith February spoke the Hon. Ccmpanv's *hip Parquhar,e, China, lat. 9. S. N. 2.4. M. W. ;on Sunday. 2:th March, at 2 Main s ''' the Pilot Francis, Ob e island of Flores hearing R.K. disf. te. . s t" 4l Yea whaler, out :17 month, from England, with 1,500 iorrela of supplied her with provlvlonv ; on Saturday, Nth Apri.„p*. lb. sl Purtaferry off the Salters from Belfast, bound to Quebec. • • PLYMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Arrivelajesty'm hip A bon ; and Watchful, from St. ilichael'4.—W iud w.g . i7 " I t LI. P9RTSSIOUTH, A PRlLlo.—Arrived the Hannah, hltepp er 4 fr om hay, Killed December la, an I from the Cape February 21, g; """ simpeon, and Britannia, Boucher, f.om ditto ; Ledy Henget ; Speer tranaport, from St. Lucia § and his alajerty.,,,hi p from the [Mmes.—Wind W.N.W. Daze., APRIL W.—Arrived and eaSed for the RIM. the IVareTh,o. A. lure, and Hereford-hire,from China Coromandel, &in, Jew w o bald, Yorbee, from India; B , reda:bane, Burgoyne, J ama Saadi, Charente; Beaufoy, Bri.bene, South Sea,; TN* , g Sarhadoes ; and 11111 Stewart, hl'Keurle, St. 1 7 natago. tr, Aram 10.—Arrived the Vittoria, sowham , from St pore; Brighton, Selma, from New 'York; Ebenezer, fr om ; Sir E. Henke, Hewlett, from Harnbureb. Railed the 11ay1eq fur Bonet, ; Twe Gebrodere. I.olwet, for Ghent. Ht • 4.. A•li as: JAN. 27.—The tiras,l WI squadron came to anchor off this port on the 14th Inst. and have since kept up a stria biockade. A: embargo has been laid on all vessels here, until a force, biting up by the Government, shall be put to sea. A brig, under Enall.h c. , loorr, was lust night at dusk, seen coming up the river, and rie:sined by the Brazilian, The British packets will be allowed to enter and depart as r,,eg ier l y. The Aguilar, Batson, from Singapore and Penang to London , bar condemned at the Cape of Good Hope, as unseaworthy. About .2ter ton , of her Largo Is damaged, and will be sold. The Emanuel, from Surinam, lately sunk off Beach) , Read, has bee, towed In near to Eastbourne, and, If the weather remains moderate, her cargo may be got out. Vassals OsPoItICV wrrm.—The Waterloo, Demerara to Los lon, 22,... s ituu ry iLtte : s rit'da ist rn"nn ent . ,114."Cllyadeavlatino;nahTTehrt"ceireeira,'Sivi*37"°171 1111.-t4.7TthsEteirrdata.bmietth,Folliltee'lotBsJiT*lnel2rlo"tuFelobrul: don, 7th Inst.; Clyde, London to Bengal, 20th December, off the Cape of Good Hope; Conflict, of London, from Monte Video, 29ibult.. iVitilain Ball, St. Domingo to London, 29th ult.; Camden and D ove , seallne els. sear;, and Snaannah Ana, of London, In December, on the ewes of Pala. Fords; Regulus, Sierra Leone to London, 4th inst.; John sod Mary. Bahla to London, 11th Inst.; Kent, Larkins, from London, at the Sind. with Islands, 29th September, with 26,5 tons of all. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING NKIIMAREIT, lfognAv NIGHT, 12 o'rtOce. The following are further particulars of the races of this day, our ac• count laaviug been unavoidably coubned to a mere statement of tia ners The Craven Stakes. A.F. Betting-6 to 4 agst Addy, Sto 1 agst Trlocalo, and 10 to 1 apt hp. grew!). further to Addy made all the running up to the bushes, followed very close by Bolero, both appearing to run aa if determined to dr , troy each other. Trinculo, Ileani•e, and flougoumont then came up, and kept twat to head, at a terrible pace, till near the end. when Trinculo got in from, and won a most beautiful race, with great difficulty, by a ueek. It wits a good slashing contest, all having visited at score. . . Triuetdo :no rode by S. Day, Houjoutnont by John Day, negate ty Roberta, Mr. Greetße's by J. Harris, Froginore by Miller, Progress by Robinson, Gaornede by Arnall, Crockery by Chillney, Bolero by Buckle, Addy by Dockery, and the 2 yr olds by lade. The Handicap. Ab. M. Betting-5 to 4 apt Ariel, 2to 1 apt htu:eteer, and 3to 1 agst Scuds!. Scandal jumped off, trailed them along in the most magnificent style, ay If only rousing the Yearling Course iti.tead of a mile, kept to frnt all the way, and won her race, in the most prime style, by a length. Scandal wall rude by Arnull, Wyndham's by young Buckle, Dos Cuba by Goadison, Muleteer by Wheatley, Ina by Clift, Ariel by Robinson, Forth's by John Day, Rigmarole by Barnard, and B.lngtall by linckW. Sweepstakes of 100 each, for colts. )).sf. Bettlog—n to 2 on Captain Candid. Captain Candid, rode by Robinson, took the lead, aad evidently her* the race at command throughout, won very easy, by two laarles. MMUS was rode by Buckle. Betting fto 4 and S to I aest The Moslem, 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 art The General, 6 to l agst Henries and no takers, and 10 to I agr.inat Duke of Yotk'o. No other mentioned. This was a most interesting rats, and very large stuns were expended un It, the principal srAculationa being be ts een The Moslem and The General. The horses all started well together, Moslem taking the front, followed well up by The General, and it was clear, however, at the buvties, that The Moslem meat win. Here Chiffney, on The General, made a desperate but tunivalling effort to fetch him. The Moslem (who received Mb. on ac count of being out of au untried more`, had the speed and won pretty cleverly by a length. None of the others were near ewe two. Wheatley rode the winner, Robinson Henrica, Arnull the Ridicule filly, cud Gvoilf. son the Duke's. Sweepstakes of 100 each, for colts and fillies. R.N. By untried stealons and out of untried mares. 32 to 20 on Captain Candid. Captain Candid (Advance colt) jumped off and made all the running to the new ground, when be began to bagg, and finally, before he rot toner end of the F.Y.C. bolted outfight amongst the backs, which compelled Robinson to pull him up. Dervise consequently cantered in loafs sod won the rice. Rode by Buckle. Sweepstakes of 100 each, for fillies, 80. 71b. each. D.X. Mr. ransittart's Curl, by Whisker—Urganda . Mr. Thonglll%, by ........ Duke of Grafton's Cremona Mr. Grecille's Fawn 4 t, 4 against Morel, 3 to I again,t Curl, and 3 to 1 against Fawn This ww+ a prettyish race between 4 bad bones. each Inking alternate leado, to the roper, when Curl got a-bead and won cleverly by a length. Rode by Arendt'. *be woo little thonght of in the Ring. Cbiffney rods Morel, Buckle Cremona, and Goodleon Fawn. Sweepstakes of 150 each. Colts list. 71b. , 0111 es Sat. 41b. D.N. Puke of Grafton's Bolivar Duke of Portland's c. by 'fireslaa--L'lluile de Venus Mr. Grey' c. by Wha l e b o n e —Gramerie. Mr. Vansittart's c. by K'bisker—Sllght. Lord Exeter's f. by Woful—Pantina. AU started. Only two placed by the Judie. Betting-3 to I apt Gnu:untie .5 tot agat Bolivar i and 340 INo Duke of Portland's. Slight and Tire. , las colt cut out the work to the cords, when Bohm came up and challenged the Duke of Portland's, and they had a sharp struggle home, Bolivar winning by halt a length, after a good race, rode by Buckle, Duke of Portland's by J. Day, Grsmarie by Goodison, SAW by Artcull, and Lord Exeter's by Robinson. The matches did not produce any thing worthy of remark. The betting was 2 and 3 to I west 'fondue; and In the other match S to 2on Colonel Wilson's. The betting after the races was very Interesting, particularly on the Derby, the alterations being highly important. Panic, It will be seen, Is first favourite ; while The Moslem but little better for his victory ; Ad vance is going fault. The general odds on the Outlands, &c. up to twelve o'clock this evening are a► follows 3 to I apt Stumps 1 , to 2 agt Triumph. DIRRY. 5 to 2 agst Pude 6 to 1 apt The Moslem 61 to I apt Monarch IS to I agst Sophist '44.1 to I apt The Geneng 25 to I a.pt Advance JU to 1 aet Ito%tott. 6 to I apt Butterfly 6 to I apt ltighouette oAcs. 7 to 1 apt P.m it. - _ ST. tkona. 7 to 1 agst Fledlimit° 18 to 1 art Fanny 12 to 1 art Belzoni 26 to 1 a. t tattoo°. Hi. Royal flightiest the 'hike of York contioues at the Paste, where be dined this evening. At the Rooms—Christopher Wilson, Esq. in the Chair Rattlul' Graham; Lords Low:ner, G. Cavendish, and Wilton • Sir 3. Dyng, Sir R. R. Greeley ; Colonel Aubrey, : Colonel Russell ; Cspatin Leeson • Newt.. Nolyoake, Wert, Wortley, Agar, Houldaworth , Campbell, layas„ mul Newton. . _ After dinner the ROOMS were visited by his Royal Highness, woo' panied by the Duke of Richmond, who dined at the Palace. His Grate the Duke of Rutland, whose absence is greatly reM , B l 4. going to leave England immediately on a visit to our Ambassador at Stockholm, Lord a luumlirld, for the bend' of his health. A match was wide thin evening for 100, Ab. M. between Mr. Mtlit's Trinculo and Mr. Oreville's Lionel Lincoln. Art. bib. each, for TburklAy , and another for Fiiday, between Bonduca, Nat. SRL and itigill2tOlt... Bst. 81b. 11.31. 40. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. At half-put One.—l'he Breakfast year.. e i akfa l t Stakes of D.M. IBOYJ. each ; suits, 3st Mr. WorUey's, by Cervantes—Calypso Lord Verulam's, by Abiery-Leurel Lad Mr. Ituren's Turban, by Seim Mr. Batson's, by Orville—Pranks Mr. Wikon's, The Constable Lord Dunwlch's, Toil-and-Trouble At Two.—The Ordlands of 30 each. 10.1 Lord Exeter's Zealot, years old, 9st. 11b. Mr. F. Craven's Triumph, b yeses old, lit. 131 b. Lord Anson', Sligo, 4 years old, Bst. 101 b. M.. Wyndham's Stomps, 3 years old, Set. 11b. Ge,seral roevenor's Crockery, 3 years old, 7st. 1016. Mr. Thornhill's Surprise, 3 years old, 74. 71b. Duke of Portland's Mortgage, 3 years old, 7.t. 61b. General Grosvenor's 3 'Pura old, 7st. 61b. Mr. Scalth's Whipcord, 3 year. old, 7st. 61h. At half-pant l'wo.—Sweepstakes of 1:00 each gotta, 80. ;11). 34. 31b. R.M. Mr. Rogers's Monarch, by Comus--Corinna Mr. Hunter's c. by Orville—Camas Mr. tirevllle's Rat•hael, by Whalebone The Match between Sligo and Cedric, for 300. • Mr. Lambton hos paid 2:.0 (srfett. IRTS. On Thursday, the lady o f R. 11 8 I d es .10son, of a daughw'r. a son. O n Wtdovotta7 , the lady of 31r. T. G. (Rover, of titsbopegate-street, On Sunday, at hls h ouse I n G rea t Marlborotqh.street. Sir G. DIEU. On WedundaL kin. Lydia Leach, or St. - Margaret's, Wrsttin. aged 77. , At Weston-on-thiSea, Sornersetahlre, on Friday, Robert liowe n , EA' NMI tib• ----. Alde.r:tellr: HIGU WATER TRIM DAY Morning ..... 6 2 after 4 I at THE EMI dirsad, and by AT LONDONamiuur. Afternoon ........ 11 slur 1 I~I~ION AMA .~. No. HE pled 6il ar k" the I db or id sal delve ProP" b e 'Ong to and that the . non to tlae idlest be left day of Mal. any Tender. T" itored give Nvike, Tlvit Ow et at any thi lo writinx, 9 1 1 the Ana that tb doe wale t •rielit be left dhaf May any tattler. TM ' O( immaisd Town, Or the Y• 14.13.—F One °Woe] CUMB The Ri Load= ' La Lad Fred Str Jones ham. Bi p. H. Ho Henry Ho Jose oba Be ph Be Dinna of the Ste' _try Sei An Ant the same Children, and all ap accornpan mendatier INIA` Her flight Ifl light II pool Honour& The I of this H at the BERM( Mag. CH Were o The C &ark» t M E° RI airs Oeo for rity will se'. tlw Bo Hie Gri ton ?he M Vast. The M Hen' The R Tory The IV the 1 and tho DAY, The the Go at the years I Mel Three, The at the John Walk awe June A . lifter fully D Seidl TI albs Ilse I only this shot to 61 inn% null vas tih ~7 C. 1 ..: ~. 1 1