The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-12 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING. PASSENGERS PER CLAUDINE, CAPTAIN NICHOLLS, TM? isrEcTED Eton BENGAL.—Mn. Playfair and four eitiltirtn, 111 lE. Colonel Shaw and two children, Captain and Mrs. Harris and sine child, Colonel Fraser, Captain dr. Captain Milne. MISS tioffitsky and servant. two Misses Thompson, two Misses Lind, Ars. WAS, and three children. PASSENGER , PPS ErsoultCE, CAPTAIN FF.NN. DAILY T. PECT ELI PROM HENDAL.—Mrs. Turner and sight children. NI.II Turner, Mrs. Wake, Mn. Betts and three chi!drisi, 3lnt. Lindeman and four children, Mrs. Twitulen and two children. Mrs. thhtsene. two Misses ("thorn", Mrs. Tivers and two children, X T. W. Befit, Esq., Lieutenant W. 11. Wake, Ay. John Linde tosn, Mr. 'fiver, Masters Gurtar, Hooper ' Cudmore, Durham, and hlountjay, Sergeant Coxon. J. Bagshaw. Esq. for the Cape. PASRANGENII PUI MARQUIS CANIEIES., CAPTAIN I.I4ItIRIEN, TALIIE CHIN A.- MM. Georgian' Ibbcoson, of Penang, two Masters Ihbetwo, three Mitoses Ibbetson, J. W. Crawford. Esq. ; Mrs. Crawford, two Misses Crawford, Master Henry Hough, from Pornbliy, four female servants, and one male servant. A KRIV Al. AT MADRAS.—The Pyramus, Brodie, from Berf„ral, the January. PASSENGERS PER PYRAMUS, CAPTAIN BROTIE, F.ITECTED FROM. BENGAL AND MADE/0.-31m Brodie, Mrs. Illntterback nod two children. Major Burton, 3lajor Marriott, Captain Ford n•ns, Captain itloncreiff. c.7"iiit rPosEN wren—The Warren Hastings. Raises, from Lordun to China, the 7th May, In lat. 49. MX N. lung. 7 W. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-1101/SE, MAT 10. *SNIPS ENTERED INWARDS.--The Theaker, from Bombay ; Britannia, Ruble. from Lisbon ; Eliz;beth. foss, from Memel ; Uni„ Bouvier, from Havre ; Briton, Pedemen, from Trieste ; Argo, Martin, from Oporto; Good Intent, Bragg, from Ostend ; Edward, Tiedsmann, from Stettin .; Maria. Hill, from Zaitte ; Favourite, Silk, from Cadiz ; Rolla, Teault/1„ front Ca dii ; George Canning. Brumtt, from Gallipoli . • Betsey, Eamon, from St. Michael's ; Mercurius }lake, from Dantzic ; Proven, Totmeson, from Fahrsund ; Alary, Owen, from Memel; rountess Powoe, Arnold, from Elaniburgh ; and Rachel, Chad ick, from ditto. ENTERED OUTWANDS.--The Victory. Farquharson. for 31a sie•ra and Madras ; Sir. Henry Sainhope. Hurst, for St. Michael's, loyal. and Newfoundland ; Constitution ' Al`Rea. ( , r New fork; Juno, Pritchard, for Madeira, St. Thomas's, and Jwnaira ; Glary, Pope, for Palermo and Messina ; Orwell, Bryant, fur St. Vin ertt's ; and Iloopende Zeemann, Plash, for Hamburgh. CLEARS° OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND. The Alonzo, Perkins, for Bordeaux ; and Chieftain, Paulson, for Bar bsdoes and St. Vincent's. CLEARING OETWARD9.—The Jack Tar, Anderson, for Ja maica ; Jane. Wyllie. for Sr. Lucia; Marly, Sayers, for ditto and St. V::iernt's; Betsey, Clark, Eassen, for Elammerfest, Norway . ; Sal touh, Dalrymple, for Madeira and Dominica • Scipio, Alawangale, far Elaineur and Petersburgh; Lusitania, dibbetta, for Oporto t Gleaner, Bardwell, for Rostock and Lobe& ; Penelope, Christie, for the Cape of Good Gore Jenny, Donald, fo• Guliz ; Sceptre, Stewart. for Petersburgh ; Hannah, Webber, for Quebec ; and Saucy Jack. Hooper, for Honduras. CLEARED OE TW•LIDS TO IRELAND—The Courier, Owens, for Belfast ; and Hope, Cuthbertson, for Cork. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOVTH, MAY 9. Sailed the Rinaldo packet, for Jamaica ; The Stammer packet, for Lisbon • the Royal Sovaeign, Sinclair. for the South Seas; the Royal Charlotte, ---., for Oporto ; and the Lively, Baxter, for Bordeaux. Poll rano': T it. Al AY 10.—Sailed the Royal George, Reynolds, for Madras ; the Sir E. Paget, Geary, for ditto ; and the Briton era. Koestler. for Bombay. Dray, MAY 10.—A boot 6 p.m. the whole of the ant ward-bound sailed with a light breeze from N.W. The Marquis Camden, from China. and the Marchiorinoi of Ely, from Bengal, are now (5 P.M.) rutting into tl'e Downs, and will probably anchor, the wind being .I.ght. Passed through, the Margaret Hall, Caaby, from Sunder. lam!, for D•ssnerara • • and, from the River, the St. Vincent Planter, Paisley, for St. Vincent's ; and the Alonzo, I'ml:lns, for Bordeaux. GarrnsnlCD, MAY it —Arrived the Betsey, Evans, from St. iefosel's ; Pusairge, Liddle, from Pillau ; Fortuna, Sohoule, from 31 erne] ; Frieqdship, 11l ills, frcml ditto ; Governor Meyers, I logarth, Pont ditto ; Fame. Slee, from ditto ; William Gult, 14alsh, from rot. Domingo ; Editha, Benson, from Adra ; Queen, James, from Lisbon ; Carnelian, Brown, from Oporto ; IVellington, Evans, from B ombay ' • Triton, Rogers, from Denis • Deoon, Tucker, from Trieste ; Mercury, Morton, from Faro ; lames, Scott, (tom Teneriffe • Harriet, Curtis, from Sierra Leone ; and Asia, —, from Berbice.--Sailed the Integrity, White, for Trinidad : Wel lirron, Allen, for Jamaica ; Jack Tar. Anderson, for ditto ; Simpson, Simpson. for Bombay ; Maria, Thoms on, for Ben. ggal ; Eliza, Johnson, for Amigua ; and Britannia, Fox, for Hans ;X h I; HAVEN. Mar It —The Jetcmias,Sybes, has arrived here to take on board (for Antwerp) the cargo of the Antonio Ulrica, stranded at Birling Gap in March, the latter vessel being considered unworthy of repair.—The slargina , Hulsman , has aimed at this port, having lost mainsail anti two jibs in a sudden squall on the Ist inst. on her voyage from Rotterdam to Greenock, which roust be replaced before she can proceed. NORTH SHIELD., MAY 9.—The Success, Elstlon, from hence to St. Jolla's. New Brunswick, which put back leaky, baring been surveyed and repaired, has proceeded.—The Comet, Miller, from Leith to London, has put in here leaky, in consequence of striking on a rock in the Forth ; the leik has been stopped, and she will p'roceed this evening. Sricomess, APRIL 25.—The Industry, Tometie, of and for Port Ferry, from Drontheim, ran on shore on the Sherry of Ness sth /nat., but was got off 14th, and brought in here. She is now order repair. ELSINEOH, APRIL 30.—The Brissett, Burn, from Memel for , Rochester, which was on shore on the Lapsand, 26th inst. got off the following day without any apparent damage, and proceeded. New YORK, APRII. 9.--The Hibernia, from Jamaica to Hali fax, was spokin with on the 25th ult., lat. 3L, long. 69, with loss of all the urea except master, mate, and cook.—The Havannah packet, Jenkins, from Newcastle to Jamaica, aas lost on the cos, 13th ult. APRIL 12.—The Columbia, Nesbitt, from hence to Gibraltar, put back 10th inst. with damage, and loss of deck load in a gale on the 2d inst.—The General Jackson, Shield, from Curacy* to this - port, was abandoned 4th inst., having seven feet water in her Viesszt.s sTOIE w wrra.—The Duke of iVellingtors. Thomas, from St. Michael's, 10 miles from the land, Beach Head, bearing W.g, which vessel spoke the East India Company ' s ship Warren ritings, Raises, 6th inst. an well, by the Rapid, arrived at New haven. i I 1 1 EISTRIBUTION 11F PRIZE MONEY. , "The Cyrus, for the smuggling lugger Banshee, the 6th of June, at No. 15, Surrey-atreet, Strand, and recalled there. The Scorpion, tender to - the Pietory, for certain seizures, the 6th of June, at the house of '.lt. Triphook, agent, Portsmouth, and recalled there. --- PLYMOUTH ' Mar 9.—The Duke of Saxe Weimar has viaiteil our Pock-yard, after inspecting which he went on board the Britannia Sag-ship, and was received with a salute of 24 guns. On leaving her he went on board the Peweel hulk, to see the Dutch soldiers, who are there during the repair of their ship, the Fore.tudo. During rlie squall of Friday night, a barge belonging to Voice). upset off the western end of the Breakwater. Two men belonging to her, and a man and woman, pas- renters,. had just time to get into the boat before she sunk. Ilex mast can be plainly discerned from Mount Wise. Si.e,,will be weighed to-day (Monday), as she is in passage- -1.4, Notwithstanding, t t s w tan tig n c , ka r r - e l have filil7 lrl e O been the pilch ard hght t h is t t i o sher or so many years, a few speculations have commenced. .In the Court of Kinot's Bench, Dublin, on Saturday, in the case of Becre v. 1.11 Donoughmore, a motion was rrs.de to set aside the verdict. It was an action brought by Mr. Deere, a gentleman of some condition in the county of Tipp. rary, against the Earl of Dononghmore, for having falsely and maliciously stirred up one Thomas White to lod4 informations against the plaintiff, charging him with }limy, and with havirg caused the plaintiff to be pro..e.. cute(' for the same at the General Assizes. The action was 1 triol at the last Assizes at Clonmel, when a verdict was had for the plaintiff, with 250/. damages. A point was . respired at the trial on behalf of the noble defendant. The 11 • Court did not give judgment. th.:IGIN OF ELECTION RIBANDS.—A Parliament was liteld at Oxford in the beginning of 1 6S 1 , on which occasion • the Representatives of the City of London assembled at Guildhall on the 17th of Match, for the purpose of corn- i , &laming their journey. Many of the Citizens met them . .i.: there, intending to accompany them part of their way, to- getherwith others who were deputed to go to Oxford as a sort of council to the City Members. " Some of our Inge- ' • Mous London weavers, ' toys Sat I r its' Protestant late!. . 1 t 1 lirnce, " had against this day contrived a very fine fanc!,-, that is, a blue satin riband, having these words plainly and , 11 ) : 11 ' I legibly wrought upon it, 'No Popery, No Slavery, which being tied up in knots, were teora is Vie hex of the horsemen who accompanied our Members." Matthew Broemark, a learned Danish mathematician, .. Las invented a new ateam carriage, which can be eas ily guided, and travel, it is said, fourteen leagues in an hour. i o i Thcl" 'first experiment_ was made sixty leagues from the caPiikl.. The carriage. „loaded with passengers, set out half an hour Oast eleven - from the place where it was built, and arrived at the gates of 'Copenhagen at a quarter before live. k Mr. Broemark intends to make a journey to Paris. I 4111 1 • . , - - ---............. . .. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT'OF CHANCERY, irEDNEssuir, NAT H. ItIATOIL OF FOWEY. The Icown CsawcF,t.LOa gave judgment herein this morning. The debt dne to the petitioning creditor was a joint debt, due from the .Mayor and three others, for prof( ssional assistance in a political pars in/he borough ; the docket was struck. as on it separate debt flue from the .llayor ' whereby a misrepresentation had been made to the tire* Seal. but the debt proved before the Commissioners was a joint debt due atm the Mayor and others. The CUANCTI.I.O2 condemned the practice of any person being at once a petitioning creditor and soliciow to the Comniission, and declared he could not support the Commission. It appeared by the affidavit of the Mayor himself, and another highly respectable gentleman, that his circumstances were not only solvent. but highly respectable; that his stock in trade and other property were very valuable, and that he had money in the public stocks. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WELIZEBOAE, MAT M. THE Intl; a. CATtLTO,c AND crninis. . In Hilary Term. 1824, a Rule was obtained. calling upon the defendants, who are the printer, publisher, and proprietor of The Beitislt Press Newspaper, to show cause why a Criminal Informa tion should not he tiled against them, for a libel which appeared in that Paper. reflecting on the diameter of Sir George Chetwynd, Bart, 31. P. In the Easter Term lollowing, Mr. Scarlett and Mr. Sergeant Wilde were heard against the Rule; and in the following Term. Mr. Attorney.Heneral was fully heard; and Mr. Russell heard in part, in support of the Rule. Mr. RUSSELL resumed his argument In support of the Rule, and contended at considerable length. that It was quite clear from the affidavits filed, that Sir George Chetwynd had folly answered nil the charges contained in the libel, and therefore the Rule ought to he made absolute. 'Choir Lo1111:411trs having consulted together for a few minutes, The Loan Citivr JusTice. said the Court would take time to consider their judgment. T/IE EMI V. OUTITHTE. Mr. Ilnornnast applied for a Rule, calling on the defendant. who is the Editor of the Sunday herald, to show cause why a cri miral in:ormation should not be filed against him. for writing and publishing a moat gross libel against he Rev. Mr. Cooper,. who was a Missionary stationed on one of Mr. Hibbert's estates in the West Indies, and the libel charged this gentleman and his wife with hiving been guilty of very improper conduct, by which the Negroes had refused to attend on him at his Chapel. He was re presented as having taken a bottle of brandy and getting drunk with it, anti then accusing one el the slaves of having stolen it. The libel was in the shape of an affidavit, purporting .to be made by an Overseer on Mr. llibbert's estate, and it was aggravated by the comments of the Editor. Mr. Cooper made affidavit denying the whose of the sist:ments published. The Corny—Take a Rule to show cause. THC ZING V. SHACKELT. Mr. fluor mum made a similar application against this de fendant for having published the same lihd. Ur. Justice BAYLEV-Will not one criminal information Jo, Mr. Brougham ? Mr. BaOCOHAM said both parties pretended they possessed means of proof, and Mr. Cooper was therefore desirous of putting them all to the proof. Ile defied them to prove any one of the charges. The Court granted the rule. THE EING r. PEARSON. The defendant had been convicted of attempting to seduce his .Majesty's of of the Excise to a dereliction of their tbity. The defendant was this day bought up to receive the judgment of the Coon. Mr. HOLT spoke in mitigation of punishment. Dlr. Juttice Bart r r addressed the defendant, and obserwd that the offence of which he had been convicted was a very bad one, in asmuch as, if it had succeeded, it would havo exposed the Revenue officers to very severe penalties. It did not appear, however, that his offence was premeditated. The judgment of the Court there fore was, that he should be confined in his Majesty's gaol at Hor sham for the apace of two calendar months, and that he should be in the custody of the 3larshal of the Narshalsea in execution of the sentence. Tnz KING V. DROWN. The defendant in this case wasconvicted at the last Suffolk Assitzs of a similar offence. The affidavits put in on behalf of the defendant stated that he was 114 years of a, e, that he was sub hect to a spasmodic affection, and a determination of blood to the ead, occasioned by a blow, which at one time threatened his life ; and that he had several children and grandchildren depending upon him for support . 3lr. DOVER addressed the Court in mitigation, and observed that no specitic sum had been offered to the °film; that the corpus delieti was a mere conversation ; and that the offence, if indictable at all, was a ease as little aFgravaterl ss could be imagined. 51r. Justice BATLEY. after commenting on the nature of the offence, said—The Court has attended to your age ; it has con sidered the children and the grandchildren who depend on you for supp,trt ; the Court is always most happy where it is in its power to pass a slight sentence, but still it cannot pass such sentence as may induce the belief that offences of this kind may be committed with impunity. The judgment of the Court is, that you par to the King a line of 501., and that you be in thu custody of the Marshal of the hlarshalsea till the fine be paid. Tilt KING P. PARRY. Mr. Cot MOW SERGEANT prayed the judgment of the Court on this defendant, who hail pleaded guilty to an indictment fel. an assault committed by hint on Lord Vaughan, the son of the Earl of Lisburn. The iro'irtment was preferred against the defendant at the Quar ter Sessions at Cardigan, and Mr. Parry, who is an attorney at Aberystwith, in Cardiganshire, offered to plead guilty ; but when he attended at the Sessions to do so, attcl to receive judgment, the prosecutor removed the sroceedings by writ of certiorari front that Court into the Cvurt of King's Bench. Several affidavits were put in on each side, from which it ap peared that 31r. Parry, in company with Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Pearce Evans, were shooting on a moorecalled the Grange, and on that part which is the property of -Mi. Jenkins, and that Lord Vaughan, who was shooting with another party on the sante manor, in virtue of his father (Lord Lisburn) being Lord of the Manor, sent his gamekeeirr to order the defendant off the hills. In reply to this message, Mr. rarry said that he was come to shoot grouse, and that grouse he would have. The altercation continued, Lord Vaughan and his party following the other party, stopping when they stopped, disturbing their dogs when they set, and picking up the game which they killed. Very abusive language passed on both sides--" Blackguards." and " 11--d ungentlemanly be haviour," being thrown out by Lord Vaughan at the others, who reciprocated similar charges. Mr. Perry, at last, picked a cudgel front an adjoining hedge, Lod struck Lord Vaughan's arm, which was the assault complained of. Mr. BROUGHAM, for his Lordship, addressed the Court in a speech of great mirth and raillery. Mr. DEstalAN replied, observing with great severity on the con •duct of Lard Vaughan throughout the entire oecmion, particularly on his unprovoked insolence towards Mr. Parry's party, and after. wards on his removing the proceedings from the Quarter Sessions, which was done for the mere purpose of exposing a young practi tioner to the scorn of the whole Court., and of the public of London. 3lr. Justice BAYLEY delivered the judgment of The Court : " John Parry, the only blameable part of your conduct in this transaction was, in assaulting Lord Vaughan ; your subseanent sub mission entitles you to the consideration of the Court. It appears, indeed, from affidavits, that Lord Vaughan was not entitled to or der you off the ground where you were shooting, but still yen ought not to have taken the remedy into your own hands ; you should hare applied for redress to a Court of Law, and not have resorted to the summary proceeding of a cudgel. Lord Vaughan might have indicted you at the Grand Stations; but instead of this he waits three months, and then, without giving you notice, pre fers an indictment at the Quarter Sessions, and when. having put you to the inconvenience ot' travelling thirty-seven miles, and you are ready to plead guilty and receive judgment, his attorney pulls a .et or certiorari out of his pocket, and removes the proceedings to the Court of King's Bench. You hare, therefore, been put un der the necessity of travelling up here. a distance of two hundred and seven miles, and have now been in London nineteen days ; this most have occasioned you not only great expense, but great in. convenience. The Court, therefore. taking all these things into consideration. cloth order and adjudge that you pay to the King a fine of 51. and that you be in custody until it is paid." COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WIVXESDAY, MAY 11• The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE sat at duiWhen this morning to try smut undefended causes, after with the Court sat in Banco at Wtbiminster. WILLIAMS r. COOK 5... This was an action OilrespasstWed;Jtlelast Kingston Assizes. The plaintiff was the late manager of the Surrey theatre, and hay ing berme embarrassed in eh cumstarceit, the defendant and some others took out a commiotion of bankrupt against him ; the Cunt mission failed being •s ,t. and the plaintiff brought an action of ,trespass against the ti,:tcii.lant,. and °lit lined a verdict. with a hundred pounds damages. The plainti9• then entered up judg ment and levied execution on the defer.dant's chattels for the ver dict and coat& money had been left in the Sheriff's hands, and row _ :sergeant 0113 LOW moved that it ho paid into Court. The Court grantid a rule to show cause. Th:s case had ben formerly before the Court, as the defendant said that the plaintiff owes hint about 300 f. on a hill of exchange, for the recovery of which lie brought an action: which is now pend ing. and he wished the meaty in the Sheriff — a hands to be im pounded till the result of the action was known, because. in the event of obtaining a verdict, he is afraid that the present plaintiff =mot pay him, as he has lately aniseed over all his effects u Ice ' the insolvent Act.. HlOll COURT OF ADMIRALTY, MAY 11. Before Lord ST ow r tr.. THE ENCHANTREAS. Thia was a suit 'militated by a seaman of the above vessel, against the Captain. for an alleged assault and cruel treatment. :Ur. FL/tro t s moved the Court for lin extension of time, on the ground that the mate of this vessel, who was a most important wit ness in tile cause, was now on a voyage to Gibraltar. 1)r. JESSE ADDAMa denied that dui niate was only gene to Gibraltar, and referred to an affiJavit which had been tiled, and in which it was sown that the mare wag gone to the t;outh *tag. The FROM TUESDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. - THE BRITISH PRESS. application for delay. he observed, was only made with a view of embarrassing the plaintiff, and preventing the case from coming to a decision till after the long vacation. The adverse party had re ceived notice of their intention to move the Court this day to de cree publication of the evidence, and to set down the cause for ar. gument, and they ought therefore to have filed an affidavit setting forth the grounds on which they solicited delay. The defendant's Proctor, 11r. x, denied having rezeived any such notice. The plaintiff"s Proctor said be himself called at his office, and left a to • to that effect. • • - . a massage Mr. Fs XTON said the present was the first he had heard of the noce. The p laintiff ' s Proctor said he had not only le ft word himzelf , but had also sent his apprentice several times to communicate the same. Lord STOWELL interposed, and said the Court could not listen to their mutual contradictions, and if they had any thing to corn. municate it must be done by affidavit, or by instructions to their Coansel. Mr. FENTON hoped the Court would allow them time to file affidavits. Lord STowr.r.r. consented, and ordered the case to stand ad *coed to the first Session of next Term. SALVAUE MONEY. Doctor ADDAMS prayed the Court to decree Salvage Money to Mumeen men, who had succeeded in saving from the sea several steaks of wines, of the value of 2001., and for which no owner could I* found. After same discussion.as to the amount to be allowed, the Court ordered the wine to be sold, and a moiety of the proceeds given to the salvors in equal proportions, together with full costs of suit. THE KING r. TIIE s•rroas OF 19 CASES Or BRANDT• Dr. PittxklmoitE mated that the maks of brandy had been found by the applicants stranded on the coast of Kent, and he prayed the Court to decree a moiety to be sold, duty free, for the benefit of the salvors. Dr. AD u stated that there would arise some difficulty as to the distribution of the salvage money, on account of some of the men having only found one cask each, while others of the salvors had found front live to six each. He therefore trusted the Court would superintend its distribution. lord STOWF.LL said that he should Aimee one halt of the brandy to be sold, duty free, for the benefit of the salvors, and the proceeds to be distributed in proportion to the exertions of the re spective salvors. If 'any difficulty should occur on this head the Court could be applied to again. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, WEDXESDAT, MAT 11. THE CASE OF IVM. POPE. This being the day to which the further hearing of the petition of 11'iso. Pope. the insolvent, was adjourned from Friday last, the deepest interest was excited. Soon after the opening of the doors, the Commisslonees took their seats e bench, and the Court was soon filled, .arsons who take the most intense interest in the Several uni iitio turd and disposed of by the Court; after the case Pope was called on by the Clerk. The insole stifled of his friends amongst the auditory, to whom smiled, and seemed to possess great of con fidence as to the result of his case. Mr. D. PoLLoca rose and said that he had a communication to make to the Court, which was most material to the insolvent, on whose part he appeared. It would be recollected by the Court, that, nn the last examination, Mr. Knight, the Solicitor, stated that the letters and. other papers referred to In the insolvent's schedule were in the possession of Mr. F. Pollock, upon which the Court ordered that they sluittld be referred to that gentleman to inspect, and to make his report thereon. He (the Learned Counsel) bad niece seen and spoken to that gentleman, who de clares that he has no such letters in his possession ; there was a (rook left with hint, but what it contained he was totally ignorant of, as it was locked, and the key in the possession of Mr. Knight. Ile also declared that he would not inspect the letters, as in that case he would have to give his evidence in that Court, and there fore lie would not voluntarily make himself a witness, which he would be doing were he to inspect them. He had no objection to peruse the papers and give his °pinto& on them, but declined be coming a witness un oath. 111 r. COOLF., on the part of the creditors, said that he could not consent to any opinion being given upon the papers at all; they ought to be produced; and if 111 r. Knight valued his reputation he would no longer withhold them. Mr. POLLOCK said, if he valued his reputation he would wit produce them. The Chief Commissioner HARRIS said that the Court would not deviate from its standing rttle. Here were a parcel of let ters named in the insolvent's schedule, having been received as a security for a very large amount, and stated to be withheld from hint ; and therefore the Court could not allow his petition until those papers were inspected. The Court had no wish to expose the exalttsl Personage to whom they may relate, or to gratify the curiosity of others; but justice required that they should be inspected. 111 r. Cootie said that the insolvent was precisely in the same situation as • when he made his first application. Commissioner HARRIS—IIe has brought it upon himself. Ile was ordered in the first instance to deliver the papers up to the Officer of the Court to be inspected, instead of which he gives them to another person, who does not choose to give them up. lie must therefore take the consequences. Mr. POLLOCK said that the Court was well aware of the purport of the letters, and the parties who were named in them, and-- One of the Commissioners mid that the Court could know nothing at all about them—it had not seen them ; all that it wanted to know was, if the letters involved any property of the insolvent's that ought to go to his creditors. Mr. COOKE said that the insolvent had stated, that if only a manuscript book that was amongst the letters was published, he would be et.abled to pay all his debts by the sale of it. Besides, there were a promissory note and bill of exchange from Mr. Ogilvie to the insolvent, in the trunk, for a very considerable amount, and it was must scandalous the documents should be de tained from him. _ . . Commissioner Haunt& said that until the letters and docu ments were produced the insolvent must be remanded. Mr. COOK K said that the Court then had pronounced a remand fur life, as it was quite clear Mr. Knight would never give them up. Such a cold-blooded act he never before had heard of, and it wag highly discreditable to Mr. Knight. The Coy ar then said that they should make their former order, that the letters be given up to Mr. Dance, the Otheee of the Court, for bis inspection, and that until that was done it could not allow the prisoner to make another application for its benefit. 11r. COOKE hoped the Court would appoint assignees to take possession of the letters. Commissioner Mums —The Court will do no such thing. It has given its decision, and therefore it has nothing more to do with it. _ _ . The insolvent was then taken away by the tipstaff to prison. where he will remain till Mr. Knight gives up the possession of the letters. DIVIDENDS. Jane 1. Henry Alexander Illingworth, Fowey. Cornwall. wine merchant, at one , at the C ommercial - Rooms , Bristol. !Hay 14. Francis Powell, rarest Wharf, Blackfriare, corn-factor, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court. May 31. James Wren, (treat Titchfield-street, Portland-place, cementer. at tcn, at tat Bankrupts' Court. May 31. Thomas Welcltman, Rathbnne-place, Oxfotd.street, feather-maker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 31. James Dawes, Oxford-street, orange-merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. June 4. John Henry Browne, Clapham, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. June 4. Reader Clarke, Newport, Ide of Wight, brewer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 31. Hugh Leach, Bristol, linen-merchant, e' one, at the Commercial-Rooms, Bristol. June I. Samuel Harrison, New Sleaford, Lir.coln, mercer, at eleven, at the Lion He'd, Slealonl. June 3. John Wood, Leeds, woolbtapler, at eleven, ct the Court House, Leeds. June 3. James Bentley, Leeds, stuff-merchant, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds, CERTIFICATES, MAY 31. Benjamin Ridiancoon,lklghthelmuone, Bowe, builder.— Thomas Huntington, (".lisle , ironmonger—Jerry Fielding, Mot. tram. Chester, corn-dealer—William Hood, Hadley, Norfolk, nicrehant--John Atlay Cattle, Green Itunmerton, York, money orrlyenee.—William Riley, Birchwood, Derby, enal-merchant.— William Howes, jun. Robert's -terrace, Commercial-road, oilman. John Perry, Gravesend, confectioner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLS'ED. Thomas Crook and John Crook, Preston, Lanai: ':ire, sacra.— Richard Calall and Nathaniel Ilubbert, Liverpool.street.—John Lister and Wm. 3lerryweather, Yarm, Yorkshire, curriers.—Edwd. Switiburn and Charles G 11111667. Bertrand, Warwick hire, builders. ,! —Lydia Romney and Peter Rapines , Crawford, Warden, North- 1 umberland, paper-maaufacturers.—Josiah Newman and Edward Prichard, Ross, Herefordshire, hankers.—Charles Parini and Thomas Hanop. Manchester, cali:o.printers.—Edward Norwood and Benjamin Proctor Rooke, Hertford, surgeons.—William Gibson and John Pagan, Truro and tiltiucester, tesi-dcalers.—John Broadbent, son., John Broadbent, jun., Joseph Broadbent, and James Broadbent; Longwood, Yorkshire, woollen cloth-manufac turcrs.—Mary mach and Mary Leach Mumford, Northampton. haberbashers.--Thomas Smyrk, William Reid Euing, and John Chadwick, Manchester, bleachera.—Josiah Sherwin and Richard Poole, Hanley, Staffordshire, colour-makers.—Robert Wilson, John Batcson, Joseph Matson, and Alfred Barber.— Charles l'yne and J. Aldridge, Garrett-lame, Wandsworth, Surrey, printer.—George Barron and Thomas Mumford, Berwick -street, Soho. painters.—John Cnrbet and John Johnson, Birmingham, salt-merchants.—Frederick Braithwaite and J. R. NVinek worth, Mary-street, St. Pancras, common-brewers.—Ann Maria Mil. lingron and Martha Etches, Leek, Staffordshire, milliners.— Thontaa Crctrdson, Isaac Crewilson, Joseph Crewilson. and John Worthington, Manchester, silk-manufacturers, so far as regards Thomas Crewdson and Isaac Crewdsi n —John Twigg and John Pettitt, Thames -street, hop-[actors._John Audlcy Jee, Matthew Jee, and Edward Humble, Liverpool, brokers, au far as regards Edward Ilumble.— Robert Cragg and David Pinnington, Ken nington.cross, Surrey, livery-etablekeepers.—Robert Tilley and John Wilson, Newmameareet, Oxfonl.strtet, coach-makers.— Rebecca flirratt; Wllliaaa .Barrett, and Ann Barrett, Slice-lane, Fleet-street. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. In the comae of yesterday morning a tall decent-looking yelling woman, who gave her name Sarah Dibbins, was brought into the Union hall office, 'wring made an attempt to destroy herself the preceding night in the Croydon canal. From the statement of a man named Heddy, who is employed as a watchman near the canal, it appeared that about twelve o'clock the night before, while on duty, he heard a noise in the water, and on proceeding with haste to the banks he saw the female present struggling in the canal, which was upwards of fifteen feet in depth where she had thrown herself in. Reddy, with great difficulty, and at the risk of his own life, plunged in after her, anti succeeded in saving her just as she was sinking. He then conveyed her in a state of insensibility to his house, where by the assiduities of him self and his wife they restored her, and now brought her before a Magistrate to see what could be done for her. During the above statement the unfortunate woman was one , wbelmed in tears, and repeatedly expressed her gratitude to the watchman, who had feared her from destruction. Mr. CHAMBERS having pointed out to her the great sin she was about to commit in the face of the Almighty, asked her what could have induced her to make an attempt upon her own life ? She replied that it was in consequence of distress, having been for some I days without food or the means of procuring it. She had recently left a family at Cheltenham with whom she lived as cook. The family having gone abroad she was unable to obtain a situation at that place, and came to London, where also failing in her endesvoura to get bread, and being in debt at her lodgings, her mind, she said, became worked up to a fit of frenzy, in the hsight of which site had wandered from Knightsbridge to the Croydon canal, and plunged into it as described by the watchman who had saved her. She was now heartily sorry fur what she had done, and assured the Magis trate she wculd never attempt the like again. Mr. CHAMI:Ess said that great credit was due to Heddy for his exertions on the occasion. The Magistrate then wrote a letter to the Secretary of the Society far the Refuge of the Destitute, stating the above circumstances, and recommending the bearer of it as an object of the charity. Another letter was also addressed to the Hugel Humane Society, describing Heddy's exertions in raring the life of a fellow-creature. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Tuesday evening an inquest wm held in the Canteen of the Royal Horse Gnarls barracks, Regent's Park, before Thomas Sti-ling, Esq., Coroner, to inquire into the cause of the death of ilrs. Eliza Brodie, who was killed on the previous evening, by endeavouring to jump from die gig in whteh she was taking an airing in the Regent's Park, the horse having taken fright at the explosion of the steam-gun in Mr. Perkina's fhctory. Francis Stacey Did the gig was within about 100 yards of Mr. Perkins's factory. There was a loud continued report, and the horse took fright, and started off at full speed. Witness thought the explosion of the steam-gun in the factory the cause of the horse tak ne fright. The Jury found a verdict of " Accidental death ;" adding, they had selected a deputation to wait on Mr. Perkins, to recommend the discontinuance of such explosions in future. DREADFUL SUICIDE. Last evening an inquisition was held before Thomas Higgs, Esq. Corner, at the Vestry Room of Sr. George, Hanover-square, in Mount-street, on the body of a young woman named Rebecca Fur ler, who put an end to her existence under the following lament able circumstances. Jones, the beadle, mated, 'that between eight and nine o'clock on Monday evening last the deceased was brought into the watchhouse by Mr. Honker and a person named Green. Mr. Itoseiter held a cup in his hand, and said the deceased had taken poison. She seemed quite senseless. Witness inquired why she was not carried to the surgeon's, as she appeared in a dying state; upon which some person procured the assistance of Mr. Parrott, and on witness returning to the watchhouse, he inquired who the deceased was, and Mr. Green, who resides in Mount-street, said he knew her too well. The deceased was a well-looking female, very fashionably dressed, and appeared to be about 20 years of age. Mr. Edward Rossiter, of Mount-street, stated that on Monday evening, about half-past nine, he was standing talking with a friend at the corner of Meant-street and Charles -street, and whilst there, he saw a female waling backwards and forwards past htr. Green's shop. At length she made a halt opposite the shop : she was most respectably dressed, and seemed deeply depressed. Witness ob served a motion in her arms, but on account of her back being to wards him, he could not see what she was doing. She then walked into Mr. Green's shop, and witness saw her My something on the counter, but he could not see what it was. Mr. Green was at this time behind the counter, and he immediately ran round to the fe male. Mr. Green seemed to be examining the contents of the tea cun, and caught the deceased by the arm at the moment she was falling. Witness, on hearing Mr. Green call the watchman, went over to his assistance, and on going into the shop he saw the de ceased, who seemed to have lost her senses, and Mr. Green said be feared she had taken oxalic acid. IVitneas assisted in convey. ing her to the workhouse; the deceased groaned very much on the way, but she did not utter a word. Mr. Green said he knew the deceased well, and he went instantly for a surgeon, and Mr. Par. rott, of Mount -street, came immediately, but all his efforts to save her proved ineffectual. She appeared about 20 years of age, and in a pregnant state. Two surgeons deposed to the strength of the poison, and the efforts made to save the deceased. _ Juror—Did she assign any cause for taking the poison ? Witness—She did nat. _ . Mr. Samuel Furler, of No. 2, Newnham-street, Edgeware-road, carpenter, stated that the deceased was his daughter, and had just attained her 20th rear, and about fifteen months ago she informed him she had marred a Mr. Green, and he requested her mother to make inquiries as to who and what Mr. Green Was; but before she did so his daughter showed symptoms of pregnancy, and on her being interrogated closely she confessed that Mr. Green was not bee husband. From that time he desired her mother not to allow her to enter the house, as she had brought disgrace on the family. The deceased declined coming to the house for a considerable time, but her m then saw her at intervals. Witness would not see her; and on Monday night last she walked up and down the garden for a long time, wishing to see him, but did not, and she went away ; in passing him, she, in a state of the deepest dejection, ejaculated " Good night." She had been repeatedly asked what caused her dejection ; but the only answer she gave was, that she was very ill. The deceased was comfortably situate, and he did not know that Mr. Green had ill-used her. Air. Green is a man between 20 and 30 years of age, and is a wax chandler. She had been very melan eholy for the last six weeks, but more so since her accouehement. Mary Lawrence, of No. 132 Edgeware-road, stated that she was employed, alx;ut three mout hs ago, by the decease* to nurse her child ; she called on her every day to see her infant, and ap peared very fond of it. On Monday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, she called, and took the baby out with her, and returned again about six o'clock ; she seemed very much dejected, and on witness inquiring the cause of her melancholy, she said she feared she was again in the family way. She then took leave of her child, and witness did not see her again alive. Thomas Green, wax-chandler, residing In Mount-street, Gros.. venor-square, stated, that in the month of November, 1824. he accidentally met the deceased at a house for the resort of company is Buckinghiun-place, Fitrroy-square, and accompanied her to the theatre ; he afterwards took her away from that lodging, and took apartments in Csrburton-street, where they lived together as man and wife, and she gave birth to a child. They afterwards gave up that lodging, and he engaged a comfortable residence for her in ilpper Spring-street, and allowed her 51- a month for her support. Since taking this lodging he had discontinue circumstance, he had no doubt, preyed OA her called on him on Saturday evening, and threatened self, and said she would not see him again. Juror—Did she say why she would destroy Witness—She did not, but 1 think It was tinning to visit her. She came about eleve some trouble to make her go; she at lergth let seemed incoherent. In the month of February to kill herself, but I treated it lightly. Iga when she left, but site said she did nut war then went on to state those facts that occurred c as apoken to by the former.witnesses. The Couteer said he never remembered a and having recapitulated the whole of the eviti The Jury rcturnetl their verdict, that tits dect self at a time when she was labouring under derangement. A correspondent, in somewhat angry terms, requests us to correct an error in our Lords' Report of Teesday. The two petitions presented by Lord Lauderdale from the debtors in the King's Bench and Fleet prisons, were rag oust the Equitable Loan Bill, and not in favour of it, as erro neously stated by our Reporter. ELOPCMCNT.—EarIy on the morning of Thursday last, eloped from As—l—y P—lc, the seat of W. T. D—r—cy, Esq. the Honourable D—n---s A—r B—ng--m, a minor, with Maria Helena, second (laughter of R—b—t P—r —se,, Esq. of R—xbro', in the county Galway. The amiable couple are not yet of age; and it is said that the Noble Mother of the Honourable Bridegroom intends enforcing him by law to continue at school until his minority shall have ceased. We imagine, however, that the Honourable Minor determined to graduate no further in the eiasv'ea/ course. The school of Hymen is now, it would appear, the theatre for his speculations.—Connought Journal. I N Sunday, a poor Irish labourer, named Pat Hannowell, whilst standing on the Li:nee Quay, view ing the sailing uf the steatn.rekett unconsciously approached so near the edge that he fell into the Harbour, and had been some time struggling about, when he was observes' by Michael Richard son, a deaf and dumb ladderman, who rushed to the spot from whence Pat had slipped. and, without the least hesitation, notwith standing the tide had fallen very considerably, intrepidly plunged into the Harbour, a depth of nearly twenty feet, and, with the eagerness and tannage of a Newfoundland dog, seized hold of this drowning wan, and swam with him until • boat came to their assistance. The conduct of Richardson (who was educated in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum), excited a eery lively sensation, and the circumstance coming to the knowledge of the Earl of Temotetown, who had just landed from France, his Lordship suggested the pro priety of a subscription to reward the spontaneous exertions of - the dumb man, and instantly subscribed • sovereign, promising at the same time to wake known the heroic conduct of Richardson amongst his friends. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY H. We bad scarcely any addition to the suppiy of Monday. There was rather more lodination to purchase Wheat to-day, and although the business done was eery inconntderable, yet Monday's prxe 4 were fully supported. Barley was heavy sale, and rather linter but in prices of Oats, Beans, or Peas, there was r.o varieties. COAL MARKET, NAY 11. Ships Sold Pi lo. 09 - -29 s Oil co Ms fd -2H, 041 to ;if,a 1 31ie Oki to --8 ed --s Od to —4 ed ciips at Markt!. - 108 Newcastle . h 4 Sunderland . 1 Scotch Coal 1 Cantlell Coal - BIRTH. On the nth instant, at Stoke College, the lady of John Payne Elwe4, EN. of a son and bets. MARRIED. On the 2tl instant, Captain C. B. bouts, ycurgret son thr lute Sir T. Lora's. !tart. of C,adwell. to Marv, eldest daughter of the Rev. It. Alailock, of Cockington Court. On Thursday last, the Rev. R. Poole, jun. B.A. of Ripen. to Anne, daughter of Henry Tennant, Esq. of Kirk Da:Latent l r Yorkshire. On Tuesday last, at St. John's Church, Wakefield. the Rev. Edw. H. Ilmok shank, Vicar of Ti,khill, Yorkshire. to Barash. youngest daughter of the late Benjamin Heywood, Esq. of Stan ley Hall, near Wakefield. . _„ DIED. On the 7th instant, at Prospect-place, West.squant, Wm. fb!• Eaq. in the 82d year of his age, late of the 'f ax.olfice. b trithe - wdiTttcTifisDAY AT LONDON 8141114ii1 Morning 32 Min. after Y. I Aftemoon 2 mis. aeon Printed it TontittTlSH PRESS Office. by J.W. Cant C Isl, Strand, and publlabad by A. Cams og, was plair. :013 , .st;e sj ai:it she fated E psom - May 17 Pottery - Aug. 11 I took leave of her child, s'eserreT - 18 Wolverhampton • 15 Blanchester . . 25 Oxford . . 16 in Monnt-street, Oros,. Ascot Heath - 31 Hereford . . 17 if November, 1824. he Newton - June 1 Burton-on. Trent . 23 r the resort of company Buxton . - 8 Aberdeen. &c. • 39 accompanied her to the !teed a - - • 8 Warwick . Sept. 6 t h at l o d g i ng , an d too k B ibury . . 14 Pontefract . . 6 lived together as man Lancaster - • 28 Lichfield - . 13 hey afterwards gave o p Newmarket . July II Northampton • 14 ale residence for her in Newcastle . - 11 Doncaster . . 19 month for her support. Preston . . 19 Swatthain - - 21 cued to visit her, which Knutsford . • 26 Ittalsall . . 28 er mind. The deceased Derby - • 96 'Newmarket • Oct. 3 neatened to destroy her- Kende . Aug. 2 Rugeley . . 6 New Sta lf or d . 2 Newmarket • 17 ay herself? T • - 2 Ditto . - 31 Is owing to my discos. - - 9 !yen o'clock, and I had . , ...‘ 4 ----- I left, and I thought sh POLICE. uary 1-st she threate I gave het a love UNION-HALL. want money. WitallM 110111E-11TICALING.—On Tuesday evening Hall, the chief roo- don the 31onday niOss, stable of this Office, and Pople, arrived in town front their Cull!. sion into the country after stolen horses. They have been i more lamentable its particularly successful, having recovered upwards of thirty stolen Tidence, in the counties of Surrey, Kent, Sussex, and Easel, the i deceased poisoned bet s .principal parts of which they have traversed during their absents. trader temporary mental On their route they have also apprehended some of the horse. 7 terms, requests us stealers, one of whom, named Wm. Ba•rage, was brought before L. B. ALLEN, k.., when ev:dence was :sauced against hint on two charges, and the prisoner was committed for trial cc both charges to the next Itlasone Anises. - oAis. ARRIVAL OF MORE EMIGRANTS. a od re bees turn. a i rl etmhelnotwunn cUrttir3e.clisastars Within the last two months no fewer than fifty unfortunate per. sons, who are tinder sentence of death or banishment, were eon , pelted by the French Police to come to this country. Th e only They a ar lt e er m n os au ti v y e of par made outcasts and beggars of them. Irpon their arrival here their appearance anti condition effivually interfered with the stability of the resetutioa which the & nin t h' , S le p r a t n to iard th s, em a w nd as h adopted, to prevent the extension of the benefits of the Subscription beyond those in whose behalf the public had been appealed to. They were naked and starving, and it was immediately reselyel to render them the assistance which had been denied to them by the French Authorities. The funds for the relief of the unfortunate emigrants ate now approaching to a low ebb. Three hundred and upwards are now weekly receiving support, and there does rot at present appear to be any probability of any important diminution of the number of claimants. Without the assistance of the public, therefore, the Committee apprehend a renewal of the scenes of die. tress to which the benevolent paid so prompt an atteutlon. I t i s coafidently expected, that If sufficient contributions be trade to enable the poor foreigners to struggle through the ensuing Wi nter , there will be no further occasion to solicit the public charity, !with_ out which, however, it will boon be impossible to cunrinue re re. tend the means of existence to them. Ye.sterday the Committee met to discuss the subject, the Lord Mayor in the Chair. They expressed their sense of the high ad vantage* given to the cause, by that great engine for the ren-A, of so many of the ills of life—the public press. After having in the necessity of supplying the wants of the new claimatu, th e , came to the following Resolution : " The Committee regret to state that several more ewes of ex. creme distress have come before them, and that they have been compelled to admit on their lists no less than fifty persons, the greater part of whom have been under sentence of death or banish. ment, and have been obliged to take refuge in this country, by the forcible intervention of the Continental Police; and though nearly ninety individuals have been already porinanently pro v id e d f or vet those new and unanticipated additions cannot b e e ontemp l atr a by the Committee without considertble alarm and anxiety for the rapid dintinutio, of their funds; - they therefore must soh a p pea l , earnestly and urgently, to the benevolence of the public." 11;fore the Committee separated they found it necessary to reduce the allowance of each claimant. They are now paying nearly ate:. every week. SPORTING INTRLLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. (BY EXPRESS.) SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 10. Sweepstakes of 30sors. each, 10 ft. Colts Bst. 81b.; Fillies Ikt. T.Y.C. Lord Kennedy's ch. c. by Welbeek, out of Maniac Duke of Leeds's br. c. by Whisker . . . Lord Kelbume's br. f. by Ardrossan . - Sir W. 31sxwell's gr. c. Viscount Meldon, by Viscount . Lord Scasbotough's b. f. by Calton Mr. Butler's ch. c. Sir Charles, by Equator Loom Mr. F. Limiley's b. f. Trick, by The Jug;ler . Lord Milton's ch. c. Barrataria, by Cervantes . . Mr. Watts's b. c. Belzoni, by Blacklock Mr. T. 0. Yowled's eh. c. by Cstton . . Won cleverly. T. Shepherd mde the winner ; B. Smith. the Duke of Leeds's; Edwards, Lord Kelburne's ; T. Lye, N'iSCOURe M0.1(10t1; 0. Nelson, Lord Scarborough's; Jackson, Sir Charles; Nicholson, Trick W. Clift, Barataria; W. Scott, Belzoni; and Boyce, Mr. Yowled's. The Filly stakes of 20sovs. each. for 3.r cad Eno, &t. 31b. Last mile and a half. 3lr. F. Lumley 's br. by Interpreter . . . 1 Mr. Uppleby's gr. Camelina, by Camillus . . I,ord lielburne's ch. Purity, by Octavian - 0 Mr. llouldsworth's ch. Conviction, by Cannon Ball - • 0 Lord Milton's b. Floranthe, Sister to Florismarf . 0 A beautiful race, and won by a head. Nicholson rode the winner, Edwards rode Purity, and Clift rode Floranthe. Zirza also started. The Shorts—Sweepstakes of 50 sovereigns each, h. ft. fur 3 yr.old colts, list. Sib. Fillies. Itst—Last mile. Mr. Russell's b. e. the Alderman, by It turbon . . . i Mr. Watt's b. f. by Walton, out of Ahisidora . - 2 Lord Kelburne's ch. e. Daredevil, by Viscount - - - 3 Mr. Rid•dale's ch. c. Hazard, by Blacklock . - • 4 Won easy ; R. Johnson rode the Alderman ; Scott, the Altisi. don filly ; Edwards, Daredevil ; and Templeman, Hazard. The Gold Cup. value 100 sovereigns, by suhseriptio t of 20 sows. .. each, the surplus In specie, for all ages. 3 yrs, fist 41b.; ars, 7st, 1216. ; 5 yes, Bst. 71b. ; 6 yrs anti aged, Cit. 13111.—Two miles. Mr. Whittaker's be. b. Lottery. 5 yes - . . 1 Mr. Holroake'a be. c. Mustachio, 4 yrs - Lord Keiburne's be. c. Osmond, 4 yes . . . It Lord Scarborough's Georgians, 4 yes - li - - Mr. Russell's b. h. Alron, 5 yrs - Mr. Ferguson's Mountaineer, I yes . Lord Kennedy's Negotiator, 6 yrs . - - . U An admirable race and woo only by half a head. Smith rode Lothry ; R. Johnson, Mustachio; Ed wa r d s , o smun d ; V. Nelson, Georgians; Chit, Alron; Jackson, Mountaineer; surd Sheptienl, Negoyiator. _____ BETTING AT THE ONE TUN, JERMVN•STREET. ELKVEX O'CLOCK LAST N/CHT. The above Tavern was crowded almost to suffocation till a late bout by the principal speculator'', and betting to a very great amount took place. The principal feature in the Derby is the. gradual advance of Web, and the rapid decline or Thdance; and far the St. Leger, Alderman has jumped up to 12 to 1; Altisidora and Daredevil being out of the question. Trinculo Is very little dighim for his victory on Monday. DE RHY. 2 'to 1 apt Rufus 4 w I apt Muleteer 44 to I agst IVO) U to I.agst Legacy ---, it to 1 agst frogerth 17 to I spit ( Ato *2O to I apt Itranca 3 to 1 agst Aline 3 to 1 agst Pastime 4 to 1 agst Tontine 7 to I asst Pipylini 9 to 1 Agit Lard Foley's 12 to 1 aght Duke of I`..trk's I ___ IT. Licona. 4 to 1 agst Memnon (taken) 1 12 t o 1 agst Alden-nal 9 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 1 30 to 1 agst Trinculo. RACES TO COME. , ff L IT ••• • T. h J€ la] A~ rY et ft a st m