The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-20 00:00:00

pllOllll sold. about 95/.4,ca11i least, 771. 134. 61. fie produced a bill for lig 13*. tid. wind) was endorsed by Smith, rod constituted his debt, as yrtittnniu¢ creditor. Hodgetta .putointril next day to call and .suss Ilse affidavit. On the Bth or No. vember, got, were paid into hi, office a., account. The counintvuom was dated the 131 ti of Nuoveintwr, 1817. Ilodgeits appeased and 'unwed hiv debt. .1 Imes Taut proved the sip of bankruptcy. 0.1 the 23tlf or November the 'first meeting of cred:toirs es held at Guildhall. It was attruiebd by SlirrerworLantli aeveral others. Witness •uv puinn that Brown'. debt was not good, and *truck it out, droning hint to wait WI the ay.i t tneea were chor►a. Oii the stli of December, at the treoll4l meeting. Hodgetts, Fii own, a n d Sherwood, were tip. pointed assignens. Two persons, Messrs. Dtineart mid Lockwood,.- he littler of whom was agent fur some of the Itositshtre creditors, were prop o sed by witness as anigurtes, but they were rejected. He c .rived that there was something improper going forward, as he NUM the Defendants whisiteriog toge ther in corners, but not entering into conversation with Messrs. Duncan and Lockwood. Several pri vate meetings of creditors took place after the third public ieweliog. Proceeding.; were ultimately in stituted m the Court of Chancery, and, on the 41st of A sign-t, 1818, the commission was superseded. Firth came -e or twice to wittiest'', office relative to the comusis•ion. John Pullen, jun. deposed, thst hr was sub. scribing *howls to the affidavit sworn by flodgetts. lb attended the meetings of creditors, and remark ed she shabby appearance of the Defendants , . The bill. proved by theta appeared to have been newly (trawls. The edges were quite fresh, although pains appeared to have been taken by crumpling and cresysin t them to nitrite thew look old. _ lbwlgetts' affidavit, and the notice served on the Derriadants to produce all Mislaid accounts exist nos between them and Smith, were pot in and read. :John Smith deposed, that iu the year 1817 he ir.orried on the business of a clothier at Holnifirth, York.hire. in the mouth of August in that year lie eiillte to London. He lived at • Mrs. Fleeting's, lei St. Martin's-le-Giatid. He came to town shout hills drawn by hum and accepted by Gabriel J te..les, *hid) were di-honoured. He had sent up Laurier.' purees of cloth to meet those bills—one bale of cloth was attached by Josiah Ryder, on account of a bill which was in his hoods. When he left Alm needing's. he went to live at the 47oitehunikers' Artist, Noble-street, Falcon-square, where clothiers were in the habit of meeting. He there not the defendsnt. Firth, whom he had known for shout twelve months. Witueas dis c .orsed with him on the state of his affairs, mid the Defendant advised him to become a bankrupt, *erring, that hr could find a moan who would swear to the debt. He, in consequence, introduced lam to Shaw anal Tait, at soother public-house, the Coopers' Arms, in Silver-street. Shaw declined swearing to the debt, hut said he could get a gnaw to do so for 101. At that time also Firth told him !list. Tait must have 40a. fur proving the set of bait k r opecy. A few days afterwards witness and Firth writ to a person of the Dome of Luplott, and asked F.iin to accept a boll for the petitioning creditor's debt, hut be refused to have any thing to do with it. On the following Monday, witness wrest to the Cooper.' Arm% where he saw Shaw, Tait, Hod. patio, James Taylor, and James Law, and the con• vermitiots turned on the bill. Law said, the bolsi. bees Arnold not stand still for the want of an acceptance. W•toess gave him three guineas, in gold, fur which he drew a bill, fur 11-24. having pro • :MA a proper stamp. Hodgeits was Hot present. lie said he must not are the bill drawn, so he went Tutu soother room. Witness gave the bill to Shaw, and lie handed it to llodgetts. It was theta sent to a notary's. On the following Saturday 'l'ait caste to the Coopers' Arms, tool told hint that Firth was 13-y at Guildhall. Ile advised wit. e's to go to his Lea:-room. left he should he arrested, as a roan nomad Gartliside, to whom he owed money, was its quietist( fur hint. Firth and Tait only were to he admitted to hint. Afterwards, VIIII.II hr returned to the Coachinakers' Arms, Shaw called on I , mid told him that Mr. Pullets wooded 301. before lie proceeded with the commis.. . Ile got that sum f a person of the name of Tucker, and gave it so Shaw to deliver to Mr. Pullen, and trio) 101. for die petitioning creditor, before the docket was struck. He afterwards saw W. Li:o4.k, who, lie we- miaowed, would l oose false hills of exchange, and hills of parcels miller the commission. On the Sunday following lie went to Dover-street, where be saw Taylor. Brown, Sherwood, Vigor., Taiu, and others. They met to lay plans for poising false WI.. The persons employed were to have 40.. apiece fur proving bills of exchange, or bills of parcels. They met the next day at the Horns public-house, near the steel-yard, in Thames-strut. There were Brook, Joseph Taylor, Firth, Swrwood, Brown, Midribs, Tim, and Vigor% The petitioniiig ereailas's debt was then settled. Hoilgetta gave witness a five, a two, and a one pound cote—three he handed to Taut—who returned them to Hodgetts.-by whom they were given back to witness. This was repeated until • supposed loan of money was effected to the amount of seventy-seven sorsainds•-being that pert of the debt which was described is money lens. That was the first time lie bad been iutroduced to Tani ; he was told by hint that the regular charge for proving a debt under a commission of bank ruptcy was 40s. and that he would prove one for him if lie would give I that suns. A few days after he went with Firth to Samuel Lupton, shoa l he laid knowo some time before. Firth introduced lion to Luptou, as a person wins was about to lie tanole a bookrupt, mid expected a favour fruits Imo, viz. to accept a bill for 1001. and to become the Lrii'toiiug creditor. Lupton refused, and said he would out do it for 1001. for bas owes brother. This ocruired on a Saturday evening. The Mmiday after witness and Firth went to the Coopers' ATM., 1/1111 met Shaw, Tint, Hudgetts, Law, and James Taylor there. A communie.stion was made-, that L.aptoa had refused to accept the bill, us, which Law observed, that he (the witiie”) should not fast tor that, fur that be would du it for 40a. A •taiiip was got, as:cl the bill was written. Hodgetis oriit to anudwr r while a MIS ...lo g , liar lie said " it WI. not right to be done where lie ass." [Th e bill ',reduced by Mr. Pullen !or the tie, ing creditor's debt, Wild li:re banded to the voine , ... who 1 1 4111 it written by Firth, sigi,ed by 'outsell, said dccepted by Law]....-Tire bill wits V !li, 1 given In Shaw, nod he !matd it to Ifoul4etts, to he sent to a ##### It was to fall due in a 111 or two Ater—pool Liar titter guineas in gold bor loss acceptance ; l Level{ there were Iwo half guilt's' totiou , 4 than ; borrowed them of Joseph Stead, or llitolokr-tielol. The following Saturday Tait came to Imis at the Coopers' Aron.. mid ittrormed lobo be had hero directed by Firth to tell !silo that Garilwidi. (a bona file country creditor) was hook ing for Ilion, to arrert hien, and to keep up to lois herlsromul on this. artist too loos room at the Comoo makeva' Arms, and droll eel the landlord not to od. mit any person' to see ilia', except Filth sod Tout. Shaw call.d ml loin there. mod told hint want ed 30/. which he must hue, bettor the cuitintiwnii could he opened ; drew flat. out of the hands of Tucker, aid gave it to Shaw to deliver to Pul len. After the docket was struck, gave Shaw 10/. fur the petitiottitig creditor, winch also hr got loom Tucker. it wait Firth told him the docket was struck mid the c mission opened ; got a coat li Mod brought hint to Guildhall to get his prootec lion ; did obtain the protection. After the c . mission was Hit. hed, Tait spoke to witness about Brook, whom lie described as a person that amid find men to prove false hills of exchange, end bibs of 'tercels. for 41. or Went with Firth moil Tait to Brook's house, near the King's Bench prison, on a Sunday morning ; lie was Hot at house, but they frontal him in a public house at the top of Dover-street. They went together to a room up stairs—there were several perilous iu the Mum whom he had not known before, viz. Joseph sod James Tay our, onesr Brown. Wm. Sherwood. David Vigor-, be-ides others. with whose names be is unaapvii Wed. The room heti% f d too small for such a eiontiloo-r, they weld to another. A conversation was itchd on getting false hills and bills of parcels. It was ar ranged that one hill was to go through the hands of the Taylors. and to be proved by Sherwootol— ether agents were to be procured by Brook and Sherwood-40s. a-piece was to be given to each per• son for proving the hills and bills of parcels—and Vigor* was to act in that way. Brook got to the • value of 4/. or M. At the breaking up of that meeting it was resolved to meet next day at the Harps, in Thames-street; that meeting took place, 1 and was attended by witoes., Brook, Joseph T a y. kW, Tait, Firth. Sherwood, Brown, and N'igoor-. A black acceptance was drawn out fur Jusepis Tay lor, iu the room where all the company were asseits , bled. and on a stamp. During the writing the landlord came in—they had eating and drink. This was two or three days after being at Guildhall. All the persons he has mentioned afterwards came backwards and forwards to him oat the subject. At the first meeting at Guildhall there appeared as creditors, besides Firth, Brown, &c. Ratcliffe, George Will% Charles Wordsworth, Thomas Lacy, and Thomas Leegir; had loot previously known any of the last five; hail not owed any of them any debt ; had before it delivered blank ;acceptances at another pub lic-house; did not see the bill* produced at Guild hall, se he had been told to keep out of the way as much as he When the first meeting at Geililhell was over, they all went and bad chimer at the (lotus; beetiles those he has meottiotied, Bartholomew and Parker were of the company, was be learned from Brook bud proved debts loom bib. During dinner, it was said they must take erre to get plenty of strength fur the second meeting in order to overpower the country cre ditors. Witness will{ to have the property tom self in obtallitog his certificate—paid that day a pound :I-pate to every wan who had proved a debt. They were to have another 1)14 sigiang the certifi cate. Between the filet and second itierting all theme persolos called on him every day. It WWI agreed that Brotvii. Hoolgette, and Sherwood weir to be the assignees ; iniderstood there were plenty of other persons ready in case any of (loose fixed on should fail. After the dinner at the Horns, three or four blank bills were put into Vigors's hands; was spoken to by Ow landlord of the Coachinakere Arts, about having each a set of nowt.' :sod blackguarols coming after them, and said lie would kick Otero out if they came again ; went, in rouse gitence, to another loolging; on the elllIC1111)1011 of the second useettlig had another dinner at the [horns. All the former party %tyre at it, and some others, hone or them real e.e.litora. All who had newly proved got a pound a- piece; wanes. pawl them ; had got that day a ten imolai note from Filth out of 23i. 10.. which he Intl lent loon, and the land lord changed it. 'There was a dispute about the mode of creating llud,rtti debt, but it was finally urraugrd I ildt it 141141111 i 1'01161b4, 111 Saxony wuul and cash. 1 ludgetts gave wallets a very email oolosople of wool. I ludgette handed witness a 51. a 31, and a It. cote; motors. ildivered them to Tail, who returned them to Iludgetts, and thus they went round till the a. t of 77/. was made up. [A WI of parcels atal aleMoraiidtlin ui the debt was hese hand, it to altars>, which he proved to be iu the hand-wraitig of James Tait.] Tait assisted in inaktoog up witness's books, to be produced betote the Cot ttttt mintier*, for which lie was pawl. sifter the allognees were chosen Brown and witness went down to Vorkshire—wltllesy to Ins home, and Brown to Iludderefield, six naive distant, where as :Wagner he cAltil a 'meting 01 Comore creditors. 'Floe property was sold by Brown, and the priocipol pelt of it purchased by satires's son—the litter had no motley to make the purchase, haying only worked before fur witness; Was told by Brown his son gave limo a toll. This was hewer,. the second mid third meeting. Shaw. Tait, aim 1 advised him to hold his tongue as to what was doing, fur if it was divulged, the coin iniesion would lie superseded, and they transported, and what toot ; was really indebted to Brook and Cu. above 100/. ; Eastwood and Graham, ; Had Daltrey, a clothier, in Yorkshire, 40/.-1A letter rids at this part of the tau ttt t nation handed witars., which lie elated to be in the baud-writing of Toot, ft was addressed to witness. mod ac quainted lam that a strong cave had been mode out against halo by Ins opponents ; that Mr. Pullets hail only scot a clerk. without any ineirtietions, to a toweling held after his departure front town ; that Coates had sesigiled all share in his busiosese ; atoll that if he ever intended to employ Counsel, that was 1119 tinsel Cluss-e.rdsktied. —Failed once before for Sottl. or Mitt/. and paid earthing. All the Defend lots were strangers to him except Firth ; does not know the amount of his fictitious debts, nor of hie real nits; comiusuoicated the circumstances regarding the false hill" to his creditor" the Monday after thelsst meeting ; hes ,in %tit IA with hi" creditors ; has no rra►an to know that he will be discharged by them ou aecoont of his testimony ; is acquainted with the solicitors for the prosecution. lit answer to a quest from Law, one of the De fendants—Did not recollect he had told Law lie wanted a hill front him which had five or six weeks to ruts, for the purpose of purchasing wool. Samuel Lupton corroborated that part of the lust wittier:. testimony which ►elated to the application to him for a bill. f t Mr. Neat, the landlord of she Coachmakers' Arm., Mr. R Hawkins, of the Coopers' Arms, and Mr. Win. Hall, of the Horn., confirmed the statement of the transactions at their respective houses. Mr. Lockwood, a merchant of London, attended at Guildhall th,• 9th December 1817, she day of choosing the sesignees on the part of Mr. Rohunion, of Ilittltlerrfieltl; at the meeting observed that per. SOllll with whom the bankrupt associated had not the appearance of men who were bona fide rreditors; procured their name. and addres•e. from Mr. Pol .. lan; lognired after them, ■nd either could not find them at all. fir, if he dill, in situations quite diffe rent from their descriptions. . A clerk to ,•Ir. Jacob give similar testimony re sparring Ratcliffe, Moan. leegue, :mil White. -- Poole, a tipstrff in the King's Bench, knew Vigors to have pissed by the name of Leegir. A letter was then read from Brown to Smith's wife, censurer; the son for not obeying his fathei's commands, and directing money to be Wilt. to town, without which, it added, the certificate was not to be signed. G. Robinson, James Potter, and Simon Ilefford did nut depose airy new circumstance. Mr. Plaits, an attorney, of Castle-street, Nut horn, sow Book, Joseph Taylor, and Vigor., at Mr. Jarvis's oft•e after they had been arrested; and heard them engaged in coiriersation on the na ture of the charge against them. Brook said he thought they 'Amid not convict !din, as he hail only the snaking up of the accounts. Taylor said tie had got the stomp fir the bill, but he defied them to prove where. Vigor, was sure they could not con. vict him, as whatever he had door was in the county of Surrey ; and added, that he had got persons to endorse the bills. Bithroyd, clerk to Smith, proved lie had not been indebted to any of the Defendants. Stephen Walters proved the hand-writing of Law, in a letter which was read. It was dated King's Bench Prison, May 19, 1818, and addressed James Taylor. It stated that Hodgetts, Tait, and Brook, were in contiiientent with the writer about Smith's bankruptcy, and, among other matter, contained the following expressions :—" You know what port I have acted—tell as little as you can." Mr. Bentley st;ited, he bad received the above letter from James Taylor, on his death bed. Joseph Stead and Eastwood did slot depose any thing new or material. Mr. BARRY addressed the Jury• on the part of the Defendants, and Vigor. in particular. Mr. Cuitwoon followed tin behalf of Hodgett•. Law read with some difficulty ti written paper, by which lie endeavoured to make it appear there was a contradiction between Smith's deposition at Guildhall. respecting himself, and his evidence iii Court. Hr then called Elizabeth Lazenby, who first described herself es Law's lions. keeper, and then as his daughter, and a widow. Her testimony weighed nothing u. his favour. The Judge then charged the Jury, end read over and commented on the evidence, after which the Jury instantly found all the Defendants Gstaiy, viz. W. Firth, James 7'ait,Stephen Hodgetts, J(1111/3 Brown, James .Iliertrood, War. Brook, Joseph nylor, James Law, and David Vigor:. James Show suffered judgment to go against him by default, and James 7'ityltir was dead. ADJOURNED ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. OLD BAILEY, MoNDAY, Arita. 19. An adjournment of the Admiralty Sessions for the trial of offences committed upon the high seas, was held this day at Justice-Hall, in the Old Bai ley. The Bight Hon. Sir W. SCOTT, Mr. Justice Bcir, and Mr. Justice HICHARDSOs, presided. CASE OF MURDER. Ilenry, alias Duck'', alias Hoggy Well*, was indicted fur aiding mid assisting uue Joha Gillum William Brock, alias Billy Rork Nitre executed), and several utbers, in the wtl - murder of Joseph Martin, mate of the rue Revenue cut ter, about six leagues front the South roielaud, in the county of Kent, on the Bth day of August,.lhls. Sir Christoper 1101);lisoti (the King's Advocate G al), the Attursiey-Geueial, and Mess's. Rolland amid Arabia, ap peared for the prosecution. The former stated lime case to the Jury. William James deposed, that he was one of eight of the crew of the Fox Revenue cutter. On the Nth of August, !NI S, they were in the Channel, looking out for smugglers, off the coast of Kent. At noon their' look to their tunc.boat, and about half an hour afterwards, five or six leagues from the South Foreland, they espied a long white galley, or what they termed a " Centipede." She was making all sail to the coast, but (Ana-01.0g the boat of the Fox, she stood to the uppoiste coast. The latter, however, being the best sailer, was gaining upon her, and when within about two miles find a shot to bring her tu. This she disregarded, and they repeated the signal twice or three times, al the same time hooding their colours, hut without effect. Find ing the boat of the Fox was swirling her very fast, she tacked and bore doom upon ilium. The deceased, by this time per.. ceiving that they were loaded with tubs of spirits, and their numb, to he about 13 and their own but eight, cried out to the C, mipelle to lie. p off, as they wished to have out hang to slay lu her. Some of the Brew of the smugglers cried out, with midis, that they would perish a wily one of them. They almost ttttt lliatt.4 run tin bawd their host, and at tile same moitimit alisehatged a volley of niusapietry upon them, by which four air five of the crew same shut.— The deceased, 1.111.1 ass sue of the wounded party, now alteinpird to go MI 'ward their boat, but lie was struck by a sinsicel, which broke his Is. ail, and he dropped lifeless between the two boats into the water. hey then separated, but soon after the C. ntipede again came alongside ; when the Crew, Inkilig off their hats, monied them down. wind• as if to say " siak."—Airatost m ttttt •thately alter this they run right athwart them, from the gnowale to the keel, the boat completely upset, awl witness and his suiviviug conipanious were idosigral into the water. Previous to this, two of their elnUplllllollS (Ilarkme and King) who had berm shot, frit oval Wald, rind shiol het was also Jetfoil. d. Witueu ass picked lip sonic lime afterwards by a Deal boat. Luke U 11411", .1301.41, J. Andrews, W. Shutt, and another of the crew hi louniair to the Fox, confirmed time testinunay of this willies,. Underwood said be was also wounded. John Atkin, said by was ape uf Ilse crew at the Centipede with (Aim and others, on tlw 15th of August, IMIS. They bad tel.. it in a cargo of apinta at Boitturn., snot were n•. liiroing is England. In its. it way they fill in with souse oyster dredger., awl a wan Gonad ClHerck assumg alas DUCK, PLYMoUTH. tOWN HALL, Aram 13.—SEDUCTION. , i• 111• CROSS V. •UDOI. Before G. EASTLAKE, Esq. Dspsay Sheriff: A Jury was assembled this day at see Tenn./fall, order • Writ of Inquiry of damages. This cease was an action brought by Mr. Peter Coss, of Turf/Mat, against the De. (cadent, John Bodge, formerly a rope-maker there, bat scow living at CallLngtuo , to recover compensation in damages fur the seduction of his daughter, Tabitha 01191. The case un the part of the Plaintiff was stated by Mr. &gull, in au eloquent and impressive speech of considerable length., is. which he developed the whole system art base du plicity practised by the Defendant, mid from which it ap peared that iu the early part of the year 'Sid, the Defend ant, theu IS gears of age, came to lodge at the house of the Plaintiff, with whose family lie was benne that tint* is the habits of intimacy he bad previously abewn attentiou to Mua Cross, at that time only 15 rare of itye, and availing himself of the facilities which the situation as a lodger afforded him, viler:led her seduction—the result of which ars the birth of • child in the early part of 1814. In July, 1513, be was de. (coed 111 au exit wive traffic in King's *tons, for which he Iva. tried at the land Assizes in 1811, and received sentence of transportation, in exi cutoni of which be was alit to the hulks at Portsmouth. lu the litiffillite Of 1817, lie was relieved from the sesitence of trans portatiusi, by the effect of a paidon which had been procured fur hum; and during the whole time of hie implisminsmit he kept up a correspondence with the un happy victim of his base passim), premising every repaiauun in his power, if he should emceed iu uhtaiiiiiig a efiltigai ion of his punishment but though his business of a repeoiiiker was still carrhed on for him at Turpoint, he hail nut contra. hated any thing to the support of Miss Cross, or the child, which died at the age of Ave months. The lettris by which this correspondence bad been main taided were produced and thail, and contained the iitrungeut expressiut s of affection, interlarded with religion, and were pointedly animadverted upon by Mr. Bosun. No sooner, however, did the Defendant obtain a pathos, than instead of fulfilling his promise to this still confiding and affection ate girl, he basely attempted, by every possible menus , to repeat ill intercourse which had already proved so desti lose. to her peace and happineae, naves...tug upon her the belief that he intended to many her, up to the very time in October last ; at which, to lire unutterable burps ise, she found he had become the hatband of :mother woman' This statement was fully confirmed by the evidence of Miss Cross stud several respectable inhabitants of Torpoini, Crum whose test 44444 iny it appeared, that up to the time of her unhappy ennui xiun with the Deb ud lasi, st ud thee that period to the present uiotueut, bet cuuduct had been wholly irreproachable; and such was the sympathy excited by her saishappy situation, and the nusbi lily of her father, the Plain tiff. to support her and her utrspiing, that a subiciiption Lad been raised in the neighbourhood fur her relate The Defendant's ca.e was conducted by Mr. Dyne and Mr Martin, of CRI111110011; but the united ingenuity ut gentleiniu could out elicit a single cis einnstunte to oeakeit the credibility of the evidence fur the Plaintiff, ur our tint at all lavutti able to the character ur iunduct id the The D•puly Staudt' hawing 'mammal up the evidence ill • MONS pri ITICUU•11 anal able charge, iu the course of nhich be more than once remaiked, tliat except in her nufaniu wale intercourse with the Defendaut, the slaghtest breath ul einpicitm dud hot teat upon the character of Mira Cram', the July retairal, anal having remained upwards of an hour au da liberation, retained wills a verdict fur the rlanitift Da an ages :Out. _ _ _ Yesterday Crorden, %lea tins charged Oil soqpicion of trAritoc bitlit la the tuti et th of owes ftlllll the tap ol tilt Bull and 11wolli, was tororzlot up fos mouths owl at the Maeatusi-huaae.—He a* rt esaudrd fin II we' k. SHOCKING At • 101 Nl.—Ttle and Lon dou u:ml coach, on 1.4.1-lane, widh two intide attiger?.. awl 11111-r wit, nets 110101tUlliittly OWtr. Irlltd 011 the sils mount, a Itw yards It the Eagle and Child luu, at Holyhead. The Iwo 111. hat e viim.eitgers rtr.lhrtl milli some slight bruhci, but two of thuve 0111aIlle Clllllll4 under the coach, were so dreadfully mangled, that little hopes are entertained of their ircovery. IVe understand that nu fault whatever is imputable to the coachman and iterd. PRICE OF STOCK% YESTERDAY. 3 per CI. itetl..• . 7 L I op. 3 per Cent.... 72 3 prr Ct. Cum..... .74 I I Bohdr... 36 36 pi. 73 74 I Ex. !MINI.— 4 3 pr. 31 prr Cr 011... Y 1 144 Ditto, Eiiilortiril par. 4 prr 9tlatt I Ditto, C0w..... .21 dip. 5 prr CI. N. Abu... 105 I Lottery Tickets 19/. 114.. 1 )4j I Cum. for Ac... 741 73 B. L Auu.. 141 13-16 19 Move In, aod put some ov•trra on Mara. In rPtnyal a b.f. I THE Tillllr. tle of cherry lir rea Wiesen f ill to They /hen separated, and mow aft. r It,. y .1 their roor.e, when a sail sae h seen a- SETTING AT TATTERNALL'A YtSrERDAT lerad, and a IlfllBll was io .r.l I.y forint. They afterward+ neared a Kisses hoed, which was saileoz fart es p.m them. Upon co 'rile close, however, she appeared I . to keep clear of the erniipe.l.., mill leer Coneinander ; h fo ! 117 .• 1 Sultan cried slut to keep ufr—lbey retool!, however, and r.sa pole 11 1 to i 4 e's Ple'dice dose upon her. Upon this these ass i 0000 nutria.. ly s.OllO. to 1 apt Ina %runic f their boat, and a pflllllll was Owl, tint items. OA is. did not know also it wa.—!ie wa. kaorked by 3 to 1 evil Itidono oh , ,„ pe a r ; went (Toro anon sto 1 alit inuelittsikisisi " !list Barr... Itroad.u.ll.; tlwy kept on for I:mat-m.l. ele•in where 1 V,OOO Itself writ. 111, groin; to Ilern thy thet Isu.l.d 41, 4 4 ! 4 to I rad Euphrates Isto 1 apt MOW earzo, consisting of k. es of spirits, stains 2111, is, !somber ; L to 2 apt Cressida they a 1... heeded cease lite.arin., which skier phut s.l upon Ile DLlttl Y. 1(1 to 1 stol Donter.i• 10 to 1 op,i 1-nspho.te 13 Ito 1 apt imi I.s. . . . . . bank. During the lIIIIP they .ter.. I. iiig %low, ...slur Witt come op, and asked what twat thrrt's was ? and thi .i, wire I NEWMARKET CIIAVLN MEETING, lap anawrierl by Gillum, the in.ivirr, " a wooden one." They 1 .—..—. root nu at Gravelinea until !Wonky, and at a house tbrre I FRIDAY, AFOUL IS. kept by a woman named R..a.r, ..iiiscss maw the Prisoner I Mr. l'hornhill's mater to Sic. War. heat Dof f:,,n.,,,,, ‘Vella, wh o w a s our , of their boat's crew , be was one of . Risser to Juke, Sit. 71b. each, T Y.U. 140 gs —La.,. o hem who came away with witness; they came f (*staid I sitter in SlecittsiP• ' to Dover. Witneas's brother half tits head cot, and tome- I Mr. Th'"nbilr° b. I. by Sc,,!, nit of ilm‘ l ll. l .-r. 1 ..111"). thing was done to the wound by R 1,1011., a bile they weir. at 1 of INti."l.l b. f. by waxy, out of Ko-rooll.t, h., 7.13 ea.!, Ab. M. 200 r. b. ft.-6 to 4on M r .Th orii h t le s h f If.raveliors. A pepom muted Gilley Jar*" game to thine : . . . . from England, but lie sit,! not slay mime than three or funr The Hemplost Court Stud Stakes 'if l'edes noel, Is. f• r., hours Witness was hind by ax sine of the crew of the produce of mares covered in 1815; colt+, the 74, the Centipede. fillies, last.3lb. D. M. Untried sitillions all.irred 34). f 'rots examined ho .111 . AI.t.TY. Mr. Varirit tares gr. e. by 'Treasurer, ou of Seli ma, to. He had been a witness argent.' Ms own br.thee• He did Gelll•fai f. Blue Stockinet, by Popinjay, mit anal stake any disclosures touching the tenrisartent troll! of Briseir, fist. 311, a reward or rmot. was offered fur the slic,very sit the mar- I Lord Runs's ch. c Euphrates, by Qai. , Sst 711). derere. He afterwmils read in a Newspaper a (artists. reward Gclieral Bloomfielifr eli. e. Regent, by Election, out of of 1,0001. fur thew detection.—He hail beers env:need by s dni e a dam, 84. " a Governnrenl since, 1111/1111 two yt:IV, and a half. 11 u'• ( " 11 His fl H. the bake of York's f. (demi) by Eaton In had 1101 seen the Pia...user more last 111111.131'), at which loM I Modwia., stet of °hems lie went to the New Prison. Cterliciswell, mail he was 104 i Duke of Rutland'. fby Sorcerer, sot of Vsetuostr e• pd certain at that lime that the Prisoner was um or the p• !sunsHis R. H. the Duke of Yo r k' s I. by S e y mour or O rvi l le, belonging to the Centipeie. Although coislsl nut there- , oat of smeula fore swear to him there, be came fore ard now to swear Lord by Soothsayer. out of Itlnwine p 1,1 s. ploomp'' and positive that be was. Duke i•f Graflon's fby Wavy, oat of Cisecual.....• • • Sternal other witneeser were examiired ; they all believed Str .1. Shrilley's f. Calypso, by Sorcerer I the Prisoner was one of the crew or the Centipede, but *sous • Mr. Tlsuruhill's f.Tetutirin, oy Send p • • . pd of them could swear positively. itieneral Grostrenur's c. ley Juniper, oust of Griodeo rt Mr. histice BEST recapitulal.d the whole of tae ""de" ., • Mr. Nevill's f by Ruhenr, oat of sister to p 1 and the Jury having retired for strain twenty nunules , ors 51r. Vlllicrs af. by Soothsayer, out of Wooduysispir their nem is found the Prlool6ef Not Guilty. , Lori Darliaglon's r (dead) by Truphotrius . Th er e were o th er in d ic t ments age i nal the Priumer, but toe sto Z a pt Mr. transition's gr. c.-7 In 4 agst Blne Not k. Allures( y General declined offeriog any evislcove Neon them; in4s-2 to 1 ape Euphrates. he was Court coaseq to bueutly arged . declares! „Vol Grainy, and ordered by Mr. anrltrio's Sirephem, Sat. 1 beat Lord r , the e disch Immediately Upoll Ins lie by Waxy , out of Itiograil, Sot. SIC in 4b ration, the Prisnorr was again . v 11. taker, into custody, apron a warrant obtaisiesl by the Board of tws SInTl Excise, for anodise of sure, and c o nvey e d away in a coach. Sweepstakes of 1002 s. ear l, , fs. A. milts, Sat. 71b.; He is to miring° an elssaminetion norm this charge the day. 4:4. Al,. M. James feohintoa, Allan ltirhardeun,Aliehael Ifichardaow s Ld Seillelara ch. c. by foist,,., .Inn* by Alexander the Great John Johisoß, and John Capper, were iodine(' fur assault- Mr. Hallett's h. f. by Sir Paul, out of Miss Tio tender. . R lug a Dover Pilot. Major Wilson's Ir. I lir .1 lei. i per, nut of Bollei's dam .. pd The Defendants admitted the fact, and in consequence of 2 to I on Lint Suflield's ch. r. some favour:o)k eircumitAlleeP, I hey were it once tiec eil t• Mr. Charlton's Strephon, heat Major Wilsota'se. by Jeri. be Godly, but discharged opens their uwu reLoguizaiiccs. per, nut of Trinibush, Art. 71b. each A.F. 100 gs. h. ft The Sessiuus thew adjourned 5 to 1 on Streplion. Subscription Plate of 50/. for 2 yr•olds tarrying est. 71h. ; 3 yr.ulils, flat 514.; 4 yr-olds, est. 131 b. ; yr•olats, Oat. 41b.; 6 yr.olils and aged, 9.t. Slb. D. M . Mr. Goridard's cb. e. Sylvarius, 4 yrs idd Mr. CUllialleo cis e. IVouverman'o,3 yrs old Lord G. H. Cavendish's ch c. Juniper, out of 2 yrs old. Mr. Cruckfurd's eh. f. Fairy. 2 yrs old. Mr. Hill's b. f. sister to Tire Rat, 2 yrs uld. Mr. Neale's ch. c. by Juniper, out of Dimity, 3 err old. Marquis of Exeter's ch. S. by Cervautes, out of Regime 2 yrs oil. Hould.worth'aeh.e. Willirea the Third, 3 mold Mr. Lake's b. f. by Seymour, Ott of sister to Parisot, 2 yrs D of Grafton 's Is. f. Lola, 2 yrs old. Geo. Gruevesirsia b. f. Ellie Deans, 3 yrs old. Mr. Grieeerourl's b. e. Truth. by Teddy the Grinder, 3 pm old. . . . ...... 04 lavd %Meld's ch. e. Ruben Railer, 4 ars old. Mr. Vetrers's hr. r. Hoiden, by &Inn, 2 yrs old. D. of Rutland's b. c by W.lllOll, out of Canirlia,3 yrs old. Mr: Rush's ch. e. Schwarisenhurg, 4 yrs old. Mr. J. Rogers's e. by Hspbas tut, out of Charm, 2 yrs old , Mr. Nealr's br. f. by Haphazard, $ yrs old. Mr. Forth's b. e. Huppltality, 3 yrs old. The dodge placed but 2.-s-3 to I legit Sylvantts. The Port Stale, s ur Irozs. early b, fr. colts, Bas. 711). ; t 44. 41b. rising 4 yrs tilJ. T.M.M. Mr. W0UR51 . .4 . • MetilE Mr Lake'. Huger Bacou .. • • . Mr. Watsou's Warxaw, by Waxy, out of Fiiirshrde'r.::,us McCalley's Guy Nlanaering I • Sir J. Shelley's Pi ince Paul (dead) . . bto4 ow Merlin—l to I apt Herr Baton-4 to 1 apt Warsaw. Sweepstakes of 400 gs. each, h ft, fur the produce of inires catered in ISIS; cults, tist 711).; fillies, So. 211 a. U. 51. Mr Watsoit's f. by Baldric:lid, out of Wilma ire. Duke of &alum% f by Waxy, out of Charcoal . Mr. Neville 's f. by Rubella, of Sir Joshua's data pd Sir J. Shelley's f. Calypso, by Sorcerer Lord Esetres Captaiu Candid. Sat. Sib. rce titl.4l fr Grit. Grusvrnoi's The Flyer, sd. 41h Tll IL 2011z4. h Lord Sta(fii ld's c. ~dead) by Vrutlyke 1111 acst Duke of Portlatill's c. by Soulli,sytr, out of Pledge, Set. 41b. each. 1) M. lOngx. 1.. ft TURDAY, acme. 17 Mr. Crockforrra c. Sit Writ, ba. ditto, P.I. 416. brat Duke of Grafton's Miracle, Bst 116. At). M. 1200,4 2 to 1 on Sultan. Mr. lioul,lsnurtlea Ilfscisi rate, SAC eni). rec. ft. from Mi. Prince's Mattrieo, 8.4. Al, M. 50045. Is. ft. COAL MARKET, APRIL 19. Shiva at Market Slop. Aol.l Pi t. all New molt 7 •:.1 uter laud 3 Cuss DE ITII. Early on Sunday in.niotthr, in Cursun Blois, iii infant sun i Dr. Turntr. Mrs Win. King, of Si. Allister, acrd t, Char'•' 111431 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE Myrning btl after 10. I Errant' 27 after 11. LONDON • Priiiir.l aunt retbitsheel at the Offive, N. 117, Strand; whew Advrit#,ettletiss •re raerivii, .101.1 1 t•ltr , • (Nttat-p13.1) not .t M• .d.1,414‘4 1 —C SAlrrii, No I. Clement's 11111, Pilate; . watTE, No. 127, si. 3". PIIIOII3IIPI g,lifi.l AXCHANCE, APRIL 19. We bad on fresh arrivals of foreign Wheat 'hi. moraint, and only 'Mont 2,000 quarters from our nun coast, roan— piently fine samples sold at an advance of 2s, per quarter from thus day week, and inferior aorta are 101 l as dear. Of Barley them were 18,000 quarters. principally foreiga; sod the bale dull at Fri , i4ea prices. The (bat trade was dull. hot nut rliyaper. 1n Pease and Deana there Mas alteration. SAIITIIFIELD MARK-ET. Aran. 19. This dsy's market was folly supplied with prime beasts and the chew ut cattle, is general. was considerable. Herr. Veul, awl I.4mb, were chesinT; Nlattiiii sad Pork sold at List pi ; and the trade, for the sno.t pint, was Interishir Kruk The sales in the Hsytnarket *me Ha) has Ent up iii price; Straw and Clover fetched I•rt prices. Subjoined is an accurate statement M . the prier* and numbs."' TO Pink the vtTal re stone of 81b. Sett' .4. 6.1 to 5+ rid (Head of Cattle Ibis dat.:7 Mutton 41 b.l to B. 6.1 Beasts "11.1 Lomb.. 4. 0.1. to 7s. 6.1. Sheep's's! Latobs....ll,boit 14‘....4s 6,1. to M. 4.1 Calves lilt Pork .. 4. 10 I. to 6,4 6.1. rids ...• SW I