The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-29 00:00:00

lo derive {tom tl.em. iv.. Flit in ntllnoitlon 1.1 the p.ovor ni,f, h *p.a.% nn” rn.tinn ? ( . .ntrt I 1%9%; brim' o•••snonvi.ls nn cad' *kir, eh (rued 1 s j•itl,onent lilt ti rill um tl.i). COURT OF t(flt MON MIKAN, IVESTININSTLR, %%toxins' , " ApaiL 211. This 'wing Ilse first 414, of Term• the row ludrrs of this Court. Sir Robest I) Mos, the Chief .I.istice, Mr. Justice Burroughs, Mr. Justice Ireik, snd 1111 r. Justice Richardson. entered the Gioia alonit one o'clock, and took their seats Ull Ile I,roch shout • quarter of so hour after. The Proelantatims loving been tend by Mr. Hewlett, the Secoodary, three Gentlemen took ihr sonial oaths, and were admitted Attolorys of the Tlbe taint was then engaged ►ome lime in re. rennin; justifications of bail, and afterr►arda beard suotmus fur rules sari. BRACIIIIIIDGS V. JOUIION. In this Eas e I 1 writ of the Court had been issued to the Chamberlain of Chester, commanding hint Vo h&c the body of the Drfendant, &c. A rule was stow moved kw to Owl" cause why the welt should not be quashed, with all silb.equent proceed- NO had thereon, end the I'laintitt condemned of, jay the coats of the•epplication, on the ground dint it wan nut the daty of the Chamberlain to snake the opprelwomion, but of the Sheriff—and that the writ Avoid have commended the lam to i.swe his precept to the Sherifto tette the body, tke. The Court granted die conditional rule. r OLD Banda, WEDmEsDAY, APRIL 28. The Court at this day at the usual hour. Jukis Stewart was indieterl fur breaking and en tering, on Sunday, the Ilth inst. into the cham bers of Michael Joseph Quin, Esq. 21, Old-build ings, Lincoln's-bun, and stealing therefrom various art►cles, value 516 Mr. !Milburne occupies chambers, No. 11, t )1,1- buildings. Lincoln's-Inn, on the same floor us Mr, (4 oo oo ; was sitting in his chambers about the n'elnek on Sunday evening, the 11th hht ; heard WOO person on the moils, then heal(' person sttentitisig to force his chamber dour : immediately opened the door, Iss•N the Prisoner no the 8 1,,ire, who said he wanted Mr. Jordan. Mrs. Gough is Isendress to Mr. Quin; on Son. d.iy, the 11th instant. sbe was in Mr. (Joist's eh:embers front eleven until one o'clock; locked the door, and returns d about five iu the evening ; she ►,w Mr. Alilburne on the stairs; he told tier or the Prisoner being on the stairs, when he heard the noise; she immediately perceived the first door of Mr. Quin's chamber open, and the other door on jai; on entering the room, saw the dowsers open, and some shuts, sheets, and various articles, ou the flan; raw the iron bar of the window down, nod the window open ; she called her husband; tlwre is a cotuniuhication flout the window to the lead*. Willi:ins Gregory is • tailor; lives at No. 14, Southampton-buildings; on hearing from Mrs. Gough, of the robbery, he went to the elmenlwrs, sae the Prisoner on the leads, dressed in • brown coat and nankeen pantaloons. Walter Gough is husband to Mr. Quin'a laun dress; on receiving information of the robbery flow his wife, he went to the chambers; saw Pi:- loner hiding b. hind the Lliinineys; went for as w•ta'.ce; met John Oakes and Awes; tolil them 4 f the robbery; went to the Baptist Chaushrr•, and saw Prisoner on the leads; could not go these but tlirosigh the window. John Oakes is a constable ; received inforsn•stion fount Gough of the robbery; went to the Baptist Ch•ntbera, opened the trap-door, found Prisoner on the cock•loll, and took him into custody ; l ustier ►aid. " Make no noise, I will go quietly ;" sass nc• person there but Acres, who accompanied witness. John Acres is a constable: proved the appre hending of the Prisonet• Jsones Dsker is a porter of Lincoln's Inn; be produced a crow-bar, which he found uu the %nor., it coreerpooded with the marks anode 111 lir. Qum's done. Michael Joseph Quin, Egg. proved the value of the property taken out or his chambers. Mr. Lane is steward of Limo ; it estra parochial, end in the county of Muhllebex. Prisoner said, in his defence, that he went up stair* on Imaging of the robbery from a woman who.n lie did not know. Time persons gave Poi soner 8 good ch aracter. Ti'r lIECORDER bummed up, and the Jury found the l'itstmer Guihy. BANK rogGriti Thomas Bradbury, aged Ili, ass indicsed fur feloniously disposing of anid plittiss;z away there false slid counterfeit Bank tiotrr for a each, with intrust to defraud the Bank of En4laiscl. The COMMON SEKJIKANT summed up the evi dence to the Jury, and the latter fnund the Prisoner Guilty—Deuth. John 411urphy, the poor illiterate Hibernian who had already been twice brought up to plead Guilty to the minor ~tiroce of having forgttl Bank notes in his possession. but who, hour air üb•t,oate decla ration of his innocence, had been remanded by the lodges fur trial, was again put to the bar. • Mr. ALLEY, on his behalf, how stated, that the Prisoner 011 Ce wore appeared for the purpose of ft'. *raving his pka of /Ye. f.tillty generally, and to hare the raiser plea recorded against his. Whet br had perviously done cruse through tremor. The COURT asked bun, if he now krsevo what Ire w a s shout, and that he was bubj rc slug to tr.iii-poirtation fur 14 years ? 'f•he Prisoner said he was sitistied about it, and the Haigh acceding to the Prisoner's plea, he was :tamer d from the bar. Mr. C. I. Fox has purellused, ut u Irma prire, the truant)* hurry, A/ro/rm. Ile WWI the l'ott Stake,. In x ranter ut ISt:win:l4o. lout week. Ile bus Insichtrl him et the next Newmarket theeiing, u l gutriNt Mr. LANututi'6 Metes', for .;uogs. I.H.t week the greet Maio of Cock.. between she l:etith wen of Norwich usal war filuglot ut t h e Swoo bus, ut Norer.:ll, auJ owl by the Nr osier —one bottle o-ht*J. rout . E. rnw..TnPrT Testeitlay Charlet Trdtterll wa•breutitt h. the °Dirs. and moll., wrist WM X 31111113110111, WI pletott ell "e Mr. 1,1101111, osir od the 000000 isisossi.oiso r, ilor %V•osslwirls !hos k-yrr.l, wheel pessueig through %Vscli •lint vi sirroltsy twos omit, ill soss.l ds.iog manner, of los% itssr-r, contain...l ua ur reven rounds, &c Ile was ordered to he sic Imnr4. MIALI.SOROII(7II , TRCET. RORRERT AT LORD WILLIAM GORDON'S. V. st. site) Fen o CIA", froseee, nt brew lee Russell. we% Wong's, op tie the cnstinly of George limes, a iront.l,l)lc, f r the a.ocli I' hargril wills haying committed a rnhheiyset Ili- dw,llr uR. hems. of Lord Gordon, of rat k•ittt I, Pies oddly, of whirls the fullnwing are the part es si I sir Sarni. bdteacils being sworn, stated that she is house. nimbi to lair I William Gordon. On Tuesday night last, oboist William ten o'clock, slve had occasion to go to the lirmselrer ill-room to Hari after the fire; on her en hance she imagined she braid a noise, and on looking round she perctii rd I. mall Mantling in one turner of the wont ; else was estiernely frightened, and •he st I for some time before blur iambi speak ;. on recovering herself she naked him who he wanted, and how be gained admittance into the house. Thr Prisoner, who was the person she saw, said that be hail been let in by a woman at the front door, snit he ap peared eel y finds frightened and roamed. ‘Fitness i Mme tlinkly rase It) Iby horisekreper, and told her not to be alarm ed, fur sun had fumed a mass concealed in her apartment. She immediately called for the assistance of the mister, who ranee and limb the Prisoner downs stairs into the yard. A constable was .rut for e arid Jones 11000 arrived, and search ed the Primmer. On witness discovering the Prisoner in the room, vibe moored that the window curtains had been taken down, and one of three was found on the Peisoner. A pliosishoins Inns, with dent, steel, and matches, and a knife with an witty handle, were also found iu his posses. shoo, and a pair of kallirr gloves, whirl. witness identified as being tier properly. The Prisoner had no slims on his feet at the tin,. Witness could not say whirls way be entered the lint thinks he climbed over the garden railings and Criss- II the get den. Tlw !sorter lull ishurated some parts of the shove evidence. (hover JOlll4. a constable, receiving infoemation that a man had here Amend in Lord William 4444 loses honer, be ismaised three, and received the Prisoner in his custody. His shoes writ. 011" and his feel were wet stud flirty, as if he had crossed the Emile's, and his shoes were found in the house. Wilms% found the property mentioned in his possession. The Prisoner said nuthiug in his defence, and he was, fully ',minified to Neu gate fin trial. A hmse c.or of a curious nature occupied the attention of the Alagistenie s, mo follows A person named Batter, a keeper of wine-vaults, in Pic cadilly, but now a prisoner in the liiiielifteiseh, bought the horse for Witt. iff Mr. Elmo' r, a very respectable dealer, for which lir gave a hill at one mouth, he being at that time in solvent. Mr. Elmore fotiod lint that he bail been dealing with /t bad costumer, the horse was in the posses.sion of a person twined Prot) itt, who keeps a gin-shop in Holborn. To get possession of the hui se, a 'tramp r applied to Pro bait to boy it, which was offered al SO/. but Ike straag.r rude away with the and he was taken from 3lr. Elnoire's stables by the authority of a starch warrant, and • warrant a 34 kilned agaiii-t the peison also so rode him away, bat lie did nut apiocal The Magistiate cun•ideis d that the piirrhase by Bathe was a vatid hors,• of II he it was lit, propel ty, and he di eieed ae. • coriliiigly. . . . _ . Mr. lilneure denier) that it was a bona fide sale to Prohaft, besides sloth, the sale to Itattw was rOttrlttittiod ; and fur the sake of the public, he wooltl mach rather that the host. mess be put to ass at Imitable shape, to show the cumplearuu of lie case. 'llse hutse stns Itts to tip to PruLatt. PON TE FR ACT SESSIONS. At tl►► General Quarter Seasi ~,, s of the Peace held ,it tract, on 31oudity last, before J. A. SIU*IT WoRTLIT, E•q. Chatrn►nn, ✓obit Be!loony was indicted for stealing, on the 10111 of Jemmy lant, st die parish nt Rotherham, oue printed book, called •• Dorlt/ridges Rase and Progress of iteligion i►t the Soul." the property of Mr. Joart►h Wllll.llll. 51 I. I I A nmr •totril the circumstances on the part* : of the prostesition, solid it npptarest in evidence, that the Prosecutor keeps the Red Lion Inn. in Rotbei ham, winch is it traveller . ' Inn and posting house, stied that the Prisoner was one of those die graceful characters who lived by swindling the pub lic. On Filar, the Bth of Jaintary last, the Pri soner wesit to the Red Liun dun, in Rotherham, dressed lit the first style of fashion, a complete dandy, assd said he was the attendant of two Irish Lords, who were coming to Rotherham to spend a few days to view the neighbourhood, and that lie was ordered to enga,,e Iwo beds for their ieception, and whom he expected to arrive at the Inn in the cuurae of the next or succeeding dny. The Prt bOlier 11111 Pd 111 the traveller's t each slay, and regulailr took his wine at dinner, and essomed the manlier and airs of a dowdy exquisite. Ou the Sunday asitermion, the Prisoorr asked the waiter for a Conn 11111 l l'rayer sir sume other ri 1 , :Zi(4l. hook to read, and accordingly a Comm)).)) Ist ales hook and " Doddridge's Rise and Progress ly' tteligion in the Soul" were handed to lOW. This dealing courier of the 1 : i.1 1 Lords, however, took it iii his head to depart Jllllll retenionie on the Sunday even ties, without paying his shot, taking with lam I "[Jodi/ridge's lase and Progress i!/' Religion in the Soul," which, at 'appears, took his /wiry. The Prosteuter followed the Prisoner to Ltvi tined sod other places, where, it appeared, he Lad hero de frauding different insikerpers in the same way ; at length the Prosecutor discovered, that the Prisoner had given the I kto an uncle-in-law, rebidisig at Greasbrough, and the l'risoner was afterwards ap. preliended at Sheffield. The Prisoner, on being brought to the bar, cut a very sorry figure, being liffillped of his stays and tither appendages, whirls he rluisbtless had pawned. A short tinie ago the Prisoner married a VIUIIIIIII Ili Loudon, posse.sed of some pisoperty, which he sold and dissipated the money, and Since that time he appears to have heed uphill Isis wits—at one time begging, surd at other rimes swindling; he got relteeed :is a vagrant at (Ireasbrosigls the day after he left the inn at Rotherham. The Prisoner wise proceeded against by she Rotherham Association. witch pure-ewes with t Ise utmost rigour all offenders who are deb eted c 00000 nettling felonies on the pro perty of any of its Memlserti. The Primmer was COOVIOtt.4I, and sentenced to be publicly whipped oat Friday morn's% at Pontefract. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. Tbr Amur's, for the Dankb ship IV'thelinina, on Wattles. day, the 2tith instant, at No. 3, ClausJ's•lno. Kyr&lbs same place, every %%Wllva's', and Tbilisilay, fur three months. The Ma, teal, fur the seizure of a small quantity of syirib and deals, uu Wednesday, ibe 28th instant, on board at Leith. Recall., at Nu, 41, Pimfulketieat, Stiaud, every Tuesday sail 4'l iJ,sy , far three malaise. NAVAL tivrri.l.lGß.V('K. PORTiiINOViII, AMT. 27. cniirol the Spry fur the Mledtu•traurvu t anti Drake fur 11411f.ta. TIVAL. APRIL 17. Rrmain in the Downs the Severn, shit the IhliSrlire Eavt Indic tidal yacht. MtPIDPLEV. APRIL 20. The brig earl Albert, Scholia, 1...c0 Stumm 1.. Lone ati trek tot Sht.irieiKhrini %hold% yr.te..11%, and afterwan• mole much water, ilia( •hr Vat 10 . THIS nu ■beer for the t.reserratiout of the liv.• o f t h e crew , near Crioniar. 'll lie vemael I. tone al to pirei.o, N od th e r A rgi) totally duct except a few pipe staves—citw PUBLIc PlsTICEs.s% This week a scene of the most distressing nature was exhibited in the streets of this town. Several hundreds of workmen, chiefly out of employment, met on Motiday morning in Park-row, opposite the Court-house, for the purpose, it should seem, of exhibiting their cumbers, and after rentaitiiiig that situation till about eleven o'clock to the fore noon, marched into Briggate, mr a kind of pro cession, eight or ten deep. The persons forming tins distressed body were principally croppers, rr. sident in the town, and clothiers from the neigh homing villages. Their be ha viour, much to their credit, was perfectly orderly; and their meeting, though evidently by concert, was intended metrly, as far as we can leant,, to present to their mote opu lent neighbours a striking manifestation of the public distress, for the purpose of ioducitig smile efforts to put them in n way, either in their native country or in • foreign land, of supporting them selves and their bundles. Wt. in 11,1 die them the justice to say, that up to the pie-rut tune, they have sustained their privations with a degree of patient endurance, more to he commended. and more difficult of attaitimetit, that' the courage which !ends a man tip to the cannon's mouth. That their case will obtain, as it deserves, the isnot deliberate attention and regard, we doubt not ; and that every thing will be done to ame liorate their condition that is practicable, we are well assured. How they can be assisted in any efficient way we cannot pretend to determine. This country, we fear, is overstocked with workmen. How the surplus is to be provided for is a subject that deserves the deliberate consideration both of the Senate and the country. Time may, and doubt loss will, again revive trade; but we fear the manu facturers of this country have scquired capaci ties far clothing snore persons than we can find in the world to clothe. In the mean time, the pub ic distress in the manufacturing districts was per haps never known to be snore severe at this season of the year than at present. The cause, we all know, is not in any revulsion from war to peace, but perhaps in a change rather from paper to money print. In Lancashire, the distresses of commerce are almost unprecedented. The topics of conver sation are mg—Who has WI article to sell, and whip is disposed to buy ?—but rather, What is the depreciation upon stocks-iu-trails, who has stopped payment, anal who is going to slop ? We know that it cmght be more acceptable to those who like lobate t ~,,,,, th things preached to them. to have a less unfavourable picture presented ; hut it is out of our power. It is in vain to endeavour to con ceal that the distress is felt us much by the mas ters as by their workmen. They are equally oh. ,jects of compassion. Numbers of small maim. lacturers are falling continually. That useful—we will say most useful, hotly of men, will, we fear, soon become extinct. 'the tendency of society has lung been that way, and the happy domestic inanufac turing circle, where so much virtue and coinfurt once presided, may serve as a thing to be talked of in future times, but at, existence will soon be only u matter of traditional narrative or of historical record. True as these ohservetions are. we must nut idler our spirits to soak under Our difficulties. 'fi►is country has weathered hitherto many a storm of distress, and we trust she will be enabled to pass through her present trials. We must, however, not expect for sonic time to come, to repose upon bed. of roses. The taxes, parochial rod national, press heavily upon all classes of society. The public debt is a dead weight under which the nation has scarce ly sufficient buoyancy to bear up. and ever and anon thus undue pressure, co-operating with other causes of a swore temporary stature, produces that state of things which sinks the country into embarrass ment•, and the people into misery. At present, our first care should be to devise means for the re lief of the most destitute and distressed part of our impulatiois. Men of intelligence aud of wealth should endeavour to discover some mode of Ilion the distress of those who look up to them los-counsel anti a s sistance. Not much, we fear, Is to be expected iu this way, but smut plan ought to he sugge►ted and promptly acted upon. Parishes must be indulgent, and workmen 'oust be content to ob tain employment when and where it is to be had, even though it should nut be its their own line of butane's. We fear the national dinner is too scanty fur the number of people that have to sit down to it. Emigration, in such a case, is rather a good ilia:lan evil. Patriot the compaily retires, and they spread and cover tables in another region. Of the two thousand uteri, which number, it's stated, were parading the streets of Leeds for waist of employ ment, last Monday, one half of them, at least, pus mess some little knowledge of agriculture, and might soots be brought to cultivate the earth—abut iu Eng land we have already a sufficient slumber of hus b•und:neu, Its Canada there are foie tracts of cataii try that would soon reward the labour tit the ill dustriousa, and we wish Government would make grants of land, sod afford support, for a tame s to such persons as might chioo►e to emigrant to that country. We are aware that there are difficulties in the wan . . but our ►►tuation presents uoily r choice of difficul ties, aml all that we can do is lip choose the least. A tenth part of the money expended during one year in the operations ol the late war, would settle all the redundant populaii iiii this country in aluminum of peaceful 'sad sin ry w our Trans-Atlantic Culoisies. Tins looney, ill as it CYO lie spared, would be well spent. The personas suffering for won of labour and of bread, would thus be supposted, mad the tranquillity of the country would be pieserved.— t Leeds Akrcury.) _ _ _ COAL MARKET, Aran. 2V. Ships at Markel Shop Suitt. Price. liCalfi le W Soudedend 316.1M. W 41.. PRICE OF STOC 3 prr CI. Red.. 7lith 3 pvr Ct. Cun. 71; 74 717 r 31 prr ROIL 4 I►rr (7rtt1..... prr CI. N./tn. IL L. Amt... .... 18;73 YESTERDAY. ludic Hock.. 220 I mho Basl. ‘27 pr. Ex. Bilk. g.. 10 9 pr. Lottery Tickets 19/. Coml. fur Ae... 711 7 - = 71i E.4RtY The Inxuris , cy of Ihr Nee of Ihr rostettry thr,olepoit r ty, wirtirul.irly in the iiresicrn palls, is hey I purr. nt Tile tiritr3t, in «Ism ;daffy, is a, Irrn.a, thu many fee mfr.' have 1134 ihe sr, 311.1 tomtit. il it for lin ir hinges snit cow., whirls r.,t It readily —("iitrtex Pnlwr c+ 0 1. 10 n• Answer' or Iln• Iso week have produced the mis.l virifyin: and beautiful .11;M.. The must luxuriant vr►dose I. every wlwre lifspvisghol with fl,,wrr•. Early 8 1.1 ,1 r0 nu' beginnint to skew Ihtlf hlns.orn• the rou ~ try folks, fearful of being ealight, are throwing their boards of tlw last sus* more profusely into list markets. Tba vines are puttoig forth their clusters; the yoflllgrorn-crups have every where she must anuriahing appea►ance; and, altogether, we never saw a Spring of same promise awl beauty. _ . Among the many extraordinary in•Cences or the present forarterelnem of the seaman, we have net re corded au unusual • One as the following:—There is in the parish of Weather, y, near S eeeee reset, a piece of wheat, the property of Mr. The ma. !lard% ich, in full ear, and should the weather pruve as it hitherto has, the crop may be rut and harvested by Mid.unimer—an instance scarcely remembered.—rlisinp *Aire Telegraph.) . _ SIERRA LEONE PAPERS. We have been favoured with r series of these to the 19th of December last. It appears by their contents, that. notwithstanding the extreme morts- Ids of the climate, the inhabitants of the colony are forgetful mother of the religious solaces nor of the agreeable occupations of life. Its Bible society has been produriive of much good to the black popolation, and issued a very iliterr.l isog report of its first year's 'proceedings. winch :,11pp.v the hope of much future benefit. At ail amateur theatre, .iACKI.IN'a Lore a-la-Nude, MURPHY'S Three Weeks after Marriage, and the //noternitt, hive been played with great spirit, by some of the colo nial officers and their ladies, and similar perform ances are contemplated in the next dry season. By a river view of Free Town, at Snort Leone, taken by Bowles, General of the Creek nation, which uccompunies the pipers, its situation seems to be peculiarly beautiful, but the scenery 'Weill,. only to allure and then destroy, one in twenty benig the extent of those Europeaus, who fortunately survive and return [mule. An infant settlement hes* been founded at Bathurst, with the view of encouraging the intro duction of the gum trade, a trade likely to he of mental service to the mother country, as well as to the surrounding native,. Guiernor Nlacritiarry bus paid the settlement a visit, when he had au in terview with some of the Negro Chiefs. On his return to Sierra Leone, a public dinner (the fist ever known in the colony) was given to him, by the principal European residents, the Chief Justice in the chair. Among the toasts were, " The Duke of IVellington"—" The Royal Africa,' Institution"— " Mr. Wilherforee"—and " The Friends of dfrica," with cordial cheerings. In c plinsent to the last mentioned Gentleman, one of the streets at Free Town fuss brris called IVilherforce-street. At an other public dinner, on the 26th of June, 1818, the ever-memorable battle of ‘Vaterlou was celeboated. The advance of the colony, in point of stone buildings, has been considerable. In 1814, there were mile six of that description; there ate 110 W filly. The burials, however, of their inhabitants from the same year to November, 1816. have in creased in a greater ratio, iu proportion to their gene ral number, being 121. The marriages in the same space of time, including, of course, those of the black population, were 598, and the baptisms 30!). The amount of goods imported to Mardi 181 a, was nearly 11,0001. It is gratifying to find that churches ace diffusing themselves over the colony. A spacious one has been built at Free Towu, to which a beautiful arr. viceof Communion plate. consisting of two sets of flagons, chalices, patens, &c. has been pre-:wilted by his Majesty, together with a magnificent prayer book and bible. This church is to be styled the Metropolitan Church of West Africa. Another church is building at Gloucester Town, and another at Kisse, besides other places of worship. The Colonial Society of Agriculture has judi ciously voted rewards for the cultivation of the casaado (of which suffscieat may be raised in two months to subsist a family of eight persons for three years), yam, plantain, tannia. and rice, for rearing poultry, pigs, cattle, and ►heep, building the best cottage, and constructing the strongest fence. A correspondent, called Africanus, has taken a most strenuous part in exposing the vile practice of the slave dealers along the coast, who, in defiance o f she opposition wade to them, both by England and France, still persist to their atrocities. Gover nor Nlacquarry's exertions to extirpate this horrible tiallic are Ullrellllllllllg. These papers rowans an excellent Sletnnir of the highly-di,tinguished Negro Captain, Paul Coffee, with whom the civilization or Africa was an object of prominent interest during his whole Ide, and many other amusing articles; but vie hate oily room to insert the following bagatere, the mural of which way not he without its use:— TUE RICII AND POOR. A certain chieftain had two sum, one of whom was rich, the other poor. To the rick cue be was kind and partial, to the oilier indifferent. Being asked why he slighted the latter, on ~hum the Almighty had placed • crown of ac . omplishownis, whilst " wealth was transitory, it coming to day and leaving us to-morrow ?" the old man ceplied. " He can hr of no use to me; if he ppligeill accomplishments, they will be of service to him. As for my other sun, lam patois' to 1' from necessity, and he has no occasion for any thing of muse. As use Port has justly remarked— • I have eh •Al that men inthise towards those who are rich, ' But decline all mint siou with those who have uothing.' On the whole there is something novel, as well as interesting, in reviewing the columns of a Paper, published on the I?itgli4ll language. on the western stile of a coast within the Tropic, and amongst a community, principally of African origin. CORN AXCIIANCA, A eau 28. We have had a very !asp supply of Barley and Only since Munday, consequently the sale% us each were cosy heavy sit Munilay's prices; the Wheat trade is also dull. Beaus support their price Boiling Pease are dull, and if nay thing rather luster. lis usher kiwis of grain these is SW alteretsuis TIIE TURF. NF.WSIARKF.T FIRST SPRING TrYSDAY, APRIL *:7. Fifty Pounds by Solo•rn t ahm C.,. 4 sr "'do. 7d 9;1 uldr, eat. 314. 6yr olds mad 464a1, Sot. 7.b. 1. 4 .1 miirs nr 8. C. Mr. 11 . yorillivm's gr. d. Skim, 5 yrs DM ....... . ...... Mr. Prince.br c. 114055,1, 4 irs Mr. Cbsrltnlt's hr r David, 4 yrs roll .......... IA J. ruyo b .... Mill, 41.4 ... Mr. Lattabloh's b. in. The Di. h..,, yt• .. ...... Itr apt Skim—S its 4nu M....fr.d-4 to 1 1144 5,,,., p 0 0 k f , of loors. each, Is. It. fur 3yr olds T . Y . r Mr. Plume's Inft ruor, 7.1. Itll. Mr. errickfmcry WO. Ruv , 74. 'ill,. Mr. Payne'. Fa:cloddy. 90. 611.. Mr. Josics's Fanuy, 6.i. Sib. Sir Andrer's Minsvel, 7,d 1214 Fuley's Pirilsrmono.. Mr. Vaosultsres Mins, Mal. 91t4 •• • s • • • P 4 ..... slu 3 apt Interim-3 its 1 apt Rob R o y The 2,000g5. Stakes, a Stitiatription of 100 gs. eac h . collo. Wt. 71h.; fillies, Nut 4:b. rl.iuq 3 yrs 0.1. g , $l. Sir .1. Shelley's b c by Hsphazaril, I •tit of Creosols Lord a li. Careudith't b c. by Hubei)... out I Lord Huus's cb. c. Euphrates, broth.. hi lurre ........ Mr. Wyndham 's b c by Nkliblaw, out of Martel-efts. Duke of Grafton's h. t.. hri,ilu T to Whisker. Mr. AiArear's b. y. bs Orville, out , if Morel. Thirteen timid forfeit. The Judge placed lAA 3 —4 to I azst Sir J Slwllry's —6 to 5 apt 1(1 G. 11. to I a i p phi ales. The. liinest Male of Infovo for mtrry, 3 yr clip, 4-yr ..I.li, 9•1. 41b.; Syr .4.11. go ION.; 4.y r u ki i areal, 10.1. 1.441 I l,n a assolra of BC. Ld 1:4.444. nor'% b. f. Fs 'acme, 3 yrs old 31r Crock food'. A f. Romp, 3 ors . 31.• Itysielh.trte% do f s.lverlmil, 3 pa old • 1..1 Extlee's br. f. Advaucr, 3 yo 4 told 1.41 f. Fay, 3 yr, nl4l. Mr. U.loay'4 b, f Connor, 3 yrs Mal. I). of (:.afoot'', els. f. Ti,. orar, 4 vs old Mr Jones'. b. f rnosoy, 3 yrs old L.ul Itoilsoirs b f. Quadrille, 3 yrs old The JuJge. placed !out 4.-4 to 4 nos Advance, 4 ... dr Sweepstakes or 100 p. each, h. ft. T Y. c. Mr. Rush's f. by 'inane, out of Ohyro.., Rat. Jib.,,,, rec. Jessey's f. Dy Cumuli, Ott. Sib. pill.' 241. LOl.l Sufliebrs 1. by .I , lBn-ti.Gauut, uut of wee r I n Argil:bus, Sst. .... CURRAGH APRIL. MEETING. MOVIDAY, •PRII. 19. Kildare Stakes, 20 guineas. 10 guilical forfeit, weigla , ~ ...,.. age, &c. Marquis a Sligo's b. c. Steel, 3 yrs old 31 r. l'rewl.rz•bt's b. C. Sir Benjamin • Colonel Brut o's ch. c wit of Buttercup Three paid forfeit. Two h Ired Guineas and Ili. Gold Cap. Mr. Gore's Bub Gore, 3 yrs old, 6vt.lllb. walked 0,.e. The Enug Stakes, 25 guineas, IS forfeit. Five Subitcribero. Mr. Gore's c by Goodall Mr. Caldwell's Fitz.lonies the Row oh Mr. Watt's c. by (hood All Colonel 11losley's h. no. Bulrush, Lt. 41h. beat Mr. Bat. tersby's ch. Is. Pilly.lhe.firau, s.i. I Us. bush 6 yrs old, 200 guinea., half foo kit. New two yearsold cuar.e. The Spring Datoily'ol, 30 guineas, la (...rfrit, tour miles balf•a•guioe• forfeit, to go to the .1 cowl Ism... Melees' 5068E1110 , 8.4 paid 11s. 44d. and three lonia 11l Marquis of S4ssett's b. e. Koller, 4 yrs old, 7.t. 9th 1 Mr. Dsly's Pap he c. 2 'iv old, a feather Mr. Gore% Reviles', 4 yrs old, ist. lUlb TUESDAY. Madrid Slakes, fur two yeas, old, half furf..it, two yeats o!./ C"1.111.C. Colonel Lanes h. e Sorry, 7st. falls Colonel Idrueoi's lir. c Paul Jones, 7st 7I Mr. %Node bl.f. Sylph. Sit. Sib Mr. Prendergast's b. c. Dash, bit. 411 ;Marquis of Sligo's h. c. Noble, Si,. 51k Mr. Watt's b. e. by Curragli (Snide, 7st 11)4b Eight Imod hall imp felt. Seven paid lin Kuitieas forfeit in October. Kitie4 Plates 100 guineas, for mares out smiling 4 yrs old, Bat. 711,. eaeb—four Mr. Hunter's Parlhenopr, by Walton, 4 yes old Mr. VAtedeleues Mae-Karr'. 4 yrs told Sir N. Latus's 1t0w,3 yrs old Mr. Brown's Peso, 3 yrs old Three where &tau teJ, nut placed by the Judge. turn Stakes for two years old—colta,Sst.; fillies, 7st. 111 b.; zurocas raelo—Sir Ralph's 12,,Pi. The Marquis of Sligo's c. by the Silo Waxy ... i Mr. Gore's c by Pipes Mr. Watt's c. by Fitzemtly Mr. Pre•dergast's c.by Qecontu• Four paid forfeit—two ',Orr. started, rot placed BIRTHS. On ihe23,l initial.% at Padhut Huu,r, rNun, Lady Edward $o roe% 1.1 a Ilat,tliter. thr MJ.l,l.ty 1a..., at Norwood, M. S LIMPS Inglis, of a ea. NARRIAGES thntliiili tilt. at the Lochs,' Ambassador's. at Pard, Colour Arthur t ❑s'lshew h, Ilse Lad of is Miss IYeih•rell, ti i;:clitei 'hero', E N . and g ns , l. daughter of Mu S. i I.l= t Rut ))) itt gillll. Tiirsil”, Ili, 27th lir haul, at St. Clement DIRK if the Kee. %m. Gurney, John Mamie, Eaq. of Houtlivis", to Miss 11*.ttboti, the only daughter of W. Mums, Ert of 11'i:heath, in the county of Cambridge. The Hitt. in Pussunby, Vicar of Unurirk, 'tear CI• ver.ton, Lancashire, to Ague...ldlest daughour of Mr.Asie has ner, of 51 Rhos u, Ursoick. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE• Minims( 4 after 6. I Eversiteg 43 after O. Nee are requested to tam its our Revilers that Messrs. CoorEn stud Co. Surgeot4, of Charlintr• Hollfie, Great Charlutte-storm, Blackfriarurosit, Wirt, ea consequence of then estrosiveiteactice, and for the accom raudation of patient. at the Wert End of she Town, eatahAnkt. , a Medical Board in 11' wultiock•street, Oxfoutstreet, • fur doors fruits Bused-sleet t, a Phyrician of tit yeas s espett • •ce, and a Surges'', areal rn u stense, recite, mot slow all the [tumid •Iterstately attend the whole iit l.oin Si t Members ut the Neural Colleges. That it nJ. b,r leer eAttue it to perfect herlin by their ousted irleear is waken' sally seknowledged, toasty of whom' had loco '1186640 4 front Hospitals, and titles wire simples's.' ly treated. —lhe, are cuusulted at Woodstock-house, 11toesistuekestruit hope Eight its the !klurutior lentil Eight at Night ; and at the Steelier' Board, Chas loose-boas., frulp Twelve sill Eight Su the Caroni( —Me-chaotic* have arlflie every EVraiti( from Sot till Licht, •t bulb how'. and tin Solidity Murititev until Twelra ir , Cleeek.rerNi t Messrs coopra mid ci). beg to ulnae ve. they hare 00 tunittition wish any New Conceit' ; therefore all letters Are to be directed to Clisrlutte-honor, Blackfeiaruraw l. —Lectures ails Runts'ses. and also on 117. Treatrnrttt o f a Certain Disease, will be delieesesi at built houses every tipriog anti Autumn. LONDON : pi in let ai.l hololialo .11 at Ilw Office, N.. I. Mu and; ‘ 4 ht.e 441 v.. Ilseittrill. rectlvo 41. and I rlic.• (1." - p u 1 . 1) susl 4 l he 4.l.lrEswd-1: N., I, (lone He. Proutei—J 51H II Iy :Su. Publilast r. R ei •