The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-30 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE . . The comedy of The Way to Get Martierf. was last alight matelot'' , well performed. Mr. ELLts- TOP rendered the extravagance of Tot/rent amusing cad agreeable. Time has added to the rotundity of tins Gentleman's person, but his spirits are as brisk sod buoyant...-Iris address is as elegaut....and his humour and sentiment are as highly-coloured—as ever they were. He described, very felicitously, the castle-building propensities of Tangent—par ticularly in the scene where he imagines himself seated at his cottage Bre, with Jathi on one side. and thirteen fine children ou the other. His inter view with Julio, in the prison, where he endeavour. to hide his irons, and, at the same time, to con.. verve with her, was exceedingly ludicrous. He was enthusiastically applauded. The sensitive Jells vs• wit feelingly personated by Miss KaLt.e. H..r acting, in the scene where her father recom mends suicide as "a cure for the heart-ache." Was natural and affecting. Mr. Dowron, a s rob, Allspice, delimited the real vulgarity and affected politcsiev. of this retailer of pickles, with strong eomiß elfect. Gestic is out precisely in Mr. O z e t a g y's I. D e. Torre is a good deal of acerbity shim' the old fellow's character, which lb .oinewhat at 'grimier with the simple. laughing good-humour that marks Mr. OXISIIIII'II counteuance. Hr. bootie?. performed the part in a meritorious man lier, M r . Pas LCT was • tolerably stood represen tative of Dick Dusholl. But parts of his perform. amace were gather languid. Mr.. HattLowe and Mrs. Sesals were seen to great advantage in the characters of Cleo:moues Allipite and Ludy Soren. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO TDB MEMORY OF TUB LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SAXE totußG. The Cenotapl• Committee, after maturely ermalilering the varkoss eimil , meitations they Imre rerriv.d, amid IM stnaPio- oily tooth ONO they have emus to hdieve is the wish et the Public, bee leave to state that it is their intentiou s altaithl their Neils be sots quite, Iw eonstrort the proposed Temple of tho'Cesistspli lei a iris soffit...oily ritessore to ailinit of its Orme stipropratted to the purposes of Divine Worship, bad eunstitaied a fire Church. (Foe the Csalisitiee) BENJ. BOTCH, Jas. The Right Ho.•. eitaaLts and Mrs. LONG gore an elegant tnt-rtainnsent 'raters's' , to the Marquis CAGONN, the I,..dies PRATT. and a party of tiortion, at their •rat, Bromley Hall. The H. n. Mrs. VlLLtaas will have a grand mu. bind patty tins evening, at her house in North Andley-strert. JANES DULLER. F.sq. M.P. and family, have left Warren's Net , Hotel, New-street. fer their seat. D.argie, :war Exeter. The Mao Buyers' bell yesterday evening. in Be)moar-place, . . as very fashionably attended. Mr•. Hatimorr gives ride ehdaspetre this day, Ober residence, Stanley-grove, Kioß'rroad. Mrs T. CALVILGT has iesued cords of ►nvitation for a grand ts•seiihly, ou the Illth of Jane, at her ,i►tts► G•rl►wwtrtet. lll , ► OMITS had a quadrille ball yesterday evening, at her ;muse iu Park-hue. Mrs. SEIWEANTION will have a quadrille ball on the 4th Jare, at her elegant residence in Portland pleur. O'N BILL is engaged at the Bath Theatre forme night's, and he► rind appearance will he on the 13ili of June, in the character of Belvidere!. Jansen Centel'. Esq. of Cirencester, leas an. ununeed liis intention of coming forward in rep►e s, nt that place on ,he ensuing General Election. Mr. CRIPPa re:iresented that Borough in two for mer Parliaments. Sir (knitting Hositocsa, who has been a Member of the House of Commons above 21 yrar., and tilled, during one l►srt of the time, the office .•f Chief Secretary of the Board of Control. and during another was Chairman of Ways and Mean•, is under the necessity, from the weak state of his health, which is nixingl to the late sittings of the House, of retiring altogether from Parliament at the ensuing General Election. Mr. PROTIIEROE also retires from Parliament. SUDBURY ELECTION.—This place IS warmly contested. Mr. Alderman HITGIATE arrived on Monday morning, in consequence of au express, and immediately commenced the moat successful canvass ever remembered in that town. It is un derstood that the success of this Gentleman is nearly certain, one vote bring generally promised to him, and that the contest will be between the other candidates, Mr. WvArr. M.P. for the Borough, and Mr. BROADRUIPT. M.P. for Hedon. Yorkshire. The latter Gentleman in timated, in Isis speech on Tuesday evening, that unless better supported he should retire; since . which it is unde►stood he has been more successful. Mr. WYATT. when the last sic. counts left, had atit arrived. but had intimated his intention to persevere. Mr. HI`COATE left the Borough on Wednesday morning, in consequence of an invitation ...tett the Freemen resident iu London and the neighbourhood, and we since hear that nea►ly the whole of them have promised that Gentleman their votes. None of the parties relax their rxertiouv. Sir J. C. HIPPISLEIr b the pre sent XI.P. is now in Italy. We are desired by authority most unequivo cally to contradict the accosut given in • Morning Paper of the 26th instant, ►elative to the unfortu nate areident that•occurred in the King's-road on the 2tit h. The letter addressed to the Editor by a person signing himself "J. Y." is a analkious wed oealtdalows iturrepresentafirts. and immediate steps will be taken to punish the author of so gross a calumny. 011 the Idth instant, during • violent storm of thubder twat lightning, two children at the village of &Atm, war Appleby, wore struck down by the ligliti.ing; one of them was mod' scorched, mid they were both quite senseless at the time, but a man who formerly wurkrd iu the miner at Alston noir bring present, he had tlu•m covered up to the neck will' fresh mould, which iiiimvdiately re stored summation, and at present both are doing se it. virsoLrErir DEBTORS' COURT. ?MD&?, Her U. • The list of cases for this day was so long, tint the Court nset soon after nine o'clock. The early part of the day war consumed in disposing of unopposed cases, and the others were of little interest. Henry Lee, of pogiliatic celebrity, was examined by the Court. He mid that be bad formerly been a publicau. and latterly the rester of a billiard table in Westminster-road. His debts amounted to 914/. and those due to hint only to 101. The Insolvent was discharged. Mrs. Elizabeth Charles. an elderly lady of re timetable appearance. was opposed by Mr. PO I, Loot, on the part of a creditor named Wilson. lii her elimination she stated, that she had been discharged under one of the Acts for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, in the year 1813, before the Recorder. is. Guildhall. Her debt to the opposing creditor, Wilson, was for the rent of a furnished house in Jodd-strert, which she took from him at a rent of 1501. a . year. She took the house ler the mune of Elizabeth Wright, widow (Wright was her first husband's name), though at the time she was worried to Lieutenant Charles. Her memos fur paying such a rent arose from the liberality of some friends and relations so the country, who occasion. ally made her remittances; and she never set up the liability of Lieutenant Charles as a defence against Mf. Wilson's claim. Mr. Heal's', as Counsel for the lady, examined her in explanation. She said that on e of h e r suns was iu the medical profession in Ireland, and an other in the Bank. The reason of her taking the house in the name of Wright was, because she in variably went by her first husband's Lassie, and those ouly who accompanied her to church knew any thing of her subsequent marriage wills Loewe -1114111 C.isarles. She took the furnished house for the pur?.ose of letting lodgings. and Mr. ‘Vilson knew such to have beets her intention, for he had been himself in treaty for the first floor. She also stated that she offered bite ball the money bur the six mouths she held the house. The Insolvent was discharged. James Lemmas we. opposed by Mr. POLLOCK. fur a creditor named Davis, for obtaining goals to the amount of 31/. upon Islet pretencos. Mr. Davis. the opposni; creditor. stated, that he had dealt with the Insolvent, in the way of bosoms* for some tame, but hearing of his having beet' ar rested by • creditor, he discontinued keeping an account open with mm. On a Finlay iii Jaituary, the losulvent celled upon nits to say, that if he would give ham credit for about 30/. worth of arti cles, anti! the Monday, Tuesday, orWedoesday. of the ensuing week. he wotrt 1, on out of these days. call ispoi. him, and in addition to paying him for thi‘ particular purchase, weeld give him 801. on the old account, adding at the sense time. that lie had settled with his former creditor who had a fed him. This induced the witness to give him credit for upwards of 117 j, worth of On the Wed nesday following. the leesiesut called and *polo sera for not being We to keep hie promise. sud said that if witness sseeld give him a cheese aid a couple of sides or hews. he would mast assuredly cell and pay fur the satire an the Saturday fullow tig. Wismar gave bias the additional credit. bet instead of tellies en the Saturday. the losniveut was surrendered 'by his bail for the former arrest ou the previous day. Mr. HIATII ingeniously contended that the false pretence was rot supported in evidence. In his view, and on • case decided by Lord Kenyon, a mere lie, or breech of promise, would nut establish the false pretence in obtaining goods, there must he an additional sheaving to make the deception more colourable, as in the case of Young, where the party represented himself as having horses on the road to town for sale, and obtained money to bear their expeuses, which turned out to be a fraud. Here there bad been no such deception, cud the ere• ditor gave his goods with his eyes open. The Court decided, that the opposing creditor's debt should be excepted from the Insolvent's dis charge. J. Thornhill was opposed by Mr. MUTH, and supported by Mr. POLLOCK. It appeared in evidence that the Prisoner held a situation as one of the Inspectors of Hides in Leadenhall Market, and was opposed by Mr. Arland, a butcher, for a debt contracted in Isis trade. After a considerable opposition, a reservation of 201. a-year was made out of the lurolveut's in come for the pay went of his debts. The other cases were uninteresting. It appears from the Quebec Papers, that Mr. Rosarr Gut Lay has offered to enter into a con tract with Government, for settling Upper Canada with British subjects. un conditiost of having the management of the pubic lands for 30 years. He will undertake to maintain during that period two rights for his MAJCSTY, and to pay, during the last 20 years of the term, 100.0u01. a year to the British treasury. As some of the parties to the loan may not be aware that, by omitting to complete their transfer of 3/. per cent. stock ou or before the id June. they will loss the half-year's dividends which will be due on the 311 per cent. stuck grained in exchange for it 00 the 10th October neat, it is thought right to call the enemies, of the pultlic to the fol. lowilig clause in the Resolution. of the House of Cornwells of the gist April best, which was after wards embodied iss the Loon Act, viz. " That every person whe shall. on or before the id June, 181111, have transferred to the account of the Commis stoners for the reduction of the National Debt the whole of the 3/. per miaow consolidated or reduced asmuities subscribed by hint, shall be entitled to the principal sum of SOIL in simuities, at the rate of V. 10s. per centuut for every 1001. of 3/. per cenlum enmities so transferred, such inmost! ' at the rate of 3/. 10s. per Celliillll, to commence from the sth day of April. IBIS; mid every person who shall, after the id day of June. and before the 47th day of November, have transferred to the account of the said Commissioners the whole of the 3/. per ceiituna consolidated or reduced annuities subscribed by Litt,, shall be entitled to thr ',rumpl ruin of 881. in annuities, at the rate of 3/. 10s. per centum for every 1001. of 3/. per ce►tuot annuities so trans ferred, such immune', at the rate of 3/. 10.. per crown', to c 1111 l tneuee from the 10th day of October, 1818." POLIC ff. I • titstetow.itootta A YOUF4G HERO. A remarkably lins.looking lad, shout 15 ran of se, Gamed Walker, was yesterday brought befogs the Loan MATOI4 charged by Charles Campbell, leg the Danish Canal with bowleg repeatedly ehalleogad heat to sires combat with deadly weapon, and with sending him theenen log knees. Mr. Campbell stated, that the Prisoner WU 011111 of the most extraordinary youths he ever hoard of. He was of • very respectable Irish faudly, but by the mieforteoes of his parents he had ligeo Compelled to accept of a meals! sinstiots. The whams took him into hie service some =oaths ago, bat sot tildes some part of his coudact he dis charged him, bat afterwards preened him a situation with a Miss Prise., an intimate segitalatanee. He bad sot been hug there before • union, us extraordisery es it was grouadiess, possessed him, that • mespirsey existed between the sedans and Miss Prises to dented hinter his mlory, and to blast his character by the circulation of Ma reports am teeming him. Noltrimc mold er/Hier, his of the folly of this supposition. and Mr. C. received a letter from the Prisoner, in which he was styled a u Conspirator" mid a " Poid Slanderer." He shortly left Miss Prince, and went to Tottenham, whence he wrote several times to Mr. C. thivalesiiug to beer revenge fur the 'rooks he bad suffered, and demanding satisfaction. No *nice was taken of these let tyro, until a few days slew, when one arrived, from which the fullowiag is ea extract :-- . . " I have repeatedly solicited a meeting, bit you choose to disregard my cuminusicatious. I repeat, that I must have satiescr fur t►e creel injuries that here been heaped opals se by you and your coadjutor Martha Pliers., aid therefore I request that you will meet me tomorrow at erne o'clock on 'Charge* or, if yes ere dmiseliereil yourself, pro ifie a substitute, mod let ,the maw be decided with pistols or solar other weapon. Although yea are the Danish Con sal, you must nut be permitted to betray a trust, ur to blast the ►epntutlou of an humble individual. I again repeat, that you are a swiudier and a slasderer." Mr Campbell now iostitrted a search fur the Prisoner, hut could not find him, mid on I :Verbseaday he received another letter to the same elect. Thu contained the address of the boy, and he was apprehended. The LORD Matrost—" Too ■re an eatraurdioary youth —what answer do you mike to this ?" The Prisoner, in language that would not love diollaweld an orator, att•-wiptrd to convince his Lordship dint tho charges he bid brought against Mr. Campbell were well g fed. The Lord Mayor, however, thought otherwise, and ordered the Prisoner to he locked up until wont of hie friends cupid come forward and promise to take care of bile. Yesterday holier, Itlyiseirsrai, a wa►ehouseman in Wood street, Cheapride, was eiroged with receiving parcels of Legborii chip, and alter similar articles, to the automat of shout 4001. kitowiwg she same to have hers stoke. Ur. Cattleld, straw-hat and leotard-sae nfacturer, St. Paul's rhurchiard, stated that be had been plundered of tbe pro- perty by i man mused Clayton, whom he had employed, and the latt►r had sold it to the Prisoner, at one-fourth of its value. Clayton had made a full confession, sod was ready to give evidence agaiest Higleswords. John Clayton deposed, that for the last four months I. had been constantly plundering his employer, and had always taken the property to the Prisoner, who paid his about une-fourth of the value. He bad in this way received upwards of lOYI. The Prisoner was perfectly aware of his bet* ha the arioice of Mr. Gailleld. Alderman Sir C. FLOWItrt o►dered the Prisoner to And sureties to the omit of 11001. for his appearsner to essorr the charge, and in &faith thereof eonsniitted hint to prison. AtTOlll GARDSX. PRIVATE SOAP MAIVIY FA TORY. Yesterday sat Inionsaties csuar 'an to be heard at this Mike, at the snit of the Board of limier, agates* Charles Willis, of Honisay„ charging him with Movies a large pri vate onmianuisakciory at Nommay, aid unlawfully mho- Beetariag soap therein, vaithrat•his makiag ao retry of tie saws to the Board of Racier, mconhug to Act of Par liament It appeared on the deposition of Charles Searancke, an officer of the Excise, that in enneripseore of ponce autos.- mation which be had received, that the Defendant carried on an unlicensed soap-masinfeetory at Horrasey, the witness, areonspanird by others of his fellow officers, went on the rld of March last, and entered the premises where there was nut a living seal to be fiend; the birds were IL cl, bat the met remained; on 'earthing the premiers they foetid twenty-lye hendred weight of mottled soap; they also found to iron furnace, with several iron pens and trainee, and all the other necessary utensils for carrying on the buri nese of noap•makinc. %limes, and his assiotaats seised upon the whole, sad brought them away. The Defendant not ap pearing to the senunees to answer the charge, he was con victed is the mitigated penalty of one hundred pounds, and the forfeiture of the soap and sleuth found on his premises. SWINDLING. Jokis fro llyland, ebarged with swindling, was brought ap fur ruarnivation. Mr. William Jones, working jeweller, No. 10, Pear-tree court, St. Labe**, staled, that Ull the 18th of last April the Primmer came to him, and said he was in partnership with Mr. Bell, • respectable jeweller, with whom Mr. Jones was ac quainted, sad that he wasted • gold seal fur • Gentleman at 'sliest's., sad be ',quested to have five seals for him to choose one. Mr. Jones accordingly let him have them, and on Malay he returned our, saying that the Gestlensan made choice of use of the others, and he thought he would have it, sod wished to know the price. Mr. Juries told him it would Le 41.; he then took two more mole and a gold watch.chais, on pretence of shewiug to Mr. and Mr. ANC'S bad Mot seen him afterwards till be was taken into custody. Mr. Harris, Mr. Gibsos, sad Mr. Bird, Imwsibrukers, pro duced the seals pawned by the Primmer, all of which were identified by Mr. Jeers to be his property. Mr. Mayfield, jeweller, with whom tie Prisoner served bia sippreaticeship,stated, that the Prisoner left kis employ about Nor smooths ago. Dunn the time be had bees with bins, be bad missed properly to • large ansomst. The Primate canoe to the shop of Mr Lesnett, silver smith tad jeweller, Cureos.sereet, Ws-lace, and mid ho weeded • quastity of jewellery articles foe customers. Mr. Lenoett's idispassa, kirowiss him at Ilse hoses of Mr. May field, so desk was sptertaised of his honesty, and he ob- Unwed property us prelmsce of aelliag it fee Mr. L. to the unseat of 401. ; bat %stead of disposing of it, as he amid, be had pawned the whole, sod coamtM the money to his own see, must of which Mr. L. redeemed dace. Mr. Gale, jeweller, No. 6, Norman-street, St. Lake's, said the Primmer obtained three gold chaise from bins also, oa pelmet aliening then', but lestead of so doing, he pawned them. The pawnbrokers asked the Magietrate in what mag uey the Prisoner would be proceeded against, or whether the charges egoists' him were considered as • essiedliog tram action. They were informed. iu any of the cases where the Prisoner bad nut obtaioed the property fur his owe use, or in his own name, that it amounted to felony. The Prisoner made no defence. He was stated to have been a celebrated singer, a promoter of societies, and • coustant atteirdant at Methodist chapels, where he was so high is coolldroce, that money collected was intrusted with him, and even in those cases, he converted it to his own use, but from religious motives no P roc ee ding asei was instituted agaiost but Hwy contented 1 ves by turning him out of their society. Amour the chapels which suffered by his artifices wcre,ldltite Lion-street,W biles haprl, Jewla•strret Chapel, and the Adelphi Chapel. The Prisoner was fully committed. Rarnkller, RN* Lucas, a dashing young wools., was charged wok obtaining goods under false preterites. The Prisoner's system was to go to the shops of dress sod stay makers, represesitiog herself as the cook at some gentleman's house, sad ordering a quantity of stays, lace caps, Am. to he .rut fur the bonse.maids and ladies' maids; when the niessemer arrived with the goods, she would send bar bark fur more and then decamp with the y ;`• cONsisrorty comm. DOCMRS COMMONS, May 49. TIIS TURF. EPSOM RACES. __ ... aVILLIVaII 11 otmarmit. , 1 --.. This east, Which has miter! grant interest in the &shorn- iIIiDAT, DIM It —THIRD DAT). h u e w hc i4, we , soh, di ee s is ,4 he w , si c Mumma SCOTT , A renewal of the Oaks Stakes of be a m rash, fur three yra amt ocersilied the wholtaf the &S. , gild tiller. Doellwa CusistairimB sad firwaswe were hawed in behalf COl. 1 E741184'0 tby Wiwi, oil of 'kiwis of mad foe Om pesetas right of the father of Mr. Dallivau ; Lord Staweirs hr. f. by Pbentoon, out of Ltrush's dam., 2 Doctors Jtistall,, DoDISD, and StorrstalWr csoulailed at . Mr. /wk. " F. ""Y Vint kiiirthtot thearandity of She saarrlage, which bad b e e s Niric started sod ihree were pthrell. Netting varied fruit. brought about liy ems/ feeling of true affections, sad so- 6t05 on Firmly, to t 3 to 8 atm her-5 tut mist the ilo Isl.'s k,,,,,,h r d accuri ii„ ir N ib. gh os t p a blie sma legal for., whi c h lilly--and lee ti, 6 ages soy other. Buckle rude the stiliuct, weroesjoimid by the iiiir: I and won by • leugtis. At be o'clock it was sigginited to Mr W. Smelt, that Miser 4 A ilaadiesp Sweepstakes of lora. each, for all aces. Learned Doctors in the amas intended to address the Com Mr. l. ,„ c„,,, c i c o, ca m .. , b. l . 10th. whoa it was ordered to stand over until nest Court days fur j M r . N ort h e y s c h. i.. by iv say, N I. t it . beariag their arguments and fur prunonoting seoteuce. I Mr. Strew ard's Drenuclrs fiat 'three others were out placed. i'lirte was utt belttug rut the race. Th e mt. plate was nut run fur, there Wag only Marks_- num sod Dr. flashy entered for it. The course wee t aviin crowded, but the unniben were out ao.areat as am . doe Derby ,lay. berry race during the three days has been *on airy, • ro rim HON. W. H. IYTTRETJA l 1. FOR THE COONTT OF WORCEsTSit. Ant—l am impelled them publicly to address run, by the minus' desire which every IMO kW! to •itidieite him cha racter, when enjestly aspersed. While discharging your duty as a British Senator, yombre . eistitkd to high privilege and peutectitin in the atedons of speech; but it is smattm which oever•Shostd be forgone* by an Kmitishisest; Viet " where great trust is reposed, greatjustioe is expecteli," sad particularly whew much privi leged freedom le exercised om the eligractris of individuals, who, however they may possess the means, are excluded the power of justifying themselves from aspersion. I have steed high in the public estimation fur many yews, and, I trust, denervedly se, not only Da s Licensed Lutist/ O&e. Keeper, bet also as a Stock-Broker, soil I arm daily intrusted, even by persons to whom I ma a steamier, with large sameormowej for the leausaclion the Government Funds, which can only retell from the long mad approved comitlemee that the public have placird in my integrity of diameter. New, Sir, I appeal to your own feelings, or to the feel jags of say liosourable men, as to what must have been the indignation of my mind, when I saw it asserted in the pub. lk papers, that you had stigmatized, indiserimiiiately, the whole body of Licensed Lottery Office Keepers," as a league of fraudulent and criminal men, not mute worthy of trust than hangmen and isfonatersi"—these words not staled to have been attend in the heat of debate, but preceded by the obeervatius that you spoke from " the best informstillos sad an usblositsd eonvietios °f ailed." My lest impression was, se • member of the body of Limited 011eelleepers. ipstastly and publicly So repel the assertioo, hat I was withheld by the apprehension that, is the moment of irritative, I might be betrayed into some us ? becoming asperesios of Indignation • and was also lain raced by the hope that such erne! sad unjustifiable asperity of Issiguage would bane been nseensidered, sad that the sass* privilege which afforded you ibeopporianity, on Twee day sight, to wooed She characters of sato who could not be prosieut to defend themselves, would have been exercised to remote the impression which suds unmerited language was likely to make on the public mind. Bus, disappointed in that hope, I am constrained loft eke sty appeal to the tribunal of public opines'', to which the oppressed never appeal in vain, however high the opprmor may stand in privilege or power. To this tribune!, Sir, Ido appeal, and tall upon you as a man of honour, either to establish the charges you have made, or else to disavow them la the place where they wore mink ; if you refuse this call an year justice, the Public must deride whether dil l/dal attaches to the accused or the accuser. I aut. Sir, Your humble Servant, T. BISH. Amsteedsai ....36 106.2 C. Ditto at Sight... 36 4 darstordans 11 6 C.F. Ditto at flight II 3 Rotterdam 11 7 W. Antwerp ex-mo. II 9 Hamburg.' 33 II 2111 Ahem 34 0 2IIJ. Pariaidayedate 24 5 Ditto Boardroom do 24 45 Frankfort oa the Maims l4li ex am. Mattricl i effeet 391 Cadiz, effect 39 Bilboa, effect 391 Rareelous Wattle Gibraltar........ 35 Legbers Slk COURSE OF ESCNATIGE, FRomv, Mar W. Genoa 421 Venice I tal. Lie 25 Malta hi Naples .. 1• Pahl-two Int( per os. Lisboa 8.10 Own., Rio Janeiro Ohl Dublin ll per et. Cnrk. . Agiu of the Back on Holland 2 per Cent elI LION Portugal •. 4 Com, p r t. 2 4 1 6 GOl,l in Bait. 4 I 6 N•w Doubloons _0 0 Nen , Dollars 0 4 fi Silva in Oars— b New Louis, eatis 0 0 U ASCOT HEATH. .... --. , ' TV FJIDAY, JUAIE 9. His Majesty's Platt of 100 es. for horses of all sees; firm. yrs old, 9.1.; five, lost.; six, sod aged, 10st. Alb. Fuer M ilea, The Teat Stakes of 100 gs. rich ; fur colts, B.t. 71h.; add fillies, not 211.. Three yes,. old. New Mile. Mr. Lake's c. by Sorcerer, out iii sister to Cab la git t Mr. Vansittart's brother to &lima Ld Foley's e. by.Southsaier, out of Blowing D. of Grafisna's c. he Woxy, Lim of Matsn* Mr. Nortbeei e. by Gansenat, out of Ralphina Sir J Shelley •e. by Walton, obt of Cressida Geo. Grosvenor's I. by Waxy, out of Retioris Ld Lowther's r. by Sorcerer at of Gluey D of.ltithuid'i. brother to Elizabeth (deed) Gm. Bloomfield's,' by Haphazard, odi of Bourbon's dais Mr. Douglas's c. py. Phutom, out of Casi e ttione A Sweepstakes of 100 m. carts, h. ft. for 3-yrs old; colts, Set. 71h. ; sod tijlies, 94.41 b. Those got by trollied mai litias,or out of ustried mares, allowed 3lb ; if bulb, bib. The New Mile. ;t -it. R. H. the Duke of York's e. by Election, oat of Lady-of tho.Lake •t LA Fuley's b. c. by Soothsayer, out of Blowing bautbries e. by Orville. out of Allegretto G. H. Cavendisies ch. c. by illadlellstirpe, OM klf Black • • tors does . .. . Mr. ittyndltioses f. by Goleimsa, dam by Orville, oat of 4 Diamoo Selines.dam Duke of Rutland's gr. e. by Ekirtittn, oat of Modesty. The Ostlaud•Stakes of 30m. each, forfeit, fur Mimeo of all ages (Iwo prows old rumpled) tika . Tiro nubs and a half. Those that declare forfeit by Saturday, the 30th May, to pay ltigs cooly, '. H. R H. Duke of jOrk's Amabel, 4-yra old ------;-- !ertony Grudges, 3-yrs old Duke of Grafton names Flirt. 3.yrs old Lord Lostaber names Panduar.s.yrs old Lord Rentinck boners 9chwarieruberg, 4-yrs old Mr. Wyndlisen's Wanderer, aged Mr. Vassittert's Slim. 3-,yrs old Lord G. H. Cavendish's David, 4. yrs old Lord Darlington's Melville, aged —bl. e. by Sorcerer. 3 yrs old Duke of Rutland's Rhoda, sirs uld Mr. Galley's Osman, aged Mr. Willis's King of Diamond's, aged Mr. Hotelier names Staintairsitigh, 4-yrs old Mr. Gmhiard's Anticipation, 11-yrs old Mr. Farqshai %MI% Gams, 0-yrs old Mr. llutulaes Fascinator, 4 yrs old Mr. L. Cbarlton's Indus, 4.yrs old Mr. Blake's h. f. by • Election, oat of Belies'. date, 4-yin old Mr. Dilly's St morrow, 6 yrs old The Renewed Sweepstakes, of lOgs. eatb, for all ages : 4-yrs. old, 70t.91b.; fire, 8.1. Slb • six, sst. 11Ib ; soil aged, Sat. Mares to be, allowed ' slb. To start at the Haltiaile Post on the New Mile, mid go were round, about two iniles and a half. The winner to lie sold for 300 g.., if detisanded within a quarter of en loom lifter the race; the liilinef of Ilse Rebuild horse bring M a t en . tided, 111 e. The horses to he flatbed to the Clerk of the Course before four o'clock on the day of tostrahee fur the Plates, and the Stakes to clime at the time of naptiug fur the first year. Mszszliv sltitscaineits. Ms R. H. the Duke of York. I His R. H. the Dake of York. . . . lIRDN I SDAIe. His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Plate of 50l for all ages, three yrs old, 4.1.71 b.; four, Sat. 21b.; five, Pat. 101 b.; six sod aged, fiat. To start at the Distant., p os t, sod. go ..nee round and a diatom* The winner to be sold for 350 gs. if detassoded within a quarter of in hour after the riser, the owner of the wood horn betog brat esnitled, lee. The Swialey Stahel of 25gs. tack, for 3-yes old, Tat. 41b.; sad four, est. 1011 i. Pillion to be allured 31b. The last mile and a half of the course, H. R. H. the Duke of York's Gazelle, 4 yrs old Ld Darlington's bl. e. by Sorcerer Duke of Rutlaud's Syl , 4 yrs old. Sweepstakes of 200gs.eack, h. ft. for ellies,3-yrs old, Sat. 416. each. New Mile. H. R. H. the Duke of York's; by Seymour, out of a sister to Poirot La Foley's, by Soothsayer, dam by Commit), oat of sister to Plover Mr. Wyndham's, by Election, out of Marianne Sir E. Howarth's, by Election, dam by Stamford, out of Mille Judy Mr. Payue'r sitter to Ctispin. The Winlfield Stakes of 50go. each, b. ft for cults. 9st. 7lb• ; and fillies, ftst. 41b.; 3.y.s old. The New Mile. Mr. Botoou's c. °sack, by Sore...ter, out of Cecilia Mr. Hallett's c. by Sorcerer, dam by Kill Devil Mr.Guddacd's b c. by Rubens, out of Nyouphina Mr. Rubb's b. f. by Orville, out of Tubes& Sir,. Cupe's b. c. Mock Turtle, by Turtle, out of shae_st r i nv Mr. Villiers's ch. c. by Reasesobrancer, out of a hr. mare by Sorcerer, dun sister to Vulaute D. of Portland's c. l.y Sowbelly. r, out of Pledge Mr. Thornbitra c. by Semi, damn Plopheiess Mr. Juoes's f. Fanny, by PPP !WV, nut of Variety Lord Jr. sey's f. by Soothsayer, out of Web. The Albany Stakes of 5010. each, Is ft. for &yrs old ; cello, flit. 711,.; Mites, 80. 11b. The winiicr Lit the 2,0000. Stakes, Derby ur Oaks, to carry 31b. extra. The New Mile. H. R. H Doke of York's Umbra Lord Darlington's gr. c. by Sorcerer D of' Rutlaild's gr. c. by Ciection, out of Modesty Mr- Blake's ch. c. Seeeniluo, by Marmion. TRIURID•Ir. The Wind , o► Fo►►st !hakes of Fifty Guineas each. h. ft. for three-years old elites, Stt.eih. The w note of the 2,040 Guineas Stakes, Derby or Oak*, to tarry sib. extra. The Old Mile. H. R. H. Duke of Yolk's gists,' to Scrapsll. Doke of Hu' hours Piet,. to (Molinall. Ti.. litriiewed Sett-Intakes of lOge each, fur thi:-.4t-yeers o 13; r.d►.. bet 7lb auu hilite. 14.1. 21b. Th. , winner of the D. rb; or Ores .0 Barry 7'b extra. Tic Nee Mile. The ho. he , to be 11AM.41 to the Clerk of the Cuur.e before four toe d.4y of entrAttat fur the Metre, tbe 3taks to .lose at the time of tot ntslit th. fk" ).ar. rittrt.t..%l stapeuvacite. 11 It 11. U. k. o• 1..1k. I a H Cavendish. 11. It H u: lurk. 11.. tkliNll4l. Duke ..• 11..11and. Ld LJI Dok i of P. s Mitt TI. CUldCop,valu• 1000. the .o: lituti (if ins) to be pied In Ih. sinner 11. el ccie, a siih,cri l it ton of 20,01 each F. bulabetihoe, UI nu lace. 11 ecvca bubscribt a Of 1110114 1141 Ceithill, Nal 21P, 181 S. CORONER'S INQUEST. DREADITL ACCIDENT. Yesterday as Inquest was held at the sign of the Cora- • wallis, Retheal.green, before J. W. Down, E.q. on the body of Edward Rowley, aged tweoty.sevta, wbo came to his death la the &Bustin nuonser t Francie Rowley, brother of the deceased, swore, mid, that oiTreaday evening last the deceased and himself went out to takes walk its far as Oldford. On their return home the deceased, to please his child, climbed on a gate belong. ins to • reattentan's house uninhabited; to get sumo Rowels which were Amorists over the wall, sad us layiag hold of a lugs ball which orisainested a pier to support himself, it gave way, and be fell us the groun d his back, sod the ball, which weighs upwards of 5410 weight, foil on his abdossest, sad crushed him Bat. He lay in a state of him. ability, sad shortly after died, although every remedy was resorted to to save him. He has left a pregnant wife cud family to deplore bis loss. Verdict—Accidental Death. The quartern loaf has coins down one penny this week ; st is now thirteen-pence. By the noti ce s i n the sh op windows, there appears to be a very con siderable reduction in the puce of oatmeal.— ( Glasgow Paper.) Thera was imported into Liverpool last week, of Wheat, 5.100 quarters, 143,070 bags. 2.01r2 bar rels—of Oats. 3,365 quarters and 48 bags--of Bar re,, 8,567 quarters and 7,052 bags—and of Flour, 40.894 laurels, and 1,045 half barrels. PIDISTRIANISIII.—RAYNBR, the reputed best runner of the day, was matched on Thursday for 100 gs. to run ten miles with the Painter, who run from the Black Horse, in Tottenham-court-rord, to the nine-mile stone at Whetstone, in one hour, lately. RAYNRIt gives two Minutes and a half at starting. Forty guineas is staked for the match. We perceive that Bun is nut the Contractor thr the Lottery at present upon sale ; but we see that Ilse MIMS hos been forded, in mode awattatv, upon the plan sidle last, for which he war Contractor, monody, by intro. dating a amaeroms alai of Capitals. This gives boot a good geld for his operations, as we doubt mot the greater part of these Capitals will (as ndstil)go through his hoods; this op. peon too to be the general opinion of those munierous advt n utters who daily side hid. ESCAPIL-77ronsas Peorkee, charged with bur glary, and Henry Anthony Frieker, who was locked up fur want of sureties. escaped Irian the lock-up place at Marthorough-street P.ilice-office on Thur.- day. They had contrived to remove part or • thick well, sufficient io creep through to an adjoin ing yard, and it is supposed they bad usaistaiice on the outside. I