The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-25 00:00:00

111 1 SHERIFF WOOD. r. Sheriff Woo° Laving stated nt the dinner, at ote City of Load* Tuvern, on Th li po •ay lest, (secording t the repeet in several of the morning p Ter.) that the it Civil Magistrates, who•n he me: in Piccadilly, on Sunday, the Si th tl,ll4ht proper to say, •• that if the people did not (itiper-e, they would order the troops to charge ; but that threat was not executed, on of his promptly telling those Magistrates, th.it if they attempted to issue such au order, and any death ensued, he would indict them for murder," we think it incumlsent on us, es the two /13:1 4 i...trete. alluded to , positively to assert, that no such conversation pa ssed between the Sheriff and ourselves ; that we never did entertain or express au intention of order ing the troops to charge ; and that Mr. Sheriff w 00 0 never did sue to us, or in our hearing, the threatening language stated to have been promptly used by him its reply ; and further, that toy i n terfereure did not in any respect prevent any ,rtiostire which the MagiAretes, assembled at the t:loncerter C..ffee-house, thought proper to adopt, from being enforced and carri-d into complete ea ehnlion, ROBERT BAKER. tads April, 1 10. RICHARD BIRNIS. BUST OF HIS M.4JESTY. We have been favoured with the sight of Tur terelles great national bust of His Majesty, which w e believe iv now open for the inspection of the 'table and other promoters of the Fine Arts. It is 14uied froiu his jubilee bust, for which His Ma jesty sat on that occasion, and front future oppor tunities afforded this highly-favoured crust of coin pitting one or the most exqu'site likenesses ever eNecatert in marble. It is the full size of life, and viaesses more dignity than the smaller bust, from tie steistitution of a laurel crown for the wig ge nosily worn by the King. The jubilee bust, on this accottot, appears more fit for the cabinet of ti ow e .vito desire to have an exact picture of George the "Prul, in the snth year of his reign; while the large bust is calculated to adorn public halls, and the spacious stite rooms of the Nobility and most wea lthy Commoners. From the high opinion we entertain of 'lois production, it gave us pleasure to hear, that not only almost every branch of the Ro,al ?amity, lint Elmo numbers of Peers and pri vate Grotle:utm, besides Corporate Bodies, and the Directors of area national and public Institutions. steat forward instantly to patronise and reward the artist ; who des- -ve, that patronage, as well for the merit of the work itself, as far having devoted hn t dent, to a miliject of real listing and national iin t iortance. r . •P. ROW-STREET. EXTRAORDINARY CAsI. Tite man of the name of Irillito• Maiblo.r, who was. ordered, by the King, so C0w1...0, Leo IVsil aesilay, for execution, this day, for &pie:thing open sad robbiii.4 the shop of Mr. thiatiril. in Bedforii street, Covent garden, of woollen Goth to t'•e aahatisit i,4001., is resisted .luring IL, Nis t esty pleasure. at chaos are entertained of his guilt of the robbery. The circumstances, as to Maddox being the robber, and who the parties are who itamasitted the r obbery, were communicated. by psis tie informatioo, within these few drys, to mine of the Officer*, and they have elicited themselves It the Secretary of State's Office, to procure a ',spite fee Maddox. from His Majesty, till the hu mans is properly investigated. One of the men, re potted to be mamma in the robbery, is a well. known imesebreaker. of the name of thanes Hard. wicks, who ban helm eattrensely sky since tie OA ems received inforoiatiou that he broke open the shoo of Mr. (;iastard. On Monday, Adkins and Lavender. two 01 the officers, knowing that he resided on the ?y side of Weatiniuster.lindge, waited upon the Bfolgo for some time, till Harercieke cattle up with • dog un der his arm. The Officers took ham into custody. and conveyed him to Bow-street Office, where he iinilerweat all exitioioation before Mr. Haan in the evening. Ann Maddox. the wife of the unfortunate man adder sentence of death, stated, that on the morning of Twelfthday last, between live and eta o'clock, she and her husband were awaked by a knocking at their window shutters, at their house, iii Bottles Hts-yard, St. John-street; her hiisband initnired •tio was there ? and was informed by the Prisootr, tt was its and a friend ; and that they wanted to "Me in. She and her husband gnt up and let them in. The min who CAMe with the Primmer, is called Bill Cook ; they hail a cart end horse at the corner of tie court, and re onesteil to leave some things that were in it for a short tone, which she siiil her husband agreed tn. Oiir bbd, a bundle is cloth, and the other `lb a brown plpei parcel, which was put in a <ewer, and they respi.sted it might remain there. After they were Rowse, she had the curiosity to ex amine what the bundles contained, when she discn• toted that the large bundle contained woollea clqth, atoll eha hrown paper parcel contained two ni.tol.. two woo crows. and several k keys ; and they remained is her house. till the tillers beloug iatt is IlattonsGurden came and ssozinl them. said apprehends'd her husband; which door. in eon ,rtpsenee of a cart and horse hoeing been seen at 16 end of the yard, where the wittseas reoaleti an stintilit the description of one seen 'seer Mr. Gas house. at the time of the rubbery. Upon c;rcuiastaaces of the property being found its vos."sion ' also the pistol s , crows an piek-'nek try., he ass found Ipsalty.-1-1.-, however, had a ° e'Y OW character given him. itvldnx his swim gives in to the Steretery of rim.. a A t li statement, in witting, of the origin of M, sc9usintance with Hardwick*, which was by atin aa him a dug. ke we, committed fur Nether Pa...MIPS.. Ulla; isio. u . it i s es t e-cis& toe poor uoloriousle e.i.leace will be corruhorved. IT lima giren nt flaribwieke's h sting been near Mr. Gus tart'. (:nose at the tittle it was rob;nd. f.nstard atteodeil atul staid, th a t hi. dap vas inn. :. ,epa tt a n d r ebbed nn the istglit of the Ja fr y 1 tst, nr early nit the morion t of the •s •-r was To-emit-day, sloth was in a rte. a a rOrrehnratiOn ..r Am, M 4 ,11101176 •• : . te did not know the day of the hilt .• could recu'te:t It was the morning ftbsda). itti of CO HON E 'INQUEST. An inquest was held yesterday at the White Ilorse public-house, iu Gilbert-in reel , Clare-market, by ANTROS V OVI.L, Esq. Coroner for 11'e , tiniiister, on the Italy of James Cowling. a deserter lions the West Lonro' 31ilitra, in which lie was a private, who cut his throat with IS razor at the above house on Monday afternoon. The first witness called was William Haillet, a corporal of the 4th emu- ' palsy, in the West London Militia. The witness stated, that. on Monday last, he went into the ' Crooked Billet public-house. in l'ortsinuuth-stre et, ' in the parish of St. Giles; lie saw the deceased sitting there, and recogiozed hum as a deserter be- ' I onging to the 3d compwuy of the West London Militia, front which he had deserted five or six months ago. The witness arldreiwed the deceased and said, Cowling, how do von du flow du you do? said the deceased. in answer, callisig the witness by his name, and laid down a pipe of tobacco which he was smoking at the time and wrist out of the house. The Witness followed him, and called to him, in Sheffield-street. Clare-market; the deceased stop ped, and theW ituees said, n w here sireyon a-going ?" the deceased answered." to , friend round the cor ner." The witness told him lie insist not part with him, as he was a deserter from the regiment ; amid he must follow hose. The deceased aisswerell, that his friend hail settled all that husiness; aid that he was to pay the 301. to-morrow (weaning yesterday) for his dischiare. Toe wanes. asked hun where his friend lived ? The deceased answered, '• Monad the corner of Gilbert-street ;" and lie went into a tin shop. The witness fohowing loth Iwo the passage, the deceased said, " I have wade a mistake--this is not the right house ;" and they came out loge her : the deceased went into the adjoining the White Gorse. in (filbert-street. The ad oes laid hold of his apron, hrfore h • get into the passage ; he did not use any tare , ; but slid, " You must not come in liere. l ' The sire-a int said, he must go ir to see Iva friensi, .sisf weal to the foot of the stairs, the st ittiess t,sc clus •ss him, but finding the staircase ihsrk, •whi as said you must not go up, and a 0.1 hold of his apron, and pares ived t,iedterus foal- i ble in his pocket, at which he, the very much ternfied, thiukiiig he was awe; • o do snotetising to him; the deste:sed about live • stairs up, the witness still holding DU io part his garment, at aria length, and ol•served him take something oat of his tomket„ alid put his hand ; towards his throat, 'ss' :.iimettaiely afterwards the witness heard some't - .let:ling on the stairs, like drop• of water, h al 14.11114 tt was blood, he (the witness) I. arne Armed, and called out fur assistance. Th trst person that came WAS the inaid-servant iieloa4ing to the house. The witness said to her, • for God's sake call wine assistance, j for I ion afr.ed the IMO has done some mischief to I l'hs: young woman being terrified did not am' A.lt , oing. The witness ran to the tap-rii,,n, 411,1 de..ired the landlord and another man to come. wrist and brought the deceased de - •n into ths si.rosage. He had a razor, covered with Woad:load a rase, which he held tight in his right hand. When 'le woo brought down, he pointed t• Corporal Moffitt. and said, that is the mast. :le was takes to St. Clement's Workhouse. Mr. William Wilson, the landlord, said, that about three or four o'clock. on Monday afternoon last. a+ he was in he, bar, he perceiver, two men going slung his passage towards the stairs; lie did not see their faces; the witness toll his maid-ser vant to IN and inquire what they vr.nted ; the two men had got about five steps up the staircase; the servant returned into the her, and bopped down is a fit. The witness went up five steps of the stairs ; he found the deceased suing agaiost the bannisters, and brought him down in' his arms into the passage ; he perceive., so he hlond issue from his mouth anal sonic coining tcrough his neck handkerchief. He also perceived a razor, covered with blood. and a raze( case, in his right hand ; while adroit was procured, the deceased, pointing to Corporal flatlet. said, That is the wart, that u the waft, and spoke nu more, hut threw the razor and case sway. The witness sent roand the neigh. bourhood for surgical assistance, and even went himself, lint could not procure any. He then &slated to take the man to St. Clement's work hotter, where surgical assistance was immediate ly procured. but the wind-pipe was divided, as well as the jugular vein, and he expired about ten minutes after he had bees tekeo into the work house; the Jury returned a verdict of settlesarder, by elating his throat with a razor. The deceased had deserted several times from the reginneut, sod lately was employed as a porter to an upholsterer in Moor-th Ids; he was about forty...five years of age, and has left a wife stud two children. Yesterday Sir Ditto Dimino held a public day at his idGi.,e in the Hone thumb, and gave au dience to several military officers. . Icm-inv.—On Wednesday Sir Genesis M•liait ill, accompanied by Mr. Halal' llot.s.stto and Mr. RICSIAID BILIGHT, sailed front Leith for Stratums% from whence they are to proceed to Ice laud. iu a easel which is etpected there hues London. The object of this arduous undertaking is to explore part of that inhospitable country. which. without British commiseration, would. in consequence of the war. be deprived of the sheet ute nezesarie. of life. _ _ • 11 - edneaday evet►iug,a tneetint tr,r.'t Ogee between Lien'. attended by Lieut. KILTINGTOP, ant I.ieut. Po stets iv. atterideil by Capt. CLk AV F. It, all of the Eivt York regiment. row in beatific. wt Sunderland ; when. after an exchange of Amu, with out either taking effect, their differences were hap pelt' acetunindaseil. The Master and Wardens of the Bolters' Cow posy, waiteJ on the Lord Mayor. yesterday. h the Assize and Price of Bread. Lneel.hip, after examining the Meolseesehers' Report, was !Jenard to continue it at the pre-ent prier. Late on Eriihv night a gong of thieve* got neer the Initil Mr. TAT tont %II Hamra. tot co h inte.it to rvb the Innvir• ; bit bring alarmed ht' the watch, they mole their scope, fraying a noon's for cap, a pail - of gloves. a bludgeon, a pair of slips, aid au iron crow, bt hind filets. The Dunifite.iiirr. Berwick. Forfar. Stirling, end Eilini.orgh cr 4 inicolw of Willa. are caeoinit to EngNA. to rehire tue wune number of Sketch regiments. mow iu this coutury. BRISTOL ASCIZES. ?RI [IMO 0. SIR Ml' Nitlf LIPPISCOTT. Tile following report of this trial is copied from The 8ri.141 Iler. sr,. 111 which it is :sit rialuceil with the following, otwiervation by the E Inns : [The Edna: forever, on his own part, any claim to • impartiality' in the tonna/nig atatem.iit. !lav ing been tin) much engaged to place a 64.1 within the Guildhall during the whole wees, hr is in debted to a gentleman, who was present at the trial, and w Ito es!iresses Ms readiness to snitch fur the fiiithfulness of this report, whenever it may be in - et ssary to call upon hini.] Wedneiday Sir Henry Lippincott, ti,irt. atJa tried, on the prosecution or Miry Milford, Ipitti.ter, (Aged about-seventeen) for the tiola•inii ut her per. son ; to which he pleaded A'ot Goriity. The case, on the part of the Ilroseentrie, erns opened by Mr. Soho ; and the evidence d, tailed by the Prosecutris appeared, in a very modest mid prepossessing manner, to develor a seeoe of muoti depravity. She stated, that on Sunday, the 3I of December last, in compiniy enh smother young woman, of the name of nay Janes, as they weir going to the Cathedral, between 3 and 4 o'clock, as she *opposed to evening prayers. Mary JOoes stop• ped to speak to two geotleinen—mie in regimentals, the 0•1i..r not; that Mary Jones shortly overtrok the Prosecterix, and instead of 'emoting her into the Cathedral, conducted her through the arch lead. mg into the Cloisters; that they gent lip a flight of Main, and Mary Jones led her into a room which had a sofa in it, and that, until she arrived in that room, she Wes not aware but that she was going into the Cathedral ; that immediately afterwards the same tern gen' ieonett Jones hail previously spos ken to (who proved to he Sir klenry Lippincott a n d Cala .in (:re 4 ory), entered the room ; that C ip tain Gregory proposed to Mary Junes to go with him to btu room to dress; that Ca ; tarn Gre gory a id Mary . tones left her ; Sir Ileiory then be t ,-alt to tske liberties with u. r ;oleos; that she resisted Min; that he 0fi.1,..1 her oroo ey, rco gm. INAS. whie•. she refused; that he thou proceeded to a. .s of yiol.oce; that he he;,l both her limn& lie hind her by the wrists ; time aft r using every effort to extricate herself, after making every noise in her power, trying out and stamping anti her feet, she at last Noted away, and hr a, complished his pur- pose. That immediately on qu thug the room, rile informed Mary Jones of what had passed, who censured her for not communicating it "ghost in the room; that the same evening she naformed a Mrs. Sarah Jour@ (a witness who could not, we understand, bus found) and no the fotto w i og d a y [aide II similar cot...nu-Heat:oil 1.. .. Roberts (the keeper t' a ntickster's shop on :lie :• k , and with obten tine loc:geifj, . . • Joon, the sister of Mary Jones ; Coat on the Monday night. after the violation, the Prosecutrix. Ilreolo oanor..,l by Sophia Jones. met Sir Henry in College- Green, in the evening ; that he laid hold of her, and inquired how she did that she replied by up braiding him with having used her ill enough ut- I ready. That Sir Henry thereupon flung her into the arms of a lusty geritleiman possion, by, and said, it here, take this lam--1 was intimate with her yesterday se'nnight."—The above facts were deli. tiered by the young woman, with much seeruing reltiAsioce. and after much entreaty las the Learn ed Recorder and her Counsel. Site then under went a long coo.s-examinotoon, in which she posi tively denied that she had ever raid she had not fainted away, Sr that she had ever talked of .coney as a remuneration for the injury she bad sus tained. Mr. Short, surgeon, bore testimony to en appear ance of her person having been violated, which he observed, on examination, ten days afterwards. _ Here the Prosecutrix's evidence closed. On the part of Sir Henry, it was sworn by Mary Jones, that the room into which she had retired with Captain Gregory was not more than eight feet distance from the drawing-mom ; drat sbe heard no noise; that she returned to the drawing.roorn in about tau minutes, and found Mary Milford tying on her bonnet ; that she did not appear discomposed or agitated, and that she sat upon Captain Gregory's knee. This wit ness proved the door to have been locked 00 the Prosecutrix, and that the carpet and sofa were rumpled. Here Mr. TlitiMrsota attempted to crowi-examine the witness'. as to the Proseentrix having informed her of the violence complained of, after she quitted the apartment; but the Learned Recorder con sidered it unnecessary. inasmuch as that part of the evidence stood uniinpeacheu ; and neither Mrs. Roberts nor Sophia Jones were examined as to this particular point. Sophia Jones deposed, that Mary Milford had told her, in a subsequent conversation. that Sir Henry had not isolated her per.on ; and that she had at Milford's request applied to Sir Henry fur a pecuniary recompense. She, however, admitted, that she had not made such statement at the Coun cil-Muse. when she gave her information, and confirised the Prosecutrix's evidence of having met Sir Henry on the Monday. when he flung her into the arms or • lusty ginitleman, rich this addi tions that the Prosecuttix called Sir !fem.:- a vil lain, and that he used the enpros-' , -7 - . aleire stated. Corta:n Gregory was roinntely examined as to any noise in the house, and the sprearatia. or Mary Milford on his return to the room. lie swore that hr horn' no noise and that, on his return, the Pro sectitrix appeared not ilis.-..mposed. On being e , o „,.. eNsin i nv d. hr admitted that he found the door locked upon Mary Milford, sod that whoa he eutered the room, Sir Henry said, "Idle would not sonar it to his being connected with her, nor receive money, although he had offered th" M rs , ltedierts (who was originally before the Ma tiquqtte, a witness in support of the prosecuton) ilepo , yd. that in *terra' crinversetions with her on t h e stshject. Mary Milford had used freqnsest repot. vocations ; told th it she hid S*lll, sh e b e li eve d s h e had not fainted ; that site, Mos. Roberts. had fre quently youth agui:ist keessitqg complus with tiers Jones, who ems a wnttt.a vier] to die and that during a v•-it that s h e (Milford) had p. 1.1 in Lmtdon. in Itagii-t best, .he h 4 heard that the Duke of Gordon would h.. ce•e:•Keti tie pay 3i) , 501. for such ',ether nit at tempt crudd be proved or n• t. It should b. obaervedi that Mil ford had previously dehied all this, in her ern g. examinal Mr. Ml..rd, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. T.3tlnr. %'otton•u:oier-I''.dKr) were culled upon to I the evideta( e or Mr. Short. After nearly seven boors' investigatin•l (ircon eleven to six), the Leari:e.l Recorder prueredril to address the Jury, and coopuented, iu ,•ever. term•, upon the inconsistent evidence of the Prosecoty kle quoted a long paragraph from an eminent .'g 1l authority, upon the difficulty both of establishing and rebutting Poch a charge--that iii this the attempt ~as made at anon-dar, w the most public thoroughfare of tb• city, at the time a e• it greg itiori woe asseinblima togeth.r fits. wnitdoip, %bud in a roam where aiudown lo it to the Catherirtd; • added to which, the Prisoner hstl lint taken to Hight, lint hid bract d the cilar r 4e ; and really," obscr.eil the Learliesi Recorder, attempt to establish the - alleged offence stands .I.'oll such glaring improbabilities, that Ictre It It"( It a• I! la retitled in t Court of Justice, and the life lit fellow-creature at stake npou It, it is to o Kis , for ridicule to smile at."—Tlie Reco•drr that, if it wet...! passible for it doubt to . :Ist' t minds of any of the Jury, he would 40 ihr,068,1 11,1 evidence , ►ut if not, their ve►dict would save Ism, the trouble. The Jury consulted shout a minute, and return ed a verdict of—Aot SUni/ty. The Recorder, in coliclusion, observed, tliat whilst he rejoiced in the acquittal of the Prisoner, he could not consider our sort of censure due. to throw who eeadacted the cri! • This must he a mistake of our reporter we !new of no wind. ars that can be looked into limn the Coilw.imi: ir•LI we doubt if the Rerortkr it, ~, i,, siva tlw tome or ...eitsbloqg fur eirming pra ) era " noon-itai," n..t ;sat •• 4 ' •of:he(:reco. tr the depth of winter, at four t; .Joe b , " the muse pahhe tku rtingbfare in the city.: SPORTING IIITI,Li.IORtICZ. N TWMAIIKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1310. MONDAY, APRIL tel. The Cr*.Crain. Stake.., u Subscripts. ' , Ts. each, tot all Imes; ,t .r .14 nab. ; u-yr, vWs Net.; 4 sst. gl6; !tie. .I.ls .r.t Ills ; thyr. Ode g.t Vb.; mid aged ]lb.—Arr.. s the Pvt. Li Dor 1.141(14011 . • tb r. Rubella, 4 yrs old I I.d Grwernor s b f Pteeer, 4.”5. Old Mr. Dosclop's b c by Dwk Andrews, .1 y... oW Mr. 1.41. e. b. r. C.matal4. c-yrs . Maj.,/ Wheatley's b b. Hopponscors, aged lr Mr. &we'', b. c. 0. P. sirs. old • sto Y apt. gibbers-7 to 4OM Plover Sweepstakes of poop. encb, 44t 31b. each.—Acrosa the f..t. Mr. Watimmes b. f. by Timor tor IA Fuley'scb. e. by Don (4u ute - Nllaoal e. by Sir Pelee VI Been bettiag me IA Foley'. vb. r. ' IA Foley's Mr. Gomel). gat beat L. of Graft..test ebarc“atl. 76. ;lb —Tvroirree obi r wore. Mop h. ft. 5 to 4 1.1.11 Mr Gaild Sweepstakes of Mop. each, heft. fur clilts and fillet rising i yrs. old; cotta, ion lilies, ma. Ab. M. Gen. GOWN'S b. C. Abdo" •I Sire [Wotan', A. e. Jesuttay 2 L 4 Aulleisl's b. f. by Eagle 3 IA tli.nevrnor's h. f 4 Mr. V 411.1 i LOCO b. r. by Cheshire (*beton.. ....... D. of Ur .iftines c by Whiskey 6 D. of Ratisad's br. c P4nater Cut. Cirikkrio f r.. S..rcercr 3 to 1 agaiost Atssikl- - . to S against Jessatoy--4 to against I.A. SnEftsid's b. t against Mr Panamint's hoe. Mr Crarra's annenburgie, 4 yrs. $4, wt 71b b-at Geo- Grormaniafalamaquin, d yrs. old, 7st. Ab. *mg& h ft.—.; tot on Brandrubartb. Prodact Sweepstakes of each, tr ft. colts, eat :...1111. 61Isco vib. K. M. D. of Graftss's f. Page LA. Grusweaor's b c. Herlnstant Ld. Darlington's c Eagle Mr. Ladbrokes b. c. Mr. Edward • • D of Grafines f. fawn. • .Ir. Lake's f. Grainarie • - 6 to 4 on Ple.lf...—to paid roilk.it. Forst Clow of 0 4t1an.14 Sio4•4 of .;.nl• each, lc Q. ' . _ L 4 Oxford's Postlion, 4 )r‘ ul4, eft. Culls • • • - 1 Major rillsoe's Pamper, • yrs old, gm. bib. Mr. Forth's Zanbrata, 4 yrs. old, tat. 9io. IA (;nsaarsor's Eatus, r• )is old, oast. Mr. bstiveda's idyrupbias, r• yrs. old, lit :,lb. .„ Sir 1. Shslky's Fanny, 4 yrs .4.1, e s t. 41b, , ~ Geo. Gruavnbor's tlsr ,eis, 3 yra arid, 711.71 b. Mr. assn's Zaids, 3 yn old, ;at 41b. . . . .. . .. _ .. Sir. F. Evelyn's tit . I.•oltanna, 3 yrs. obi, 7.t 21b. • Mr. C. Days Stiondwp, .; yrs. DUI, bet. t 41b. ...... . 0 D. ofGrsttan's Vandyke, 4 yrs old, yst. 81b. IA Lowther's Agee", a yrs old, sat . ..... I Mr. Lake's Peter Little, t yr• set alb. Mr. Ehn s Splwite, 3 yrs. old, 7st. stb The Judge meld ploirr bet ire. e /eves to against Poulton-3 to 1 azaiost Jouiv, arie.t Sunbeam-4i to 1 apirst Eatvu-4 to i t bymphios. . . - S;terrk . tales of loop. each, h. ft.; tuna, e.t .lb. gib. mini ai rs 011. At,. V. Mr. Vanittarr• gr. cbrotber to Dorleigh. Mr. R C.,lborses llobtail 14 Foky's f. by Doe Quixote, booed of Mr M.410h. I,i Mr. Pal .fte's b. c. by «aay 4 le I ea brot‘or w Bairleigh. LAI C. H Sootersat's Windsor beat 21r.8ouverte. Suiall ►opes, lost. 71b. each. R 5 , 45. 7 tot against iodaor. Sweepstakes of I toms emelt, b. ft. I) I. Sir W W Wytto's 71 aJemnus lkPre; k., est. iu:k Mr.Crafreu's Black Iltscuoud,;t4. 5111 a PI Fierlerstk Dentanck'dyero;n, 7st 7lb fi to 4 on 31adicsnelse . Ile 'Presto. 14 C Somerset's Windsor, rec. R. from Sir J. SProbejs Butltls tist. Jib. each. Across the 2..01p. It R. D. ukrafton's Morel, ist. sib. see. ft. tram 1.4 Lootbees Agnes, sot. 71b. D. 1. sungs. D. of Grattotes Pope, oft .71b. tec..S•tzt. from IA Jerst"'s Rubin, s.t. alb. P. C. 1.4 'lfittiThes Deceiver, oat 71b. rec. ft from NArlf son's luaiper, est gib Across the Flit, itu,gt h M Ajar Wawa's e. by Young IV hiskey, awn 1 r 'Frumpo ,, , rec. soy , . from Sir b. Sit% ch . .% c. Amato'', PerroANl of ibilia , est. lib. eat.h. R. M. tour b. ft. On Tuesday. the 3d instant, was _ Lingfirld. in Surrey. a bul of the Su -ex beet Owed and fed by Mr. Lucas, of that ; she w , ight of which was, carcass 1934. real :)4. frit fat gust. and hide 19st. elh. He ete nothing but hay and gr.eot, until the id of Novernbei law, and then hut two oil-eskes a-day fir a mouth; end from that time six oil cakes rdtty. Saturday forrnoon. she to division of the 7911 k. r.giinent nt itched into Glasgow. 'from Alierittea. ... • We uuricrstaad this corps is to embark at Greenock for Ireland. J•nes A IRO?. weever. Calterbill. boa a aaa Ireptiorti. in the'Auld Light Congregation, in thrus feruthitg, on Sunday last, the 15th of April. by the name of Fwcu BURDETT. The father in ii4s-don the Minister to nu me the ehilsl SirFot tis BURDRTT. which was reputed by the Clevity.n..n, es illegal : at the same tune hr consented to bole. Pas the child FRANCIS BURDETT, which "sea Jima.