The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-16 00:00:00

, ir ti 0 fe admitted that he told the Defendant► that he I.eard the ►choolmaster say there •war no God, no !lessen, nr no hell ; hut that, in telling the De fend Ant this. he told him a he, having never heard the Plaintiff say so. John Murphy, the father of Miry llurphy, was i'ext examined, and lie deposed to the language in Vie second count of the declaration bring used by the Defend►nt. Ills daughter was sixteen years riltl but November. lie had • comersatit n ► •ith Defendant about three weeks bock, in which De fendant said, he hod persons to prove the rape to have beets committed on his dangling.. He said, m► 1514 cross-rite iii ll anon, that he dill not hear until Prier the first communiconmi with Defendant, soy persons speak of Plaintiff's taking improper liberties with the girls in Ins school, but did after- ward.. The Rev. Mr. O'Flen, Roman Catholic clergy men. WAS next examined. He mid he knew the school, • hick he termed a great and good establishment, since it was instituted ; and that, as far as he had an opportnitity of observing, it was well and pro p ily conducted, and he knew the scholar, to he vesy much improves!. Them was untlinig more importaiit to the schoolmaster than his *moral 014. racier, and hr 'wiser knew any thing of the Plaintiff to induce him to believe that he was deficient in mos ality. Ile then stated, that an inquiry into the report that hail been circulated lied taken place, smd that the Defeisdant produced two witnesses at its one of whom was the- illegitimate son of his Mother. beioz crews-examined, he said, that R heti 111 P report+ had gone abroad, he sent for some of the childress whore 'lames had been mentioned. and lie took down what they could say in the mat ter. en that they may altrwards tell only the truth. To a question from the JUDGE. this gentleman 'pale!, that the children of several of his parishioners still writ to school (which the Plaintiff conducts) v. ish his koowledge and isoprobal . The Rev. Mr. Heists 11, Chaplain to Lord Tito mond, Ile-posed also to the inquiry that had been instituted, and said, that lifter the gentlemen who presided at it examissed slot only the witnesses WO. stored by the Deleodasit, but also the boys and gills implicated by young Fitzgerald, they de claresl that there was no foundation fur the report., and y ming Filzgeralil aas item dismissed the school. The result of the illVealigalital wee com municated to Defeastlant by the witutso. The wit. twos knew that the Phsisitiff attended church, soul received the 'aerator:it with his family. Ile said, mi liar *roar-exeinissation, that the geotleinen con fined the inquiry at first to the transaction in which Mary 31 to ph) 'a mime •us concerned, but after- Cards 111,y u.keti us Its the truth of other report., whirls were all negatived. The Plaintiff's case having here closed, Mr. N ft FAT nt.n. in en able and atiiinated @reel), WI Irrssrsi the Jost' on the part of the Defelitlatir. —lle rein liked iliac the Plaintuff 'a case certainly wore a dilfcretit aspect at the preset,' moment, thin it slid before the examination of the two last witnesses; and those Gentlemen, lie said, were produceil, with a stew sof inducing the Jury to that the Kilobit' came forward with a merittitioti• character, whilst those who could give a real account of the Plaintiff'. conduct to his schisl sr., were carefully kept back. Nut a single person within his walls had been examined— nor aus the lher of Mary Murphy, our the gal although both were in town. He, thereto's., charged them at the other side, with tlesigisedly keeping beck those perilous who could speak to the Plaintif f 's condos'', and who hail an oppiiiisinity of observing it. The Plaintiff came forward, stating cm! 11w record that he was a person of good name, Naze, and reputatioil--and he, Mr. I'. would ask, lied the Plaiutiff taken the most satisfactory meal's in his power to esta blish that character which lie would have the Jury believe he 'toast-oats, ? He would ask the two last respectable witnesses that had been t ea. mined, whether the conduct they pursued on the investigation they had been speaking of, could sa tisfy a Jury on their oath*, or the auditory who then heard lion, that the Plaintiff did not lake gross mid improper liberties with his female sell°. lin ? The Plaintiff assumed a delicate and im portant trust—to instruct female children in the principles of morality ; and lie (Mr. P.) would than say, that he failed in producing a stogie wit ness who knew any thing of his couduct towards boa kre114,141 . 4, suit those he slid eau could not by 'possibility, know any thing of those acts anti bitted to him. Those acts would be proved be yowl 011 doubt ; and nothing but the imperious duty which the Delvoilasit felt he lied to discharge to I self and to the public. wools) compel him to bring forward a tionviser of witnesses to phew a hat the co.,duct of the Plaintiff had been, and to prove that the reports that had been spired abroad of hint had originated with the Defendant, and did nut arise from soy this% said by him. Ile felt it doe to the NoLIF Lord, who had so great an inte rest to the sUCCCIs of the school, of which the Plain tilt was the master, to expose the gross indecencies coin ttttt test by the Ma . tier' the unhappy females alio had In em placed under his care, Nov; to lay before his Lordship the information which he had obtained. Ile, Mr. In verily believed from his in structiosis, that the character of the Plaintif f was contaminated, and that instead of teaching the chit. siren morality, lie strove to destroy their minds and violate their persona. The word* which gave rise to this action, the Jury were already apprised, grew out of an angry squabble between the parties, and whatever the Urlendaut had said, was spoken after the PI • 'tilted used much worse language to Win. What the Defendant said, however, on that occa. aims, iu the warmth of passion, lie soon found was justified by the Plaintiff's conduct. If then the blow fell where it ought, the Plaintiff could only blame himself. Several of the &mak children of the school would be produced, and if before two of them were examined, the indignation of the Jury was oust roused against the Plaiutiff's conduct, he (.11r. I'.) would give up the case; and if these wit items stood •lnpeached. the Jury must do their duty, and pronounce a verdict which would skew the Plaintiff lie came forward on the prevent ee .a- WWI la seal his own disgrace. Mast' Perry, a girl about 16 years old, stetted that she had been at the Plaintiff's school, and that in the Planstiff'd potato garden. about two years ago, where slit accompanied him to bring home souse potatoes, he threw her down and kissed her, and th.il she screamed and got away front him. She said she told the circumstance to Fier mistress, and to another woman whom she named. William Watt., a tailor, deposed, that he saw the Plaintiff with a young girl shout the time mein. honed by the 14%t whites', and that his attention was directed to the field, having heard a scream. Honors Kinnealy said, that Mary Perry told her the circumstance. Mary Fitzgerald, a girl of 14 years of age, who was at the school, said. she heard it reported in the school shout a year ago, among the girls. that the Plaintif f took improper liberties with wane of the female children. She said, that shout a year and half ago, the Plaintiff threw herself down in the kitchen of his house, when nobody was present, and attempted improper freedom. with her, and that she succeeded in getting tinder a table from Imo. Eleanor Ilteiman, aged about 16, said she was at the school, and did not hear the girls speak or the Plaintiff taking improper liberties with them, but that klary Murphy told sinless that he did so with her. Ellen Kilty, was atone school, and did not hear the girls complain of Plaintiff ; hut she said, that one evening when the mistress was nut, witness was blowing the fire, and Plaintiff came up, and pulled back her head and kissed her ; upon which she gave him a blow of the poker She saw another girl come out of Plaintiff'• house, alter driving geese in by Plaintiff's direr • crying. C. Kitty corroborated Eleanor thentiatt's testi s-ionic as to what Mary Murphy had told them. These witnesses were severally cross-examined, with a view of shelving their strquaintinice with a fetuale of the mime of Hurley (.c ho was not, by the Itye, lumbered at eithor oath.), and upon other paints also, with a View of utvaltdatitio their direct Several aged witnesses were then examined, alto proved !hit 13 months ego they heard it reported that the Plaintiff took improper liberties with ha female scholars; and after the examination of a moo who aos present at the scuffle about the oars, to prove the provoking hateguage used by the Plain tiff towards the Defendant, the Defendant's case was closed. On the part of the Plaintiff, Mary Murphy was called, and she denied most positively that Plaiutiff had ever taken any improper freedoms with her, or dist she told any one so. Here Eleanor Brennan and Ellen Kitty, and another girl, named Margaret White, were brought on the table to confront this girl, and they swore positively that she told theta what the two first had already sworn. Tbis she as positively denied. The case on both 'ides having HOW (111,ell-- Mr. O ' CONNI.I.I., on the part of the Defendant, and Mr. Hitclitock, on the part of the Plaintiff, severally spike to the evidence, after which the Learned Judge charged the Jury at considerable letigth, who retired for near half an hour, and at eleven o ' clock returond a verdict fur the Plaintitf -1601. damages and 6J. cost.. LAACASTIIII SPRING ASSIZE'. Before Baron WOOD. ANDREW PHILLIPS V. HEAD and ANOTHER. Mr. LITTLED4LE opened the pleadings, by stating that this was Mn lietloll of trover against the Defendants, for converting to their own use the goods of the Plaintiff; to which the Defendants had pleaded the general issue. Mr. Scsat.Err then acted the Plaintiff's case, at some length, which was • tissue of invectives against the Defendant, ale. Head ; but he said the quest' to be tiled in this cause depended mainly, if not entirely, upon the point, whether the Plain tiff, Andrew Phillips, was or was not a 'roofer within the meaning of the bankrupt laws, the De (endows having possessed themselves of the goods of Pin' •W under a commission of bankrupt issued against bi n s. John Garsitht said, that he took possession of the Plaintiff's effects, on the 9th of February, 1816, by thy direction of the Deleniktits, and diet, the goods were afterwards brought to Casli.le and sold. JOllll Christopherson said that he was employed Defendants, in the begintsittg of 1416, to sell Plaintiff's property, under the as►ignees : lie sold to the amout.t of 206/. 1.11. on the Ntli and 9:II of February, 1816. The sale was under the duration of Mr. Fawcett and Mr. Wood. 11'ititess received no money—the clerk at the sale received it. Wit tres► received h.—Witness also Wild furniture usaler the commission, but dues not know the amount, nor the value of the raids sold under the cot Dere Mr. Serjeaut Iltrt.t.ock, for the Defend ants, addres►ed his Lordship, and said it was tooly a waste of time examining this man as to the particu lars. G , 1 will allow lints to be called again, if tie sb Id the Plaildiff ever let ►lust 1..,." Thomas Sturdy, before proceeding with the exa mination of the Plaintiff, was questione-a by Defend ant's Counsel—fie said that he was not bound to pay coy lout of the costs of this act 1111 l , but ac. knowkilgra that he soul tither Fietiol-, when Andrew Phillips was iu prison, with a view to obtain his release, advised with Mr. Stoker, au attorney at Neseintle, upon Plaintiff's case. from motives of humanity, anil that they paid Inc bill for Haling a care and taking the ul su.of Counsel thereon. Witness was Own examined at great length, the purlto►t of which was to skew that Plaintiff was not, to hie knowledge, a trader on his own account, but merely acting for his SOD, James. In the course of witn►ss's ertisinexsminati 0000 a great number of bilk of exchange and check% were pro duced, and witness proved the Plaintiff's signature to each, mail a number of other chicks sigtwit by the Plaintiff for A. and J. Phillips. The fallow lug letters were also irentlnce.l, which witness bee litre(' to he of the baud-wrens% of Plaintiff:— lend, 1. M. Head, Newcastle, Aug.% teli. As I rams°. get to Ca►lisle its tier, I bead thee rsefused 170/.1% brclathua way place drawn. I esptet my M. Thu oar, will call tea thec—he will want a few nuts and checks, shad; will oblige thy Mend. • AND. ruiLurs. _ P.S.-1 have got all pretty well sold. Kraprcted Friend, J. M. Head, I have but received • scribe of a pen since I saw thee-- from all appeareace thou wilt fall short cuusielavali4—l thumb! if thaw meld seal It ur I,Boof. that I could secure it spin my estate, it might relieve thee a little. lam jest set. wig out fur bieweitalk. 1 have gut a good deal of bacon this lurk, which I hope will do souse gonad, but Las thaws swore then I intended. I have sent the WWI to I expect tube at C6rliale ea the eiveatb day. AND. PHILLIPS. Deer Friend, J. M. Heart. As I bra ditegrsiested la genie( to Carlisle its tinge I seed thee metes to Tbe lett/. Ss. I 'sped a "UM awl wore by !trustee bills. I Hatt isieney wry ill to collect, bet expeet to get eat tile aftersesa, and stead being la Carlisle to -morrow. AND. PHILLIPS. A cash-hook was Dow producrd to witness, which he identified to be the one that he had seen in the possession of Plaintiff. The title of the cash-hook was Andrew and James Phillips in account with J. M. Head. Witness said this cash-hookz prod's* by Plaintiff to some Friends. Mr. ' was not present, and one of the Friends observe/ that "Andress and"'oppeUred to have beret inserted afterwards, Witness also said that Plaintiff's effects were taken pOssession of, and sold by Messrs. Fawcett and Wood, under an assignment made to them by Plaintiff, for the benefit of his creditors. Here Mr. &siesta MILLI:kg, on the part of the Defendants, addressed his Lordship, NMI mid it was impossible the action could be maintained, as the assignment divested Plaintiff of all right to the property; but even if his Lordship should be of a contrary opinion, he submitted that the last wit ness had proved sufficient trading to support a com mission of bankrupt against Plaintiff. JUDOE—" Certainly, the action cannot be maits tailwol." Mr. LITTLEDALR then said. he would call so witness to prove that Plaintiff acquired property between the tinie of making the assignment and the ism gof the commission. .11,Dolf--" If you can do that, you may pro ceed ;. but how do pm get over all the trading which has been proved'" Thomas Phillips, a son of Plainti ff . was then called, but lie failed in proving that Plaintiff had acquired any fresh property. Doring his exit 11l i t et him, a great comm • was excited Its Court. by a discovery that James Phillips son) was secretly using a liquid of some kind upnu the honk ing-book produced in the cause, for the purpose of changing the colour of the ink, by snaking it look brighter or newly done, and to snake it appear that the words " Andrew and" had not been inserted or written at die same time with the other part of she title to the cash-book. The bottle containing the liquid was taken from James Phillips in Court. Here Mr. HEMLOCK observed. that he thought the Counsel for the Manila ought now to give nit the cause, after witnessing the disgraceful attempt made by Plaintiff's son. and as their only ohject iu bringing this acinit (that of ',rendering and vilifying Mr. Heed) had been obtained, and that he would put the Plaintiff out of Court by proving the assignment. George Saul was then called. and proved the ,execution of the assignment by Plaintiff. Mr. SCARLETT immediately gave up the cause; and apologised to the Court for having taken up so mooch of t h eir time, and said, that both the Attorney and himself had been most grossly deceived acid iintiosed upon, and hoped that Mr. Wad would excuse him for whut lie stated in th outset of the cause, as he had done it from the iustructioas iu Isis brief. I The Plaintiff was nen-suited. CRIMSON SNOW. Our readers may recollect that several curious speculatious appeared some months ago, open the causes of the crimson colour of the sitow.,,which wus observed by the Northerni 7 Expeditims. • The' following extracts from Captain Rose's iretba.may ; help to explain thigh 6 . 14,6 , 111er phenoth Augu.t 17.—We discovered that the snow on. the face of the cliffs presented au iippeasaitee both novel mid interesting, being apparently stained, or covered by some substance, which , gave •it• a deep crimson colour. Many conjectu res, were afloat court • g the cause of this appeerinice; it was at once determined it could not be tl.;e dung of for thousands of these, of various -descriptions, were seen repeatedly sitting on the ice and the mow; but without producing any such effects. 1 ' At 2 p. w. it fell nearly calm, and I sent a boat with Mr. Rose, midshipman, and Mr. Be verley, at.istant-surgeon, and a party, to 1 g off some of the snow, and to make what remarks they could on the circumstances initialing it, us also to procure specimens of the aininal, vegetable, and mineral Itisigdome, and to 'treenail] if this part of flue country was inhabited. They found that the know was penetrated even down to the ruck, in many places to a depth of ten or twelve feet, by the colouring matter, and that it had the appear ance of having been a long time in that state. The boat returned at wren, with • quantity of the snow, together with specimens of the vegetation, and of the rocks; the snow wus immediately examined by a microscope.. magnifying 110 nines. and the substance appeared to cuttrist of particles like • ve , y minute round seed, which were exactly of the same size, and of ■ deep red colour : on mine of the par ticles a small dark speck was also twee. It was the gentlel opinion of the officers who examined it by the micrnscope, that it must be vegetable, and this opinion seemed to gain strength, by the statute of the places where it was found ; these were the rides of hills about six hundred Lett high, on the tops of which was seen vegetation of yellowish green, and reddish brow!' colours. The extent of these cliffs was about eight miles; behind them, at a considerable distance, high mountains were seen, but lime snow which covered these was not coloured. In the evening, I caused some of the snow to be dissolved, and bottled, when the water had the ap prentice of muddy port wine; in a few hours it de posited a sediment, which was examined by the eniciteicope ; some of it was bruised, ;aid found to be compureil wholly of red matter : when tippled to paper, it produced a colour nearest to lodises led. It was iwererved M three elates, via. diesulved and bottled, the sedimeut bottled, and the sedi. wont dried r these have been isainitird slice our return to this country, and various %ennui's given concerisitig is. but Dr. Wollaston seems IS concur in diet we originally had, of its being e vegetable "Winer, Produced en the mountain immediately above et. Is cannot be a Marine production, as in revere! parts we saw it at least six miles from the MCA, but always on the lace or near the feat of a snountasn." We now ropy the Doctor's owes wo►ds:— " With ttspect to the exact origin of that sub. stac.ce o►hick gives redness to die snow. 1 swore hend we may not be elite to give a d•cidrd Hinman* fur want of suflicietit.lttiowledee of the iiroductiosi, of those regions in wbicl► it writ f ti; bat croon ell the t•ircuntstrnces of its opprieitoce, and of the substances which accompany it, I our sirougly in clined to think it to be of vegetable onshtt. , The red nutter itself con►ists of m le globules from 1-104Oth to 1.3000 th of an inch in diameter ; 1 be lieve tiwir Milt to be colourless', mod that the reel hew belongs wbolly to the contents, which seem to be of em oily eintore and out soluble in water, but soluble in rectified spirits of wine ; when the globules are highly magnified, and sern with sof ' licieut light, they appear internally subdived into about right or ten cello. They bear to be dried by the heat of boiling water, WWII/lit lins of crlour. By destructive distillatinii they yield a foetid oil, accompanied with ammonia, which might lead to the supposition that they are of animal origin ; but since the seeds of vs s plants also yield this pro duct, and since the leaves of Foci Oro yield Hilt nioi.os by dtstiilstiuu, 1 do not discover any thing in the globules themselves which shear distinctly frosts whet source they were derived. 1 bud, how ever, •long with them, a small portion of a cellular substance, which not roily lois these globules nit. herent to its curtain, but also contented sit its in terior ; ■nd this substance, which 1 must therefore consider as of the 94111 C origin with them, splicers by its mode of buriiiii4 to be der;ileilly vegetable. us I know of no animal substissiee %Inch so instantly burns away to a white ash, as swots as it is heated to redness. " The first conception I formed as to their na ture wits, that they might be the spawn of a mi nute species of ►hrimps, which is known to abound in those seas, and which might be devoured by the myriads of water-foul observed there, and voided with their dung ; hut, in that case, they si Id undoubtedly he found mixed wit!► the extivise of those minim's, which is not fact, hut they are found accompanied solely by vegoalile substances, in one of which they are actually von tinned. If they are from the sea, there eeeins no limit to the pallidity that may be carried to laud by a continued and violent wood, no limit to the period during which they way have accumulated, since they would remain from year to year, unshed by the proceases,of thawing and evaporation, which remove the scow witl► which they are mixed. I regret that the scautiue►r of our isiforination tines not enable us to conic to arty satisfactory coo , chimes, and can only hope that future tiarigatoss may h ave an opportunity of collecting materials to elucidate so cu s a phenomenon." MENAI BRIDGE. The first plan of a Bridge over the Menai Strait, was made by Mr. Reiiiiie, ininimediately after the Union, by order of Lord Colchester, then Chief Secretary for Ireland. The measure was considered by the Administration of that slay essentially con nected with this great change in the political en cumstmiices of Ireland. Psir. Rennie, in his Report to Lord Colchester, dated February, 1802, says— " F the above description it may be easily imagined how unpleasant it is to pas' these Straits in ferry-lsoath, and particularly when a north east gird blows, which, acting against a tide of flood, creates a great agitation in the a..ter ; travellers, therefore, experience souch incauveuienc.; and even .danger in passing." Mr. Rennie gave one 1,1 in of an iron bridge of odd arch of 450 feet span. The ex 'reuse of bdildtng it he eilitinited k 268,500/. to he built at 1 7 11)e.y. Mock. Ile also gave soother of a bridge of three arches, to be built at the Seedily Rocks, of which the estimated expense was 199.4171. It (...orisetprerice of those sows being so large Mr. Pitt abandoned the project. lot 1810, the measure was again taken tip by Mr. Perceval, and Mr. Telford was ordered to survey the Straits, and make a plan of a bridge. Ile gate • Plan of u cast-iron bridge, to be built at Yuys-y- Mock ; and by adopting a new principle of sus peridnig the centeriug, lie was able to estimate the expense at 127,3.31/. A Committee of the House of Commons examined this plan in Int 1, and re commended the inimediate building of the bridge; and after hearing the evidence of seteial persona against it, on the ground of the iijury it would do to the navigation, they reported, on the authority of Admiral Beniiack, Captain Iluddert, and Captain Jones, who had commanded Lord Uxbridge's yacht for twiny years, that nu injury could be dune by the bridge to the navigation. In consequence of Mr. Perceval's death, the measure was again alsairilimed, and not again taken up until the great danger and incouveniroce of the Ferry at Bangor attracted the notice of Mr. Vansittart when lie resumed from Ireland in the autumn of 1817. Mr. Telfurd was again celled upon to reconsider Isis former plan; +sod having been engaged in a plan of cuisatructitig a bridge over the Mersey, at Runcorn, to be sus pended by iron cables, he was able to give the. Treasury a plats ail bridge over the Menai Straits, et a reduced estimate a 60,000/. to consist of one spew of 500 fret. Ilia plan for the bridge at Russ corn was fur a bridge with a centre span of 1,000 fret, and two ride spars of 500 feet each. The ex periments which were wade to prove the practice briny of this plats were so completely satisfactory, that 25.0001. was subscribed is Liverpool towards the expense of it. lar respect to the practicability of the plan fax the Menai Bridge, there is to he seen in the papers lately rigged by the House of Coin-' mons. the concurrent testimony of Mr. Beanie, Mr. Dookiii, sod Mr. Chapman, who are very emi nent civil engineers; also the eviderice of Mr. Bruer ton. who is the patentee of iron ship cables, mid th a t o f Mr. Barlow, Profeasor of Mathematics at Woolwich. and author of a very able work upon the strength of timber and iron. Though no lives have been recently lost at Bangor Ferry, this can he ro raison for arguing that none tree will be Inst. This soul-ervoch pas. sengers. guards, &c. a obliged to cross the Ferry both going to. and coming I Holyhead, its the middle of the night, its cousseqssence of the now regulations, by which the jortroey is performed in 36 hours to Holyhead. Toil lately, this was not the case; and, thrrefure, these is this new reason. ' in addition to those which formerly recommended the necessity of a bridge. Conway Ferry, like that o f B a ngor, could not be planted of miss account of any lives being lust until the )ear 1807, when, ille 0t0e..-boat Gee I a. . %truck. awl 14 passengers and 'lroatineu were As the hosts used . at 13 or Ferry are 18 .t more • than twenty 'feet long; *del tight feet wide, and tir..ler eke manatement of 'two oars, terry one most see bow greet s drsrre of &roger traveller• • are exposed to, particularly those who are force•: to to mail-coach hours, tad who arrive the shores of the Ferry in the riii.l.lle ..f the 'sigh*. . withbut being able t.. jusl4e r•f the ri•k they iiirr. iii attempting to mars it. The 1.1-,age i, row:. pletely exposed to the sea; and lin voth-1 frurar't;• north-east; within so mile $8( it are Ite Sway koi'i,• where, at particular times or the tide, the (41 , . ' tween these rocks is as violent and (L a sitzpr„„. Thames is at low water at Loudon N , coasting sloop can pass these rock., even at logh ', e t r e, without the assistmoce of 11 pilot, awl with all the precaution that can be taken. seldom a pi ll , passes auburn some serious accident,. THE TURF. BETTING AT TATTERSALL S YESTERDAY. DEASY. 6 to 1 met Euphrates 11 in 1 oast Pledge 0 to 1 ait4 Dominic 20 to 1 mot Moral 10 to I ne-t Iris 10 to I apt Soar. 10 to 1 eget Mr. Crocktvas but Oil 3 In I art Dl:te stockings 3 hr 1 apt Dtkluma. .2,000 tk In 1 'iv! F...phtairs 6$ iu 1 aim D. u.l liatiand'u DONCASTER S to I apt Laird to 1 gist Minos 5 to 4 lo .1 apt Harem 'lO to 1 apt Mlljur AS STA RKS. lu 1 apt Mon!. ST. f.VOER. 10 lo I apt turtle 12 Its I apt Mathlane r. Kerlin. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, WIDNICSDAIN APSIL 14. Sweepstakes of loop. ends, b. n. Est. /lb. R.N. Untrie4 mires ur oatried,stallions allowed 31b. if bat. 53s Lord Laelees b. e. Soak., by Haphazard, oat of Shin tail (snare retried), Set. 41b Mr. Andrew's e. by Orvilk, out of Morel (oars 'sallied) Ast 4lb 2 Mr. Payne's e. by Smolensk°, dam by YumaWkii.kry (bone iiiitiied) h 1 .41b Mr. Rissies e. (dead) by %Vbalelione, oat of Frisky.-- pl lord Suffield's b. _e_ (dead) (dead) by Vandyke Junior to 1 agstlte.L4l to 4 ort . Mr. Aliefen'. C. Mr. Croeltford'sc. Salton, by &Inn, dam by diiiu, bent Lord Jersey's c. by Juniper, daw by Slim , b.t. 711.. Ab. M. 2000 —6 to 4 on Sultan. Sweepstakes of 100 us. each. Ab. M. flake of Grafton 's Miracle, tist. 71b. 1 Mr. Andrew's e. by Orville, out of Mord, est. 416. .... Sir. Payue's c. by 'Erode, out of Belinda, Bst. 3 3, to 2 on Miracle. Sweepatakes of tOthra. each, Is. fl bat. 51b. D.U. Mr. Thornhas f. Sall, by Scud, out of liyalr 1 \I r. Payne ~ airier to Crispin. Lunt fancy's f. by Waxy, out of Lkßacer l4 5 to 2 MI Sall. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, Is ft. colts, Sht. 7:h ; Sst. E M. Lord Foley's b. c. The Duminie, by Shuttle Sir. (ruil.Errics b. c. Sir Topott, by Scud. withotrviv his :takr. I)ukr of Ituthseiroo b, f. by Waxy, out of pd Mr. Mush's c. by Octavio', out of Fractious Subscription Plate of Sul. fur 2 yr olds, 751.; 3 yr.iddr, 71b.; 4 r.ulds,9bt. T. Y. C. Mr. Prince's b. c. Manfred, 4 yrs obi Lind G. U. Cave whales Lb. c. by Zodiac, bought ut . Sir C. Buubu►y,3 yrs old Mr. lloololsoodis's rb. e. lVillito Iles Tbiro!, 3 yrs old Sar J.. MK lley's be. e. by Comps, 2 yts 31e. Cruckfus Xs b. c. Tablet,' yrs okl. Mr. I.4ke. 11. , , 4 yr. old. - Mr. Wylidisalu's gr. e. by Skiildaw,4ain by Delpiiii,2 yrs °Q. Mr. t'uoastais br. c. llisecacio, I yrs old. Mr. Forties b, e. Hospitably, 2 yrs old. Duke of Graftwa's b. c. ChMSiC. 2 yis old. Mr. W. Bot'sr's b. c. Ceres, by Sorcerer, 2 yrs old. Mr. Rusk', bl. t. by Sorcerer, out of Vurtuoso, 3 yr' old. Mr. Go' ddas.r. ch. c. Sylvaous, 4 yn old dr Lord Jersey's Is f. Leuisoldise. 4 yrs uld Th'e Judge plaCed but 3.-:Even The Third Class of the °atlas& Stakes of SOgs. emit. h. ft. aI. Mr. Ilwaldririsrili's Magistrate. 4 'v. old, est. INI,. .... I Lord Itooos's &midi, 3 yrs aid, fist. Dab .. Duke of Itudauors e. by Waite., out ut Caititlis, 3 vs old. 7..... . . 1 4 yrs old. 75t.611E 5- Mr. Ruali's Lu c a Eaeter's Captain Candid , 5 yes old, not. biti •• /Ir. Lake's e by Seymour, out ut Kimalina, 3 yes uld, 7bt. Lout Jrisey'a.Cannum Ball, aged, get alb, Gan. Crueveroda The Flyer, 4 yea uld, b,t. ill, Ewen ou Magistrate. ICIV,I L INTELLIGENCE. APRIL 14. Aro ivrd she Luna from the Mous tor I.ll.rimr ; 114 4 r. loser, from ditto", fur Dublin ; and CU/11.414 ylwrt, ia um claw fur Cork. _ _ Sailed the Supply, Barter, from Batavia, Sic. fur f.ounina ; Garland, Trauhill, for ditto; Tinware transport, fur Con... to embark troops for hielts.—The two former Wee biome.' up again fur wain of wind. CORR, APRIL. IR. Arrived ibe Chapman awl Nautili's treeispuris, trim 1.411, au., to take troops to Jamaica. *PAL. •PRII. I I Case down from the River the Castado, Joi.r Bury, Ellerby, fur New South %Vales; Knherie, VI. , fur Harder's; Kenneraley ll'estle, Pinch my, fn. ILO. Daiwa, Friends, Ellis, nod Prien r, lirxulrn:. u, far Miramichi ; Mayflower, Ituhnisna, rud for Quebec; blartaisua, fur the South S•:.•, several sattle, NSW, leukaemia mini remain. ifieihatef Fire, p. wind lire jscd rode t.. ii.-- aouth-east e and must of tbe uuteriud.buitild are weigh. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Ited. 73k 7i I Bank 1.. A MI. 19 3.11 3 per Ct. Cong.. 74 7.11 I India Ruud... 37 3. c• 7 4 1 7 3 211 Ex. Bille t di.. Ipt. 31 per Cent....... Sit I Inltery Tickets 191 4 per Ceuta...... Cons. fur May.. 744 7 I! 3 per Ct. N. Ann. issige 740 MARRIAGE. Oa Taftlay last, at Nvirpnri, Isle of Wight, Mr. T!, km, of Edwardeirret, Poe tratin.sipiare, to Jane, daughter of James Kirkpatrick, F... 41. of Newport. DEATH. Oa Tuesday, the 1311;tatTitoUnkrattreet, Maio kr.t. tetra. the Lady it *iie Juba Takata, Bart. of lb adt.,•u • 111 WATER THIS DAY AT LOSI/ON RItlIX:1:. Marais( 17 after I. I Evening IS after 6. ----- LONDON : Printed sad Published at the Unice, N./ 1T.% firrarad; where Mites tieeeorab are received, and 1.-v.,' (puid-paid) mast be addressed—C. SMITII, Nu Clement's Into, Priuler.—,l. %VtirrE, No. II:, ', rublisber.