The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-15 00:00:00

FASHIO YASUO PARMA. Th r Dowager Daehese of Richmond arectsinal oa Brier ceptaim and Lady Mary Fitzroy, Mir Maxwell, Mir Dupre, rid a distinguished party, at bee bare id Witerlbo. The Dike of Devonshire entertained a rind Orly of his dollegaished friends yesterday at Devonshire Mare. The Earl of Mirky had • select party at shiner yesterday at lioightsbridge. The Duke of Montroae will eatertain • diriagnisisied party in.rotrow at his house in Grostrenor-icinare. Ihe Duke of Devonshire has Maned cards of inritatitin for Mr Thursalaya' musical partici, which COOMIKISCO uu Thurs. day arid at Devonshire Horse. Lady 111 Walpole will give a quadrille ball tailors, ?resist at her house in Lower Grosvenor -street. The Dyke of Bedford entertained • large party of died'. geircd personages yesterday at Worsen Abbey. Sir S. Jervoise, Bart. haa issued era of invitation for an elegant entertainairt lassorrow evening at his hare ia Ilsnover.sarre. The Earl of Harrington entertained • select party of his distiagoired friends yesterday at his house in the Raba yard, M. James's. _ FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. - - Doke of Norfolk anieed es Saturday at his house in St. Jamees.simare frost his met, Embers, Suffolk. Th e mks of Deresablve arrived us Saturday at Deems. shire Noose from his seat, Cbalasuetb, Derbyshire. The Duke of Portlaud arrived us Saturday at his house I. St. James's/gear , from Newmarket. Tie Earl add Cowden of Albemarle are expected in tows t►morrow from their real is Norfolk. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavesdisb mid family are expected is lowa t►is day from their seat, Latimer's, Backs. Viscount Falmouth left tow■ os Saturday for his seat, Wesibampros, eerie Newissey, Berks. Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, levasys.stricet Grimstos, Esq. M.P. from busiest is &wised ; Mac. knee, Esq. M.P. from ditto; J. Fullerton, Esq. from ditto. Departures:—Mrs. Godfrey sod Min Spurge foe their seat, Brook street House, k..,. 11ao. George Rice, M.P. arrived yesterday at his father's, Lard Dynevor's house, is Dover-street, from Lord Sydney's antis Kest. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are arrived at Detessbire Noise from Rbelsamproo. Sir William and Lady hum Hesston are expected to leave their sear, Aviaford, Sussex, ea %►ednesday next, for Paris. Laid and Lady King are =peeled i■ town this day from their meat, Ockh.m, Sauey. Lord Sydney,sad the Misses Townshesd sad family, are expected in tows this day foe the season, from their seat i■ Kent. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—Si► J sad lady Pireitealey sad family from Essex ; Captain and Mrs. Barkley from Southampton; Rev. Mr. Gilbert from Ox. ford; Mr. and Mrs. George Lase Fox from Newmarket. Departures i—Hosi. Captain sad Lady Mary Fitzroy for the Duke of Richmond's seat, Goodwood, Sussex. Departores from Read'siotel, Leaver Grorivesor. reet : The Marquis aid M midair/tea of Damodare fbr their seat is Berko • Mrs. Getters! Hawaii' for ditto ; sod Thomas Aslw, Esq. for his "eat, Owes House, Darks. Departures from the Clamoduis Hotel, Dond•street :—The Earl aid Coyotes' of Claocarly fur their seat at Irelaud; the Moo. Mr. Pakeobam for ditty; abd Lord thighs= fur Surrey. Arrivals at the Clareasoat Hotel, BoorEstreet :—Walter F. Campbell, Esq. M.P. sad Lady Mealier Campbell, front Madam Mowbray; Mr. arid Mrs. Ditch from Paris; Mrs. NW Miss Elphiasiowe from ditty; Thomas mad J. Lockwood, Amps. from Cambridge; and Heary Merithearts, Eaq. from a lour. Lord and Lady Gam are expected is a few dam at Greil. loves Hotel, Albeenarleatreet, from their lest, Fine Place, atioses. Atm Shaw* and Mrs. Olier have arrived in Upper NON legg-itteel from Burooud Lodge, Surrey ; and N. Mar. Moo, Esq. bee arrived is Devoashire.place from ditto. BRIGH7ON. APRIL 19. His Majesty has had select parties every day this week. The departures of Thursday were, the Duke of Dottet, Lord Clancarty. and Sir Simnel Hulse. Lard St. Helen's left yesterday. The Marquis of Anglesey and other distinguished personages are expected at the Pa►ilion this e►ening. Sir W. Curtis, Bunt.. after a short snjoorn (during which he had the honour of diuiog with his Majesty) left us, on Tuesday ) for tnwu. The Earl of Buckinghamshire is also in the list of departures. Mr. Dymoke, the King's Champion at the Co ronation, arrived at the Gloocsater Hotel, on Thursday. Friday evening the Duke of YORK after dinner left Newmarket for London. and arrived iu town about seven u'clock on Saturday morning. Saturday morning the Duke of Vont( visited the Princess AUGUST♦ on his arrival from New market. Yesterday morning Divine Service war perform. td to the Kme's Hourehold. at hip Palace to Pen man, by the Rev. F. W. Bcomssas. The Princess A UGUITA attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of th.ou- CUTER attended Divine Service at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. The Princess AUGUSTA drunk tea with the Duchess ill Li 11.0UC MEI lust evening. The Duchess of GU/I/COSTER and the Princess Avian?* visited Lady Comm:root on Saturday. The Marquis of LANSDOWN and Lord H. Coot.- MONOILIT were among the numerous passengers that embarked on Friday at Dover for France. That highly -respected Nobleman, Earl SPIES CSII. pissed through Portsmouth on Tuesday, front his seat et Wimbledon, fur his marine residence at Hyde. It is reported that • matrimonial alliance is ne gociatinx between Loyd PRUDHOE, brother to the Deka of NORTHUMBERLAND, and Lady C• NOUNS CUBAN. youngest daughter of the Duke of MONTROSE. MARRIAGE IX MOE LIVIL—At Marforme, near Havre, on the 10th inst. Capt. H. PARKER, R.N. to Lady FRANCE! Ilarrtsics eldest daughter of the Earl of HUNTINGDON. .Ott Tuesday live mackerel were caught by one of the Hastings boats, and sold for a Kai nee, sud immediately sent to the Loudon taarket, where a Kul profit was anticipated. IliEdrltES'. .. • OPeRA 111 e new cipers I ‘Prefetaireoll Delost was repeated le • etoesied and reableasble auditors on Saturday night. The magic is of a superior kind—possesses more characteristic discrimination tha■ ordimary—end keep' the orchestra in itter eruployfatot the*, we art wool to winless. It is • lemplaint to be eget' mean almost all the composers since fillesear, that, without having.stiry kof his surprising pulite of fancy for sportieg with the Seer mysteries of harmony, they are profuse is they spplicetioy of them, and so con. those to fritter away, by complieatiag the instrarneetal sr resgements, the brainy of the thense, t end the passim, of the poetry. Mosca, the composer of this piers, skews a better diseernmeet—his compositions see jadicioasly shaded. The temolinasy movements are reserved fur situations of exi. vary—them which describe the gestic ieci•teats are tots. dueled with s mitre sail delicate oh erg nt she impulses of the homes heirs. There is a perception of the humorous to be detected in some of the music (satiably to the Hues), which is remarkable, as few opera composers Inv► succeeded in swiss it ideality. The composer might have been suspected of ',lathier a grace or two from the happier examples of t►e grotesque, la the English pantomimic scores. Upon the whole, the opera discovers much of correct taste, tinting fancy, anJ well.govereed enthusiasm. The duet in the fourth scoot, het Ivrea the reel levers," Doke dell miscues," is a delightful efssiou—it preserves the afilsoce of passiue and music, with an expressage of georioe pathos, which het very fairly bees classed wish the feeder compeller' of Pemiteum. (By the way, it wield do the seenageonsit credit and profit, if they would occasionally let in the weeks of those elder mod sturdier ebildnis of Apollo, the bare imi tation of whom—agy, direct plagiarisms ulna them—will mow frequently produce fame eausogh to satisfy us of the merits pf a composer.) Not that it is taleaded to charge Ibis fart is the peas epos' the writer in quietism, who has certalsoly woe fresh laurels, innigh gathered too over the dm& of. the ;wipe tree to hove the same hardy aed esidgrisg limn- The sloth 'woe in the first act is the best. Ebnliti, She heroine; is engaged successively with hot pretended deit ies—a court fop and a saner. She rids herself of them by pretassied acquiescence, in which she takes care to toss roomier to the rubes' pandas of either. She assumes the eine of ma eusmoered dolt with the courtier, and of a giddy sod teresegeat spendthrift with the miter. The sitoatioes are most happy fee the display of ;router comedy. Madame Da Biome enters into the vigil of the sense with an eine. lute devotion. It is difficult to describe the readiness with which she turns, after having awakened their prejudices against ►er, up°n any recurrent feeling and eepres►ioa of regard for ►er, so as to complete their disgust. She bag • surprising gift of imparting refined sod graceful exonomies to ell the operations of the mind, whether the sentiment he one of gaiety, or the fleeting attenuation of melancholy sad transport, in a ►eart imbued with love. Her searching sod expressive style seems to be a■ effort not coefined to her voice. Her whole frame vibrates with the touch of the moving impelee, and her melody sin•ms like the glag ling of rills upon the Muses' IMAM, ender s mist of Nagrent 'chattiness. There is • Igoesdelt is the first get, "Son confuse, e a ter dispetto," which es remarkable for the sweetness and simplicity of the composition. l t strikes with ■n effect mock like the passers' compositions of our early English ethos', aad may be coosidered as cote of those happy refinements of taste which result back to nature for their effect, after having sought in veto for it io Blithe qualified sad intermediate means of predating it in the modificatioas of science. It is this power of encomiast' to the primitive elements of good taste from • system, which, however tap aims sad sublimated, is too far removed from mature, shot will esta►lish the fame of MOSCA. We alum* speak too fa vourably of the performers. PLACCI made the very best of his foppery sad all the occompaoying cymbals. Signor Ds 81011111 pereciasted the miser, sad gave to site character that grotesque vivacity which may be supposed to result felon the operation of the most generous, wpm a wore crusted with the most sordid of the passings. The mond Whites him and Madame Da Boom, i■ which they diocese the after arrangements of their projected coo noble' iotercoorse (with almoner iosionstioss, sad pee teats of profusion god disobedisisee go her part), use too geed in all respects to piss without repetition. Cull/TRANI desageoed himself well as the real lover ; but, whether pea peel, themeteristie or not, ►e seemed to have lege cane*. sees and Ire One either of the pretended ogee. The ballet of Conskillos followed, sad the corps were drawn oat in fell streugth. Madame R. Vareals seems to hold chief einionsce for the graces of utter volatility; All/1. Toss end Di VAIIIIINES for these of a more positive c►a racter. Tie forgoer represeets the an wearying caotacy of the vital ►pirits; the two latter qualify it with a degree of cor poreal languor, which retards the attics* just enough to es able as to trace the delineation of it with pleasurable iaterest. COVIINT-GARDEN. On Saturday night Wean Queittt was performed to an overflowing audiewce. In t►e whole 'sage of nissical dramas perhaps there is nose that communicates so much pleasure as ibis. The music sad soap are of the Saint 'melody, it is replete with 'be most noble and generous sentiment, sad ao air of romantic c►ivalry pervades the rabble, which com. pbtely captivates the sisal. Never were these impressions more strongly masifested thee on Saturday eras lag. Each sae. revolve part elicited fresh marks of approbation. The brave, the virtuous /Heart, who loved the people titadeely,who might have governed by their fear., hot preferred to gain their hearts, whose Noble mature taught him so make allowances for the occasional irritations and 'mariners which their distresses produced, sod whose vragrance was directed only against shoos who 'Niue sought to oppress or to delude them is shoes, the father of ►is people, is Its fulled signification, was MOH faithfully delitiesied by M•tlslrADY. WM M. Tugg's Louise, was a pure /preidleti of Rustic simplicity sad female i•sucence. Her graceful and elegant perms sad melodious voice give an air of favinstion to every tbiog she does ; the stets virtue sad Incorruptible Niter/my of Song, who " made the Kislev head what it ought to he," were Seely poiirtrayed by Futarum ; sad Liirrun's Joeriass kept the house la perpetual laughter. SKOLISH.OPSIA HOUSE. Mr. Mattruews appears no. as completely At BONN as ever he was. This, ou doubt, might be expected from his Youthful Daps; but public taste is capricious, and it is nal always Ike lot of merit to command success. His performance on Saturday night went off with eclat, and although the Circuits sad the Parliainelitary recess have 'trip' the metropolis of • large portion of its Nubility sad risky, the house was crowded with an etegast ardiesce. THE ADILPHI. Massless. Autisipart, the vealriloquist, itllraeleda7ss rserous amesiblage st persons on Srsurday last as she above theatre. The applause he received was truly due tu his ex traordinary powers. It was impossible to feel airy ibis( short of she reality when Idosaieur ALUM AAAAA is the cha racter of lkichules, holds a comrenstinia wish • drunken see. vest is she wine -cellar, and at she same time with Andrew Stump, • surgeon-demist; the change of voice fur these three characters, wish its wonderful rapidity, is so complete, she delusiuo eau only be discovered by Has topes miamser of Monsieur A tsar, who clearly shrews that he minis nu assistance au the perteirmairce of Ibis essraordioary drama. The Duke and Duchess ofiGLoucerrest hoe, Poured Drury-lime theatre with their presence on Friday evening. The Princes* AUGUSTA honoured Covent-garden theatre with her presence on Friday evening. Saturday evening the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of KANT, and the Duke and Duchess of Cwt.:carrel', honoured the Italian Opera with their presence. Ou the most moderate calculation, it it stated that the annual receipts of the different innkeepers of this town are nut so much by 8,0001. as they were seven years siuce.--(Derises Paper.) The Ifing George the ?Death, of 120 guns. is speedily to be launched at Chatham. This floe ship is built with a round stern, and said to be the handsomest ship of the hue iu the Royal Navy. ITIXDSOR, A Piz L 14. An elegant and couiroodiuos mood, upon a perm - meat wale, in 'twist to be erected no Ascot Heath, fur the mama wo4atino of bit Majesty at fhq Races. Ua Wedeesday the Bishop of Salisbury visited this tows Ur the purpose of inspection. the sew ciPtnebi which is sow smarty completed. His Lordship was attended through the boildiag by the iteffil•••• of " C°11 " //i / lee ' Hr wag pleased In express the highest satisfaction both al the taste displayed in th e frectioia, and the acconfroodatioa for all clover of the inhabitants; mail signalled his wish that the coutecration should take pleat is hum. FRRFORMANOR OF XACRSD MUSIC. Os Friday evening a greed paints mice or sacred mimic took place at the Surrey chapel, the pulls arising from which being fur she booth of the laird simnel is the alma-houses attached to that place of worship. A very us wierous asseadd ,r was attracted, so as se irly to fill that spacious buildieg, which Wu doubt will prove beneficial to so laudable and highly praisciromby an establishment. The priaripal vocal performers wet.", Miss Goodall, Miss S. Travis, Master Pope, sod OHM Tenet; Mr. Gouldeu, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Flees, Mr. Fisher mid Mr, Tim m y. W e serer beard Mies Goodall to grosser adventage, both as to voice and execution. She gave the sublime / know that say /Wesson- lirefit," to a style sod eapreasioe peculiar to lierielf. She also gave the recitative, o Sing re to the lord,' leading to she chores, " The flora sad Ate /WM'," with peat power or voice sad effect. The °palmy of the Illeestail was • very Seely given by Mr. °mildew, whose fell, ',wettest, sod eves.ioned was heard to mach advaetage is *emend other solos. Mr. Tinsel very slily mikrurted she Was seas, particularly " Lord hare mercy upon me," by eccieke• The whole was coedeeted by Mr. Jacob, who Ail, petilded al the tarps, sod accomeasied the - dillregest pieties &met sciestileally mid tastefully, mad, although a'very powerful organ, gave the. aceouspealtuessa Is the miles with se arch Wise's and expression, that there was aothiog to regret is the want of • piano torte or • head; is feet, the emeriti? wan' most delightful sod gretifyieg. He also gave the occa sional and she overuses so Saul most admirably in the tree style of organ playboy. Mr. Harper moat admirably access. parted *eyeful purees on the trumpet ; turd Mr. Jenklases, on she double dress,, added consider-slily to the effect of the choruses, the pe rformers of which amounted to about lb., selected from the welshers of the Choral Pend, the Cecilia'', Cumberlaad.street, aid Serrey Chapel Societies, so which Were added, the celebrated Laticashire female Wagers. CA L E DON/ A N ASYLUM. The fifth anniversary festival of this excellent Jost Reties was held on Words, evening in Freemasons Hall, Great Queerstreet. This Society has fur Its object the supportigg and ediscating the children of soldiers, sailors, sad Tsarists, natives of Se.tlaad, who have died or bees disabled is the service of their maw, , and of indigent Scotch parents re eident is Louden, got entitled to parochial relief. At ems .'clock Sir Charles Groat took the Chair, and was supported by the Right Hoy. Lord Stowell, Major. Ge. semi Sir W. G. Keit, K.M.T., and reverel other persons of distinction, together with • respectable assemblisge of the friends of the insiitution, several of whom were clot►ed In the Highland costume. A Number of ladies graced the mammy with their primmer in the gallery, and • band of mask, with t►e silos pipes, added to the mitertaiment of the seeming. Oa the cloth being reasereed, the usual loyal toasts were gives from the chair, god the national airs same in Noe sijle ►y Mews. C. Taylor, Cullyer, Broadhurst, and other pro fessional goat lemon. The Caavammt, in rising In propose the health of their Royal President, the Duke of York (who was to have tilled the chair), could sot but lament with the meeting his Royal Hifbness's &bargee. A letter had been received from Sir Herbert Tayloe, Mader, that in consequence of official Mainers the Commisteder-sn-ebief could sot tumid. Sir C. Grant tendrilled lay proponiog the health of their President. This toast was amok with loud cheers. Air—" How merrily we live that soldiers be!' The CHAIRMAN in proposigg sr Braspolity to the Caledo nian Asylum," commented on the importance of the Society, sod the claims it had on public benreolmece. Sir W. G. Kam, in a laudwory apnea', gave the health of t►eir Chairman, Sir Cbarke Grins, who in a few words re sned A asodser of boys *applied by the Society uow entered the Hall. They were loudly applauded, and their clean and healthy •ppranacy, twther with their skilful evolutions reflected peat credit on their onstage. The he - althea the Deice of Soften, the Vite.Presidest, Stewards. Treasurer, and (Misr °Beers were allereards drank, and several ahle speeches delivered in returning thanks. FANCY BALLS. BATH. APRIL 12. The Bath Bachelors gave their second fancy ball and supper on Wednesday last, at the elegant suite of rooms in York House, in that city. Between nine and ten o'clock the carriages began to toll towards the scene of appointed festivity, and the company, as they alighted, were politely introduced into the ballroom; where, about half-past ten o'clock, contre.dancing commenced—Sir Hegh Palliser leading off Lady Galway, followed by Captain Huntley and Mrs. Blather,lie, and seve ral other couples. Quadrilles and wafts-s then succeeded ; and, about twelve o'clock, the room presented is brilliant and most interesting spectacle. Among the distinguished company who also hi.- 'soured this fele with their pregame, were the fol. lowing:— Lord sad Lady Same! O'Bryes, Lady Galway, Lady Blair, Lady Premise, lolly &tem., Lord Gleebervis, Lady 1t.,.. say, Hon. Cul. Browse, Sir A. and Lady Houd, Sir Orford and Lady Gordon, Sir F. Baker, Fir Lesri•Versieme, Slejoi • Gea. Sir J. Keane, K.C.B, Gee. Sir William leirtirs, K.C.8., Sir Haifa Palliser, Lisa... Col. Burke, Col. Allen, Major lied Mrs. rawest, Major &those, Major Kennedy, Ise. ix. CHILTRNRAM, APRIL 11. On Tuesday evening St. ,Margaret's, the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, presented a scene of unprecedented splendour, cards of invitation to fancy boll haring assembled a numerous and brit. limit party, among whoa% the following personages were conspicuous : Lord and Lady Mare. Lady Cr.-manse. Lady Tichbourne, E. Featlwresour, Lady Mary Howard, Lady Pyan, Colonel Berkeley, &c. It is stated that the deceased Scotch Paper. the Beacon, has been &egged from its untimely grave. mood is about to be resuuntated in the British metro polis, under the protection of some of the parties to the " bond." An aged female residing in Stanhope-street, Clare-market. was accidentally burned to death yes terday. It appeared that the unfortunate dual's clothes caught lire, and no person being present to give assistance, the sufferer after a few hours excessive pain breathed her last. On Monday, /lit-of Wight Hall, of pogi listic celebrity had a ta►w.out, at Leap, in the Isle of Wight, wits Sattois, commonly called the Gipsy, whom he beat in the second round, by giving him a tremendous blow behind the ear, which stunned him for several minute.. • , . Hil Majesty's stag bound,' will meet this day al 'twee Heath; sad as Friday at Itedfont—each day at tow secleat i belay the haat day obis mope. THE rule!! The followitig loteeeatio,ltoichei ore ivode to Fite roue dog week at New Market, between tit* lost horses of their )0•1'111 lewd Eseiur's Augusts, Bst Ilb. apt Mr. Osst's Norlb Wester, /64.71 h. Ranker (which heirs. was mild loft week lo Mr. Charlton) is matched *gains, Emplorsies, Sit. 71b earls D.I. 11eit,8.0.1s instated against Pl u m per , mid Maiumecide sad Plismskr are also matched. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, lift. ••-r VIID &T, *nit. 12. Duke of Oraffon's Hampden, brother to Arnim, beef Mr. Thorsbill'a r. hy Pericles, Bst. 71b each. R.M. 214 g.. h. —5 to 2 on Hampden. Sneelistabes of 2011ga. earls, h. ft. for fillies dam risk,' throe ?rare iild, 8e1.71b. earb. R. M. D. of Grist on's eb.Whizeid, by 1141 bear, nut of Penelope D. of Rotland's b. by Ru6ens, out of Peunttrunapet D. if Grallou's Moo., by Papillae, out of 3 Mr. Taimitlart's rh. by Walion, nut or Seiko, H.R. H. the D. York's', by Whalebone, 0411 of Itaposa in! Lord Exeter's. by Mansion; oat of Hestr e l' a itans . pd 5 to 2 ago Vl'hiegig-2 to 1 411 Duke of Rutland'. b. Subscription Plate if 501. for 2-yr.olds, carrying eat. 71b.; 3 yr-olds, 8.1. 51b.; Sat. 131 b.; s.yr-old% 4' b. ; yr-oldo. sod aged, Pet. Sib. D.M. Lord Clarendon's eh. t. Hjrandolk 4 Ira old L... 1 Mr. Junes'. br. Deceiver, by Severer, 4 yrs old • Mr. Bouveries b. e. Treelike., 3 yrs old 3 Mr. Wilsoa's b. e. Roviiroebut, 3 yrs old Mr. Baisor's b. f. Freak, 3 yrs old Mr. Pandergast's rh... Letitia, 5 yrs old Mr. Craven's b. c. 3 yrs old Sir J. Sbelley'seh, c. by Comm, Gel of Ivanhoe's dint, I yrs Mr. Wysalbarn's b. f. by Whalrbose, dam by Canopss, 2 yrs Mr. Rasosboitont's ILL Shrek burn, 5 yru old Lord EZ014.1'14 b.r. Athenian, 4 yrs old H. R. H. the Doke of York's ch. e. Oracle, 4 yrs dr The Judge placed but 3. 7 lo 1 sypt Mireedula-3 to I agm Tressilisa-6 to 1 apt Rioter-6 to 1 apt Mr. Wyedhass's b. f. The Hampton Coen Stud Stakes of 2000. eseb, hilt. for tkr produce of moues covered in 1818; colts, Bst. 71b.; Allies, 8.1. 31b. D.M. Those out of untried area, or sot by untried manias% 10 be allowed 31b. Lord Btradbroke's S. c. The Star, by Sorcerer..walked ores. Dolma Rutland's f. bj Ruben, out of Pennytrunspet pd Duke of Grafson' s c. (d ea d) b y HaPlassard, out of Prudence pd Duke of Graftores f. Pastille, by Ruben., out of Parasol pd Mr. Andrew's c. (dead) by Orville, out of Morel Pd Lord Fuley's f. (And) by Soothsayer, out of Mewls' pd Sweepstakes of 100 p. each, b. ft. for colts, Sat.: lb.; and Skies 850.41 b. D. 81. D. of Grange's f. kiiiirgig, by Robes% out of Pepe. lope Mr, Rush's e. by Sells, oat of Lady Jane 2 Geo. Greorooor's Miocene's, by Sellm, oat of &Wis 3 D. of Postlaod's f by Walton, out of his Election mare Mr. J. Raters'sc. by Miss, dam by Wakes Mr Wyodbasi's a. by Whalebone, out of Scotian 1A Grostremor's e. Braxton, by Tsoderbelt, oat of Opal LaGrosswoor's c. Midsummer, by Thunderbolt 10 paid forfeit.—Tba Judge placed bet 3. 101 apt Whisgig—ir tit apt Mr. Ruske+ e. A Gold Cap value 80gs. by a subscription of 10gs. seek foe horses of all ages. A. F. Mr. Wyadban's Blaelk•sad-all-Black. 3 yrs old, Md. 31b. 1 Mr. Preadenrset's Reheat, b yrs old, Bst. I2lb Mr. Greville's Oracle, 4 yrs old, 7d. 131 b 3 14 Exeter's e. by Ardrossaa, 4 yn old, 8.1. Slb 4 Mr. Goddard's f by Marini's*, 2 yrs old, bat. 91b Mr. Goddard's e. by Haphazard,' yrs old, 5•1.91 b.. • . • • Pd Mr. Pestet's Aatigabaso, 4 yrs old, Itst Mr. Dilly's Matilda, by Orville, dad by Sorcerer, 3 yrs old, 7.t 111 b.. Eves or Black-aad all-Black. The Pert Stakes of 100 p. ea* b. ft. for colts,Bsl. 71k.; and fillies Sat. 41b. ; tben rising four years old, and mot sassed is the Cla►et Stakes. T. M. M. D. Graflun's b. f. Zeal, by Partisan..... Dab. of Graftwe's b. e. Regiaald„ by Hapkatard Pd Mr. Praser's e. The Helena Pd Ld Exeter's br. e. Mokanaa, by Soothsayer. Mr. Preadergases Repay ree. ft. front Mr. Foes C.ardlaal Wolof,. Sit. 71b. tub. D. I. 300 gs h. ft. Mr. Uttos's Ba►nteeid., Bst. 91b. res. ft. from Ld Ezeter's Atbesias, B►t. T. Y. C. 100 gs. b. ft. THE HOO RACES, HERTS. SATURDAY. APRIL 19. nese Ram had so bussi of • lillOirfOUl assesablap of the Nobility and Geoiry. The Gold Cop value 100 p. Crimea weights. Two sites. Lord Verolain's Spore* .... Mr. Heatheoles Brother to Antelope Tylsalt.V•sloo, and a line field of others, started. bto 4 on Brother to Antelope, aid 2 is 1 apimat Spoon. Maiden Reakes. Two NB ile heats. bled VeraleiWe e. by Pbseione Mr. Were% e. by ■ltoo Five others started. Three Years Old Stakes. Mr. Field's f. by Whalebone Mr. Meathcose's Brother to Antelope Lord Yerulan's Yemenite .... 3 to 1 on Brvther to Antelope. County Stakes. Lard Wirelaon's Phantom c. Mr. Field'. e. by Welton Theo others started. STEEPLE CHASE. On Monday, tie Ist of April, a steeple cbseematch of eight miles, between Mr. Williams's bay horse Berganri, sod Mr. Morgan Rice Junes's cheenut horse Monoraker, for 50 guise's, was decided near Haverfordwest. The horses were rods by their respective owner., and the snatch had excited great interest among the sporting gentlemen of that part of the kingdom, ow which vast same were staked. Bets were live to fuer or Mooursker, who took the lead at Wartime, and kept it for the first four miles in good style, when Bergami pealed his opporrent, aid won the metal cleverly. The ground was admirably chosen, entheseilia a great variety of leaps, and as the ports' at destiwarioa was in the immediate weighbour hood of Haves fordwest, as immense niseemblage of ladies and gentlemen were present to whom* the tare, which was accomplished by Bergami is thirty mesa miseries and rooftree secvads. PEDdSTRIANISM. Oa Titesday lam a pedestriao front tk astighboerimod of Andover sodertook to ran eighteen miles in Iwo successive boors as Twyford Demo, near Wisebester, round • circle of a hundred sod tea yard.: be perforated his task in lye missies within the stipulated time. His only reward wee a voluntary subscription es. the ikkers-oin Capals Filmore is appointed to the Ordiaary (es • Com maaderh at Plymouth.—Liesiteuant Hrgh Geoid is ap pointed to the signal station at Lynes Fort, near Ports mouth; Ilene. G. Williamson to t►e station oa Portscluen Hill—Lieut. Charles Gill (nut Toole), and Mr. Simon Witte and Mr. John Elliott, Parsers, are appointed to the Ordinary al Portsmouth; Mr. Juba SPArthor (4) to be Purser of the Gloucester, 74, guard-obip at anthems—Capt. Heitman, to the Ordinary at She►rness ; Captain Knight, Lientesaist Coated', and Mr. Whitehuni, Purser, to t►e Ordinary at Chatham; Mr. Archdcacou, Puna., to the Nortlirosberlaad, at Stiversess. 1.41 kr rituctArtr. IZOURT OP KING'S BENCH, GinLotiALL, Savvimer, Aran. 13. PRI DO PATR Err ASSOCIATION. tin kIN a v. SIR .101111 SEWILL. C. MURRAY, L. CLASS, •ND J. B. SHARPE. 08 the CIIIBI JUSTICO takies his mat the slave fount was called tn. The indienseast was read by Mr. Ewen., chemist the Oefeadsnia with etnnosiary sad extursiou, a.tl also wish administering rnlawtel oaths, ke. Mr. lICAIUATT, fur thr Fount ation, rose, and noted Si At Jury the pa►tkwlar facts as reseeded the cries slant moo and Wardell, which be raeani to prove in ev.d...re in meastla the iodtennent. He dwell wish nansdershir f.•rre es the dangerous tendency of societies of presets nokroea saes irresouesible, usurping to themselves site funetwut r °Veers know■ lu the law and foundation. aril remosnsilo • foe all 'init. proreediess. Had ibis Pot it ernobsyttl its funds in mucuriag information of °freers sad Ilan 1,01 ouch ',formation before hhs /Vl,..jestfa u.• ear mold hats complaissed of their evader'. If the J,,, y did OW by their verdict pal a stop to the Asturian... .t wool.' sesgiblish an imprimufer of the worst suit dangerous description. He then peuet.ded to toll minces s. The rullowing evidence was called fur the proserudua : hit. Geo.Gallatry, examined by Mr. DUMAN, deposed, I res aeqnsinsed with Mr. J. B. Shape, sad the wenteure to this paper (est handed so onsets) is in his htud.urniug. The enrolee letter addressed 19 she Magistrates by the coastitstioual ilmociation was Ikea put is sad rem, by the Clerk °Ohs Cetera. It was that to which Mr. Sharpe 's rig. bature was proved, which Mr. Starlets read in his speech, miclusing the abstract of the law of libel, of Lord S.d. mouth's cheater, Ste. Mr. Water. produced attaaeits sworn by Mr. Sharpe and asolher, which the last witeein shiu proved to he his hand. writhe'. The ■Bdavit related to the purchase of the Nip Year: Address to the Reformer, of Great Briley. from Mr. Atkluton ; and npou which a morsel was te emed and executed splint the latter by the Constitutional Associative. William Atkinros reasoned—l am a bookseller, residing is London-road, Surrey, and In the course of March the 23d (last year), 1 was arrested and taken to Serjeast's Inn Coffee. house, at fee o'clock iu the afternoon, sod then seat to • lock-up bosse,st Heartier, fur that night. On the following morning I was taken before the Lord Chief Justice. Mr. Murray was inn at Seijeset's les. I had my bail with stir before his Lordship on that morning. Mr. Gibbons was there : be said be knew me and also my bail, sad that they were respectable. His Lordship said be saw so objection to their being taken. Mr. Bradshaw and Mr. Fumy were the bail I had there; bat Mr. Murray, after his Lordship was ready to take thews, said lie must have 48 hoses notice. His Lordship said he thought 84 boors enough. Mr. Mur ray replied, No; he must have forty-eight hones, for the prosecutors were determined to have it. His Lordship then said I must be committed; mid upon Mr. Gibbose 'raying had refused to pay the lockup horse expenses, 1 was sent in a hackney coach (for which 1 paid) to Horsemoogeralmie nines, where 1 renamed front Thursday to Monday evening (five days). 1 went to Veins Hall on that viewing, where I catered into my own recogaixsaces, aad was discharged then, payiag 14a. 1 happened to be at • place the Thurarnty after 1 came out of prison, where 1 saw Mr. /tradable*, as d where Mr. Murray came; it was at • stationer's in Wood. street. Pir.Clark (as 1 believe), the &readmit, was with Mr. Murray. They said they had been to my house after me, sod I west with them in a hickory coach to my house. They said I must agree to give up the remainder of the stock of political books I had, and agree in • recognisance or agree. nest to eell no more of them. 1 said 1 hid none ; they said 1 bad, and they (veld drive the coach to the door where they were. They then drove to a baker's shop; 1 said they were sot there, but that I had • few at Mr. Furey's, where I was shout to sell them as waste paper. They went there with me, and we look the books from Mr. Fuasey's to my bout. There was among them only one copy of the book ne which the redactions. was Needed (the Address to the lieforwers;. They were untied and overhauled ; aid they said they were all very tioleatly seditious, and 001114 of them were searly ap proaching to high treats. They said if I did not give them all up, they most go down and prefer a bill against me at the Kingston Assizes next day, sod that most likely 1 would be absented, sad the probable aenteace be Iwo years impi ngement, and a heavy lea. 1 gave ap the whole of the papers in consequence of what they said ; they packed them up, and carried then Gitlin ie the hackney coach. Oa the Thursday (or some day) of the &Hornig week in the owning, Mr. Murray, sent me a message by a man on horseback, which isdueed me sod Mr. Bradshaw to go to Mr. Murray. at the Chambers of his Lordship, at Serjeanes les. Mr. hinny then shelved me a list of all the books he look sway, sod 1111111 t me take an affidavit that they were all 1 had. The message sent is the rooming demanded 18/. 111 s. Bd. for Mr. Murray. I them told bins, as we were coming home from Serjeant's (as, that 1 thought his demand wu very exorbitant. He replied he could net kelp it ; that was the sum fur camases incurred, sad must be ;said. I told him 1 could out afford to pay it. He said then he should take off the odd shillings. 1 told him net was au use : I could as little pay one as the other. He then !slid he'd take 151. and we parted. Mr. Bradshaw afterwards went with me to the office in Bridge-street. Nothing bad been said, dories the former isvestigatiou, abort coma. Weevil up to the Com mittee, where I saw Mr.Siarps. 1 did sot know the others. I heard them address each other by namea—out by the name of Sir John Sewell, the other by Mr. Clarke. We explained the business we came epos, and were directed to wait in as ad joining room until Mr. Murray ease is, as they could do nothing till then. We did se for better thaw as hour. Mr. Sharpe then said Mr. Murray bad arrived, and we were again introduced into the room, and the person called Sir Jolts Sewell was siting in the chair. He said something, which Ido sot recollect. Mr. Murray said they bed over looked the books and cariestares—a doses of the letter they returned, saying they did not come within their reach. Mr. Murray added, that the Committee, taking into tonal &ration my imprisessuat, my iota of time, sad my giving up the books, had cessented to take five pounds i• part of the expenses. I agreed to pay that sum, without naming soy particuhar day, or to any particular penult, and Or. Bradshaw and 1 then went away. I received a note frogs Mr. Murray the same day. (Nut having the sole, hi Wall sot allowed to speak to ile contents.) Os the following day, Mr. Bradshaw sad 1 saw Mr. Murray, who said that the mosey must be paid on the Monday following. The Next day 1 received • message from Mr. Murray, iseisting that the money mast be paid on that day. 1 accoedingly tarried it to him to his house la Jobn.street, of the Friday, and got a receipt for it. The reason he assigned fur insisting epos receiviug the money earlier than the Monday first agreed upon elm, that unless I paid it the proserution mist oa. (T he receipt was thee put in and read It mettle specified that the money was gives to Mr. Wirer) , nai t paymest of costs, and that the prosecutors were to pv) abe sue] Mr. Wm. Bradshaw examined by Mr. Evans-1 am a stationer, and offered myself as bail for Mr. Atkinson. am suiliciert bail fur that sum; Gibbons, t►e oMeer, raid the same before she LordiChiel Janice, In chambers. M.. Murray and • tall man were with as at the time, and Mr. Money said he must have 49 boom indite of ►ail. isiktb.ag else was said as the lime, and Atkinson was sent to Horse visoope-lase. Afterwards I repeatedly called at the of f ice in Bridge-street, and conversed with Mr. Sharpe about making up the matter of the indictment for the poor man. He told me be would make my report to t►e Committee where story oat, sad let roe know she rival. 1 received • nose from Mr. Sharps to call at Bridge-street; 1 went there, mid was introduced by Mr. Sharpe so the Committee. Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Murray, Sir Julio Sewell, nod that geolleman (Ur. Pike), with several others whom 1 did sot knew, were pretest. ►ad several calls on them before the Sul miltiessent, which was, that all the things were to he given op, end Mr. Atkin. man was to pay the etre''rs of the proseentios--thot was the ides that was given. I saw Mr. Moony is Woodeteser. after Atkinson got out of prison; he said the expoesso mind be between 191. sod 191. and we west te Hie Gamines to represent Mr. Atkisson'''s poverty, and they eventselltewer seated to take W. thosgb Mr. M•rny weeld any take t ~ • odd 'hilltop off. I west immediately (bet sot by Murree* desire) to the Committee, and saw tame Sir John Sewell, Mr, ;~~ ; 1 1 * .7.7 , -....-r. '..-, '