The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-25 00:00:00

*.!-‘mot.'•"" 0 1 S.XTH REPORT OF THE AFRICAN INSTI'IT LION. [Continued fron oar Paper of Yesterday) CASES OF SLAVE SHIPS. EXTRACTS FROM, THE DEPOSITIONS .TAKEN AT SIERRA LEONE IN TII IS ,CAUSE. • NED - BROWN-"=" Declaras be is a native of Cabenda, and was put on boiird the brig Amelia, as a slave, by Prince Conzee, his father. it is the custom of his country for a mae, Neben in want of mtinev; Ste. if heleta three or four child ren, to sell one or more of them, and kccp the others. His father sold him and his sister to= gether • his Sister is now here. When he went on board the brig, he found a man,' named. Jack White, a slave of the captain's, who bad come from Charle•ton in the brig: t Heard that White, - when in America, had stolen some articles, for which his master.bad to pay. His .master had given him a very severe flogging for this ; and ahea )gaed him several times, when at Cabeuda, for don:kermess -and fighting. White took oil' his clothes ,and slimed the ,slaves his back, saying, See hOw My Master has flogged me :- when he has taken you to white- man's country, he will flog you the same.' When the brig got to sea, White urged the slaves to rise. " One morning a noise was heard forward. The captain called upon me on hearing the nohoe and asked what was the matter ? I said I did not Ituoiv. The - captain then went upon deck, with the mate and the rest of the people they-had only - three muskets, and a pair of ristali beleng ing to the captain.. It was rather liar;;, and the slaves kept crying out, Jack, Jack I' .The cap tain then,spoke to the mate, and told hint to keep. an eye upon Jack, and shoot Idle'. The slaves - theu came to the barricado with large pieces of wood ; and Jack White attempted to break the barricado with a large hainmer. The mate saw . him, and shot him through the jar,.: the ball cut away his tongue ; and when he fell down,. he seized hold of the cable with his teethteand. died. in that pO4ture. I was told that Jaelt White opeued the hatches, and let the slaves upon deck: they were not in irons . having been let oat some days before; Thecaptain soon. utter went down below, and-ordered the boat to be lowered down from the stern, which was donee None of the sailors WA te killed nine Oftheni and the captain, went into'the boat ; and I 'Opened the cabin win dows-, and-handed them two baskets of 'bread, a miece of ham, nine bottles of porter, nine bottles of wine, and,two jars-of water... I wanted to .go with him, but the captain would nut let me, say ing, You are a black man ; the slaves swill not kill you ; and you see I have a small boat and too y people in her.' They then hoisted two sails in the boat,. and went away. - Three of the, Por taiguese a ; sailors ran into the women' room and the boatswain, a mulatto man, ran upto the top of the mast. When the boat was gone, the slaves found theth and wanted to kill them t When I ad vised them not to do so ;Joe if you kill them, where Will you take the vessil I you do not know low to make sail.' They:then consented to spare their lives, on condition of their taking care of the vessel. .A great number of slaves were killed, about thirty, before the- captain ran away. "They wete four Montheat sea before they came to Cape Mount : for the, greatest part of the time they had nothing to eat but a - iiery little farina (i. e. cas . . Sada (Irmo and ground to flout;), and water to drink. A very great number of the slaves (prin cipelly boys and girls) died of hunger." John Roach, master of the brig Kitty, of Liver pool, declares, That on the ltith May, 1811, he brought the brig Kitty to anchor at Cape MOunt, where he found another brig (at anchor), which on the following morning attempted to get under weigh about six o'clock, and hoiStcd Portuguese colours. 'The deponent then sent a boat for the purpose of boarding her ; but was prevented, by her threatening to_fire if it went near her. The boot then returned, and about eleven o'clock on the same dayewas manned and armed, and effected the boarding of her, and brought from her one of the former crew, with all the papers that could be found. The deponent also state's, That from a perusai s hf the same, together with 'a journal be lt) taring . to the said brig, he discovered she was an Auleticaa, fitted 'opt .from Bahia to the coast of Alteola,.for the procuring a cargo.,of slaves; and that she sailed from.Calienda on the first day of tianuary last past, bound to ` the Havannab in the island of Cuba; and that on the twentieth day of January, in the latitude of one degree and thirty two minutes north, longitude twenty-four degrees ~ and twenty-one minutes west, the slaves rose and took possession : of the said brig, and forced the eaetain and the greater,part of the crew to take to th-a- boat and leave her ; keeping, at the saute e t;hae, the boatswain and three others; to navigate her; which they 'did front the above twentieth (ley of January, to the fourteenth day of ;Kay fol lowing, on which day she arrived at Cape Mount. 'to deponent alSo states, that as soon as be had taken .possessioa of the said brig, be found . the - grehter part of the slaves had perished for hanger, having at that time, no provision whatever on bohrd 3 011 u from ihquiry af the ihiatstrain, he wes infortned,: that at the time of their leaving Cebencia there were two hundred aad seventy-five. slaves on board the said brig.'' The surviving captives, when brought to Sierra Leone, were he the - most miserable eondit thin that can he conchived: .it was Ocreforejlifig eti advisable to Jand them immediately, as they cupid he accommodated with .more -co - aortal:le lodgings, and their wants-tietter attended to. • Since theSe captives, eighty-five: in liquifier, were landed froth the 'Amelia, hone of them have • died ; although the marks of their former distress are still clearly to be dischvered.7llfetGoveraor has allotted a:portion' of --land; on the ridge of amuntains to : the westward of Freetown, for a township, near a brook, on which they 'have al-' ready erected a large temporary house, and pura pose, noix it hstaT ling tl4 rainy season having completely set in, .to clear a spot of ground for the cultivation of "their favourite food, eassada : on_ the return of the- dry . seaSon, they Mean to build themselves coirdortabie: houses. Should they ulti mately settle here, it is pfoposed to call this vii - • IseeNeah-Calrenda." (r. b, continued.) PRICE OF STOC: Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 per Cent. 33741 a -1 Fur (.:t. shut 3 per Cent. P.A.!,1. ?bltt 3 perCen% Con. 584-571 530 !lank L. _\uu. shot Stifrek, thuds, 9s. Bs. 93. BCOTCII cincuir. VE'RVES§, SEPT. S.--4lobert Ferguson, accos.. ed of the murder . Of Captain Munro, was brought to the bar, and the following witnesses were ad dueedln support ot the prosecution . • • Mr. George susgeOn in Cromartv, was called upon to see the deceased on the 2d of .June last.. The , doctor found him in bed, in the house of George Thomson, a cartwriglit at Cha peltoWa. On approaching the deceased -the wit- Tess was first Struckwith the paleness of his cotm tenauce, nail with a vio:elit"shivering which at— tended him. On uncovering his body . , the wit ness found a wound penetrating the left side of the cavity of the belly, about three inches in length, and a great quantity of the small intes tines protruded-the outer coat of part of the in-, testines being-partially cut on examining the wound, the' witness immediately considered it to be mortal, not only from the quantity of intestines which had been protruded, but frbm the dark and inflaiued : colour of the whole. The witnesslc , st no time in returning the intestines, but owing to, the narrowness ot the incision in the muscular subitancc, in proportion to the quantity. of bites lines protruded, he was under the necessity of en, luting the wound before they could be returned. The deceased gave the Witness no ..other account of,his this(ortune than that the wound had heen inflicted by knife; that all the provocation he gave is takirig the man by the collar of the coat, and attempting to turn him out of Thomson'S shop, adding, that "he klied helm(' fallen in the field Of battle.'!, Captain Munro (lied about eight o'clock the .foll Owing evening, ,and witness is of opinion that his death cats oecesionedby rtlanitniirion and conseqiiinit • mortification, nor sloes he believe that. although. surgical assistance; lod been instantly atilirded to the deceased that This life could have been saved, owing to the t7nt of membrane which had been wounded and. exposed. itis but fair to report, that, on retiring frozn the bar, the Lord Justice Clerk complimented Doctor AF.Donald very highly on the, distinct manner in which he had gi?..ni his evidehee. • George Hon . ic, apprentice to George Thomson, -blacksmith at (,‘Apeltown, was on the 2d of June lae in his master's shop. The deceased came in to the smithy abimt live, in the evening. Pannel etitered'soon after. The witness. heard Fergusqu and the deceased swearing. at each other, ' Ueard the pannel call Captain Munro a d-- b-,: on which the Captain pushed him mit-of the smithy. Pannel soon after rethrned,and came forward as IT to .attack the Captain, who defended himself with a switch be held in his hand. Pannel fol lowed him close, and struck him with a knife; on which the deceased immediately called out, "i'm gone, take hold of the man.", Pannel went and stood without the don'', and Captain Munro "fol loeed, holding in his intestines with' bands, and again cldied out, " Why do you not seize the murderer?" • Pannel was thrown down, and fig. 'knife/taken from him,, and on being held fast, he offered to go willingly with witness to a neigh bouring justice. The deceased was' in the mean time taken into Thomson's house by Mrs. Thom sop, and put to bed. On the 'way to the Justice of Peace, in custody of this witness and his fellow workman, he suddenly stopped, and refused to go further without a warrant, threatening to use any man who should offer to seize or detain him as he had done the. deceased. Alexander Munro, alluded to in the foregoing deposition, corroborated the testimony of George Home, with this,addition„ that Ferguson remained out a minute or two after being pushed out by the deceased before-he returned ; that on the pannel approaching the deceased, as if to attack him, he defended' himself with a switch, retiring until he came)tii the wall; when the pannel got under his . arm, and stabbed him twice. Mrs. 'Thomson was called out of her house when the' accident happened, and informed of what had passed. Saw Captain Munro Standing near the door of the smithy. holding his - hands to the wound ; she helped him into the house and put him to -bed.—Capt. Munro said Ometinie after, " I did not think the man'would have done this CO me—God knows I would 'not have done it to him ; we had but a few words, and I only put "iny hand to the back of his neck to throw bins out for giving me insolent language." Some other less - material witnesses were ad duced for the Crown, but the only witness offered in exculpation was John Home, by whom it was expected to prove a hot and, intemperate disposi tion in the deceased. He deponed that Captain Mutat) " was a warm-hearted man, although ra ther-rash when any thing vexed him." Mr. HoatiE now Summed -up the evidence for the Crown in a clear and distinct manner, and Ur. GRANT addressed the- Jury for the panne' in a speech which we cannot readily forget. The ern, vincing evidence Which had been led rendered it extremely- difficult anti painful to plead in ekcid pltion ; but with n dignity and pathos ~‘: have seldont seen equalled ; Gant paced time iiar rim., ground which 'bad been left tohiin with a de gree of and .ehiyinenee which would . have adorned a better c:use. . After Lord had charged the Jury ( with tin-A pLrecision for which he' is so eminently distinguished ; they retired to prepare their verdict. Jaines Grant, otherwise Bagg, feSidiug ia ycy, in the parish of Cromdale, :accused of rape, or cif, an assuudt with intent to cormoit a rape, ii.ra3 next brought to the bar, and pled not guiky. • Jury having been impannelled, the , Court was ve:.y properly cleared before proceeding to ex:t -11 in support of the indictment,' in 'order that their testimony might be given with out eulbarrassment and free. of all reStraint. The -proofand pleadings in this .cause being completed, the Jury retired to prepare their yerdict, when Robert Ferguson was brought up for jutment. \ The verdict having been read, the Lord Justice Clerk - addreSsed the Court in an able and impressive manner, in which he was followed by Lord Itermankr, who, after addresAng the paunel on the awful nature of his situation, sentence the said Robert Feroison to be executed at Inver ness on Vriday the 30th October next, end his , • body given for dissection. LONDON: Printed 'by THON.IAS WOOD, of N 0.35, ISTaiden-!ane, Corerit.l,-raden:,:itd Pubr:si!, , ki by WILLIAM ARM At tillifolar OnlQg ) . No. 112, S'Ecatic, #(4' the for tlic D. Qa Weinvlay eve:ting,, the Marit.lii of efirn den, whose 1:!.,..eat elevation to the Peerage tests fits the opinion that ear l'iince has formed of merits, arrived in Dublin ; and on the following day was evitertained at dinner by his GraCe the Duke of Richmond: The presence of this dignified personage in the Trish naturally recals to our memory the scenes Which passed in Ireland during the last eventful year of_his ViCegerency. 'Fourteen years have now elapsed, ,since Ireland was agitated into Rebellidn' by those free sprfts who' sought to emancipate - her into French connexion. 'Their Treasons,.however, were frustrated by Lord Cam den„ who saved Ireland with the same prompti- Audeand'firnmess,: Which, were the like unfortu nate necessity to recur, would distinguish - our present. illustrious Viceroy. While, therefore, we congratulate ourselves on the tranquility now happily existing in Ire land., let -u, not forget to whont it is owi.ig let us not forget, that, in despite, of our Aut:to.%;nd ortrbrators, the security of the Loyal, and the safety of the ) : Ho :est are preserved• now by the iteadi.aess of the Duke of ItichLoond, as they were rescued. then by ,the activity of Lord Oatuden !-- Journal. - It 4; confidently rwuoured, that the Rev. Mr. MvsnoLA, the Portuguese has received a letter, a few days since, fronlylte Rabbis ofJera saleni, ineord:ing hint that there -had been no dirkness in the sacred city 'for three days and three `nights, in consequenCe. of a cloud- of fire Which rested on a tree in the vicinity, and / that the third day it vanished, to the general conster nation of all the inhabitant . o tree, it 'is . obset:ved, was not damaged by this miraculous and awful event. We are confEently assured, by very , serious authorities, sthat no doubt exists among-the Children of Israel, in this metropolis, as to the 'verity of this extraordinary evainiuni cation. As our credulitymay not ruin in a parallel degree with . those who entirely believe it, we shall 'insert the above story of the miracle without a comment. GREEVOCX, -SErT. 18.--=-James Jelly, the keeper of a huckster shop in town, whose dealings were pretty extensive, having formed the design of de traudind his creditors, robbed his own .ilhop and cellars of a' variety of art . des, which were ,con cealud in various, places, and delivered bank. notes and bills to a.considerable amount to his wife, so as the same might be secreted; and bank notes and bills to the amount of 7001. were accordingly conveyed by her to a neighbour's house, and con cealed,' and ,Jelly himself absconded' A variety Of circumstances led to a discovery of the whole property, .which was . secured,. and Jelly and his Wife taken into'custody, To avoid the trial and punishment to which their conduct exposed them, they petitioned for, and have been allowed to go into banishment, for and during the term of their natural' lives ; under certification, that if they are again seen within the liberties of Greenock, they will be committed to Eridewell, for 30 days, exposed on the pillory, and again sent into ba nishment. . On the 11th inst. ChristOpher Hopper, late of St. John's parish, Newcastle upon Tyne, joiner, was brought before the sitting :Magistrates, at the May&'s chamber, under a warrant by which be had been apprehended in London, charged with having. rim away, and, left his wife and eight chil dren,chariAable to the parish. He was convicted under the Vagrant Act of being a rogue Enid a gabOnd, and committed to the,House of Correction till next sessions, then to be further 'dealt with according to law. Mary Pattison has, been committed' to Morpeth Gaol, on the verdict of a coroner's jury, charged wick the murder of her illegitink',ate chile{" la Bel tinOatn. On Monday se'nnight, the house,of Mr. Teiis dale, of Blackwell, war 'Darlington, ova; broken into, and L“lcsl - opened', out of. which two five pound. notes qvist a gold watch were :stolen., Mr. Tcastiale-waS at Darllngton Market, and his,ser vants in the field•reaping. 0:1 Tuesday last, a I.):_y named Frazer, about six years of ag4, fell into i'vressrs. Linlinan's duck, at South and was dnowncd. On Feiday week, as sOme workmen were fixing, up the roof of a house, at Darlington, a piece of timber fell on the heati of a young man, named George Claxton, and bstantly killed him. Aboat an hour before, part of the.scaffolding of the sank 'building gate way, and •crashed a poor wonian seserely, . , 3 . Oa Saturday se'nnight, a foot race of two miles, tor it wager of twenty pounds, was. run on the turnpike road, between the Long Bank, and Chester-lctreet, Northumberland, by J. Charl ton, of LI-masterly, and ti&orge. Blakey, of Ilan don Fiole. -Blakey gave up at the end of the first mile. Chartton ran the race out, apparently with great ease, in 11-1 winute3. ' On Tuesday evening, Thomas, Bonner, Esq. who was.rescned from the offieers of the Sheriff of NorthuMberland„,on the 9th of :May last, was retaiten by Lawson .11eury TaylOr, one of the of ficers of that countv, at :IF , abehton-iilion-Tees, and lodged in the custody of the Sheriff on the folldw inu; day. On Saturday Pe'nnight, a woman, servant to Mr. Fordyce, of Aytou House, near Dervrick, was attacked on the road, about a mile north of that place, bil.a ruffian wearing sailor's clothes, who, 'after knocking her down and wounding her; rota bpcl of six shillings, and effect his escape un.. diScorered. , On - Monday se'nuiglit,'for bet. of sixty gui neas between Captain Grantham and Lieutenant Leslie,. both of the 25th regiment, a race was run urver LaMberton course by a horse.belonging to the former, against a. ware oi the latter, and won by. the horse.. jai i.)11T.P.;(.1 INT''' . 7 I - DO? CASTta RACES: Nb:irmr, sr.PT, '..2i. , 11), 1 7 it3.will;am ':7l - al,es of IC-,..;P. each, with tOgs. added by t , ,,‘ . .ci.f - poration, for tv. - o-ye:lr aids, sst. three-year old;, Bst.' f-:.ir-year old>, Bst. 9th. fivelear olds, gst. 11b. ;,is-year. o,ds, 9st. 51b. and agl.d, :Rt. 71.). Last mile and half. Mr. Scarisbritk's cli. c. '!'lernler Billy, 4 yrs old I :,' Mr. Ridifell's ... c. Y.Y.L. by Harhaffard, 4 yrs old Lord Derlingtoit's 4. c. Aniadis de Gant, 4 yrs old Sir B. It-Graham's gr. h. Sledeuere, 5 yr., old Mr. ;I:Arforth's gr. C. by Caciiilbs, darn by Ruler, 2 yrs C . , .'. 0 3;1'.•••:,,,, . ;I:,*, b. c. SalamairCs, by SlanAo,'2 yrs old 0 Dul.e •i •:-,•.-•!-;"•: gr: c. Philippic,4 yrs 01.1 - o' Mr. \*:-. N. -,. .1. i'lewett's li.•f. Owio, bypick A.ndrews, 3 yls 0 ... Sir /1. N,lt'•,, :ri ,' s ch. c. :_ri.San; „ ao, 3 yrs old .• , • 0 L. , rd 1-', , , - ,:7 - : 1 .1i,,n,'s lir. h. ..kmaclii, 5 yrs old • M r . I,a,L;;_ t.m's ;b. it. Lcgerd,maiii, by Shuttle, 4 yrs old 0 The Judge placed only three. sto 2 agst. Slender Bill)-2 to I agst. Amadis de Gaul. The St. Leger Stakes of 2, - ..;•5. each, for 3 yr. olds; colts; •- . • hst. 21b.; 1111ie,•,,, tst. St. Leger Course. • Mr. Robb's b. 'c. Qttringeon, by Columbns i . Lord Stratbinore's ti. c. by Ite:ntrabraucer • - Mr. PN.:I.-Nities c. Herrington. by Realm...brain:or ' ' Mr. Wi'son't c Wisdoin, by Sir SoLynon Mr. W. N. W. l'.-rwett's b. f. ?lannella f by Dick Andrews Lir.i . -.:Eli: , t.on'3•:). c. Whit.nirn, by Firelock • 0 Lira N , :.::'l , >.loll..;'il's b. c. Cattati, Ov Golumpus ... . 0 Mr: F. R. I - :'. c'c'.,. C. ?Jab:), by 7.siuioni or Meteor , 0 'l';•:,'N. B. 11., ',.;srm's ch. c..Sl:ip, by stride ........ 2.'•r. 1:.,,ai-c': ;•.i. ,•. ,P;tz,Oliver; by Sir Olive,. ......... .... : y!.•., - ;,p' t , •I's !. '()h3fl, !Y: Sandhi, • 0 • Duke (~:. Iti.....aiizon'; br. c. :,lasts,er Rlc';ard Dul.:e , : -1••.;•:ilton's br. e. Plouq•blioy, by o.,yernor • .. a , :te B. - 1 . ... f ,c,!', - ,t),'F. I). c. Controissaiv, by Brown !?ea...d ; •tt DA, o f Leer:' ch. c. f 'ir:: -, iii, by •:trioli.-4* ' # Y. 'f . Svlic 's c. Y0.:)1,.. i;cl , :i i, by Dcipiiii , ~',; . i 1 - i •.;,..1.•,:'..c,'-',. :+ c. ••,t• . 1 . 1 I:, vy ,t, : ,,,i, y it r. f ',.l it:, . ii' • ;:'. C. i. i a . , 6, by :1;;;..1., ifs', oat ..I v'.-.,..1 Mr. lioultou's ch. c. '•::. ` '''.e;twoi! o,' by iI , A - ta • . a ' ,- . Garfort,tl'.. _r. I. .4i...y.:i4a-r, b;. Stan ~rd, out o; M tecia O. JT.i - ..T: 1.16b,:c0".--•" c. 1.•'.) :',--.• ii;.Lr•mluis Mr.liarrison's etc. f. Pata!i:o, by Diet. Andrews a Mr. T. I;urn...ori,oe's b. c. Co.ldstre.tai, by 1 7 . , ..aa t, , - • o Mr. Gascoloe...'s b. c. Kid, :::ti 5,,-..h.,, dam by •.:iir Peter 'fell 'l'4e Jude plac'ed •lilly three. / 100 to 3 apt. Ottrington---;) t; / agst. LI. Si,rat'..inore's h. e. . •-•;'s to I 7-•,gs. Herr::l;l , m•-.100 to 6 ag;t„ c tii;:hui-, - -; t:, 1 agst.: ,, labbell,i--5 to I abaft I ;iiitharl--d t.,, 2 t 7it - .,. C.lttoil -100 to 8 ,•8..c. .A.ub )---icht to 5 agst. M.is!er ilic 14rd-100 to 5 agst. Plough:wy. , , Won by a head-;;:.rd race. . . - • . , iti;itch for ,r'i. h. ft.-'it. L e 30G , er Con, se. 1 -, Mr: Riddell'. X.Y.Z. by Haphazard, B.t. 5 , h. sv, i li te d •,,,,, r , • : ' Me. Hipkin's c!i. c. Cannons, by I - ell:3w Eloutina, 57''..., pd Tin: l'fotl!zee S';a.kcs of 100zs. each, •h, ft. fir 4-yr. J::1 •• o ,t.c• 4 ...., t , :•,.17 V ,'4it. 41,1.- Most. gut by Ontrien sk ~iions„ • - 5.1' etc. to tie' a11tiv4 , ,.: 'l' , : --The w.oner of 'the. ProJace i4.i.'• es at York to carry 51!'.. 2.71: . ..ra; and the winner of the 4-yr. ~id : , ', Great Subscr4Ttion at , Yorl , . to carry 41'). extra; be tli . wiz:ner of the-two nut to carry atm e than 51b. extra; Four 't'iles. ' ' Sir -".1. M. S T kes's hr. c. Sir Mala7agie, by Si r P e t er t Lord Miitun 3 il). c. Cid, : by sanclio, out of Fa inv , '3lb.) I M - r.'T. S'kes's b. c. bi - Aber to Sir Launcel,,t, ::.y belpioi 3. Duke of 'Hamilton's b. f. by Beningbrou:o Lord Fitzwilliaaes b, t. by Beiliugbro.zgh, out of Min strel thl Lord . Fitv.villiain's b. f. by Solomon, dam ley Dionied -pd Mr. Wilson's h. c: by Sir Solomon, out ofTytterella Mr. E. L. Hodgson's b. c. (dead) by Sir Peter , ,Pd Mr. Mellish's'''. c. (dead) -by Sancho, out of Osier 6 to 4 on Sir Malagagie.-- r Wou ea ;y. His Majesty's Plate o . f 1008 g. for all horse;, &c.; four-year: 4 olds to carry 10st. 41b.; five-year olds, list. 61b.; six year -olds,`y 12st.; and aE,ed, 12st. 211).-nzur miles. .s' Mr. Scarisbrick's ch,e. Slender 'Billy, 4-yrs old.. ' 1. • , Sir E. Smith's bl. c. Navigator, by Hamblctonian, 4-yrs , old - ... Mr. T. Sykes's b. c. Epperston, 4-yrs. old • $ Mr. Coct's ch. c. Last ..iiiistrel, by Y. Woodpecker, 4-yrs 4 Duke of Levies gr. c. Philippic, 4-yrs. old dis ' s Lord MiltOn's di. c. Cid, by .Sanclio, 4-yrs. old dis , 2 Sir G. Ariortage's b. c. Speculator, by Chance, 4-yra old dis ~ t Mr. Ilassieimrst b. g. by Teazer, 6-yrs. old , d 4 1 5t04 on Slender Billy-t to I ag - st.Narigat 4--Wou easy. Match for 100g . s. each, h. ft., Bst. alli.-Two miles. Duke of Haralitou's ti: c. tidolptio, by Sorcerer 'l. Mr.. W. N. W. Hewett's ch. c. I,pv Sancho le , 2tol on edolphu. ‘. i TUESDAY. . • 1 5 The Prince's Sakes of 25gs. each, with 25gs. added• by the Corperation of Doncaster, for 47yr-olds, colts :Bst. 711. lit- lies, Sst.„4lb. Four miles. . Ld Darliii..„ - ton's b. c..Amadis de Gaul. ' . t Du4o of Leeds's 11.1, Rebecca .: . .2 • L4Fitz..Avilliaae.s ch .S . e c l , .e : u l( t l o . 4 ou Rebecca. N. pd. ,', -.:- Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for 2-vr-olds, colts BsL2lb. fillies sst. Two-yr-olds Course.' Mr. - 44arforth's gr. c: by•Camillus. . 1 ~ 1.'1• itzwitlia.D's b. f. by Sr Paul. ' . St ••'• Si: B. R. Grlibani,s' gr. f. by Evander. - fell. -Five to 4 on Mr: Garforth's c. . . The . Corporation Plate of 501. for maiden horses, &c, 3-yr nlds t....; carry est. 71L. 4-yr tAkh, 7tt. Dlb: 5-yr oids, Sst. 314. 6-yc olds and aged, Bst. 10Th. Heats, two Wiles each. Duke Of Hamilton's hr. c. Ploughboy, 3-yr old '.. -1 ,1 • Mr. W. N. W. liewett's cp. c. -. 7. .2 .14.1. Milton's b. v. Earyaltis, 3- , yrs old - ' 4'" .3 'Mr. Clarke's-ch. Toplass, 3 yrs old Lii SearlkOrough's J. e. by Sir Solomon, :3 yes old ...... 5 5 'Sic (4. Armytag tt'. b. c. by:Sbuttic. , , 3 yr.; old . • - 3 *6 Mr. I,lelkieres ch. f. rum • - • ' . 8 7, .Sir B. It. lira!tal:.'s b. c. CJuiluiss.ary, 3 yrs old - Mr. NiaLl:l. , :s.'sc!i. i'. by Hyaciatil US, S yrs old dis.` Si, to 4 the i.ielki, ai.,! - ainst Ploughboy.—A very fine race. , s • ''.ll;:tch f::r''.2oogs. - h. ft. St. Leger Course.. . .. -. -;klj , ir Wilton's bl. f. by Walton,. Bst. Ilb . • • 1 Sir ,Vin. Cerard's b. c. by Windle, 85t.311) . ___. Sevento 4 on iVindle. 1311ZTHS. On 'Monday, at Elening;.u,),- Mrs. Jame.; Broadwood, d Nuirey, at a I.:a",tbilter. On tl.v. 23d izit. BroA,n, Ilas.;c1I-square, of a still ,r:l San. M El) YESTERDAY. ENclie(per likils„14(1, per day, :is. Is. ths. nittu, 32d. pc: day, 2s. 53:pr. New Sun. Omnium, 441 pr., Imperial :; per Cclt. (ou3. for Dill O. tiSiTat! IGEIt SC:RP-TS, South Molton-street, Grusvenot-squarei, Ir;dt or, &C. (Past paid), must be addressed. the 2.rth of Ft . bruary at Bundlecancl, East Indies, Juhu Wauchop.., Esq. Jtv.i4ealld Fir st Magistrate there, to Miss Eliza :,iac , cri, dan4litr:r of tae kite Robr.rt Nfacatr, Esq. of Carral, is the .!:trx:', - .1 of ,irdiasch, iu Ireland. On.„ , ,luntlay laq, at I-1e.1,1 , :r.,7) - ,te Park, Roxburghshire., chard Grdtitti,j-au. Eq. L Mincc , ...at, in the Comity of Kil dare, to ..iraria 2arre, eirl'est darrgltzr cx George of • *.v,,4,,,,day, at Latarletti Church, Mr. Lukyn,•of Cbor,:;)-yirrtl, to :::..rab-Itiorga.r, fourth -mengirter of the %).e 5,(4. of Brixtun-place, Surrev. Yrstortlay, at 'St. Arulrow's Church, 'James May, E. of Sid:ley-place, near Exeter, to :Ivice, Oa- second dari:.;:nter o 7 Alaruiatinke Larld..tle, Esq. of New Or , morre-strett, 1)tf.1). - .A- - few. days since, at MaJfid, General Hulse, neptex of Govern er of Chelsea College, universZily re gretted hr' the ariny. On the Ilth inst. at Glasgow, Jan; only daughter of the Rev. William Taylor, Principal of the College of GU"' gow. On the IStli inst. at Wateritighury, in thr•Couoty KattiariiOt !f,abelle, V.tkery, wife of Mr. Viiiinun Vickery, of Tavistock-treet, Covent-garden On the 19th in - 4. at her house in Upper U.r.s.on-street. l ad diri. ,. ton;- in the 37itli.year or her age, Mrs. tientley, relict of the late Rt:y. R. Bentley,. Vicar of CPulhemell, and Sister.of the Lite Rev. DoctOr Coilyci, Rector, of 'St. Paul's, Pert' ford. • On Mouday morning, at her house at Brighton, of an aP °.. •• pleetic it, Lath;' ;‘iticotts. On 'rt.ofsrlay last. at St. Ann's T place, Linlehorts . e; Mrs. So"titan, titan, relict of Wilii:tot S'oriiituit,. „Esq. of Stirre%,„ Oo lVelinesthiy last, Mrs. M. Diclrie, wife of the ii•4o . A . W. Dielcie, formerly of the Straatf. Appiedurei Dei•onshh-e, WATER AT LONDON RID TO- 7,l')iiit o " Nip,rning, 52 minutes after 5. I Evvnity,l, 15 nt' plte , "'".