The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-12-19 00:00:00

. . .
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL fiEATRICALS.

The following is the Epikogne to the Play of The
'twirls, spoken on Tuesday met:
ErlLO.lll3 I I ANDRIANC
SOSIA, DAVOS. IA, CIIRVIES, CHARISM,
CRITES, DKOSIO, PLUS.

Serie--Causa, Electoral, of qua. coeveniteus bxc est.
Simi magistrate nosier abire parat.
Pans•Ailes emeriti quarit aibi paten horsorers ; •
Dirtier e:t nernn-Lauis teat ! Deu,u—lpso veto.
seelerate, homiuerti cui dabs's:tennis ! Da.—Catidoi
Me plus privata, pbbtica cause mevet.
Sea —.Laudo—Quemaaas ahem mans, cede? Da —.Neteits

sails
Nec pot curs ; alius sit mode—Taint places
iasiu agite, 0 Cis's, generesi, liberi, hamar,
Petriz amatoruns isatrisq; deem;
Siecine verve, yiri, comemni jars si nerd?
Et rittalor emu's auferet utu douses
Psopltilus isle, inquam, nese est..rues ille,/tserusr:UT
it ate i us. Sos -\t prohus est innoeuusque puzr.
Al.—Ultima pre readers vobis argue units sestet,
Are liSertatis sie labeler ta rust'

Sfetine sot (thud quid dictum, neetio)„ par.—.Et ista,
Qua jam dixisti, nil novitttis habent—
DarSiccurs
IRA satturitus audire retail*?
Et pasha in inetlio peersia name petep?
Quin to appalls, Cheats* l nans to, Simonis mien,
Simonis fungi muntem dignus eels.
Cht —Ah, mihi puce seni, & genet at aiihi Pamphilist in mei
, Cummoda non till claudior ulla Tido.
Da.—Tu rem, juvenis, nu!lo certansine Will
Tantaue tarn patient dune. Charine, tines ?
Chat —Et ins miseum, orn, fucias—mihi (urious atn!ens
raotphi'ut. 1/I.—At carte in, Ciitu, im•ter ens,
tebt in ore fide.; eos qtrameit *Avona k tuispea,
At flatus CAU•OI to quequa, cede, fates.
Crit.—•Mittet mare: aquidein baud tali ISO digest boatire
Et cites autim glasetuisla mega.
Da.—fluid si cute petal, b ins SJeig. ut sit
per me rupta quies urbis herinue mei !
Dd.-131trhia qua tandem superset ? Bvr.—Aactrs• Diu-

moneru.
Da—Per pulchrunt Heide hominern fuavite gam.
qua Dolma!
Ikea. Dro.-.Quid Ise vii' Da.—Plebs M.
spinning ( 'index
quoil !Iberians seenuus esse Wirt,
Nulllus aildiOus pliare in sink msgistri)
Oprefill tUAM 1101:kilarilli• opera.
Ja
ore ...Q.lariat qui res;iondet.. Da —Hui ! byr.-4auid nano
aria?
Arsdi na:ic—au las sum. tiroidusque tartan.
RAIL gOlppe bO,lll, flOnesit esuis tumultus,
Neu pleb. daticns sit raiiiina suit,
DAV us iv quantitate non AElipas, at si
Detrectent tennes, ipso *lntim ero.
Num place..? Pi.--Egregie. Da..—Sayttis--jarn quippe

Catania.
Narratur virtue incalu;sae mina;
Byrrhia, to-Otani abdue gsoorosss bases poraiiisro
Majeatas populi fac &Mar. Der.--Atqtse labels.
De —.ltque audi, auslkluro ut mos est, porautibus hoe &the
Cunati,i, :on Rut, roma, & unanimit
Mos sequar. Hoc paces ad velum, et iter.eria,
Plebe sitiens, calkers purr; fit, tots tua en—
M doe alio sermons opus est ; & Omit tandem
Atque vereeundo jars deceit ors logo;.
Far etiarn & recount fuerit sperare favorem ;
Ifs.; (omit ,It glar.a zumota meow
At, quo sot trews, si quaritur ; baud mitt; p:o:as•
tam I t
Dicers; de mantis male were melt.
N,I profiten opus est : vottis me voile placers
Credits r quncsoque est taus ra, to•i mea est.
Ilunc modo magniticuen mint jam prostate triumpitutt,
Usque ego, pea tants munere, wester era.

SINGULAR ROBBERT.

-
A dashing German butler to a Noble Lord, has
been taken into custody, within these few days, and
has undergone an examinrion on the charge of
robbing his master's house, the whole of which rob-
bery bas been attended with a good deal of singu-
larity and artifice. The Nobleman. whose Pro-
perty was left in the care of his butler in London,
was recently appointed Governor of a British Set-
tlement abroad, and a few weeks since he went t,,
Ireland, to take leave of his friends previous to his
departure. The house was left to the management
of the butler, and taken care of by two other do-
mestics under his controul. Soon after his Lord-
ship had lett London, the butler Mkt} his master's
swum in town, both at home and abroad. He as-
sumed the consequence of a gentleman, was seen
playing the character at the different places of
pnblie amusement, and by his appearance and ad-
dress, he imposed on many in the more polite
circles, intruded himself into their company, and
became the complete rims of fishisi. His con-
stant habits and 'appearance exited a growl de ,l
of surprise at the louse of his master ; and a friend
of the latter' had suspicion that something was
amiss : he consequently took on himself to inves-
tigate matters, and it was soon ascertained that he
Lordship's property had caused the sudden change
in his butler. A very considerable quantity of
ph tie and valuables, intended lot his Lordship's use
a'druad, had been packed in different packages, And
sent to the waggon inns, for conveyance to a set-
port, previous to his Loidship's leaving town ; ts,:t
alter he had gone, the packages wets taken back by
the butler, I pened and ransacked. This telt heel(
been ascertained, information was given to a PO'
' Office, and two officers took the Prisoner into cep
ttx4;. His trunks were all packed np, he Deis
abtatt to .i',seond ; and on searching them, a Tell
car.,:d.:::l;:e cannily of his master's property oar
found therein. The Noble Lord being, as we Log
.diciady stated, in Ireland, a ltter *as di..pat:he
t..l.isa dicher, iaro:minz ti,in of she r4labery.. OS
ts:i.,..aner ••,.- !--rtsndrd writ the .st:,val ..:,t is

1 :WIT 4

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her art
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LAW MrsLumtici.

OF KING'S BENCH, Gursisosss, Bac. 111.
cOURT
The greater part of this day was occupied by an
ion bmught by Mr. Diann. Assignee of C. Geale,
talent, tn recover the full amount of damages.
stained by the wreck of the ship Meriis, on her
ge from Demerara to London, on a policy of
nuance, executed by Mr. Bristow, of London.
The policy being admitted. the Plaintiff 's Counsel
ceded to examine their witnesses. Captain Boss,
commanded the vessel in this and a former voy-
e, made oath he was well acquainted with the ves-
, which he assisted in purchasing. She had, from
e first moment he knew her, a secret leak, which
e could never discover ; but making very little
net, he was not anxious about it. in leaving the
'hoses ; in consequence of stranding gear Deptford,
here she had just undergone every necessary re-
p,ir, she lost her rudder, and remained for six hours
Alt in the sand astern ; her redder being replaced,
,he set out and completed her voyage. At Deme-
ans, she took ins fresh cargo, and carefully refitted,
ut in elements the harbour, she missed stays, and
:ruck en the weather-bank, where she remained
•ar seven hours. At the return of the tide. she was
stoat. and proced on her voyage; from the date of
this accident, theeed witness said, the leak had been
continually increasing, so that in five days she made
eight inches per hour, which increased to five feet
before they had cleared the island of Martinique ;
bee which place the Captain thought it his duty to
retire, dreading to cross the Atlantic in her. as the
leak was every hour increasing. She was there
submitted to the inspedtioa of officers appointed to
decide on her &tees' for sea, w'o., pronounced her
0 note's-worthy," and recommended it as best for
born owners and under-writers. that she should he
toll; which being agreed to by witness. he sent
borne the cairn by other vessels, which he shortly
followed.
On hit cress-examination by Mr. PARC wisnexi
acknowledged the ship was in a very shattered eon-
dition when she arrived in Martinique. but att. Rioted
her state to the injury she had sustained in the Bay
of Demerara. Two letters of his to the owner
were also prisciced, wherein he mentioned, that the
vessel, is. her passage out, had inane a great deal
of water.
This was observed, by the Plaintiff's Counsel, not
to agree with his present statement ; that sne had
only continued to make the same quantity of water
she had always done.
Witness replied, he meant by that statement in
his letters, no mine than• that she continued to leak
in the same proportion she had always done, not-
withstanidng his endeavours to prevent it. and the
precautions of can!k:rtg, dee. he had taken before
ring to sea.
Atkins, the gunner of the vessel. gave, nearly
weriaiies. the same testimony. bat aside!, there ex-
isted a chasm hetween her Mew-post and stern,
neatly half an inch in breath.
The Defendant's Counsel obsetved, witness had
before. in his deposition, swore thischasm nAs large
enmesh so let a four-inch cable run up and down,
between stern end stern post.
The witness said, he wished them to understand,
that a cable of that dimension. when unstranded or
unravelled, might be driven in for the purpose of
easdning tinny:rein, err opals&
West. carpenter of the Mc,liot corrnhorated
else former witness; and said, he had perceived tt.e
seam at Demerara to be very small, hut on his
arrival is Martinique perr.*!ed it considerably in-
creased. Both these witne-ses were of opinion the
vessel was reducesktn the state of shipwreck men-
tioned, .by the accident in Demerara Bay.
Mr. Hicks, whO, under the direainns of Mr.
7slestere, repaired the vessel, prior to her last voyage,
said, he fitted her out in the best manner possi.
tae, and had never heard of lain having a private
leak.
Mr:-.Peae, for the Defendant, said, he trusted
he would be able to prove the vessel was not in a
proper state at the time the insurance had been
made ; and if his witnesses should substantiate the
faa, that she was tee sea-swarthy, he would of
course expel their verdia. lie then exhibited the
detosition of Mr. Stewart, who was, at the time of
the Ahrlia's entering Martinique, lospe.9ar of
the Dock and s:ores, iron wilente lie had been
since removed, to superintend the King's Dock-yeti'
in Gibraltar ; the deposition stated, he had examined
the vessel, and found tier in sn shattered a situation,
that he was of opinion she could t.ot have been
demagesi by strandieg in Demerara. The pain.
cipal rinse of her distress was age, and gradual
decay. great part of her hall being rotten, from
which he concluded she was not sea-worthy, prior
to her leaving Demerara ; tht great part of her
timber had been given to themegnws for firewood,
and the person who bought her, had only done so
to procure her copper and rigging. The deposition
of Mr. Stewart was canroborated he the testimony
of Mr. G. rarioter, who had seen her before and
after she had been broken up.
Th, Learned JLDOG observed, the question re-
maining for the Jury was, whether, from the evi-
ilenee a.!..ineed. the venal cmild, at the time of the
Underwriters signing the pol;,-y, be pronounced is
tOe legal phrase, •• sea-worthy ;" it nut, they cold
tit no means find a verdia for PI iintiff, as the insured
al.vAys bound to provide use insurer with a
irceni s tuna vessel.
'Vise Jury, atter a few minutes deliberation. gave
a Veialia fur the Delendant-
tient:steer v. rain•
The Plsinf, ff, a respeetable cit. z n and merchant,
brotinht an adtien of damages tor assault and hat-
y against the Defendant, who is the commander
of a press-gang, which frerinents the neighbour-
hood of G-avel-lane. Mr. Uicieliart was, on the
evening of the 16th of June last, eb-Jut
walking with his wile and sister-in-law, through
Gravel-lane, towards his hone in the neighbour
hoof, when he wars accosted by the Defendant at
the head of his gang, with these words—D—n
rm. what ship are ynn from r The Plaintiff re-
Plied, •• I belong to no ship, but 1 have some ves-
sels of my own." Upon which the Defendant seized
him rudely by the collar, saying—" Well, then, !et
•is tel y,,ur hands ?" Man Defendant treated
I:.m this, (abets of the gang tore away the ladies
trim him, and one of them strnck Mrs. Urquhart 4
. 'Avers blow on the bosom. The soon after tack

• t
Mr. Urquhart nn the arm wish a stick, most
diem being armed with bludgeOnsi and even after
some of the neighhours came up and testified their
surprise at the Defendant's mistaking Mr. Urqu-
hart for a sailer, and .tellin; the Defendant
who he was, the Flaintiff received another blOw
froth some one of the gang. The Defendant at
length convinced of his mistake, gave the Plaintiff
liberty; but when the Plaintiff required the name
of his Lieutenant, the Defendant gibingly exclaim.
rd, '6 Captain thquhart," two or three times
However, hearing the Plaintiff intended to com-
mence an affirm against him, he proposed to a friend
of the Plaintiff. to make any apology for his con-
due, as he lamented he had lilted so rudely, and
had a particular aversion to law.
'file Witnesses having established these faits, in
the most indubitable manner, corroborating each
other in almost every minute circumstance of the
transaetion, the Jury, without any hesitation,
brought in a verdiet for the Plaintiff—Damages 501,

IHEL.4NI).

COMMISSION IN _
DV /LIN, OLC. 10.
Michael Whiteth.rm, Jan 8..:r.:b0t, and Jamey
Smith, were indiried, for that they with others did
on the 4th of November last, at Fortick's Grove. in
the county Dublin, assault Edward O'Reilly, Esq.
against the statute. and so forth; there were five
other counts laid in the indiament.
An application was made to the Court on behalf
of-the Prisoner, Raiefoot, that he had given full in-
formation to the Magistrates, under the hope of
pat don; that it had bt.n received 'and arced upon ;
and theref re it was nopcd hc would be admitted.
an approver.
Judge bay said. lie must have regular clocu•
twins, verified by affidave, .0 all upon, and gave
per mission to have such made, if they could be
done.
Sio:tly after, the affi davit of B irefoot was read,
the purport of whiel stated, that having tinder-
gone examination, arid given information before
Eowaso Tate° Esq. a Magistrate of the county
of Dublin, by which iodirlments have been foond
against peewits now to he tried ; that he did so in
the hope of pardon, and now prayed to have his
trial postpones!, or to be admitted an evidence.
Judge Da v desired to have the farts ascertained,
whether such compels had been enteted into by the
NlegtstrAey ; and it so, the Coon would hold it, and
pay attention to it.
The affidavit of Edward Trevor, Esq. was then
produced. and stated in substance, that previous to
the informations of Poisoner being taken, he was
told that he was not to expert hope, nor was he
reqiiired to give mach under the impression s.f tear ;
hut. that any thing disclosed by him, should not be
male use of against him; and that if his informa-
tion should he deemed useful, he would be admit-
ted an approver, but that it was not deerned to
be such.
Judge Day jaid he would take care that any dis-
closure of that nature should not be made use of
against him.
The trial of those three persons was then pro-
ceeded ilium
The first witness called was Edmund O'Reilly,
Esq. who deposed, that, on the 4th of November
last, he was at the house of Mr. Jones, at Fortick's
Grove, about seven o'clock is the evening ; he was
sitting in the front parlour, with Lieutenant Ham-
mersfey and Dr Kiernan. Mr. Godfrey was in the
hall, and said he heard a noise, and he desired the
Witness to open the hall door ; Witness did so. and
went out ; he saw nothing, but heard the n uise of
feet. and retreated into the house; some men int.
mediatety rushed in after him, and Whitethin nr one
of the Priamers at the bar, tiled out, Horra, boys!"
White:horn struck at Dr. Kiernan, and they close,
and Murphy 'truck at the Witness; Woitethoin
cried out, Cut away, boys! kill the soldier'!"
meaning Liemenaia Hamnsersley, who was at this
time wounded ; Witness received cuts in two places
in the head ; Witness got a fowling-piece. and. when
presenting it, Kiernan cried our, "'Cake care!"
and Witness fired wide ; the Officer aid Kiernan,
and Whitethorn and Murphy, contunted engaged
Witness being then very bloody, and weak with loss
of blool, 'went down calrs for clothes to wipe him-
self ; on coming up stairs, he saw one man dead,
and another dying ; the names of these two were
Murphy and :Motu, and two in custody. whom he
identified to be the Prisoners. Whitethorn and Bare-
foot.
On his cross-examination, he sa'al, he never saw
the Prisoner. Smith, until this day ; he did not
See Barefoot in the parlour, lost vs* him in
the house afterwards, in custody : Whitethorn was
armed.
Frederick Edward Jones, Esq. Manager of the
Theatre•Royal, was next called; who. being swore,
said he supposed he came there to tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth ;
which being acquiesced in, he was proceeding to
state a lmig story, but was told he must confine
himself to relevant falls. Witness then stated, that
he. received information from Justice Godfrey, is
the month of Olobtr last. that his house was to he
attacked by a desperate rang who infested that
neighkourliond, and who wets t s attack other
houses. tartness told Go lfrey tee wised they
would give him the preference, that it might he
over, as the Theatre WAS to open on the 3d Of No.
vember. Godfiey Mentioned to him the day the
attack was to be made, and Witness brought sol-
diers to the bodge, in coaches, on the evening of the
3d of November. However, no attack WAS made
that right, but it was fined for the neat evening
and, in consequence of which, about two o'clock on
the 4th of Novein:wr. Godfrey called upon Witness
at the Theatre, where arrangements were made by
Godfrey and the Witness. The plan proposed by
the Witness ass, that soldiers shoald be placed in
nth hoases. and when the robbers entered the house
they should be secured ; but Godfrey stated that
two gangs %etre t j ,in in the attacks and as he did
not know what numbers they might amount to, he
arranged it otherwise ; the guard atrived at Fortick's
(rove about .calf past six a lock, on the evening of
the 4th of Noventher. Godfrey had information
that they intended to attack a particular room up
stairs, where they conceived there was a quantil of
Janos. and as this WAY supposed to be the place of
the greenlet danger, and there be;oz a ycurz wo-

man and child= ti in
witness had some ri
eitremely desirous of having that station ; wit-
sesi hart a hlnntlerhuss chirged with ahnut
tweoty slugs; he stood in front. the soldiers behind
Mm ; he heard them chaegitig as they stood
.s,2hinci
him, and hedesired them to desist; at about tea
minutes before seven o'clock, he heard the ball deer
(Teti, heatd O'Reilly exclaim, heard persons tush in,
heard a shot fired, came down. saw soldiers firing
' through the door into, the to tm, the firing ceased.
O'Reilly came out, one man dropped down, and
died immediately after. Whitethorn arid Baretont
were taken Prisoners b-law stairs ;as a Magistrate,
witness said he thought it but right to state, that
Barefoot gave much and useful informtion.
On his cross-exatnination. he said he could
not fay whether or nor Barefoot4a information went
to the Grahl Jury.
Patrick Leggat, one of Justice Godfrey's con-
stables, was in the parlOtir ; witness teck theprison-
er :It the bar, Whitettintn, into custody below stairs,
first ; and Barefoot afterwards, both in the house.
Peter Huck', a suteeon, knows Mr.o' Reilly. at-
tended him from the 4th of November lam ; he had
three CUES it's his head, given by a sword or some
instrument not qtiite ship.
Verdi& —James Smith, NO (714.? q ; Michael
Whitethorn, and John Barefoot, Garky.
--am.—

COMMISSION OF OYLR AND TERMINER.
DVULIN, 1101.. C. 111.
Pat. 211.Guire stood indi,lted fdr a burglary and
robbery at the house of the Hon. Mrs. Jocelyn, near
Templeoge, on the 2d of July last. The matters
laid in the indiOment were s me bank notes, a piece
of linen value 50s. and a swuid value 10.. the pro-
perty of Stephen Col:- Bdsoen. Esq. Mrs. Jocelyn's
brother.
Mr. Bowen, as appeared by his testimony, is an
fficer in the army, was at Mrs. .Incelyn's house on
the night laid in tne ine Cement, and roused from his.
bed by the cries of murder and robbery, in the par.:
lour immediately under the apartment in wlrich h
lay. Hi, detail of the conga he had, with .1 singleti
sword, against four robbers, amongst whom he re.:l
cognise.l the Prisoner as the principal. was extreme-
ly interestine. He Hentified the Prisoner, though
not having seen him for seer-rat weeks after the
transaoion, in N:wgate, among seventeen others,:,.
assembled purpos-ily, and with his own consent, tO-1
give a tair trial to his reenlletrion. •
Ihe prisoner, daring the contest, Are i a pistoio"-
which grez?d Mr. Bovrease head. Mr. Bowen i
..
dieted two wounds nn him with his sword, one
the head, the other on the arm; by the tatter
was completely recngnised in Nevegate, on stripp'
him. The Prisoner ..vas one of Vie Hernes•of tra
falgar, and evinced something of a rankle mind,
shaking hands with Mr. Bowen during the scene
robbery; said he fought bravely, and that it war
pity to injure Sim. He evinced some feeling also
rec.).-ting Mrs. Jocelyn, at her entreaty, in extre
7itight, as might he supposed, to comfort her chill 2:.
ae. On cross-examination by Mr. &Mai tv,
raid every compliment to the modesty and candour
of Mr. Bdwen's testimony, the gentleman re-assert-
every circumstance he uttered —Some doubt
iglu naturally ensue from a feeble light at one
e, and dirknes: at another. during the confHt
tween fide its ben and Mr Bowen, respecting the
P
ent.ty of the osoner, which the Witness seemed
!ma
y fairly to account for in the subsequeot scene,
'here he recoga;sed him in Newgate.
An 0141, under very plausible circuiessitrites, was
I advanced, in. the defence, by two women ; one of
liwhom asserted, that. on the night in cpieetinn, she
[lad entertained the Prisoner at her house, on bring-
ig her a letter from her son, who was on board
the nerwrei,e frigate at the f..motis battle of Tin-
lalgw.
. The Ladies knew it was the 21 of dilly that was
hiald in the indiMment, having had their windows
battened with orange lilies the day Wine.
The Jury were near an hour retired, before they
returned a verdift—trolley.
Adjourned to next day.
a-- -

BO VA G.

A Match was m ide a mnadt since, for two men,
the one of the name of Jon.'. a waiter, who then
heed at Hamm-rimith, and Tochl, a har-eman, from
the neighbourhoesd of Oxford, to fig` t a pitched
battle. for $0 Guineas, and the time was speedily
decided, about two miles from Maidenhead, on
Wednesday last. The ba-gem in was a man of
superior height and ►trength to his opponent, who,
however, was termed a skilful and a bottom man.
The second round of the contest, decided *the battle
in favour of Ives, to the disappointment of the
country amateurs. The first round was such as au-
gured plenty of ckiversion, for the combatints fought
until they both fell, and it lasted three minutes. In
the second, Jones bit his opponent a chance blow in
the wind, and be fell on it, and was unable to re-
cover himself foe five minutes ; one minute only
being allowed between the rounds. A good deal of
money was depending.

Monday there was a muster of the Regiment of
Bads Volunteer Infantry ; when their arms were
inspected by NUR SHCIISTON. and Ca nets
F.sq-s. Deputy Lieutenants of the county.—
it wet afterwards proposed to the regiment to re-
linquish a part of the allowance for last year's at-
tendance, in aid of the espeace of new clothing;
and to the credit of the corps, the proposition was
ustanimously agreed to.
On Sunday last, the Sunderland Volunteer Infan-
try, c3mmanded by Sir R. Mt LIIAMILIL. comfletr d
their days of service for the year. Previously to
t• ieir dismissal, the Serjoant-Major, in the name of
the corps, presented the Lieutenant-Colonel with an
cicgAr.t silver cep, accompanied wi:h a neat speech,
expressive tsf the high sense tLe corps entertains of
him as a leadet ; to which Cr tae Lrm replied with
and politeness.

his usual ability
On Monday se'nnight the Durham Yeoman Ca*
fatty entered upon permanent duty for iur days.
by which their tAUCCI of &alike fur the year was
COM;)leted.
There is now a lunatic man in ant House of Cor-
reetion, at Durham, who has been abort 35 years
in that prison. It has nerve been known whn lie
was. nor whence he came. he is calosi hy the
came t.f MUT/Ile

pletant-Ztew n( tlu
et Tali, agwa`lorr
(rect. amd Preeton.

—L. .
DONCASTER RACES.
The grinees Stakes, of faks each, fro four ]ear
Frenetic SubscriberoseT:setr kosai Hlnneano in
Wales and Duke of Clarence, Duke of ',rots, P.M
ton sad ititswillians, Viscount Milton, Lord Duo
5,k,... ..,a afro's. Atelliyh, S Dnacriutbe. Wan
pieton,Cliftow, R. C Burton, Vlri'son, and Clowist
Tha St. L.rr Stakes. Sintepstakes of Ssrt each, t
fillies now two teats out.
Present Subecriners—The saes as above, with
of Sir. William Clisaipiorn.t.
•fhe Forwillom Stakes; a Stihseriptinn of 100
2. gi twirled by the Corperatints of Onnotater, fil.
Patent Stlb,eribetr--11 is Koval litghneyy tit
Wales. Duke of Lead's, Farts of Derlingtne tr.. 4
Vsscount Milton, Meths Wilson. Mellish, slid C
Sweeps..!es twr two •eare old colts sn,l fillies, 9
Present Suliserilienas-spuke uf Leeds, Earl Fita
two Merin. Menial'.
Filly Stakel—iweetotakos a' 200. each, with V.
the Covent:en of s.•4.ier, frit Riney stew tar
Present Subscrsbers-sDnke of Leeds, Sir 11. M
Mr. Mullin!.
YORK SP.:-.3(i RACKS.
Sweepstake: of 'ZOgs each. Cur Ih4tet, St:. an ase
Sjoing Meeting.
Present Snitsrriberl-.-Earl Vitawili.a.n, Sir N
Mr. mgniii,. Mr. Watt.
Searpstak:o of .tits. rich; for colts Snit Allies the
Present Stant:tatty—DO Fitaeinisalt, 5.r D.
Ntallish. .
Sweepnaket of 20r. iteeh, fee MIS. now ter
Pretest 54beeribors--karl VIISVA4.i.Ii, Nie
Sir M. M. Spkes; Mews. thirnyho, Melityii, ai
The Sapling Sweepstakes, fir Faints rum, Ftsa'..
P,r-sent Suricritors.—tats Fistwilliorn. Sii
Sr H. T. Vane, Mr. T. Usissamitakt.r.• 1,
Denison, Mr. G.stristwo, Ft.. ad
ord. -•..-
PONTEFIt &Cr SACKS.
Sweepstakes of tar. each, with 3..9. wiidoily 1
tnr all are. P •
Present Soltecribers.—Vt.essint Polll4ll.
ittSJ
Inn. „ •
Sweepstake; rti !Oils. each, too. fort:it. ter 1
Pr.•sent Sul:umbel* -:-S. 1.. Ilsadsson ant Me
—Five Subscribers, or no rate.
The Mactaroni Stakes of lOrt. cob. for ifs
Late never *on Plate, Match dr hareepsrak
by C..-iitternen.
Present Subseribiltion•ArMlMUlSPOilinroll. 1
Eris', • (liar% Citatie, Silittb. Klelhaid
Smith, R ' Mauer, T. Chamberlain, Hem
hats, Thomas Duntortthe.
Gold Ersp—Ses;ood Day of the Rawl
Ilateepttakets of loge. sob with 40ga. aided,
tif allarm .1; ...
Eight ilatomeetom,MlVersiede:
Precast Saimaa's...lP...m.4M PAMPA"
t.'D Wand, Henry Francis Methata OW
Views Dursconiim.
Swetistaket ot '-rogs. etch, *'h Vet. aide
014 Fitt". est.
' Present Sabiscribtesa-H. F. liledludt end
Sweepstake* of 011#1• tor lassie's
Ftta sesserirase. sa it i Rem
•
' Ms" frukscribers--Hart] tAiria• 114 ii
Dernalwav •
--
rutorni,ltAgs,
Sevepetehee of So. omit, with St suni lidded
, Ham, bw horses, &c. not thonoigh. nissi
the rdmaserst to deter Met: 02,1%. Tht ow-
•• Prejw& Subsostwrs--W. 0 ihiese, J. I
wen Altsruir.i Lflvrtlii in Per. Sw Y. vii
•
to, Alsii -Wive. f . C. Comes, l„. it. 0
beilelarel W.Hinent•sers •
1 D. s. Ditmd, L. 64 C.
•
NortuAtt.ywres RAC
Sweepstakes of tetra. woos, with Slope. mu
f•ehomil, Ire. of allows. f isrooSubactit
3Weryftaltial (we throe Tem Sir, ce isgs.
serisert, or nn Rare
Sweepstakes., spa oath, p• p fet le.mas I
nosy won Plate, seera, or Sweeps*"
March, 407. Tit Oa Atha by Gentle=
Ten Sums-notes, or no Race.
?sent Saisersars—Mr. it W. C. Pair
Mr. V. Hirdey, Mr. R. Laicelles, Mr. Jo'
T Vane, Mr. I'. saes, ker. Oswego sirellleivbs. Mr. it. Aar.Walibe
IltaraslhMil tosf Is or 140 P serAr_i r.
that newer setae ftsw,
sates, dui Ist of Marsh, MST, a
.-
lady WWI the prershag espiew. To
ines.-41.5 Subect ibers. ...r no Race.
Stuart—Francis Haider, Em. and
I Eel.
—....
._
ildr. r a VI. L has thought proper
este rerrelpondence between hint, f
and Captain I..t.stos Verse, re
IVestrninster EleCtien. Mr. Pair.
lonel et having brolen his word;
ter rests upon the assertions of 11l
denials of the latter, the public
decide in favour of Mr. Paus.t.
St. Giles's, ow rending the cal
served, is By ST. Persica, no
speaks in pew.se with this fella
party, who has not a gag in his at
Mr. Lunt. a sr has not been yet
is supposed to have made his.aeca
tour, through Uzbeidge The
we stated yesterday, we think
there wit no malice in the condt
man: Mr. LIJPI. AII i,11.4 most '
mane man; and, we believe, p
torten*. • - •..
The. following paragraph i
EdinburghParper; received piste
P..iA
Dublin
the subject I-- . ~-; .
~.,
.. It is confidentie Illanurei for ta
woo, awasisting of Anis thesis's, and
been Well twought 211 'ar'ssesets into
treasonable prillWelit. Ata, on Sian
. that live others, thew/'4 wies, we
to be of the better order, saivire emir
The inhabitant's. of Spital-11
time, had their ctentien drawn
tw., SorSeriee' of Rogers. the
Cumbetlan4 Mouths, lon the P
as a s's Or.sndsire Cincres (ear
on the twelve church hells at I
this intricate and bartnnnious
of Junior Cumberland Youths
and in 3 hours and 55 minutes
round an ahstrat.l of • pan
changes; which was comptet
eveeing la.,t, by twelve men I
the tenor is 44. cwt. Is-11-we
conducted by Mr. JJIII/II li

-w