The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-04-11 00:00:00

Second Class of the °Wan& —.Bost of time Orate. Two

*W e% Wesatweribas.
Mr. Dowler's bo. Maim" Mitres
_ .

Mr. Pereeral`s b. b. Premier
Mr. Sartou'a Comm/Jaw
Mt. Grant's Ifiker, &seedy Mega of the Role 4
Mr. Canning's b. e. Preen
fir Was. Carties la b. Csairesesr. seed ; Sir Charles Prier's
b. h. Courier ; awl Alderman Shaw's Scotch Garraway
800,--gorfeiled.
tot span the Mare, before starting ;s to sport her
after tbs first beat.
We have often had occasion to notice the per-
formance of the Mare, but span the present occa-
sion she more than answered the expectation of
thce.e, who backed her, and they sere not a few.—
Although stinted to Dowkr, and with a foal at her
foot, she went off in style, and nothing could catch
her. It was originally intended to start the noted
mare Mother Carey for this plate, but she did not
answer in her sweats. With the exception of Mo-
ther Chirke, no mare, horse, or gelding, ever win
so much upon the Yoe: Course, as Mother Carey.
Subscription Purse of 1300 guinea, for allies minx 4 yr.
Mr. Juba f. Men Tailor walked over.

Marta Charts Stakes, best of three beats.
Mr. Wardle's p. . ........ I t
Mr. Whitbread's br. 1,. firmer
Mr. Radisar's b. r. Flaws**
Two dead ►eats batwsea Breve sad Fako,.......Betting.

before 'twilit', to td s avtinet laspetteier.
His Royal Highness the Duke of York's bright
bay horse Oatloads honing violated the King's
Plate Articles, was declared by the Jockey Club
incapable of ever re ' g for any of the King's
Plates hereafter, and Ina rider having crowd Mother
Clarke, and having been weighed and found light,
Walt aloe declared incapable of ever riding any wore
for this or any other of his Miljesty's Plates.

The match, :►Mother Carey against the Field—
Of by eonseue.
Mils Favourite, own sister to Mather Clarke,
was also declared incapable of running for a King's
Plate, having been entered as *filly, And proving,
upon exainination, to be put ssark of notait.
An objection was ta'-en to Mr. WARDWS im-
peacher, the winner of the Veen' Chaves Stakes,
upon the ground that he had been Med, but it
was overruled.

~••••••• •
Aiv MAJEPTT has hero pleased to grant • hand.
some pension (in addition to the usual allowance to
officers widows) to Mrs. LAWILINCE, widow of the
late gallant Lieut. Lowtawct, commander of the
Rook, schooner, who fell on the ieth of August
hat, off St. Domingo, while gallantly defending his
small vessel against two French schooners of superior
force.
The Kum has been pleased to appoint ARelln•
BALD Carps•e.i, FAR. to be • Lord of tinisiort,
in Scotland, in the room of Sir WM. Mime, Bart.
resigned.
The bets upon the lighting match, this day,
between Richnored, the black, and hale Wood,
were last nig,ht 5 to 4 on RieAreosuf.

It will be; great curiosity to bear the brilliant
Prizes drawn to-marrow; hut it will be far more
pleasing to have • chance whereby the :iriventiorer's
curiosity elm he ;twilled. The Lottery presents
essential benefit, and will bear this test of exami-
nation. It stands withmtt precedent ; as such,
Massie & Co. solicit the favours of the Public;
at the same time submit to their attention, whether
they should lose sight o; so valuable nu enterprise,
which is never likely to happen again. A grand
seleetion of Tickets awl Shares• is on rale at their
..h1 established State Lottery dices, Neal, Coen.
bill, or St. Margaret's Hill, iharongh, and uo
where else wi their account in Loadasi.-.-N. B.
Three of ten,ooo, two of 110.000. fear of
25,b00, &c. /cc. have beets recently shared by
Hoses,' & Co.

...

MAS. t:114.
___......._ - .
The story or NtAsogo.e. Ileitis% tree shot by
Boastestate, reletiese to whit.,li an With WI bPcc
said lii our Prima is umpitstioaahly founded in
fact, tboagh it has been exaggerated and misre-
reword. %Ye shall give the circursenssimmafrom
the authority of an Assetri in Gentleman, ribs in
this country, who healed it from the manth of the
Russian Prolix T0t.11701, at veeoloo. The Prince
was present at tlre *erne itself, which happened in
the woods of Versailles, where he had been in-
vited to accompany the Emperor, together with
BERTHIER and MAhllitila. flares, tad wild liner,
nor deer, were the object of their spurt ; and their
pieces were loaded with swat/ shirr : mw(' uently, no*
thing could have been intended agaiust Mariana',
life. If his %Lister w tidied to dissfieuse w ith the future
services of that ferocious mid able Commander, he
kuows more dextrous modes of effecting the iitet,
then shootie o g him with I,is owl' hand. A Hare
having passed them, end Iltatatea standing be-
lumen lion APA lITIS and Al ASSIIN a. the former hastily
tired. llasssu A felt himself imoasitly shot in the
face, and exclaienehl,..suine one has vouuded me!"
"Ca west pas 11104'' arise cleft BERTMI nit, "Je Wei
pas tire um Pii:es." Ms Imperial Nojerty, who
felt the bid t , , of the accuaation, inflamed
with miligaatioir that he should be thus indi-
rectly polluted out es the person, immediately
broke silence by saying—; Je we year pas ga 'on
in: euntredise. COI BERTIMER .7111 a tire, sans le
rou lair Not another word was said, and 822.-
7111E/1. knew WO well the consequences of flatly con-
"trailieting hie muter, after his recent decimation,
to venture ou such an irnprodetice. Immediate
care was taken of Masses*, who received two
small shot in the cheek, near his left eye, of which
it was for some time expected that he would lose
the sight ; but it was nearly restored by the last
account* from Paris. A hundred similar accidents
we know, happen daily, on shooting parties. The
late Sir WILLIAM Gomm*, when at Brussels, in
1773wshot out Prince D'Em.tiat BERG'S eyes. The
Prince of WALES threw several small shot into the
late Earl of CtEitiroser's thigh, which were ex-
tracted without any injury to him. MSS/Z.4 is, like
BONAPARTE, an Italian; though both are from the
dregs of Italy. The former, born iii•the Duchy of
Savoy, was, as is well known, a serjeant iu the Life
Guards of Victor AMADEUS th. Old. lute King of
Sardinia.
The Fame arrived at ealinouth, on Friday laid,
from Cadiz, which place "lie left on the 31s. ult.—
She brings an account that a junction has been
formed between the armies of General Cut STA and
the Duke D'Atatauraeux, and that their united
force, which was stationed in La Slanclia, arneuut-
ed to 50,000 men.
Extract from a letter dated Seven miles from
Lisbon, !Reich to :.---., We shall soon have warm
work; the French use at length advaucing by way
of Oporto, under Marsl al Sawa.. Our position
covers Lisbon, but we elusll proceed, I believe, to
meet the eueiny nn their way, and air, them ano-
ther sample of what British bayonets rain do. Sir
J. Caatiocx's head-quarters are at present with
the army, and we a 1.,• anxiously snaking forward for
Gen. litt.i., with (1000 more troops. The Portu-
geese are sheaving lunch energy. We hare hail
letters the, day from Oaorto, stating that Genera!
Favat hits been put to death by the Portuguese
trnoPs, because he refused to lead them against the
enemy."
Extract of a Letter from Liverpool, dated April
1, to Meson. BENNETT and WHITE, Lloyd's Co&
Ilisie-house:—., In reply to your letter, I have made
every inquiry respecting the Dade, and learn that
she sailed from Savannah the Ist of March, at
which time no pafticular information had been re-
ceived there respecting the Embargo, or any later
date titan that which was retired by the last packet,
ao they had no comniunicistion with the shore for
some days previous to soiling."
In addition to Sae AA NAA L'S Shells and CON-
EllElleS Rockets. another new and by every ac-
count, snore destructive engine for the demolition
of ships, was lately preheated to the Ordnauce
Board by Capt. OUSILLEY, of the Foreigu Depot.
On Saturday last, this thunder and lightning ma-
chine was exhibited at Woolwich to a vast number
of General Officers, Officers of Artillery, and Eu-
The experinnesits were made uu a flag-staff;
out by several ropes, sad tr.:presenting a mast
rigging, On the first trial, the mast mid rig-
flag fell to the ground, with an instant emit; in-
calved in flames. The second trial was not so per-
fect, owing to borne irregularity in disposieg the
Materials. The fire nu the third trial clung to the
Mast and rigging, and burnt with the same astonish-
lag fury as the first.—The other trials were equally
successful, in *hewing the effect of the model of
this engine, which is no larger than a couple of pint
decanters united. Capt. °untie was on the
ground, and assisted in the management of it.
This day the Royal York Mary Is Bonne Volun-
teer., commanded by Lord Dvxca t NON. will meet
is Stratford-playa; at two o'clock ; from whence t hey
will march to Ilydo Park. to be inspected by Col.
Jxettesnx.

Saturday last waa launched at Milford. • very
fine third-rate ►hip, named the Alt/ford; she is
said to be a handsome hhip, mod will curry 74 guns.
Thus/tip was contracted for several years ago; bat
in tense hence or a failu►e on the part (lithe con-
tractor. has been tinuthed by artificers hired by
Government. She is to be contain-aimed by Capt.
BAYINTIIII. who commanded the Letiatime in the
battle of Trafalgar.

Yesterday re'unit;ht a Court-Martial was held in
Hammier, ,•n board the Salvador, for the trial of
Lieut. nooses Harris, of the Orestes, for repeated
neglect of .iuty. The charges being proved, he
was sentenced to be dismitsed his MAJESTY'S see-
rier.—On Monday the Court again assembled, fur
the trial of Mr. Juke (iliac, acting Surgeon of the
same ship, far Speaking disrespectfully of his Cap-
tain. aad repeatedly quarrelling at the mess-table :
He war sentenced to be dismissed from the Orestes,
And ate Tuoideyr 31r. Sirphos Godfrey Goddard.
Purser of the same ship, was tri. 41 for neglect of
ditty, in having reported the ship complete with
ppeemarles, when she was utr4 sn. and having made I
away with a quantity of spirits committed to his
eheip. The charges were proved, sod he was
weieusee.l to be dismissed from His MaJestrw's
wavier.


"

IgONDON ,SESSIONS.
, , 411U1dosAla4 *MIL to
The London-Sessions comennined this day before
Sir Joan EARIER, who presided, the Herorder, and
advent' Alifertneq. The day wit efsieds occiel
with perish (natters. of no Veinal thienllle The
case which excited the most atiestiiiir was a pmee-
retie°, by the palish of St. BehAph. a xirut Ant
/!/lord, and her dn0#10.046/4119000g a disorderly
- ender:
house.
Mr. KsowL►s,' wltoliir 1 for the Keane
cution, called a numlesir. elwitaesses, who proved
that the house had been freqesetiteriel bye vast num-
ber of disorderly women for aboottwo years; twen-
ty sr thirty couple furimg keen observed to go
there daily. The Cider:eerie, exhibited in and
ablaut the premises. which were within fifty yeah
of a cherity-school fir females, in Cavendieft-court,
Houndadith, compelled the neighbouring inhatate
tints, from motives of dereary, either to block up
their windows, or keep their shutters continually
cloned. The house at kerb came tinder the
Meatier of the parish officers, who applied to •.he
elder prisoner to shut tip her house. and deeist tram
such practiees ; she refused to comply, eying she
bad no other means to obtain a livelihood:a...they
then preferred the present indictment.
Mr. KR A Er, for the prisoners, admitted the case
to he proved. but argued that the daughter must
be acquitted, she being included in the indictment
as one of the minters or occupiers of the house,
whereat, she only acted as the servant of her mother.
The Hecoauea, in summing up to the Jury,
stated that the objection* made by Mr. KRAFT •
Must go for nothing. as the law in roses of this
kind, held a person engaged is the management of
a disorderly house equally guilty with the renter,
and that if a woman acted tinder the influence of
her husband in such an occupation. the lair would
punish tooth equally.
The Jury returned their verdict, finding both
the prisoners guilty,
The Itt:CORDIR then with much emphasis and
feeling proceeded to parr sentence upon Asa
il-
fiord the elder. in which he impressed upon her
the necessity of reformiug her life, an she could not,
from her advanced age, have long to live ; and
desire I her to reflect seriously upon the oaten. 1. use.
sequences of bringing up her daughter to such s
scandalous, wicked, sod shameful life, merely for
the sake of grin. He thee sesteoced her to pay re,
fine of 1501. and to be imprisoned until it was paid.
He then addressed himself to Anis Jibed the.
younger, and after a suitable admonition, senteuced
her to a fine of 501. and to be imprisoned oath she
bed paid it.
Tb. daughter their, begged to say a ward or two
to the Court ; in which she declared her immeenee ;
said she lead only been to-Rte her motile?, *how
line of life she lamented read that aloe wets unable
to pay even 50s.—She added, that the names they
went by were not their real'neitnts, and that the
premises belonged to others; et(c let them to her
"mother at a weekly rent, sod •intin had now chine-
dotted her. She them retired, • apparently eye:-
powered by her feelingo.
The mother seemed to be about sixty yeas of
op, and the daughter about thirty; the lstt, r
was in sleep nioaroiug, as a widow—the mother
was also in mourning.
The anxiety of Mr. Emeettoa WOODFORD to
screen his Cousin from all participation to the
corrupt practices which have lama lately brought
to light, is very natural and praiseeworthy.
That Gentleman has lived long enough to know
that when corruption can be proved against a Di-
rector, in any of his appointments. the nomivation
must be annulled, and coasequently the morsel/
paid for such as appointment must be refunded.
But how Mr, I.IIIILLCIIIOII can plead an igaorance
of all thetransactions,is, to as. truly mysterious.
It ise'perhaps, not generally. known, that Mr.
Gateeshaer, the gentleman *mentioned in the
Madras•Writership, was the ilmad-clerk and confi-
dential adviser of Mr. Tneratresow, add his ad-
vowed agent at the I;tarnataiple Election. Mr.
Giattststait will be.rens by the Report, ob-
tained an appointment for Ceylon, connected by
direct exchanionsilll•this transaction.
The clue is not Ary enysterieus. With respect
to the writership given to Mr. Fair MAGMA(' we
hope the Chairman will publish the letter which
he has received from that gentleman's father on the
subject.
It will he found to vary from Mr. WOODFOW'S
statement very materially, inasmuch as we believe
it states that he never 'ward the name of WONT.
VOID in the transaction. but was inuedineed to
Mr. Tueccussom himself. by a letter from Mr.
TAIIOLRDIN, the agent ix this husaiese.
T. 811111 acquaints his Friends, that he shell
keep his offices. 1. Corohill. and 99 Chalriall'ef"*'•
open till twelve o'clock this night, for the peeves
of serving the Public with Tickets sod Shares for
the Grand Lottery that hegine &swam to-morrow
morning, the first drawn Pore of which above £l6.
lie entitled to 1,000 whole Tickets!
PREDICTION FIII,FILLED.C•RTIIa• No. 8.
Chering-cross, confidently stated, that the hue
Lottery would be the most perdue ever known;
and the Pnblic, by their patronage of it, haee jua.
tified the assertion.—CaliTee hopes there arc b,
few who here not made their itveteled pu,etetet,
as there are lent few Tickets remain to he per-
chased; finer few lie ins ites to his looks Ohre, to
share in the good things which are to be distributed
to-mot row. -
During the *bole of this day, arid until twel' e
o'clock to-night, foot passengers hi the streets are
advised to mind their right and left lines of ea' k-
ing ; or they may chance to be jostled against the
wall, or off the pavement, by the many who w 11
he hastening to Offices to posseao themselves, for
the'great event.; of to-morrow, of the now few re-
nusititan Tickets sod Shares in the Lottery Marie.,
One-half of the. Capital Prices in the last Lottery
woo *old iii Shares (iiicludiug Two Prize's of Twen-
ty 1 bemoaned Pounds) by Sir Janes RR :vicuna
and Co. at their Lucky Offices, 37, Corahill. 11,
Holborn, :IS, Haimiarket, and 369, Straiii.—lt is
supposed by the Public, that the whole of the Ca-
pital Prizes (which are andliwilly numerous) in the
present Lottery, which commences dewing next
Wednesday, wilh-likewile he sold at the above
Lucky Offices t es, Pot As last three days, those
Officer have been unusually thronged by the rota-
ries of fortune.

...

I

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• •
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Aft )9:A 11,1
spOßrarG LLIGESca
RW 31AitiLET F111111!WINERi MAITLIMS. 31109.
-14 Rory
oN RAT, MOW 1.7, • !..•
Ss eepstakes of Jougs. rerik,.b. ft. B. C. for colts Mt 71b. mad
fillies est. Mb. Biota; 4.years old. The uwiscr of Om
second horse to receive back his stoke.
1114. Mellisk's Draftier,
Mr. 31ellish's llit or MDT
Sir H. IVtlhauxsou'a PAN*, iffa• ,Get3lol . •
Mr. Lake's b. e TUES, by Trumpet°,
Mr. Lake's c. by Gouty. of Madetuoiertie
LordGeosrestor's b. c. Chester
c brother to tintsivler
D, of Graftgo's Iw. c. Youdyke
The Prince's Stakes of poop. eatb, h. 11 for colts carrying
71b. and Mil. 41b. Across,. the nat. RiLiag 3
ymirs old. •
Lord Giosrelhor's br. f. Opel, in Sir Peter, out of nisi&
D, of ibiraftreass c. lw Sonerereent of Soivity
Gem. Gogh.% ch. c.Cciptipor, by Waxy; out of Tolantels
Aft. c. Cock Robiu
Mr Meltirlis b. c. L;erant, by Doe Quixote , r
Mr. !Mellish's Dolt Quixote
Lord Haekrille`s Bustard, Hot. sib. against Gen Ctiw,i's
Cardinal Beaufort, 7st. 1315. Amon the Flat. !kings.
Mr J. Slielley's c. Yeastiou, by Waxy' unt of Julia, est.
rib. against Mr. Lake's b. f. by Guildford, out of a sister to
Oatlands, 7st. 1311 s. Two-yr. old Course, :arcs. h ft.
Col lierlsord's f. by Young Woodpecker, out of a sister 10
Tetrads, spot. Gen. Gromeum's f. Cbrystis, 't t. carp.
Ah. M. loom, b. Q.
!Juke of Grellou's f. by Sorcerer, out of Pcpprratiut, eget.
Mr. Vaasittart's f. by IN birkeh out of Regulator's dais, sit.
41b. eatb. R. M. loos h. ft
Lord C. H. Somerset's Job Tbornbitry, get. apaust Mr.
Batsott's Gladiator, sat. Across the Flat, tongs.
Lord Sackwille's Derelict., gat. 94b. apt. Mr. Yansittart's
Ilurktigh 7st. :lb. Ab. M. soaps h. ft.
Mr. Croft's !gawk, 4 his. old, art. .;lb. scat. Mr. Stspbru-
souk Anis Dolibtfal, 3 yn. old, art. A 4.11. I I..{);P•
Mr. Shake-spout's Desitt•rorns, Batt 71b. *got. !Sr. Croft's
Bacchanal, sot. sib. Across. tbe Flat, loop. k. It.
TU LSD A Y.
The. ing's Plate of loses. for wares, 3.year slits, carryisit
NO. 411,. 4 Year outs Ist. alb. 5. V+ or got. tolb•
year olds and aged, lost. LaYt of B. C.
Fifty Pi/sails by subscripti.iii, fur 4 year olds 71t. Mb. 1-yr.
olds est. sib. °Wooed aged, tot. 71b. l.art 3'M.
of B. C.
Non-Subscribers to pay sgs. returnee.
The it,orings. Stakes, A Swoerstak, s of ions. e telt, h. Ft Ist
colts and Billie! rising 3 yrs. old, cults est. 3110. 111iis
SM. R.M. •

1.04 G. H. Cateadiab's els e. by Hyacinthus, nut of Flora.
Leta G.. li. Careudisb's b. c. 'key, out of Mrs.
Outdoor.
Mr. Meflieh's Jeremy, by Doi Galante.
Mr:Wirworls cb. e. Wised, try Sorcerer.
Sir 11. Sitweit's c. Abossork., * Fir Peter, out of Palederrer.
Mr. Thurakiirs c. by Wavy, out of Geist, a.
Mr. Craves's f. Black Dispeati, by Stamford.
Sir .1. Sheller's (.7ork
t..tr J. Sheller's r. ermine, bt! Whiskey, '
D. efGralltalwr. limps, by llar•errer, out of Bomb! tags.
D. of Grafton's c tape. byTrurripator, est of Srotigi.
Mr At, sre.'s b f. Canidia, by Sorcrrer, out ut th•augs-bud.
Loud : c. by Eagle. ora.of ,lliss Furey.
Mr. Clues's e. by lianiblcloatar,:ont.ig Malt, by II ,gliflyer,
Mr. Iske'se. by Gubanna, out of Meares sister.
Mr. La'w's f Grinderella, by Teddy.
Sir C. scurucr's c • f'hy,oporliet, by Burnaby.
Str C. Turner's e. Merry Asdscw, by Stamford, out of Tina
• pbaoia.
Sit C. Banbury's t. Fah-Stir by Illitskry, out of cianters.
•Mr. Vaasittart's hr. f. by Whiskey. out of llonsentilla's due.
Lord Grogrewor's b. c. lOrritrtan, Urethra to Teal. ,
Lord Grusreutu's b. t Dee-Nymph, sister to Barra.
Mr. Ladbrokes b. f. Bohery, sister to Metiers
The Claret Stakcs, of Jones. rat It, It ft. for cults and fillks
raise 4 yrs. old colts sat. 71b. and fillies, out. gib.
Mr. Mellish's Bradbury
Loral Stairell's c.lla Coopar, by Sorcerer
Ste S. Sitaell's Clinker
Mr. Ditneotubr's ch. f. Laurel Loaf
D. of Gra:logg's Fray ke
Sarepgtskes of loop each, h. ft. T. M. M.
Laud Sarkcilles Prospero, aged, so. Mb.
Mr Noworth's Cissio' 3 years bid, Obi .
Mr. C. Itouveric's Joltn-u'-rimerst, 3 years 01,1, 7st.
Lard C. H. Seussuset's Wbitc Rose, Sst. 411 s. against Gene-
ral Grosvenor's litHeaan, 7st. 71b. Across the Bat,
Hap, b. ft.
Curd Jersey's Lae-retie, est, alb. against Gets Grusysnor's
May. sat. Across the Flat, coop. h. ft
Mr. Craven's Brent Nash, est. 516. wiser I.ord Foley'.
Knarcry, by Dun Quixotta, but. lib. Two year old
room, 1110:a. h ft.
Mr. Taasittart's t'urryconsh, est. pHs against .Mr. Payne's
bulrush, est. 4th. Toe year old Course, J top h. ft.
Wires LIDS V.
fifty Pounds by Sohneriptinet fur 3-yr. olds 7.1. 311 e, 4-yr.
olds say t db. sad s-yr. olds (go. 41h. B. C.
Non •Sabscrilwrs to pay as. entrance.
Thu Nrwsnarket Stakes of '!togs.b. ft. fur carry* at. 71b.
sad dllits *Pt. 21h. D. M flisioc 3-yrs. olds
Lord Granaries lor.f. Opal; By Sir l'rtg,r, out of Olivia
Lord Grusrenor's b. c. Pack, by Alraaaskr, out of Nimble
Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Sir Peter, out of Nannette
Duke of Grafton's e. by Grouse, out of Debt hick
Duke of Gradate's e. Japan, by Trompeter, oat 44 Scotia
Sir C. Brabery's bl. rt. by Se;eeerfr, out of Wowsky.
Me. Wilber',eh. e.Wireed.try Soreeror
Mr. Mellish's b. c. Lomat, by Don Quiaote •
Sir J. Shelley's r Manatee, by Whiskey
1/1; Watson names Mr. Eires's b, e. by Sbuttle, dam by
Droste out of Contrails,.
Lord Ditnittots's brottter to Smatter
Gearrallitmer's ch. c. Crntipes, by Ware, sat of Taranto's.
Lord Tetley's be. c. by Waxy, &lee by Calomel, bought of
the D. of Qurrnsberry
Mr. D. Iteddliths's br. c. by Waxy, eat of Treapetta
Mr. D. It p.. e. bey Sorcerer, oat of Pierre
lord F. G. thibres,e's b. by Wary, out of Drossy
Swerpstakes of too es. rack, h A. fur 4.1 r. gide. The Awl-
ley End Coarse, tit. from tiro Ditch to the Greer Pell be-
paid the Ilekr's Stead.
Lard Grosvenor's Zahn, pot.
Loyd Derliogrots'a Mister Goodall. art. nib
Mr. Yelkammo's L'll uilr de kenos, sin. sib.
Mr. J. Craft's, Bacchanal, ;at talb.
Mr. Ladbrokes Master .1 welory, ill. I t lb.
Mr. Wisollsass's Meuse, sib.
his C. To 's 7st. ill.
Duke of Ratland's Rambler, t
Sir C l'ereer's Mr. Gandy, 7st. alb.
General Grusirenor's Mac, Gat. bulb.
Mr. Shakrupear's Discount, sst lab. opt Mr. Vansit•
lairs Darkish, gist. sib. D. I. soup.
Lord F. Ilentincies tub Thoraberry, sst nth. apt. IA ter-
rey's Ipswich, oat. gib. Arran the flat, Nap. weft.

THI.ILSD• V.

The Knees Plate of twigs. i'orilTr.olds t tit. .4-yr. olds 11st.
6-sr. olds aud aged lust. Last 3M.0f8. C.
Sweepstakes of I uogs. each, h. R. fur adds. Ab. M.
Lord ltarliiigtuo's Remus, east.
Mr. I.adhrokes Chester, est. 61b.
/11r. Zoroasfer, sit. slb.
Mr. Steplivoson's 3liss Duulittul, est. •
Mr. Crowell', Beall Nash, 7st. alb.
Lord Stowell's Nu Conjurer, 7st. alb
Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. FaleStar, slat Mr. Thornhill's c.
by Watty, out of Galatea, sit. alb. catch. R. M. soap. h ft.
Lord Fulry's Comrade, sit. lulh. apt. Gra. Grosvenor's
Azalea or May (to bring one to the post), est. Aett*llthe
Flat, Aug's. b 'ft.
Sir J. Shelley's Suck, est. slb. apt. Geo. Grosvenor's The
Young Luebtocur, by Grouse, out of Dubchick, est. Across
the Flat, fieup. 11. It.
FRIDAY.
Lord G. Fl.Carendisb's c. by Whiskey, est of Mrs. t'un-
dont, est. 616. apt. Gen Grusvenor's Chaplets, Sat —Twu-yr.
old Course, loop. Is. R.
Mr. Payne's Bulrush, Sat. 711 t. apt. Str.C. Turner's Bram-
ble, an. 3115. Ab. M. cogs. 'h: R.
Mr. Vonsistart's Carryegarts gst. apt. Mr. Payee's Ze.
awls, est. uid Ceutse, seep. h.
•
•

I

..

P.IRLIAMENTARY PAPERS.
COPT Or or A !PPM MOM UAJOA-GENEIAL ORO-

ORRICK, TO VIICOUNT CASTI.F.BEAGH,, DATED
CORILINNA, AUGUST '21% .11.1408 :
" fIT Loao—On my urvival here, eesterdey, I
found that the Junta of tine produce had left Co. '
rump*, and estublieited itself at Lugo, with the
view of concerting measures with Deputies fr. in
the provinces of Leo, end Asturias ; of county I
have nut been able to obtain revise iiiformation on
any of the subjects to which I am referred in my
instructiO/lbs I have not, however, scrupled to lay
before your Lorilehip the ideas which have struck
me with regard to the probable necessity of assist-
'awe in cavalry; a point to which you had already
advertoil, and had particularly directed my atten-
tion, when I had the honour of taking my 'leave of
yoor Lc:IIIAM in London. Not havime, yet had an
oppoituisity of cotorminieutiog with Gen. Blake, I
should have judged any reflectioite bit this subject
to be premature, hot from the consideratiou that
!such lissistatice might take some time •to prepare
and to forward to us destination. Your Lordship
Altetefure have the goodness to consider the
keggeetiou with some degree of allowance, as mat-
ter or precautiou, net as being intended to super-
'acde further inquiry.
" It appears that Gen. Blake has not more then
from LIO to 200 dragornis at the iituoist, besides
• horses for 100 more, anil those not of the best de-
the unities of the different proviitets
ao nut appear u yet to ao.operate conlially, he
oat no, WrStilS 01 supplying that deficiency. either
by a junction with other corgis better provided with
this specie* of force, or by succours in the shape of
a detachment from any of them ; and it is still
more elev. dolt without this assist:tiler he will
not. tid• I verily hi-I;l.er cannot, utideriake any
intletiendtaitoffeosive operations. more particularly
as hie corps has already severely tt•it the disadvaa-
titge of engaging the enemy withoistanich support.
As all persons with whom !have mee vet conveowd,
agree itt cusienlering his inaction as forced and sin-
avoidable, he cati bevy no motive ari.ito; from pull-
tipiamtu to induce hots to mote forward model'
the preireat t•ircuinstasites. So anxious k the ex-
pwtatiou Of the arrival of cavalry, that two officer%
have actually been sent from General Bleke'e army,
to receive i 11344 prepare quarters for theta, in conse-
quetice of a false report of their landing having
reached Astqrga.
"'Mere appetirs to be nn disinclination to re.
(*lye succours, of whatever nature, whether infan-
try or cavalry ; but us it might be desirable that
tire cniquisition for the former should come from
• Wt. Blake himself, I sin in hopes of inducing him
to :include the infantry in his request ; but at all
events, of placing the necessity of sending theta in
such w point of view, us not to betray any dis-
trust in the effective and energetic support of our
allies. •
" I should conceive, that infantre, in the propor-
tion of two-thirds of the initither of cavalry, would
lac amply suffiettott to enable the British corps to
act independently en any probable emergency.
" Having und.erslood that a teptisitiou had been
made for a small body of flying artillery, I have
thought it asiviaable (in case it should be deemed
expedient to comply with this demand) to procure
exact information as to the calibres used in the
Swinish founderies for land service.• ith airs riew,
I have directed Captain Kennedy to procure, if
possible, amen to transmit to your Lordship, a set of
the rings through which the artillery prove the shot
of the different calibres far field service, winch
might at all events Le‘aseful, at Woolwich, to es-
tablish nniformity of calibre with the magazines
here in all future smiplies from Eaglesol. In de-
Emit of this, he will liave the tumour of communi-
cating directly to your Lordship the result of his
inquiries.
" I hail intender) to have Pet not to-thiy for Lu-
go, and to prorevil a itlimit delay to Astolgo ; but
the tumults of rails o Inch tire now and the
impossibility of proestrieg ally sort of carriage, hate
inducts' site to defer my intended journey till to-
morrow, as I have suffered much to my (stooge
front a violent inflammation in OIV eyes. These
coesideratione, however, will not iodate me, in any
ease, to remain here beyond this dray, as I hare
every reason to conceive, from the correspondeoce
of the H iti.h Officers already employed here, and
particularly that of Colonel Doyle, that they are
actively and efficaciously employed i, forwarding
the objects of their mission. I conlidently trust,
that the service will not suffer by, this short delay.
" [have the houour to be, &C.
(!Reed) J. taouvick."
" Visroset Castlereagh."

SAReiGOSSA.

The-concluding part of the jnarnal of the siege
of Saragossa is introduced, in the illonitenr, by the
following letter from Regale, the. Commanding
Officer of the Engineers, to the Prince Vice Con-
stable:—

" L have the hpitoiir to send . you inelnard the
sequel and conclusion of the siege of Soritgososi,
with the surrender al which I have already had
the honour to acquaint you. by M. Dejeune,
Aid-
de-Camp to your The, spectacle which
this city presents is truly dreadful. Of fifty thou.
mind frantic men who bud shut themselves up in it,
to defend the place, not more than eighteen thou-
s:told are in existence. The rest have become the
victims of war, and the discuses brought on by pri-
yahoos and fatigue. The city is a prey to a coh-
tagions disorder, which daily carries tufa Humber of
the inhabitants. The streets are covered with dead
bodies, which, at lost, no one thought of interring.
We found in the city Oil pieces of artillery, of
which the greater part were planted in the streets,
behind bulwarks and entrenchments. The Castle
of the Inquisition is in a very good state, awl as it
is close to the city, it 'night, in my opinion. he oe.
copied as a citadel. It would require for its de.
filler only between 7 and WO men, with a few
gams."
Asa specimen of the Journal, we select the fol-
lowing passage, which relates the events of the lath
February.
ATTACK 01 TUC hotly wino.
" At day-break we penetrated ioto the tannery
near St. Augustin's, on the right hand side of the
rest street. By means of a petard we forced our
any into the adjoining house, and expelling the

1 the

r enemy therefrom, followed them through their
einumunicatioos to the lust house on the island.—
This movenieut compelled theta to ...mouton the
grand batter) on the qua), and all the entrench-
ments in front, of which the Poles immediately
took possession. In the 1111e411 time we uncovered
the tower, penetrating to the foot of it by the
street of the Aleaides. We threw in a large shell.
Nod the enemy was dislodged, sod panned as far
as the furthest house Dear the gate of Portuzsa ;
but being uturlole to maintain ourselves iu the houses
there, we retreated to the tower. At noon we again
attacked; but without success, the furthest house,
in which u breach had been made the evening be-
fore with an eight-pounder. About 3 o'clock. at
the moment when the troops of the left wing gain-
ed possession of the suburb, and the enemy were
retreating iii disorder iiito the city, the chambers
of the great mines under the University were
sortimg. They were, each of them, charged with
15001bs. of powder. The explosion made two ex-
tensive openings in that large edifice. Our troops
immediately advanced in two columns. and passed
the Corso under the fire of the enemy's entrench-
ments. Capt. Query, of the engineers, who directed
the attack of the right column, was wounded. We
got possession of the whole of the establishment,
with the exception of a church on the tight hand
side, into which we were unable to penetrate. We
once inure attacked the house that supported the en-
trenchment, and which we could sot take! in the
intoning; we this time made a partial lodgment in
it. This day put a hew of our men hors de combat.
We had an officer and six sappers wounded, slid
one sapper killed."
The Report concludes with an account of the
uumber of shot acid shells expended during the
siege.

NAVAL INTELLIGESCE.

Arrivail the Prevermste store ship front the Me-
diterrauesit, last flout liar. which place she
left on the 19th ult. hlajor-Gerteral Stuart come
home paw.enger in her; site takewtse brought di,-
patches, which were iumediately rwrwaideti to
London.

SaikJ the Alfred, 74 Bunt, Captain Keaton,
for the North Seas. lu going out she unfortunately
fell ou board thug Cutiretic. )a gam. Copt, Felber,
and carried away her iib-booru and fore-top-mast,
bust by the great activity of Captain -Forliea, she
had 'mother up and rigged ip _the apace of Aix
hours, and is ready to proceed to sea.
Sir A. Wellesley arrived at the George Inn, in
this town, this morning ; he was preceded by
Lieutenant Fits-Clarence, who is going out with
him. If the wind continues fair he will sail to-
morrow, if otherwise, it is expected that his Royal
Highness the Duke of Clarence will come down to
lee ha son safe on board.
East-lunlia ships fur Bombay, Ceylon, Ma-
dras, and Bengal, lying at the Motherlionk, expect
to sail in the course of tbe.ensiiing week.
The Success frigate, Captain Ayseough, is under
orders fur the Mediterranean.
Captain Gill es appointed to the St. Domingo.
of 73 guns, wh.ch is fitting for die Hag of Rear-
Admiral Sir R. G. Keats.

PlAMotni, APRIL $.
Came in the Swallow:, from a cruise; Goshawk,
with a couvoy,frour Cork ; and the Aboaph, with 111.
convoy front Lisbon, lust from Cork ; Then,
Hardy, front Demerara ; Margaret, Gardner,
from Alicant; French schooner Horteass, from
Martinique, fur Bordeaux, prize to His Majesty
611111 Druid: Margarttia, Buhltings. from I. ranee,
prize to the Misurva ; and the Ncptiorus, Garbetts,
from Nantz, prize to the Indefatigable.
Sailed His Maj.lsty's ships Orestes and Encounter,
on a cruise ; put buck the Sprightly cutter, a ith.•
convoy fur the Downs.—s Wind S. W.
FALlioluTM, APttll. 7.
Yesterday arrived the Friends, Humble, flow Li-
verpool,
to wait convoy lot Malta; ticora, Smith,
from Loonier,.

Passed up Channel this evening, the ship Ali-
Herm Captain Alexander, from Surinam, bound to
London, all well.
Sailed the Illagicirsine. 3 guns, CipL Curtis,
with a fleet of transports, hating ou board the pith
Light Dragoons, supposed far Li'lion; Convent,
Slams;lighnin, for Hayti; brig Teresa, Mallow ;
and a ship of Hull, Li guns, for Rio Janeiro;
schooner Sir Charles Colton. Reynoldsy for Malta;
Portuguese schooner Boa Esperasiza, for Oporto;
and the Dolphin, Koskilly, for Malta.
The ilirlbartingh pocket, with mails for Lisbon;
and the Norton packet, with snails for Rio Jaueiro,
will sail to.isiorrow.
Also arrived, this day, the Dispatch packet, Capt.
Harris, with Mails from Lisbon ; 1J days passage.
Letters from thence, brought by her, state, that
8,000 French troops had advanced to Braga, and
were everted to enter Oporto in a few days. At
Chaves the Portuguese Loops haul mutinied. mid
murdered their General and three other Officers,
whom they suspected of treachery. A French
force had advanced to that place, but had been re.
poked. At Lisbon, the British troops, 15,000,
were encamped in the vicinity of the city ; the guns
had been reinoulited on the t..rts, and every prepa-
ration • made fur the def.:lice of that place against
the enemy.
.dived this evening the Tame, Courtney. from
which she left the Just of slisteli, at
stitch time Cuesta's head-tinarters was at Minge-
lianas, in La Mancha. The Catalonian Army,
commanded by Albuquerque, had joined Cuesta s
army at Tarragona ; their force was 30,000 strung,
and very sanguine of their ultimate success. Sir
John Duckworth sailed from Cadiz oh the 19th of
Mardi, for the West Indies. The Ville de Paris
left it en the list of Mardi for the hlediterrancaii.

DEAL, APRII.
Caine down from the River, the [)seal Shaw,
Scutt, for laruaitst ; and the Henrietta, Patterson,
from Quebec ; anti remain in the Downs with the
rest of the ships as per last.—Wind S.W.
IN Majesty's ship Alert. with a convoy, for Got-
teuburgli, sailed from Yam path on Sunday.
A deel task place un Thursday last, on Fmehley
'-vnnicin, between two Officers, one of the 711, and
Allier at the 15111 dragoons, in consequence cif a
at a hotel on the preceding evening. The
letter, on receiving th • lire of his opponent, tired his
pistol in the air, and the *natter then uusicali4 tvr-
ululated by the interference of the secuinh..

JEfil:;11 PRSTIJ'AL.
A greed religions festival, in honour of the Pesti.
over, will take Ogee aniongst the Jews on Friday
evening next, at the Portuguese Synagogue, and
for which, preparations upon a most inagniriceut
scale are making. Several state chairs have been
borrowed from the Mansion-house, and accommo-
dations have been piovidedr in the interior of the
place of worship for several of the Princes, who
Usve protuised to honour the ceremony with their
presence. The Mosaic form of worship, at which
the High Priest officiates, is not inferior in point of
grandeur to the performance of Iligh Mss amongst
the Kunsan Catholics, and the music and siugiug
that accompany it, are no less interesting than 1111-
•nd the two pupils of Comm.
Masters I)UIIOI.7ii,ILT and Huritta, will officiate.
The Dukes of Yortic, Susitix, and CAliatiwrii. are
expected to dine with Sir. (0;01.D.Iiill). ill Pituitary-
square, previous to the et ening service, and pill AV-
emapaay that Gentleman to the stoats prepoted for
them in the Synagogue.
—•
THE 411.41ikE1S: '''"4°"**4'
~444-140 •
CORN-EXCHANGE, Aram
The fresh arrittals of Wheat, tins day, make a tolerable
*apply ; sad sides thereof, fur fine samples, am.brisk, at an
rulbsoce of about us. per quartre—Batley la tomaiderable
supply i and this tr.ide continues, as of late, ordinary
cheaper. At late Peas, anti Tick Beam, rather lower —Of
Oats, the suiThes are large; and this said, Is coaled
luner.—Flour remains at our isle "anted prices. •
CURRENT PRICE OV
Wheat 6 is. 755. 9.1 a Beans (new) 355.605. Oil
Flue ditto pss. ois. Tick Bow (uew )41s. Ass. aid
Rye .7..0. ass. Oats 275. 3:111. 331
Batley— ..... 3; 475. WI. ..... 375 ;lbs. od
Malt 7as. 77s Potatoes ditto CAL rttl
White Pees t usi: Rape Seed
(Intakes) • Fine F100r........ kis
Grey Peas... MM. Sas. Secoaus..... ..... 7R4. OW*

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Antal, In.
This tiny's Market ague& a good supply of prime beets.
and the shoe of cattle, hi whet respects, a..s causitlerablmits
Beats dewier than our List report; Mutton, Pork, Veal.
and Leah, support 101 l priers, and the trade, in general, wail
tokwahly beak. The sates in the Haymarket were rather
lively ; Straw and Clover have fallen in pi Ire ammo Friday's
Market. Hay sold at last price. We subjoin an accosts
statement of the prices and another'.
To siuk the tail, per stone of sib.
8eef...,.. as. .ad. to tie. 4d. Head of Cilltie, this day :
MU114411..411. lad.ill 6s. bit Beasts 2,440
Vaal ...,... us. mi. to 7a. MI. Sheep and Lambs Iti,eso
Pork .... ss. oil. to Gis. tel. Calves .40
Limb.... 71. lid. to 9... rd. Pigs 209
HAY-. A BEET.
Hay
Straw ..... ii. Iles.
Clover ... til.. Ins.

oil. to 61. 6.. od.
od. so al. co od.
od to 71. Ist. od.

Caw-lespectori Retaro.—THu lUD aY, Ara it. G.
Wheat. I,er load iii. —a. to ital. —4.
Dark", per quarter. 445. --.1. to tits. -..4.,
Oat/
Bear .stiii. —d. to ts‘e.—d.
Old ---o --d. to ..mb. —J.
tom S4I. -.d. to Gas —d

WAIL , rocaltlPS.
Loot, al. too. to 41. 16s. Kent, 41. ...A. In ifla
SralaSfi IL ar. N 31. its. Sassed 31. 33. t•
23 to 41. 1. Foriell3:111, 61. —s. to
—.IIICESOrIf.iIY AM) STRAW, YEOTERDAY.
Ray, 51. los. to 61. los. od. Hay sl. us. to 61. Its
Straw, Jl. 3s. to al. Ss. ud. New, Ul. 0.1
Clover, 01. ius. to 71. 16,
Strive, 11. 144 to al. la
IEN ALL AIARSAIIi.
'are446.)
%.431 43. ed. to 711 od
Pork Os. od. to pi od
Pd. to 113.

7•u.I.AN

Tows Tallow 9311 6d 0
Yellow Rtarhia i od --a u
White ditto .. gee od ton o
loop ditto ... 9io od an 0
Nick's% Stair 7,4 od u
Ditto mails 4bll OS
(.111Vti
throd Prcgo
Mottleol,tl4s—cnrd, I ISS
las ed--bloold. I,s iwi.
,