The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

TITHES IN LONDON.

The Bill introduced into Parliament in behalf of the several
parishes which have petitioned for relief, recites the Aet of the 37th
of henry VIII., and the Decree which was to have been enrolled in
Chancery in pursuance thereof ; and it states that the said Decree
does not appear to have been so enrolled. It also recites the Act of
the 22d and 2.3 d of Charles 11., which provides for the annual pay-''
ment of certain fixed stipends in such parishes as were destroyed by
the Fire of London ; and it then proceeds—" And whereas, tithes,
or a sum of money in lieu of tithes, are levied and paid with great
inequality in the parishes not included in the last recited Act, and
' many disputes and suits at law and in equity have been produced
thereby," &c. &e. The 13111 goes on to provide for the payment of'.
fixed sums of money, to be paid in lieu of tithes within the several
parishes.
A separate Bill hss been introduced into Parliament for the
parish of St. Olave, Hart-street, inasmuch as the right of presen-
tation to the living is vested in five inhabitants, in trust for the be-
nefit of the parishioners, and inasmuch as in this parish the Rev. Dr.
Owen. the Rector, who receives a large stipend, may be considered
as having received the living from the parishioners themselves. A
further Bill is in progress for the parish of St. Botolph, Bishops-
gate, when the Lord Bishop of Chester, who is Itector, has given
his assent to a mutual arrangement for that purpose.
Various other parishes, which have not yet felt the weight of the
claim of 2s. 9d. in the pound, have not thought it necessary for
the present to appeal to Parliament.

FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 3.

I am just returned from a Coroner's Inquest, which has
been summoned on the body of a commercial traveller,
;lamed John Burberry, from the houses of Messrs. Mur-
dock and Venables, and Mr. Frankham, both of London ;
and as I know you take deep interest in matters connected
with commercial affairs. I hasten to give you, for the in-
formation of your readers, a brief outline of the tragic
scene. From the evidence of a man named Venn, hostler
at Murch's Hotel here, and which was corroborated by the
chambermaid, it appears Mr. Burberry arrived there late
on Friday evening from Madbury ; his general conduct up
to Saturday afternoon, when he left the house for the last
time, was unusual, and pourtrayed great mental anxiety.
A man named Wood was on the Hoe on Saturday evening
at eight o'clock, and saw a man standing on the brink of
the rocks, near the Citadel, leaning on the rails ; he passed
him, and went to the other end ; on his return the person
was still there, but turned rout* and holding the rails on
the inside ; he looked at him for a moment, when he heard
a cry of " Oh !" and the man (since proved to be Mr. B.)
fell backwarls, a distance of 56 feet, on rugged rocks.
Wood got assistance, and the body was borne to the work-
house.

Mr. Fuge, surgeon, went to the Hoe before the body
was removed, and with great risk reached the frightful
spot, when the deceased was found doubled up, with both
legs and thighs broken, and his skull so horribly fractured
as to be wholly emptied of the brain. In his pocket were
found letters, evidently written in contemplation of the
fatal act. The most important letter was one to his wife,
at Wells, written from ,liadbury the Friday evening, by
which it appeared that he had neglected his duty, and
spent about look of his employers money. Preparatory
ti his death, in a trembling hand, he wrote a certificate of
his wife's good conduct, and declaring the cause of his
destruction to be irregular halrits and pecuniary difficulties,
" which had caul-d his blood to fever ;" and he added,
that " his nerve was too weak to survive the effects." Seve-
ral other circumstances were adduced, which clearly esta-
blished the perturbed state of his mind.
The Coroner, It. J. Squire, Esq. in summing up, was
fully persuaded of the wretched man's mind having been
temporarily deranged, in which opinion the Jury agreed,
and returned a verdict accordingly.
Mr. John Green, Mr. Henry Robinson, and Mr. Joseph
Mason, all commercial gentlemen, were present, and took
deep interest in the inquest; and for the comfort of his
relatives in town, I can assure you these gentlemen have
resolved to be at the expense of a decent interment. The
Coroner has the custody of Mr. B.'s property.

Sir Godfrey Webster has already commenced an active
cl•cthmeerieg campaign for the county of &Amex.

.ris.

~1 __

itself has lately observed towards the Consul General of Rumble •
Ayers in London. would have authorised the Executive te Mai-
-1 hold the expo fur even had the Commissions of the Consuls
been addressed to the Republic and Government of Colombia.
Since thit occurrence, nothing has transpired in furtherance of
tl.e recognition of our independence. The Government of big
Britannic 31ajesty makes this event to depend on circumstances
peculiar in the interests of Great Britain, and on the nature of
the information it may receive front its respective COTOMiSAiOnM••
But if the Government of his Britannic Majesty be guided by
the feeling of the English nation, and that the information petit
rexpecting the state of Colombia, be dictated by justice and im-
partiality, we may presume that this Important decitiun on the
part of the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, is at hand. •
The commissiooof the King of the Low Countries has had We
same issue. M. Quartell arrived in this capital with powers from
the Governor and Rear-Admiral of the Island of Cliraqoa, issued
in virtue of positive orders from his Government. The Commis.
sooner gave us assurances of the favourable sentiment. of the King
of Holland towards the Republic of Coltienhis, and of his desire to
establish and cultivate such relations of friendship and commerce ILI
might be useful to both patties. The Executive accepted these de-
monstrations with gratitude, and, in like Manner, gave assurance:
of the same sentiments towards the Kingdom of the Low Countries
The Commissioner required the e.requatur for the Consular com-
missions issued by the Go:Tenor and Rear. Admiral of Curaqoa,
which the Executive denied, on the plea that the nrmination to
these offices rests with the Government from whence they proceed,
and rot with its subordinate authorities. But as it was necessary
to give the Dutch Government a proof of the sincerity of our pro-
testations of friendship, I permitted the penises appointed to these
Consulships to exercise the office of Commercial &gems, the same
as if this informality had not been obxerved.
The Executive hat sought, by these moots, to reconcile the re-
spect due to the rights of nations, and its own dignity and honour,
with that friendship and harmony which we ewe to friendly nations
who seek an understanding with us, on behalf of oar people, and of
universal peace.
The superior authority of Hayti has also accredited to the Go-
vernment of Colombia a public agent, who proposed to celebrate -
and conclude a treaty of defensive allianee with us, egatnet all
vaders of either ternteries. The laneusge of liberty. displayed in •
the propositions of this agent, end the private services which the
Liberator and President received from the humane and sensible
petition. at a calamitous moment, did not blind the Executive to
the conduct it had to observe in this most delicate negociation.
Hayti had defended its independence against the pretensions of
France, of which it formed part, as Colombia now defends here
against those of Spain. A defensive league with Hayti would have
subjected us to a war with a nation against whom we have no com-
plaint, and whom we ought not to provoke to hostilities. The in-
terest of the Republic consists in diminishing the number of it,
enemies, whilst the proposed treaty would have increased them,
and have taken place precisely under circumstances ohen the Spa-
nish Government is making every effort to compromise France in
the war with America. Never can the interests of Hayti and
Colombia be identified with respect to their ancient metropolises.
A sympathy, indeed, prevails in this particular between Colombia
and those States of America which formerly depended on Spain.
and it is on this account that the Government of the Republic has
promoted and concluded a Confederation among the new American
States. The treaties existing between these and ourselves, prevent
us, by their very nature, from entering into alliances with countries -
which have not belonged to the Spanish nation, and a defeaxive
alliance with Hayti, would arouse a new enemy against our allies
without their knowledge or consent. You know. Gentlemen, that
the eastern part of the island of Saint Domingo belonged to France.
in virtue of the treaty of Batilea, and that it was afterwards re-
stored to Spain by the treaty of Paris; that in the year 1822 the
inhabitants of the city of Saint Domingo proclaimed their inde.
pendence ; that in the last days of their political existence they
raised the Colombi-n standard ; and that the Chief of Hayti has
reduced this territory to his dominion, for reasons that are not ac-
curately known, although its fundamental law is urged as a pretext.
It does riot seem that the conduct of the President of Hayti ought
to draw on him the enmity of Spain, which is the only nation
with which we are at war ; because, when the authorities of Hayti
occupied that part of the island, which was formerly Spanish. they
did not take possession of a Spanish territory, but of an Independ-
ent country, which had manifested a with to place itself under the
protection of Colombia. All these considerations have induced the
Executive to refer the proposition of the Haytian agent to the
united assembly of the Plenipotentiaries of the American Govern.
ments. France, and our allies, will observe in this upright pro-
ceeding, the principles and good policy of the Colombian Govern-
merit ; the former, especially, must perceive that we act with sin-
cerity and good intentions in the steps we have eaten to incline bia
Most Christian Majesty in favour of the Republic, and that we do
not attribute to the Preach Government the suspicious and
treacherous conduct displayed by them persons who arrived here
in the frigate Term, and whose voyage mems to hare had for
its object, a visit to the country merely to pry into the state of our
affairs.
ThetrangtfilTify enjoyed by We Republic bats enabled t tie Cu.
entice to make arrangements for the extension of the new method
of instruction in the first rudiments of learning, for increasing the
number of scholars, establishing new professorships, and reforming
some colleges which still languished under the antient colonbil
system of edneation, and the horrors of the war. The progress of
public ethatadon must necessarily be slew, whilst the funds of the
colleges continue so small as they are at present ; and perhaps we
might mistrust the benefit of the establishments that have beets
founded, did we not observe the youth of the country eager to
learn, and the teachers devoting themselves to public instruction.
without other incentive than their own seal, and respect for their
characters. I hope that in the course of this Session, time will be
found for digesting a general plan of study, the want of which
is every day more sensibly felt.
The project of laws for the political and judicial administration
of departments, which were laid before the Executive at the close
of the last Session, will be returned to you, with such objections
thereto as seem to me expedient. I will not assert that such ob.
jec'ions will render these important laws perfect, but your intelli-
gence, and the time that will be afforded you for their deliberate
diteustion, inspire me with a confidence that your labours will
make them so, and that their utility. will be acknowledged through-
out the Republic. The Executive is persuaded that these two laws .
will correct the errors which exist in the government of depart.
metes, and will partially ice re the administration of justice, by' -
making it a positive and substantial blessing to the people, who -
complain with much remise of the extensive jurisdiction em.
• braced by the only three tribunals of eppeal which we possess, and
. of the circumscribed power of the Municipalities. But that this
bleeping may be rendered complete, it is absolutely necettery to
issue a law respecting the revenues of corporation lands, since
. the health, convenience, and ornament of our towns, the state of:
the roads, and the facilities of communication, require certain,
funds, without which, the Municipalities will be mere cyphers is
the State.

I may state to you, that in general no unfavourable change has
occurred in the progress and regularity of the constitutional regime.
The authorities duly respect. our institutions more and more ; and
the citizens enjoy the free privilege of demanding the fulfilment of
the laws. It would indeed be aplierioreenor. in polities if an infant,
society like ours could arrive at its height of prosperity without ob-
stacle and slight oscillations. Colombia has still to emperience the
effects of the wanderings of ignorance, and the incessant intrigues
of our enemies ; although it is true that neither can impede her ad-
vance to that point at which she must one day anise. The dis-
turbances in Paste.. which, from the nature of the country, and the
character of the people, threatened to be of long duration, have
subsided ; and the Government has visited them with as much in.'
dulgence as was compatible with public security. That activity
and vigilant? which suffocated this germ of disunion will do the
same on all occasions where deluded persons suffer themselves to be
seduced into the commission of disorders. The people desire to
live in peace under protection of the laws, and whilst they them?
selves take charge of the public tranquillity, and support our toad- •
tntione, the Republic will enjoy internal quiet, and the standing
army will have fewer duties to discharge.
Our internal commerce requires sonic regulations, in order to sup.
press the abuses committed by our sailors, and to protect naviga-
tion ; and our commerce, carried on with the coasts inhabited hr
wandering tribes, reqUired some special laws, In order to spare the
Executive those embarrassments which it has experienced in this
particular of late years. I require from Congress a law denyizi:
letters of citizenship to individuals of any nation with whom tlsr
Republic may be at war. This is a law to be found in the node of a
nation that may he truly called free, and any denstration of its
necessity appears to me superfluous.
The exhaustion of the national treasury will continue to be
sensibly felt whilst the payment of arrears falls on the annual
revenue, and the system continues to prevail of not fixing the
public expenses, and providing correspondent funds for media.
them. To these causes of fiscal embarrassment may be added u;
present the necessity we have been under of increasing the standing
army, wills a view of opposing a vigorous resistance to the hostile
undertakings of Spain. I cannot give you an accurate idea of ths
improv-irent that has been made in the treasury department, iu
virtue of the laws issued in the last Session, (lying to the shore
period that has elapsed since their publication. The Executive bus
given that tone and impulse that were so essentially wanted in -be
general administration. The Custom-houses and Tressnriee of De-
partments, always consulting however the strictest ectinorny.
hope that in the course of the present legislature you will digest 4
systematic arrangement of the titbe.rents, a reform in the law cf
direct contribution, and seeh other objects as the Executive
paint out to you in virtue of the privilege it derives from the Con.
stuntion to that eke;.

The cartons and ur.plentant questions that were agitated 'evad-
ing the loan of Match. lent. have been set at rrit in a manner
amisfacterry to the parties, and honourable to the Republic. F 7
this purpose the Executive had recourse to the pewits grantel
by yen. in the itet of the lit of Joh,. Lel and the result 044
be in due time latil before von. The Congress must be highly
gratified in keening that our conduct in this transaction has met
with the general approbation of those respeaabte prisons in fortie7,
countries. wbo were best ably to taKtreciate the ditilculttes whi. A
enTeillpfd 7/.
I shall likewise give re«, s, most circuirstantial account of !''t
mode and the terms on which the loan decreed on tie :10 h of Jut it
of last rear, has host raised. To those who are acyaliated
the histories of other nation?. the conditions of this loan hare tr.
pesred highly favourable. The Executive has observed that its
agent, have confined themselves to the instructions they receive#
on leaving the capital: their operations have been conducted.
under the rye and direction of thel;elombiati Minister in Undo:.
and the con-civet of this public function :Iry has eatained the ap-
plause of all who have obletved him narrowly. It has bete a
source of great saiisfachos to the E`ceeutive. that the new loaf
was not Der-via:Ed until tbeitsesisol of the cl,l oce had ben sat 4.

111,

11
ti

~, x

/~.

~'l

;

1.,
:


THE BRITISH PRESS.

TRIAL OF MR. SA VARY.

-
BRISTOL, APRIL 4.
Lord Gillman entered the Court this morning, at Dine o'clot;• ,
to hold the annual Sessions for the city of Bristol.
The Grand Jury having been sworn (J. C. Harlon!. Esq. Fore-
map), reedited a suitable charge from Lord Gifford, after which
they retired, and the first indictment forwarded to them was that
against &leafy Savvy. Eight witnesses were sworn, aad directed
to attend the Grand Jury. At eleven o'clock the errand Jury re-
turned into Court. and Mr. Barbed said that they had found " a
true bill against Henry Savary fur forgery."
"" Henry gayety was directed by the Recorder to be placed at the
bar. Mr. Humphreys, the gaoler, soon appeared with him.
.31r. Savory, who is stated in the calendar to be 33 )eart, old,
looked pale, and was evidently most feverishly agitated. Those
who had long been acquainted with him declared that the prisoner
was appallingly altered since his imprieonment. lie was dressed
in black. lie looked at the Bench till the rending of the indict-
ntent was commenced. Ile then leaned over the bar, and covered
his face with hie right hand, and he frequently pressed his beliefs
against his eyes.
Henry Savary was committed December 23, 1824, by T. Ilan.
sell, Esq., the present Mayor of Bristol, for hawing feloniously
and falsely made, forged, and counterfeited, a certain note of hand,
dated Birmingham, 7th October, 1824, and purporting to be the
note of one William Pearson. for the sum of WU, with intent to
defraud George Smith, and his copartners, trading under the firm
of the " Bristol Copper Company, against the Statute, &c. The
indictment consisted of 19 counts.
The Clerk of the Arraigns then addressed the prisoner—" Henry
Savary, how say you ; are you Guilty at Not Guilty ?"
Prisoner—" Guilty."
This answer was wholly unexpected by the Court, and it was de.
I livered in a firm and deliberate tone.
Lord Otryoan paused for some moments. appearing to be
taken more by surprise than anybody else. He changed colour,
and was evidently much affected by the painful duty he had to per.
form, His Lordship at lent said, earnestly looking at the prisoner,
" Have you well considered your answer ?"
I Prisoner-1 have.
Lord Girroatt—l trust no false hopes have induced you to give
that answer?
Prisoner replied someth:rg about having deliberately pleaded as
he had ; but he was not distinctly heard.
Lewd Girton° again panned a few minutes. and then said—
" Prisoner, you had better consider a short time before you resolve
to persevere in pleading guilty."
The prisoner shook his head, reclined on his hand, and again
covered his face, agitated by grief.
It was Simi:mated to tl,e Court, that the prisoner had no other
answer to give than what he had given.
Clerk of the Arraigns_Shall I enter the verdict, my Lord?
The Rgcoansa—Wsit a short time.
The prisoner was taken from the dock, and in about five minutes
he wee brought back by direction of the Judge. The prisoner ap-
peared to be much more collected, and looked partially round the
Coon.

Lord GIFFoID—I understand, Henry Savory, you persist in
pleading Guilty.
Prisoner—l do, my Lord. (lie then again looked round the
Court somewhat collectedly, as if he had relieved his mind.)
Lord GIFFORD, having put on the fatal black cap, then address.
ed the prisoner:—Henry Santry, you have pleaded guilty to the
crime of forgery charged evilest you, the furgery of a bill of ex-
change for 5001., and purporting to be the time tti W. Pearson,
Birmingham, and with the istent to defraud the prosecutors in this
came. You have, I trust, wt..); considered the consequences of plead-
ing guilty. 1 trust no false hopes or exp.etatittns, that by so
pleading you should avert the dreadful sentence' which it will be
my painful duty to pronounce on you, hare induced you to plead
guilty. You were brought up in commercial pursuits, sad you
followed them for a considerable period iii this respectable city, to
that you must have been intimately acquainted with them ; you
therefore could net but know the calamitous consequences to com-
merce which the crime of forgery is calculated to produce, as well
as the magnitude of the penal results to yourself. So essential is it
to give security to the circulation of bills of exchange, so important
is it in this country to give sround for confidence in each transac-
tions, that it must hare been impossible for you, in your own expe-
rience, not to hare known and felt the importance of such matters,
and the extent of injury calculated to be produced by the circula-
non of forged instruments, whether the names forged were those of
exiatieg or non-existing persons.
Prisoner—My Lord, 1 was not aware that to forge the names of
persons not in exicence wait criminal.
Mr. Smith, the prosecator, who was standing near the witness's
box. most agitatedly attempted to address the Court. My Lord—
Mr. PALMER, one of the Counsel—My Lord, I believe evidenee
can be adduced of smite circumstances.

Lord these interruptions are really very irregut
lit. I must proceed, painful as is the duty. It was impossible
that you should not know you were circulating fictitious and frau.
dulent paper, and that the intention was to deceive and defraud.
You could not he ignorant of those facts. It is melancholy to
think that you should have so destroyed your own character, and
wounded the feelings of others ; it is not, however, my wish to add
anything to the grief that they must feel. But let me renew my
entreaty that you suffer net yourself so be led away by any delusive
hopes or expectations. The scene of this life must shortly dose
upon you. bet me implore you, then, to endeavour. not to atone
togoakty, for that, I fear, is impossible, but to secure your peace
with your Maker. And let me agafitlfay Us you, that this Court
ran hold out no expectations that the sentence, which it is now my
painful duty to pronounce on you, will not be carried into effect.
Painful
sentence is—that you, Henry Savory, be taken funs hence to
the place from whence you came, and thence to the place of execu-
tion, and there be hanged by the neck till you are dead.
The prisoner, on hearing the latter words, seemed to lose all
power of breathing, and dropped down his head.
Mr. Smith, ont of the prosecutors, who had before attempted to
address the Court, made way through the crowd by the witness's
box towards the Bench, and very sigh:tangly exclaimed—" My
Lord, as the prosecutor, I recommend him to mercy, I, the pro-
secutor, my Lord, recommend him to mercy, if mercy can be
shown. The consequences of his crime were limited ; the public
have suffered nothing--hardly anything."
Lord GIFFORD leaned back on his seat, greatly affected ; but
made no reply.
The prisoner was then removed from the Dock, amidst the
deathly silence of a crowded Court, many persons present well
knowing the prisoner arid his father the banker.

. _ .
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Aran 5.

Tbese 51115i045 commenced this morning, before F. CONST. Esq.
the Chairman. The Court was occupied for a considerable time in
eases of assault of little public interest.
Wen. linekstrate was iodic ed fur assaulting George l'ipond, in
the parish of St. Ann, Westminster.
The prosecutor stated that he was crossing Long-sere from St.
Martin's-lane, in February last, with a female and child ; defendant
was driving a covered cart, in such a manner as to alarm the prose.
cuter, when he put up his hand to the horse's head. and subse.
queenly seized it. Defend.int then struck plaintiff with his whip,
for which offence he was brought before the Court.
The evidence of the prosecutor was confirmed by the female who
was with hiat.,Cstiliy.
The Cou riT isentereed the defer.dant to pay a fine of 5!.
Jobe Wigs was indicted for assaulting Jaunnt si.tliby.
The prosecutor stated, that in the month of November last he
went to the house of Mr. Da Costa, at Islington, fur the purpose of
settling an account due to his father. Instead of seeing 51r. Da
Costa he saw defendant, who informed him that he was authorised
to settle the account, grossly abused the prosecutor, and ultimately
his coat was torn. Prosecutor declared that he was quite mild, and
used the most gentlemanly language.
Mr. Law, for the defendant, wished the coat to be produced as
the second witness.

This was done; and the button-bok of the dumb witness bore
testimony of the violence of Wigg !
Mrs. Da Duets was then called, and proved that the prosecutor,
Instead of being the lamb-like gentleman he had described himself,
had repeatedly called the defendant a liar, and that his conduct was
very offensive. It was also proved, that when the parties went be-
fore a Magistrate the case was dismissed as frivolous.—Guilly.

'The to—u iv sentenced the defendant to pay a tine of 4d. and
to be discharged, evidently to the great disappoictruent of the
*volatile rommeutor.
Wm. Reckstraw was caavicted of watt ung Gecrge Vipond in
February lost, by driving a cart against hint in St. Mattia's-lane,—
Fined td.

RECEIVING iTOLEN GOODS.
Nathan Levy was indicted fur unlawfully receiving a quantity
of drugs, knowing the same to have been stolen from :1I r. Butler, o
druggist, residing in St. Paul's Church-yard, on the 31st of July
last.

Ann Booth deposed, that ber husband, Thomas Booth, is in
Newgate, III'ACT sentence of transportation, for robbing the Louse
of die prosecutor of a quantity of drugs. She knows the prisoner
at the bar ; he keeps a shop in Petticoat-lane, for the sale of marine
stores, and has so !mown him tbr upwards of ten months. In the
month of July last her husband was In the employ' of Mr. Butler.
On the Zlst of July she went, by the direction of her husband, to
the warehouse of the prosecutor, and received a quantity of drugs,
consisting of saffron and opium, which she took to the house of the
prisoner, and received from him the sum of 31. 4a. The prisoner
was perfectly aware where her husband was eenplorcd, and from
whence the goods were taken. She has heard the prisoner tell her
husband that he could get much more goods, the prosecutor
being in such an extensive business ; and added, that there was one
man to whom he was in the habit of raying TOL a week. On the
Id of January last her husband brought home from his employers
two bladders containing saffron. Her husband had frequently dis-
putad with the prisoner respecting the weight and price; when the
prisoner said, that unless he took the pries offered, he (the prisoner)
would inform the prosecutor of the robbery.
Other witnesses corroborated this testimony.
The Jury found the prisoner Gritty on all the indictments.—
Judgment deferred.

The gaol of Newgase contains 447 prisoners, who are
either convicted of or charged with crime. Of this aggre-
gate there are 303 who await their trials at the approach-
tug Sessions.

Yesterday morning the Grand Jury fir the county cf
Middlesex found a true b:11 against Wiliam Probert for
horse-stealing.

4.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

FIRST DAT, MON DAT, APRIL 4.

Agreeably to our expectations, 'the attendance on the
heath to-day exceeded r.ll former precedent ;in fact the
Course presented a perfect gallax' of beauty and fashion,
comprehending the most splendid equipages,' filled with
the leaders of the td.n, and many fresh arrivals.
It will be seen below that many other Noblemen and
Gentlemen have arrived since last night, in addition to
which, carriages are coming in every hour, and up to a late
hour this evening, the already overflowing town of New-
market, and its neighbourhood, are receiving fresh addi-
tions.

-- -
The delightful state of the weather induced his Royal
Highness to visit the Course at an early hour. Hia Royal
Highness appeared in excellent health and spirits, and ex-
pressed the :post unfeigned pleasure at the day's sport.
There were present—
Dukes—thafton Portland, and Rutland.
Alarquibes--TitAfield, and Graham.
Earls—Stradbrooke, Jersey, Lowther, Orford, Sefton, Vernlam,
Kensington, &c.
Lords—Dunwich, Anson, Lynedoeh, R. Manners, C Manners,
G. H. Cavendish, J. Fitzroy, Fitzroy, F. Bentinck, &c.
Byng, J. Shelly, and S. V. Cotton.
General Grosvenor.
Colonels—Aubrey, Udny, Thornhill, Synge, Russell, Lyster,
Mikes.

Honoursbles—Da Roos, Irby, Greville, Petre.
W Messrs —Lambton, MX.,
S. ordey, M.P.. J. Douglas, 31. P.,
Batson, Hammond, Stonebewm, Ha wood, Walpole, Campbell,
Mills, Howard, Crawford, H. Campbell, Green, Staley, Mills,
Keating, &c.
J. Douglas, Esq. entertained his Royal Highness the Duke of
York, the Dukeof Rutland, and a select party, at dinner this day,
at the Palace.

Lord Sefton had a large dinner party yesterday, and another to-
day.
In the evening the Jockey Club Dinner was very numerously
attended, including, amongst many others, his Grace the Duke of
Grafton, die Alarquiv of Titchfield, the Earls of Stradbroke and
Vcrulam, Lords Anson, Frederick Bentinck, Kensington, G. H.
Cavendish, Fitzroy, Dunwich, and C. Manners, Sir S. V. Cot-
ton, Hun. Mr. de Boos, Hon. Mr. Irby, lion. E. Petre, Colonels
Aubrey, Milan, Udney, 'later, and Synge • Messrs. Lambton,
Campbell, Howard, Walpole, Crawfmd, H. Campbell, Haywood,
Green, Stanley, Stonehewer, Mills, Keating, and many other mem-
bers of the Club.

The day's sport has been very fine, particularly the race for the
Riddhsworth, which has excited very great interest ; its result,
though anticipated, has not had that effect on Rufus for the Derby
that was expected, as he was digged and slashed greatly. The opi-
nions on the race are various ; some say that if little Tommy Lye,
the Yorkshire Jocky, had made running sooner on the Scud filly, he
would have won ; others positively affirm that if Sam Chiffhey had
been upon Scud's back, be would inevitably have beat Rufus by
halls length. A difference of course always exists on a race ; we
shall therefore leave sporting men to their own opinions, merely
observing that if Lye had not rode according to orders, and lost two
lengths at starting, he would have won, as it was evident to all that
Rufus was very hard pressed and greatly distressed.
Previous to the commencement of the races some heavy betting
took place at the following odds ;