The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-27 00:00:00

CORN EXcILINGE, APRIL 27.

Ow INC to so little Grtin of most descriptions in
the market, better prices are asked for Wheat, and.
sales to .those in request, are rather higher ; Bar,
ley and' Malt folly support ILeir prices ; Peme and
Mms are Naar!), as our !Mt; Oats, till more sup.
plies, are likewise hOffiCtlitel dearer ; we have
Flour in plenty, and cot lower.

Wbeat 4is a 345, a Sys pdt.Ti(*Bearis .. 26, P 3:7,S DA
hr....ditto "- 6as a 6ts 6.1 I Oat, -- . tss fi :Ss ;.: 2.t,
Ilaric.y . 21i .a 25. oil l Poland Aitto 12, a 23i 6:i
11.ilt - -41 s a .45s (id ' Rape Seed - -
.3-zi a 3.:;t
ltvc - - 32.s'a iis.od fine Flour • - 44, a 47, 01
White Pease . 34s ..t 42s ,iii :Seconi.icto - .lob a ,14$
Beans, -30 s a 34s od '.
-

ACCOTt i.tg to intri:igence from the. Hague,. the
marching ot French 'Ctoops into Holland has ceased
for some days, and the Government seem to enter.
twin hopes of Peace;' for orders have been issue v.)
recominerfee the egnipment of the ships 'employed
the whale fishery, and to get the West India •n
tii v ion, ships ready -liar sea.
Private Letters "from mention, that the
late stormy weather bas done so much datnlg4,,t I
the Dutch, Fleet at Helveet4luys, that ,even if it
was 'wished to send off the Expedition to Lot isiAna
it' wont not be pradicable for a month at least to
CQUIC.

•

SPURTING I IVT LLIGENCE.

NEWAIAIa.;.ET, FIRST SPRING MEVTIKG.

M9NnA 25.

Fifty i'ountls by Snlistrintion for -4-yr olds, 7st. 91b. s_yr
olds, Bst. .;111. r olds and aged, Sit. 71b. R. C:
Mr. Dawson's. ch. c. Quiz, 4 yrs old, walked over.
S•r Eleanor, 4 yrs
Mr. Dchnu• kattllliei4 h. g. Rebef,-6. yrs old - - dr

Swe'opstakes' Of toogs. each, h. ft. for Colts and Fillies
risinA 3 yrs old Colts cllrrYiliKlitit• •}11). Fa' 85t, It. M.
•
Sir F. SiantlisSts brother:to Stainfind
Dtalk. of Grafton's tat. c. by Buzzard, nut Of (;Arland 2
LockteY's S. c.. lit:4'1;001; by Telescope. 3
Mr. Watson's b. c, hr ibtzzard.'darn by Dungannon pd
Sir i StanOisli's I)iotlwr tO'Spread Bagle
Mr. Whaley nattnid I.ord CameHind's own sister to
Allegranti . - pd
5 to r on Sir F. Standish's brother to Stamford.
"Mr. Watson's Gaoler, Sst. 111). rec. rgs. from Mr. Ho.
worth's Aniseed, ftst. 71b. R. M. 2.4 figs• h. ft. " -
Mr. Wilson's Voting Eclipse, Sst. heat. Mr. Sitwell's Pi-
-1) Sst. 511).• T. M, M. B. C. zoogs, h. ft. —'7 to 2On
Young Eclipse. •
Mr: Norton's c. Fkaon, hvit6ningbrough, Ist: 31b. beat
Mr. f lowan it's Bob'l Sst. , • It, M. toogs. 11... ft.
9t02 on Floaon. • . •
Mr. Howard's Creeper, Sst. sib. beat Itlr;Wyndham's
CAloper,'Sst. alb.' D. 1. zoogs: h. ft.-4 and stol on
Creeper. .
Mr. Howard's Creeper, 7st. zit,. rec. 2; s. from Duke of
Cr aeon's Tyrant: So. 71h.. D. 1. 2 3ogs. It. It.
Mr. Watson's Caoler,lst, 51b. rec. ft. from Mr. Wilson's
Sophia sst. ilb. Across the Flat, zoog,s. h. ft.
Sir e. Standish's c. I)uxbury, sec. Bogs. from Mr. Wha-
!WS' InfOriner; Ssf. each. Across the Flat, -13ogs;,11.
I.6rd Darlington's-1 taphazard, 7st. tzlb. rec. roogs.. front
IAI Saekville's lick Andrews, sst, 41b. 8.. C. roogs.
Mr. Howorth's t..hY Skyscraper, out of Crelia,-rce zsgs.
from Mr. Watson's f. by BetmigOrough,. out of Canlet's
dam, go. etch. R. NI, !cogs. It; ft.
Mr. Howorth's Aniseed; 7st. x sib. :agst Mr: Howard's
Chip:44olam, 7st. 71b. It. M. tongs. h. ft.-0 If by.consent.

Although Newmarket' is not 'so IA as -the
last Craven Meeting, yet the first Spring Meeting
was never more • numerously attended. Sir F.
SrANotm, Sit, FR.EIIF.K.I.CK EVELYN, Sit C. BUN..
n RYohe,Duke Gu Arrort, Lords SAUKVILLE.
and JEESPYi'MeiIIS. H. SOMERSET, CAVENDIsII,
13aAnsuAw; and many other 'distinguished Ama.
teurs of the Turf, have hot ses in the town. •
Ike best race was between Eclipse and PiAylin.
A hack r.ce afforded much amusement.

Great hetts are making for to.ntorroiv's toogs.
h eepstakes L ;guy m Pita, is the favourite, although
Sigh'expeetations Are entertained of Sir/rim.

NAAS ASSIZES.

OoMoo4 hi se'ooight-Aiuchy teas Gent.
tried On'three'imliatientc, charging hull with three
sever,il roorders, x:i4.—First for the murder ,vf
George'Ack-2.11y, for the moiler of Thomas
Young—and 3,liy, for the mut,lcr of Moses Bur.

rows.
Serjeant Moattl stated the ease for the Crown.
lie admitted the gracious and merciful ..construaion
of the King4t.'l).(rdon, t;anftioned and secured by an
Ad of the Legislartirc, operating on all persons.
concerned in the'late Rebellion, with exceptions to'
all concerned in voluntary and deliberate murders,
and all persons '%vho had aced in the rebellion as
Generals, M.,j,:rs, Captains nr. Leaders. The pri-
soner, he stated to have been a leader, and that
With the power of life' and death ire his.hands he
permitted the murders of Young, Alm*, and Bur.
rows. -Young was murdered in the COOrt-house—
Aleock attempting to eseape, failed by his horse
baulking .a leap, and fie sal ins, was killed-4-Bur_
tows was also killed' by the Rebels. In law all
. concerned are Nually guilty with him. who gives
the fatal blow;. and it would appear thit the Fri.
Boner iva,i aiding and abetting in these punier+.
Jiseph Whitaie'r _was in the Court.hiuse-of
rautore, with Young, Alcock, Jefferies; Ash,' and
others, to the.amount of ten. Saw Delany that day
'riding towards the Court.houSe ; Jefferies desired
them to come on ; Peter Delany came on, but the
Prisoner alighted and wag running away.. Jeffeties
ordered the Witness to fire on him, which he did,
and then the ,Prisoner gave himself N. Jefferies
asked him was he Captain' Delany—Delany an-,
swered he Was.. I am glad.to meet you. said Jeffe.
ties,, and put him into the Court-house as a pri.
sorter. Soon after the
.houses were on fire, heard
shouting, but saw nothing. When Witness got
out, he satv the Prisoner go, up and down among a
party of' Rebels. He saw Thomas Young dead in
the middle of the road ; sax him dead on his com.
ins out, but dill 'not gee him killed ; nor did he see
Moses Burrows killed, but saw him dead—saw the
• Prisoner take' sortie 'authority, but heard nothing;
there were near five hundred Rebels, and they
marched off towards the plantation' of Narramore.—
.Crose-examined. The .Rebels were opposing the
King's Forces, and amounted to five or six hundred.
There was battling between theM., The Prisoner
was "dressed in"black, .was unarmed, and wore a
round hat. The • disturbdnee began "the" 23d of
May. .He fired one shot only itt' the Prisoner,', and
knew him. Knows the Prisoner was under the
title of Captain Delany before the Rebellion. The
Delanys were the only prisoners in the COurt.house.
The Rebels attacked the Court, and shots were
fired front both parties. After this battle he saw
Young 'and Burrow's dead. Delany was in the
Court.house during the battle.. The persons killed
were doing their duty by resisting the Rebels.—
, Witnesi came out as soon as, the battle was over ;
the Rebels were then all about the , Court.house,
ailit shortly after marched to. the plantations of Nea-
r:more. Jane Mock and Elizabeth Cooke. were
its the-Court.house.
.Darby Keogh deposed, that in, May 1798, he
lived. in
,N4rramare ; was in the village on the
231,-knew Thomas:Alcock, Young, and :Burrows;
AAW the two first' in the Court.house with him;
•- Whitaker,. Jeireries,.Ashe, .arid others were there—
went -there to protea themselves-
--they had arms.
Here he identified Delany, and 101iitile was brought
a pfisoner. with his brother, but, they, had done
nothing. Delany .ha'd been. called Captain before
the Rebellion. Inc house took' "fire--45elany and
atl came out. There was much firing; on both sides;
did not see Delany do-any thing Whatevereinjurious
itr any person. Delany went a way with the crowd
rra.ards. Narramdre, and Went on toot. it was
• ;71ter they were disarmed the men Were' killed.
'Phey surrendered in the- house, and were there dis.
, Witness treated on the ',Art of the Loy.

alists.: The Prisoner said, as far es he could be
would prevent any of them from being molested.
Did
,not see the Prisoner hold any communication
with ail v person outside.--Cross examined. Said
he and Whitaker treated 'with:the Rebels—Delany
interferid 'as a meAiator.' He inomised to voted
them as far as in his power from.violerice, and, did
not in any way appear to instigate the Rebels to
ads of cruelty. The rebels' Were•an uncontroulable
multitutle,'on whom no individual could have ain-
Itoul, or any great influence. The Prisoner was
Shot at, previous to his surrendering a' priioner, yet
did not do any at that looked like resentment to
the person-who fired on him, or any person else.
He was-in plain clothes and unarmed.
Peterlhochinson was at Narramore on the 23d
of May, i 793. He washrought out of his house
a prisonersaw Delany,' who seemed rejoiced at
getting his-liberty, but aid not hear him say any
thing( He saw him pass to and fro among the re.
belt on. foot. Witness was brought to the.planta.
don of Narramore,- and bel.ore that he saw Delany
go off with a party of the Rebels. Did not .see
him. on horseback that day, nor hint he any weapon
in his hand--Cross examined. His apparent joy
might have been for haVing escaped the flames. The
houses remained burning after the Court.huuse> fire
was extinguished..
jorefib ~Fames saw Mr. Delany
.niade prisoner.
The Prisoner was released by the Yeomen, on
.condition that they should be saved. Delany . re-
mained' with the mob... After a time, saw him
at 1110 .woad on horseback, Witness being then
A Prisoner with the Rebels. Delany rode' on the.
left, going the same course with the crowd,; there
was no other horsetuan ; saw Young that dity, but
not dead. Saw Moses BurroWs dragged from his.
own house, and saw him dead. was before
the party left the Court-house, and while Delany
was a prisoner.' He was then brought prisoner to
Ballitore, but did not see Delany after they had
.passed the wood of Narramore. Did.,not 'see ,Ae.
"any do any injury in the course of that day, nor
had he arms or weapon with hith.—Cross.examined.
Burrows was killed while. Delany was a prisoner.
Delany said he would do every thing to prevent
mischief: The mob were riotously and ptomiscu.
ously running through each other. 'The mob
must have had a design before tic came to Narra.

more.
Robert noir saw the Rehels at Narramore.—
'There was fighting, and Young, "Burrows, and
Alcock were killed. He saw them alive and dead,
bleeding on several parts of their bodies. Saw De-
lany there. Orders were given to take the Delanys
prisoners till the state of the Country was known.
They were committed to the Court-house. - Saw
Delany atter near the Court-house, coming from
it, the Rebels being then there in great numbers—
neither beard hiM.say nor saw him do any thing.—
No cross-exatnination. -
jo.r.ph jaelsok.saw a man named Jere ri es dead,
this was a week after the battle he was bleeding
at mouth and nose, and everywhere bloody, lying
in a.ditch, without his shoes.
James Allen,- Esq. a Magistrate, looked on an
examination taken in June, 1798, and proved. it
sworn before him....Cruss-examined. He declared
he never saw Jefferies before he swore ; he was a
remarkably diminutive man, and Was a drum-major
to Major Rawson's Corps. One Corry also swore
informations before him.—Here the Witness, in
anwer to the Court, said he might" have Mistaken
one of those men for the other ;..but the littlernan
was the drum,majoe.
The informations of Jefferies were then offered
in evidence, and the receiving them as such was.
objefled to, and argued by the Pritioner's Counsel,
on ,the ground that there was not sufficient cvi.
`dence of his having been murdered or put to
death.
The Court overruled the objeflion, and the in.
formation was read. ,It went no farther than to
shew, that the persons before named were killed at
Narratnore, and that Malachy Delany tided as a
Captain of the Rebels.
-fames Allen said the examinations
,were not
drawn in hiss handwriting, nor in his clerk's, nor
could he tell whe!lier Le read . them, but, he heard
them read.
Mrs. Mary. Chambers saw the Rebels, and the
Prisoner; riding in franr, at Ballitore. He was not
armed. He asked for spirits, and water for the
the Rebels being then with him. She sent
.for
water, mixed it with spirit, arid gave it to the
men. They then went off, Delany riding before
them : He saig, 66. you see how it is, Mrs. Kalil-
rens," which was then her name.—Cross.eita-
mined. This was after what passed at Narratnore.
She did not sec the Prisoner instigate to any ad of
violence, and believes individuals of the mob might
have done afts of atrocity from which no person
could 'restrain them. She knew the Prisoher. two
years, and from her .knowledge of him she did not
believe him capable. of. deliberate murder, and if
such was committed,. she must believe it, was with.
out his knosilidge.
In'the defence, the Prisoner's Counsel offered the
Amnesty. Ad in evidence, explaining, theintent of
the Crown' in passing it, and the legal construc-
tion to be put- upon the exception from pardon of
persons committing 66 deliberate murder."
jant'Alcock was then swore. She was. in Nat-
rapiore the 23d of May, r 7981 saw Mr. Delany
there a Prisoner. Her husband was a Yeoman, and
killed there, ant is' one of the persons for whose
'death the Prisoner was indifted.. ,She heard firing
before she left the Courthouse; that her husband
was killed, and the firing did not. continue ,after
Delany got out of the Court:house. It wag in a
field her husband was killed.— Cross-examined.
Never heard that Delany was a' Leader of the
Rebels, nr that he was a Rebel, or for what he was
confined; said she couhl not say whether her hug_
band lost his life by a aword or a gun.
Here the evidence closed on ,both sides.
Judge DOWNRS, in charging the Jury, explained
the meaning Of the, Amnesty MI. If the persons
killed were killed in open warfare, however unjust
that warfare was, those concerned, though-'mur-
deters at' common laiv, yet. were pardoned hp the
Statute. Therefore, 'if the Jury believed that

DIED.

'On Wednesday last, at Paul's Cray, in. Kent, where she
was on a visit, after six days illness, the Dowager Lady
Hoghton, relict of the late. Sir Henry- Hogitton, Bart. of war-
ton-Hall, near Preston, iii Lancashire.
On friday the tsth inst. in Gloucester-place, Miss Shir-
ley, eldeSt daughter of Evelyn Shirley, Emi. •
On Saturday, at Exmouth, aged oz, ft.1.0.,f-General Wil-
liam Elliot, late of the lion. last-India Company's Artil- •
lery, • Bengal.
Early on Monday morning, at his house in Finsbury-square,
Thomas lluckworth, Esq. •
The dame morning, at the. Swan Inn, Bedford; Sit fohn
Payne, Bart.:of Tknopsfoid-Ha 11, and Lieutenant-Colonel
of the Bedfordshire Militia. ' He went to bed apparently in
penect health, about eleven o'clock preceding evening.
tin Tuesday last, after terty-eight hours illness; of the
influenza, at her house in Baker-street,, iblrs. Ounlope.
Last week, at his house •in El;'-place, Holborn, Paul
Coffin; ESq. aged
Lately, at Bath, Henry Rumsey Williams, Esq. of Crick
hoWelf, B rectinshi re.
At Tellielterry", East Indies, Lieutenant James Loraine,
youngest son of the deceased James Loraine, of Angelraw,
.
:sq.
At Arnage_, on the 14th inst. Miss Ross, of Amage, in the
list year of her age.
- At Aberdeen, on the• lath inst.. Mrs. Margaret Mackenzie,
rclid Of the deceased John- AWdj,o, Esq.' aged J 58.•.
AtEdinburgh, on the 17th inst. Charles Lennox Hay,
Paul' Major Hay, late of the 35th
,Regiment.