Star.
London, England, 1819-04-27 00:00:00

Ofd) RAH YY. APRIL 21

BA,NK-NoTr. Fortogross.--Joseph Drana, one of
the prisolers who pleaded N9t Guilty, on niday, ap-
plied to the Culla; praying that he might be alioWed
to retract his plea. Mr. Justice. PAnaft said, the
Bank having agreed, the prisoner's request must he
acceded to. He wa: therefore found guilty of the:
minor offence, which subjects him to transportation.

John ;tiro-ply, who aljo pleaded, on Friday, vot
guilty to the In;ijor offence, was ako brought op to
the bar.

Mr. Baron WOOD asked whether it was the pri,:o-
ner's with to withdraw his plea of guiltyr and. to
pii:ad not. guilty to the minor offence?
•
The prisoner handed in a paper written in ;formal
manner, and begging of the Court to, allow him to
retract his plea.
Mr. 'bran Mr,ion —ls ibis ;our hand-mating
oner.—No, my Lord.
I)arun Woun.—ls it your dictation?
__over.—lt was liar tied to me this amming.
Mr. Baron Woon.-130 do you %ide:stand what is coritii.ed
in It? Do you wish to plead guilty to having the notes in your
possession knoWing them to be forged ?
The prisoner.—l did not know them to be forged.
Mr. Justice PA 10ZE.-111.11, that will not do; you must plead
not guilty to the whole charge. If you did nut kuuw the notes
to be forged, you kre innocent of the charge.
The prisoner repeated that he did nut know the notes to be
forged.
Mr. Justice Partar.—Then you must take your trial. I due
not take any other course.
The prisoner was then removed from the bar, and
remains for trial.

tilr.
Pris

• 'nom= ftPot was then arraigned on a charge si-
milar to that exhibited against,him. on Saturday,
namely, with having taken out of a letter, on the
20th of September, ore CIO Bank7nOte, the ptiperty
of Mr. Tassie, of Leicester-square, sent to the Ge-
neral Post-Office, addressed so the Itev..l. Vernon,
at Little Stoneham, in Suffolk, and which never
-reached its destination. The note in question was
found in the prisoner's • Jodgings, Norfolk-street,
Strand.
Mr. 'lassie said he resided in Leicester.:
~egtowei. and was a jeweller and engraver. On the ,
240 f September last, he had 'occasion to forward
I£lo tii-Lhe Bev. Mr. Vernon, of Stoneham. He ea
the note at tke baniting-house of Messrs. Wright, in
Covent-garden.. Tht nomber was 3.08, and.witeess
wrote upon it. be after wat wrote a letter, and
in it enclosed the note, sealed it, acid sent it to a re-
ceiving-liciuie by his servant, to go by the General .
Post bags. • .
Several other witnesses were then exAmined,
prove the delivery of the letter, and the Payment of
double postage for it. •
Hugh Parkii.-., Esq. Solicitor to the Post-Office,
repeated the evidence ix had before given, as to what
occurred at the prisoner's lodging.
Harry Adkins also confirmed Lis. evidence of 'See:-
turd:ly, but said that the confession cf-the prisoner
Was eaered in so very faint a tone that he beard it
but iiLdistinctly ; he did not hear the words " it's of
no use," but he was sure he did a I have done wrung
—I am guilty,',' or words to that effect.
Mr. c UltNEli then proposed to grove the notes by
which the prisoner was paid his salary in October,
1818, and January, 1819, and called Mr. Bowden,
who gave the prisoner cheques on the Bank for the
payment of his salary or those quarters ; and other
Clerks .of the Bank proved that the note Nj. 3.548,
for £lO, was not paid to the prisoner in the two
quarters' talary paid to hint on the 19th of October,
1815, and the 11th of January, 1819.
Adkins was called upon to produce the articles of
plate found in the prisoner's apartments. They were
produced, and Mr. Flaw. (who gave the prisoner a
good character) was enabled to identify Only a few
of -them. He had not sten great many of the •ar7
tides of plate produced when he dined with Lim.
Mr. Silvester, a silversmith, of Bond•street, was
called' to prove the value of the plate found, and
now • produced. He considered it, if•new, not worth
more than from 75 guineas to £BO.. and if se-
cond-hand, it would be worth £2O less.. He also
gave the prisoner a good character. Many other re-
spectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent
character.
hlr. Justice Paiute summed up the evidence,
making, as he recapitulated it, such observations as
°centred to him aeon the case.
The Jury consulted for :5 few minutes, and then
pronounced the prisoner Guilt y-,-Deallt.
Upon the instant almost the verdict was pronoun-
ced, Mr. TURNER, the Under Sheriff, applied ,to the
Judge on the part of the Sheriffst for the property
pri.,ducedin.Court, :gad found in the possession (A
the prisoner. .
Mr. Justice PAMICE,-," I shall not'make any order
aboia ingreat haste, collected the plate.
Sluce, • one of the officers tit the -Sheriff, also
seized it?.tinti tried to get it from Adkins.
Adkins .(in great agitation)—.",illy., Lord, am I
not to take the plate?"• . .
. Mr. Justice - pARICIL-‘,` Tate iVonti.'of Court, I
:till give no order about it. _ :.•
, A scram!'
anti the Si
seemed rat
having stow
,•Court across
ris'.and ha
ILO) a Add

I

bctiveekthe Police Officer
Ufficers4 Sheiiffs., however,
ether unOtertniced, 4nd .4.iicins. finally
iwed it into. a bag, nude his:wily out of
>ss the Counsel's Uttalq, pursued bi the
is ctkizera, but Nuking want too quick for
..5......4ce.ed in detaining :hp property.
• •
- -

I V

THE EVENPit

LONDON.

44 A Maim "r m Usamaarre" of Oxford mast excuse our
rejecdou of his censainnleation. • We pretend not to understand
all the shades of orthodoxy, Vat it would savour of heterodoxy
to xtatoge by names a Bishop of the Church with intending to
ordain any improper candidate.

TUESDAY, APRIL V, 1819. ?"..
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OVII O'CLCOK
Bank Stock 252

per Cent. Reduced 711 721 72
' 3 per Cent. Consols-72i 73 721
Si per Cent. 81 :,er Cent.
5 per Cent. Navy 104.1 1051
Bank Long Annuities 1813-16 19
India Bonds 29 26 28 pre.
Exchequer Bills (V.) 3 4, 3 premium
Consols for Acct. 72 /73 72i.

In the STAR of yesterday we stated that, let the
Minister Rio what he may, the value of funded pro,
perry must necessarily be depreciated. It is needless
to recapitulate the facts which prove this to be ine-
vitable; every person being aware that there is, at
this n.o:nent, a great deficiency in the annual in-
come of the country, compared with the expenditure,
and a large floating debt, for the reduction of which
no provision whatever is maae. It is quite evident
that from these two causes, sooner or laier, a vast
addition will be made to the funded debt; but as
some obscurity affects the Bank Restriction question,
with reference to its effect on the Funds, it may be
pro'per to look at that question a little more particu-
larly than we did yesterday. There is no doubt that
the removal of the Bank Restriction will have the
effect of reducing the quantity of the paper circu-
lati:ig medium: because a commodity of intrinsic
value will be substituted for the representative of
mere credit ; and, consequently, the value of money
will be increased, while that of articles for which
money is required to be exchanged, will be diminished.
—Tins, for example, all those who at present are
Milers of Stock, and carry on trade on the credit of
their berg such, will find it more difficult to circu-
late their piper representatives of this credit than
before; and, consequently, in order to carry on the
same er.ent of business that they are now doing,
they will be obliged to sell out from that capital,
which has been. hitherto, in a manner, asleep; while
it has, in fail., been enabling them to draw from the
impoverished people, in the shape of dividends, a re-
venue which they could never have obtained but foe
the Unnatural measure of the Bank Restrict;ols, In
this manner the removal of that restriction will, 'tn.
'aoubtedly, tend to lower the Stocks; but, v. this ef-
fect will not be immediate, the result from this cause
is not so obvious as from the circumstances which
we mentioned yesterday.

Whatever may be the Reports of the Committees
of both Houses of Parliament, it is quite clear that
they deist recommend the resumption of Cash Pay-
ments to take place at some time; for the public seem
determined now, to be no longer humbugged with the
piper system ; apd, therefore, although the Minister
may, for a time, dill prevent thatresumption, and, con-
sequently, delay that effect on the Funds to which we
have alltultd, it must nevertheless take place.
But there is a third question that has never been

broached properly, which perhaps is not less effective
than any thing that we have yet stated, in rendering
the present value of Funded Property so precarious.
It is a known fact that the management, as it is
called, of the Funds, is in the hands of a few indivi-
duals, whom we need not name, and that these per-
sons can, when they please, sink or raise them, for,
rhsir own advantage, at 'least .5 per Cent. Before
these persons came to combine their interests, and
to act simultaneously, the Funds were subject to the
natural operation of the circumstances of the co:em-
ir', but now that is by no means- the case.
Nothing has occurred in the circumstances of the
country, to haie raised the 3 per Cents. from 70 to
84, as we have seen them do within the last two
years. We would rather say that the, reverse shoukfl

have taken place, and that the Funds, instead of
rising, ought, is the same time, from the ,circum-
stances of the country, to have Eillen at least it
would be very difficult to prove that they could have
got up, as they did last year, from any natural cause.
The only two causes, in a time of peace, that can im-
prove the Funds are, the operation of the Sinking
Fund, and that of the savings of individuals, which,
for brevity's sake, we may ball the Savings Fund.:
now these two are both gradual in their effect, and
not at all liable to produce any sudden changes ;
and yet, how sudden and extraordinary have the
fluctuations beer. in th'is period! That these fluctua-
tions hive been produced by the.combinations of in-
dividuals, or, to use a more gentle term, by their si-
,iltaaeous proceedings, cannot be contradicted.
that- the proper state of the 3 per
present circumstances should be some-
before these persons began their
the pivot upon which they seem..
rhat has occurred since to change
property in the country is at this
value than it was when their simnl-
commenced ; and if 70 was then
it should be lower now, unless it

can be shown, that when land and every thing elle io
siding .in value, funded property necessarily
The inference that we world draw from all this is,
that it is the duty of the-Minister to rescue the pro-
perty of the Stock-holders from the effects of Lhe
combination alluded to; and this can only be done

fairly adding -the floating debt to the funded debt,
and taking the deficiency of' the Public Revenue
from the Sinking Fund : and this must be done; for
there is nothing in the prospects of the country, or in
the state of the world, that promises a fitter time
than tslie present for doing so ; nor should a tempo-
rising pusillanimity, derogatory to the morality and
private character of Ministers and of the Members
'of Parliament, induce any attempt to prevent it.

j Some extracts from the French Papers of the 23d
instant will be found in a 'preceding column.
The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived thi3 morning.
The Chamber of Deputies resumed, on Friday, the
discussion of the Second Project of Law respecting
the mode of prosechting offences by the Press. Ar-
ticleslOth and 1 lth, the nature of which is merely
regulatory, were adopted. Article 12th gave rise to
an important question, Which ought to be the place
of prosecution—the domicile of the complainer, or
the place where the offensive matter is published ?
The discussion on this point having continued beyond
, the usual hour of breaking up, the Chamber deferred
di decision.of it till another Sitting.
The Bavarian Chamber of Deputies have bean oc-
cupied with an important discussion son the public
debt of that country. A Committee on, this subject
made a Report, in which, they complained that the
Minister of Finances, had refused giving certain ne-,
cessary informatiOn on the origin and grounds of the
different branches of debt. The Minister of Finances,
who was present, declared, that every information
would be given which could be requirecrbn the exist-
ing state of the public debt, and on his Administra-
tion since the 27th May, 1818, (the day of the intro-
ductit.n of the Constitution) but that the Government
would resolutely oppose any inquiry which regarded
an anterior epoch.

SPORTING INTELLIcENCE.
BITTING AT TATTERSALL'S, YESTERDAY.
DERBY.

4 to I apt. Sultan
Si to 1 agit. Pledge
61 to 1 apt. Iris

The Report was ultimately sent back to the Com-
mittee.--The public debt of Bavaria amounts to 105
millions of florins, (£90583,333 english sterling.)
French 5 per cents. Friday, 66fr. 85c.

THE Paring Raciimr.--p-The account from B-igbtsn
yesterday was, that his Royal Highness At' :lung
Reoarr was considerably better.
THE DUKE AND Dueness of. KENT.—.The PRINCE
BIGENT had, during t absence of the Dike of
Kerb, commander a number of rooms in Kensington
Palace to be added to those occupied by the Duke
previously to his marriage, and they were accor-1
idingy fitted up and in readiness upon hi arri,al in
tuglancL The Duke of KENT has been particularly
attentive•to the welfare of his Duchess in their travel-
ling to England. They carne by shoyt stages ; he
drove her himself in his phaeton, and arrived in that
carriage at Kensington Palace on Sanday afternoon,
about five o'clock, from the Earl of DA rosuris. The
Duke and Duchess dined with the Doke of Sussex,
at Kensington Palace, accompanied by the Princess,
the Duchess's daughter, the Baroness Di &ono, the
Princess's Governess, General WrnriutALL, the
Comptroller of the Duke of KENT'S Household, Ge-
neral Mooaa, Captain CONROY, Dr. Wrison, the
Ladies in Waiting on the Duchess, &c. The Duchess
is attended to England by Mrs. BIBBALD, a celebra-
ted midwife. Yesterday morning Sir BENJAMIN
BLoomersur arrived at Kensington Palace from the
PRINCE REGENT, at Brighton, to express the RE-
GENT'S congratulations to the Duke and Duchess
upon their arrival in England.
LAW CHANGES IN SCOTLAND.--The Chief Baron
of the Exchequer in Scotland retires, and two candi-
dates have offered themselves for this high office—
the Chief Commissioner of the Jury Court, Sir Wu.
ADAM, and the Loan ADVOCATE. The latter, it is
reported, is the most likely to succeed. Could a bet-
ter than either be fourd I

Mr. A. Locxwoon, R. N. is appointed Surveyor-
GetietAl of New Brunswick.

Tharsday, about 900 Emigrants, who lately left
.Portsmouth, sailed from Havre, in two American'
brigs, for the United States.
Within these few weeks the Skene, MitsoN, with
150 ; the Pereeval, Score, with 85, and the Mary,
Morino, With 32 passengers, have sailed from Leith,
for Halifax and Quebec. Most of these emigrants
consisted of whole families from the country, many
of them 'with small properties. The Skene carries,
outone family. from the parish of West Calder con-;
sisting of a father, eight sons, a wife, and two daugh-
ters. Six of the sons are stout young 'men; and they
took with them property amounting to nearly £lOOO.
The Agincourt is to sail immediately from the same
port for Halifax, with about 200 passengers.
One hundred and thirty convicts have been removed
from the hulks, at Portsmouth, on board the John
Barry, lying there, destined to New South Wales.
Monday morning, at exactly fifteen minutes after
five o'clock, the steam-boat Tug started from the
basin of the New Dock, Hull, for Gainsborough,
where she arrived at a quarter before nine o'clock, a
distance of fifty-two miles, in three hours and a half.
The first sixteen mitts was done in one hour exactly.
Last week, while the carrier from Si.. Boswell's to'
Edinburgh was fording the Tweed at Drvburgh Ab-
bey, the river being swollen-by the rain;, the wheels
were carried off his cart, which, however, the horse'
.was enabled to drag ashore. The carrier afterwards
procured the assistance of a man and boat, and at-
tempted to recover the wheels, when ehe boat'filled
and went down, and the boatman was unfortunately.
drowned, the carrier narrowly escaping the same fate.
Saturday se'nnight; abont ien o'clock at. night,
some evil disposed person or persons endeavoured,
by means of gunpowder, to blow up the brick kiln of
Wm. Flaziroori, Esq. near Southampton. It went off
with a loud explosion, shaking the adjacent buildings
and bstaking some of the windows. Fortunately it
did no-other damage, except partly destroying some
of the brick-work of the kiln. .

I• to 1 apt. Euphratsa
9 to I apt. Domini*
12 to 1 agrt. Louisa. -

OAKS.

KEW MARKET FIRST SPRING MEET! Q.
MONDAY, APRIL 23.

- • •
Sir N. Loftus's Rose, 3 yra old
Mr. Browns Ben, 3 yrs old

Lum Stakes ter t‘;o-ydars old—colts Bst. fillies 7st. 1116.

IRIS!! THEATRICAL
state,
tAatZe,
tF:.RACAS
igasieWin4:lll44ll:l4lll.lB.llLlls:44CiAriini"aligilea.:6":3l2ialetitli:4644l:lll3bertestbiorit:ere. to Mr-NEs'
who,
with
the
ath le
dictated2l::a t tia.i.::''
' NAVA INTR. LLIGXNCIL •
bis... oyhititilh:ag.soutar
TkPhel
eneaispierntitjcig
flea::: e)ttie.i:Pcnh
proceedetoinrgs„ hadavdereassedrisenthtieromfoialowing
rifle
to
.tten!„ rd
al'ill.ndliairlisillifil‘PtelFzialinrlll.ll4l6argaretPadresialifAas2arrallhie,l:f4rismSl4667
All TC.Frn•
aill another Proprietors, concurrence f
RivDergathi4eAßTßeeoverym'26.-, B.GVllerldosr,P4frOF;42ljedthe South 'Sews nihrn;
i
q )sip, name not-known.
sbeSultezrztaaNmuson'gsAtrwatich6.arSe IleerilßrovtluehershOtintokave,imifort lilnambebreurgfohr,
aßi!r`arnlsNinLuilgi:aamy
iii.-4W):: till. I:Kr:a:mid: lifer ntthewk!r2roB,"tad°n.:;::.rii,,,.l...:it2.l, 1
'with loss of an anchor and cable; anti the John, j.soc, with low from authority which I caunot doubt, that voce :-.)„„tat'
of an anchor.
' Sr. Iva's, Aran. 24.-Put in here lair night by contrary such a circumstance must necessarily reduce you ~.„.• 1"
.tohferemfio,nee
,shholuakidamb,e yth
ceu mtbeauink, tuidainQhfatincireabl" tie,,
..4
Winds blowing hard, the sloop Maria of Ipswich, Swans; from to, Goo forbid, even after 2.11 that has happ„,„c-,Z.,
, to .ralahllssla'
Newport to London, with iron, and run foul of another vessel
going Sop the Ilayle, and suck; it is expected the vessel and which my own heart tell me must airr,i7 be
,
crags) will be saved, and the damage soon repaired. year 21171,41,,, . :
Coat, APRIL 21.---Arrived the Alary Ann, WA aIIINGTOS, Theatre will tend to the future prospects cf y0,,,,y t"
'
from C.dcutta ; Lonac:i, Ilatscoit, from Bombay, for ordcts. I shall no longer oppose it, nor shall I eve., :ack f4,'"°
Cserma-Houso, Aran. 2ta.-liairestata IswAstus: The Aurora, on my own account, in the fill eor.fidnlcc. r; :.t Os
Sprenger; ''‘Coronica, Dentzier • llellona, Udell; Fredrick Wil- tion you will see the impropriety of y,,„r•
cte_euc. cq
grsat .: 1'..;'1.1
helm, Moritz ; Augustus, leadman ; Elizabeth, Wichards , and that I shalt not experienc, a repitiiioe if it. .tus.
Harmoine, Graff; Regina Het:abater ; and Ulrica Frederica; - " You must now allow me,
Sauer, from Stettin ; St. Regina,
Elliott; Catherine, Ritchie ; there are at present other parties to this unturta,,,,, b..,;
and Robert, Moritz, from Memel; Argo, Hallamann ; Preus• to suggest to you the propriety of coach! ling 0,.,„. -,,,
seta Frewywilliger, Reiter t and Rostopchin, Schultz, from deavoured, in the present col-nu... Lie ,tion in sq, ~,,,`'
Mao • Sylphs, Teetaler, from .Elbing; lloffnung, Fiedinana, able feelings that I may have on this subject, and t;'..'
sad ElPeonora, Bakker, from Konigsberg; Augusta Charlotte, far as possible, from what might, in the ,5t,,,t1,,.., •'-ii..
Hasten, from Wolgast ; Anna hiargaretha, aaristiensen, from those afflictions which I cz..n well imagine
Tondern; Speedwell and Better Luck Still, from Stangate " I have the h•noa: to Le. DI _d -L
..i.. tn.;
Creek; Carlenica, Willette, from Swinemunde • Vriendschap, " Yost most obetheto hatabla &lII'S.
Visser, from Worcum • Nimble, Milne front bantzic ; WU- " K r..rt,r,
Wm and Mary, Ressawood, from Palmas; Fame, Langley,
and Isaac,_Tadd, Smith, from Leghorn ; Prince of Orange,
Collins, from Rotterdam; Good Intent, Knight, from Am-
sterdani; Charlotte Wilhelmlna, Moller, and Sophia Maria,
&Ittunaller, from Stralsund ; 'Waterloo, Warren, from llarliu-
gen ; Omar, Pousett, from Oamlue Carleby; Cate Iloffing,
Ruert„,from Rigs; AM= Sophia, Evans, and Furst Blucher,
Bekkmann, from Rostock ; Tyra, Powell, from Smyrna ;
Haringey, Dodwell, from Antwerp ; Lively, Trotter, from
GOSlgaburg ; Durham, Hull, from Guernsey ; Fame, Owen,
Bei Limorkik; Iris, Zimmermann, from Frederickstadt ;
Moly &IA is& Irvine, Small, from Hamburgh ; Jonge So-
lidi, r:fe.coosu .Grooingen; Hillena, Grawitz, from Col-
lars t, Packet, Tucker, from (lade; Hoenig, Hartman,
Ban ' maim: 'The Three Friends, Whitty, for
Pillau; Atalanta, Jones, for Drontheim; Whiting, Murray, for
ami.,-Catasta Goewmtais: The t Endeavour, DPNabb, and
ail
'Worry. fox - Belfast; Matilda, Whiky, for Antwerp;
want yon, for Hatrannah ; Adriatic, Patrick, for Elsinenr;
&alter, Carlile, for Cadiz ; Maria, Harrison, for Lubeck ;
and Flora, Come, for Cale&

7 to 2 apt. Barossa 11 to 1 apt. Catgut
4 to 1 apt. Dodona 12 to 1 apt. Major Slilseo.
4 to 2 apt. Mite Stockings
2000 GUINEA STAKES.
2 to 1 apt. Ctessids 5 to 1 agst. MereU.
3 to Inst. Euphrates

Mr. Fox's Merlin, ast.illb: beat Mr. Lanibton's The Duchess,
Bst. 91b. D. I. 300 gs. h. ft.-5 'to 4 against Merlin.
Mr. Villiers's f. by Sclim, nut of Selina, beat Mr. Batson's
by Sorcerer, out of Ptanki, Bst. 41b. each It.M. ICCp. h. ft.-
5 to 9 agst Mr. Villiers's 1.

To which Mr. ,Mox7comErtr r.!ceTve,!;,,o
ing reply :-+-
" DEA IL Sia—l have only time to tell you."
a very handsome and Genc,,nianftik:
engage me ; which re-engagement 1 tl:*::!*!,
between us are amicaidy
" Wednesday, Si: o'Cloek.
A. A. Montgomery, oq."
• There eras no disturbance last nigl
the performances were not in the
terrupted,-tranquillity havir7 rci I.7neL
Miss BY/AN r: is announced in the hi;;,.
evening : she is to perform Adria, it
Ton,er, and Mr. COBHAM, Lord Willa;

Sweepstakes of ICO Guineas each, b. ft. for Colts, est. :lb.
Fillies, Sst. 41b. T. 1. C.
Mr. Prince's ch. c. by Sslim, darn by Young Whiskey 1
Mr. Charlton's cb. c. by Williamson's ditto, out of All—

. ,
Dickey's dam - - - t
Mr. Goddard's c. Swindon, by Lewes, out of Vistountess 3
Mr. Wyndlsam's b. L by Soothssyor, dam by Orville pd
6 to 4 apt Mr. Prince's ch. C.-4 to 1 apt Mr. Charlton's ch. c.
General Grosvenor's eh. e. Walthamstow, by Soothsayer, out
of AnalM, beat Sir B. Bloomfield's ch. e. by Phantom, out of
Mary, by Precipitate, set. 51b. each. D. M. 800 p. h. ft.-7 to 4
against (}maul Grossernor's eh. c.
Sweepstakes df 100 Guineas each, b. ft for s.yr-olds and
upwards. B. C.
Mr. Giutford's Anticipation, 6 yrs old, est.-12lb. - 1
Lord Jersey's Cannon-aall, aged, est. Mb. - - 2
Duke of Rutland's Rhoda, S yrs old, Bst. 10Ib. - 3
Lord Exeter's Captuln Candid, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b. - pd
I to 1 on Cannos-Ball.
CURRAGH APRIL MEETING, 1819.

MOSIDAT, mint 19.
Kildare Stakes, 21/ guineas, 10 gs. forfeit, weight fur age, &c.
Marquis of Sligo's b. e. Steel, three years old - 1
Mr. Prendergast's b. e. Sir Benjamin • „ - 2
Colonel Bruen's eh. e. OW of Butter-Cup - - 3
Three paid forfeit.
ROO Guineas and the Gold Cup.
Mr. Gore, Bob Gore, 5 years old, litst. 111 b. walked over.
The Snug Stakes, 25 guineas, 12 forfeit, five Subscribers.
Mr. Core% c. by Goodall - 1
bit. Caldwell's ritzjames the 4th - - 2
Mr. Watt's c. by Goodall . - 3
Colonel Whaley's b. m. Bulrush, Bst. 41b. beat Mr.Ratteriby's
ch. h. Billy the Beau,list. 11b. both 6 years old; 200 guineas, half
forfeit, new two years old course.
The Spring Dandy's, 30 guineks, 10 forfeit, four miles, half a
guinea forfeit, to go to the second horse. Thirteen Subscribers
paid I.ls. 4id. and three paid 10 guineas.
Marquis of Sligo's b. c. Roller, 4 years old, 7st. 91b. 1
Mr. Daly 's Psyche colt, 2 years old, a feather • - . 2
Mr. Gore's Restless. 4 years old, 7st. 101 b. - 3
TUESDAY.

Madrid Stakes, (of two-years' old, half forfeit.
Two-years old Course.
Colonel Dumb's b. c. Surrey, 7st 101, - - - 1
Colonel Bruen's b. e Paul Jones, 7st 71b -
Mr. Vandeleor's bL f. Sylph, Sst 81b - - - 5
Mr. Prensicrgast's_b e. Dash, Bst 41b I - - 4
Marquis of Sligo's b. c. Noble, Bst 51b - - S
Mr. Watt's b. c. by Chrragh Guide, 7st 101 b - 6
Eight paid half forfeit.
• Sewn paid 10 guineu forfeit in October.
King's Plate of 100 Gultteis, for mare, not exceeding
4-yrs old, Bst. 71b. each. Four milts.
Mr. Hunter's Partheuope, by Walton, 4 yrs old - 1
Mr. Vandeleur's Margaret, 4 yrs old

4

Wednesday evening Lord lAN J
MANNERS, the second sort of hi, Gras
RCTLAND, .Was baptised at lielvoir
Most Reverend the Archbishop of CA,
patty of distinguished visitors at the hospr
sion celebrated the event ; but the cerernotr
observed with so much splendour as on
occasions. The young Lord, wt an!
is an extremely healthy and fine
Wednesday was interred with rail
at the New Burying-ground, at F.
body of THOMAS 't:i EA Lcn, of the Ro,
and awful to relate, co tiring the cant
so shattered the coffin, as to leave the
exposed to view.
'Monday sc'nnight, at Ralvedca,
youth about 15.ycit:•s old, was attf:ra
the shafts'of a waggon, which he' w
lime at a quick r.ue, in order to be I
tined place, he missed' his hold and
wheel, which passing ove: his he;tcl env'
An inquisition %Nes tulie3 yesterday, a it,
Strand-lane, on the body of James 11;pson,
found drowned in the Thames, on Sunday :IN
de -street-stairs.—The Jury expressed an ori
ceased had been robbed; but it bring impail
how he came into the water, they returned
Drowned.

• Ls Guineas eacb. Sir 11.11ph's Post.
The Marquis of Sligo's e. by the Sligo Wary
Mr. lore's F. by Pipes - . -
Mr. Watt's e. by Fittentily 3
Mr. Presidsnast's c. by Iteeordon - - - 4

One paid forfeit.
AVILIL 21.
Sweepstakes, 24 Guineas each, for two-year olds—colts Eies. Mb.
6:lies 7st. 1311). Two-years old Course..
Mr. Prendergaat's c. by Recordum, out of Fantail - 1
Mr. Gore's cby I:nu:roily, dam by Master I3aont -
Seven paid forfeit.
XlOO Handicap Plate. Twelve Guineas entrance. Conolly's mile.
Sir N. Loftus's c.. Ambrosi t, 4 yrs old, est - -
Colonel Lum's Gosh, 4 yrs old, ti:t elb - - - 2
Mr. Scully 's Lang°.lee, 5 yrs old. 9st
Five others started, not placed by.the Judie.
MATCH—Marquis of Sliv's di. s. Roller, 4 yrs dd, 7st. 911).
beat Mr. Daly's c. Weaver, two yrs old, a Itather, for One Hun-
dred Guineas.

? —lt would seem th
Ceiits. in our present
p i
here about 70, for,
1 trafficking, that was
e;{ to move; and w}
the positiou? All p
moment of less yak
1 • taneoas ti nsactions
the medium point it
1 ".
: •

PR.ICAt
J.
,•.at a
aten!et r.
ed
,
rence (idle
ng rett?7
le, 4pril .
d, With g 152:
Tour I,,ther ,
, lart4„;,,,
.e You a 44 „t 44
allened,
•b!nt ttoe
ra:l7 be
f Yourtelf ;NI
!.! :otok
oa t."
ftryy,
sf it,
to reahsd .?",;
ortniate b.er
iag i4elP. ,
In I 1,1 tr
:cr, end to
pntett
ersat
1.4,
/nimbi: Servs
" F. l',. ,
!ueve.2
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P.'755 "5:1,3
5, :7
" •••• B•isan.
ght at 2ieT,
dight4:V. • ',,rte
nod thins
)ills for to., 01,
r, in The IL..
71Euan.
•• JA7.Ir.S nn;!. -
orace the Duke
oir C:tstle, by •
Caerear.ma.
le hospitable m
ceremony w.
as or. some f • •
•.•.%! 11;:ppy to
taiiitary yams
t Pontefratt,
e Royal Anil..•
rannon, the r.
tae co:rse e.
•
n, as J. G
tempting to get •
i• was driving,
be Erg at its
n 1 fell one:r
rocTaciit t,tatoi•
t the fezttti
pt V.
T -,c: Wing,
(Tinian that !h,
.msible for them sett•
led a Verdist—F. •
=.• •
puntets Newri,rt, of
son, r: pert,:
delis/ors:kJ of twc, s,as
hesehatnrs do !a L.:,
Joseph Clark, F.sa.,l
hter of the
W:tlts, lit :.e:ef
rod
srst,ht,
her 69th Feu,
wed Webb Sesr.re...7,
tie injured his hcai:s
resins:Sarre as
studies. He nab is
murning, while he p"-
:airsesl. The v t:.(
dap with his ara
der to i.r.y the i:s: