Star. — London, England, 1825-06-11 00:00:00

I -ding place tlarirg beets Wien down, much iabour and sontr.. l lay were oceadoned in tepairing it, during which thl enemy, from hehind the word s t kept up a smart and well-directed hre . on the head of the column, which caused same loss ; but nn sooner were the troops able to cross, than thoy winked on; and gallantly carried the plate by storm. The Lieuteniti-Colonel afterwards went on' to the Syrian% Pagoda, also found to be occupied by a imall.force of tb'. enemy. who led *no the diaeharge of one volley, and seeing the British troops rush on to the innault." By the return of killed and wounded which follows this account it appeara that one Meer, Ensign J. N. Gmants, was killed, and three Ofßeers wounded—Captain Fosses severely, but not dan gerously; Captain. Bacenotrax and Ensign klAcccon slightly. The loss in men was one killed, thirtrone wounded. _Sir A. CAMVIBELL 'states, in his dispatch of the 15th of January (notwithstanding the late total defeat of the Burmese). that the enemy were collecting another army for another attack on Rangocn. Some alarm had been excited in B,ombay, in consequence of infoimation that serious dihturbarces had occurred in the neigh_ bourhood of Count. The truth, as explained by subsequent letters, turned out to be that 400 or SOO Coolies bad assembled in • the Patton district, but who tied on hearing that a force bad been prepared to act against them. They were pursued by some of the light cavalry from dessa, and a few of the leaders captured. Charleston Papers to the 10th May have reached us. Letters received at Boston from the Sandwich !glands, state, that the young man from the Untl i ‘d States who had revolted, had sub mitted, with his adherents‘ to the new SOVEREIGN, and sent in their adhesion. This forenoon Jamaica PTipers to the 29th of Anril were received at the New England Coffee-house. The Jamaica Courant of the 28th, contains the fo!lowing Oticle: The Republic of Hayti applied some time since to the Colom bian Republic, to obtain a treaty, ofieivtive and defensive : the latter Government declined the proposal. We are now furnished, by the Royal Gazette, with the grounds on which the refusal was made.— The answer of the Government of Colombia states: I. 'That, as the Government of Ilayti had only allowed twenty days for its Minister to obtain the treaty, the time was too short to discuss, much less to decide, a question of so much importance. 2. TMt a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, might expose the Republic of Colombia to a contest with France, with which power no controversy extlted. 3. That the Government of Colombia could not enter into such a treaty without consulting the Republics of Rio de la Plata, Chili, and Peru ;' that a Congress, consisting of delegates from those Powers, would assemble at Panama, in October next, when the overture from the Haitian Government :would be made, and that there was little doubt of a favourable answer. The French Papers of Wednesday, and the Dale of Thursday, have reached us. The French seem tp be already weary of the Coronation and its fetes. The little anhusium it has excited quite shocks some of the Noblesse of the anoint regime. who expected that every throat from Paris to Rheims, and back again, should be hoarse with shout. of Vive Is ltoi I the Chambers have resumed their skiing., but as yet no. Thing of importance has transpired. On the meeting of the Chain. ter of Deputies on Tuesday, to head the reports of petitions, one was presented praying that CHAIM= X. should be surnamed the " Genercus." The Committee, considering that it was not the province of the Chamber to coac titles on the reigning Mossirelh zecomtnended, but with regret, as they ...tared the sentiments of tint' petitioner, that the Chamber should pass on to the Order of the Day. M. Comm:yam said, that France had not waited till then to give her King a name suggested by her affection towards him. •• Yes," exclaimed the eptbusiastic Deputy, in concluding an elabo rate panegyric on the Severiign, " there is no need to look for any surname; CNA Mr. S X. will always be known to his people. as Cita eras the Well-beloved." At)wo o'clock, yesterday afternoon, a Cabinet Coun cil was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, *hick was at- I tended by the Earls of lava:woos, ViesyssosLava, and Bsviwners thr Duke of Wsumievuo, Mr. Secretary Pen, Mr. Secretary CANNING, the Cam:cu.:An of the Exclutause Mr. WTNN. Mr. LIOSILISIION,BLIN The Cabinet Ministers sat in deliberation till four. Prince LEOPOLD hor.oured the Duke and Ducheu of I WELLINGTON with his company, on Thursday evening, at the enter tainment given : by their Graces at their residence in Piccadilly. The Marquis of BUTS entertained his Royal High. mein the Duke of Your, and a distinguished party, to dinner yes- terday, at his house in dent Cumberland-place. Thursday, the 9th instant - , a General Assembly of the Academicians was held at their ap.trtments in Somerset Howse when Huse TneAtsota, Esq. LA. was elected Keeper of the Royal eademy ; and Vaunts& Pinumps, Esq. R.A. was elected Professor 1 1111 Painting, both in the room of HMS"( Foam, Esq. deceased. . During the !act two days large block.; of stone htve been brought . in front of the late Queen's Palace, for the purpose of being used for the foundation of the new Palace. The I)uchess and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, and the Duchess of GLoucerma, dined with the Princess Auousea, on Thursday. • Thursday evening the Duke and Duchess of CAM.. names honoured the Duke and Duchess of WiLLINGTON with their company fol. a short titneomd afterwards went to Cavendish-house, Piccadilly, to honour Lord and Lady Gwent Cavatausn with their company to's& ball and supper. Wednesday evening the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Duke-and Duchess of Camarnoce, honoured with their • •ir presence the performance of the Sacred Oiatorio of The Megalith at the Hanover-square Rooms, for the benefit of the Royal So ciety of Musicians. Yesterday morning, the Duchess of LOUCESTER; the Princess Anousta, and the Duke of CAMIRLDG4 accompanied by his son, visited the KING. Yesterday Piince Gttoaci; and the Princess Auousrk et Causeless took as airin g in an open carriage to Kensington.— Afterwards the Prince and Princess, accompanied by their Royal Parents, visited the Rawl and Countess of ARRAN, at their house in Doesr•street. It being intimated 'hat - tie Duke of YORK would inspect the 2d Battalion of the . 3d Guards in the Tenter Ground, Goodman's Fields, yesterday morning, they marched from the' Tower soon after eight o'clock, and continued there till neatly eleven ; but the Duke, from some unforeseen circumstance, did nut attend, Which is the more remarkable, as an individual is more attentive to the duties of his profession than his Royal Highness. TH IC KING'S DRAWING ROOM —Mr. J. ADAMS SMITH was introduced to the KING at the Drawing Room on Thursday, by Mr. CAlomts, his Majesty's Principal Searetary of State, on his being* appointed Charge d'Affaires or the 'Visited States of Anic tica.—Mr. A. na Souza and Mr. Nuitz DG CARVAVID were also presented to'tke 'Kum. oti their being appointed Secretaries to the Portuguese Arisbassador: BatouTov, JUNE B.—The Duke cf DIVONSHIRE arrived at thte Royal York Hotel last night. General Betio*, and thirty other ipassongers, lat us by the Eclipse steam-packet, for Dieppe, yesterday. Lady George Cavendish gave *brilliant ball and supper, on Thurs day evening,lt aurlington-house. Piccadilly. Lord Grantham, the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Grafton, the Earl of Vassiti4, Lerd'Carrington - Sir R.Preston, Bart. C.Ellis,Esq. Loidllerwick, Hon. Mr. Kepp ei, and. Grueral Ross, had dinner Par ll 4 4 :7"tertal• Almailes hand Ball, on Wednesday, was attended by a host of fashitinables. • it is Ac. ut ions tact, that all the oaths which CHARLES X. took at the Coronation-were rot decided upon at so late an hour as fivb o'clock in the morning of the thy on which theywere to be taken. Ai! seven in the morning the Marquis de 1311EZIS read them twerso the Kora, who made no oilier rewa'rk than e'est kbe.until he time to the ',141 natio, un the Order of St. tontis when the KING t,b •svr vvit that there was an error of grammar ID it (such indeed is th I tctl, and ret;itiretl an altero,tion. :NI. de liaraz, howeyeyentall.C. that houts \ Vt. had taken it tit the lame way; and Cita IMES the , . t.a;sl--`• W0:1, since my touther tuok it in tik.:t. way, I can have INrELLIGE CE:: The Duke of Portland and the Marquis of Tichfield. haft rc turned to town front Newmarket. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have left tows for Worthing. . . Emily Blarehlonana a Londonderry has left town. for her seat , North Cray. WA". Lord and Lady Grey and family, have left town, fur their scat in Scotland. Lord Hondas and family lrft town yesterday, for their seat, Mark's Hall, Yorkshire. Departures from Thomls's Hotel, Berkeley-moue Combertnere and suite, foe India; Laiy Contherrnere, for Bou logne; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry, for their seat in Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Scott, for their seat in Cambridge.hire • Captain Askew and Dr. Clarke, for Reading; Lord Mount &milord, for Oxford. Departure, from the St. George's lintel, Alliemarle.otteet : Colonel and the Mis•es I larvey, for their seat, near Norwich ; Mr. and lAdy Cgaries Micklewaite, for their seat, in Norfolk. Lord and Lady Mary Stanley, left Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, yecterday, for their seat, la Scotland. Departurm from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street :—Mt s. Admiral Campbell and family, and Mrs. Lawton, for the Contioeut ; Mr. and the Mims Peniston, for their seat, is Oifordshire ; W. Handy, Esq. for math. Arrivals at Long's lintel, flood-street :—Count Goisraquire, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mn. S. Jervis. front a tour ; Mrs and .hiss Bolton, front Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. dale. front Paris. Departures from ditto :—Henry Smith, Esq. for Dublin ; Jobn Taylor, Esq. on a tout.; Mr. and Mrs. Corry, for Dublin. - Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr. and Mr% Watford, from Bath; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Herman, from the Continent. • s 7'HE AIIMY. This morning the 3d Battalion of the GrenStlier Guards had a grand field-day in Hyde-park, where they fired front right to left and by platoons with great prevision. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards, at Knightsbridge, and the Regiment al Horse Guards (Blare),in the Regent's Park, are under orders to march for the neighbourhood of Hounslow and Usbridge, where they will be quartered for a short time, preparatory to the grand review. The 17th Light Dragoons (Lancers) commenced their march on Wednesday morning, from Canterbury, for the Regent's Park Barracks. The second division followed on Thursday, and the third, comprising the Staff of the Regiment. yesterday. The Depot-companies of the 49th Foot have been ordered from Albany Barracks to Chester, where they are to arrive on Tues day next. The Depot-companies of the 49th, u well as those of the 55th and 93th Regiment., Were, at their formation, ordered to Sun derland ; but they were countermanded, in consequence of the Barracks at that place not being completed. Saturday, our troop of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Cal* front Limerick. Friday sennight, a detachment of the 65th Foot, head-quarters, atrived at Mulling:sr from Athlone. Saturday, one company of the Ist Veteran Battalion arrived at Galway from Mullingar. The Ist division of the 3th Hosiers left Dorchester Barracks IS . Tuesday, for Windsor, and the 2d division on Thursday. This fine Regiment carries with it the highest esteem of the inhabita for their uniformly quiet and respectable conduct. It is expected tkikevill be replaced by the Queen's Bays. Dorset Minds was disbanded on Tuesday. • It is stated that Alain-General Tiros:nen late Quarter's/ did General in Ireland, and formerly in command of the Limed* District, will succeed Hajor-General Sir Jane Busy. By the elevation of Sir - Joust Lastsrav tst the rank of Lieutenant. General, he resigns the command of the Cork District on the 14th instant. Major-General Sir Jew,, &ter, K.C.B. resigns the command et the Limerick District on the 14th instant :—no General clip blended the excellent Mime with the amiability of the private I& dun more than this distingehhed soldier, and his removal is a I subject of regret to the inhabitants. It is likely that Sir Jam Maze will succeed to the Now mand of the Cavalry in the London District, vacantly the gots; i motion of Lord E. SOISCRUIL Lieutenant-Colonel Waimea, late of the Plymouth nistrist e lbeir arrived In Limerick, and assented kis station as Clea • General, in place of Liestount-Coitesel Tooexa, appolamoi Athlone. - The 4th Dragoon Guards shortly leave Dublin, to occupy the quarters of the 3d Dragoon Guards at Cala, Limerick, &c. The ad are intended for Dublin duty. The sd Dragoon Guards, commanded by Major Swum, in Li merick garrison, were inspected on Thursday lennight, by Major- General Sir Jowl Eturr, who lauded them *alto- highest manner for their excellent state of discipline. A detachment of Sappers Miners are expected to be sta tioned hi the Artillery Barracks at Limerick. At Cowls-Martial, held at Calcutta in January last, Charles Lang, a private in the Ist European Regiment, was sentenced to receive too lashes, for threatening to strike lieutenant WILVON, of the European Rigiment, and making use of mutinous lan guage ; and a private in one of the Native Provisional Battalions, was sentenced to a like punishment, for theft, and assuming an alias of Ms name and caste. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. —vow-- Arrived off • Denby Head, the Eliza, SLRAT, from Grenada. Off the Wight, the Retrieve, .---, from C a diz, The Jane and Catherine, SWELL, from Jamaica, is supposed to have arrived in the Channel. Fat-mourn, JUNE 9.—Wind S.W.—Off the port, the Granger, Bi.zuotosor, from Honduras, in 54 days. Arrived the Dutch frigate Pallas, with his Serene Highness the Duke of SatzWallas, on a tour. PLYMOUTH, Jima 9.—Wind W —Arrived the Perseverance, Eva, from Quebec-23 days' passage. PouTsmourn, Just 10.—Wind S.—Arrived the Mary Ann, O . OaIEN, from the Downs, for Madras and Bengal. Sailed his Majesty's ship PHATON, for South America, but brought up again at the blotherbank • Nelly, Boaasta., for Oporto; St. Oswald, Toomsou, for the Baltic ; and Nelly, DALE, for Quebec. Cowles, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Warren, Surto, from the Ha vannab, in 41 days; Pembroke, CHURCH, from Matanzis, in 39 days; and Hindostan, Lama, from the Havannah, in 40 days. DEAL, Jima 10. — Wind E.—Arrived the Rockers, Sorra, from Grenada—sailed 7th ultimo ; and Lady Combermere, Sawurcuso from Trinidad. Came down from the River , and sailed, with the rest of the outward bound, the Albina, SHADFORTH, for Demerara ; Westbrook, HALL, for Jamaica ; Mercurius, Eases:sox, for St. Übe's; Falcon, Larti.varoam, for Malaga; Ann, corecorsr.. for !anoint' ; IL.evant packet, for --m ; and the #asecliff, --, for Honduras. lavouroor., JUNE 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Doris. Ronson, from Jamaica; Bachelor. Toostsos, from St. Andrew's (N.B.)—sailed 14th May; Plutarch, Gaaves ; Pleiades. MILLER; and Richmond, PRINCE, from Charleston; Newcastle, Wuxi:nom, , from New York ; John, WARD, from Maranham ,• Rambler, 1 Domer., from Trinidad; Ch tries, Count.gr, from Lisbon ; and Constantia, Moves, from Zante. ,11.11M.O.1•10110 PRUSSIAN LOAN or 1821, Negoc;ated by Mr. N. M. Roestacniso, in London. The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Friday, the Ist of July next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Varna:num, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten and two. The Di vidend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be o left one day previous. fort-lamination. • , NEAPOLITAN LOAN. —The Half-yearly dividend on the above Loan falling due on Friday, the Ist of July next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. licrroxeratas,on such Bonds as have been nega. dated by Wm.—The Dividend %Varrantsiwith a list thereof in au ' merical order, must be left one day previous, fur examination. The LITERARY GAZETTE (No. 438), Sdturdsy, 11th June, contains Reviews of Mr. Sotheby's Poems (in private cir culation); of the late Jobn Bell's Travels in Italy, with very intr. girstiug Extracts; of Dr. Malkin's Historical and Classical Disqui sitions; of the I.lk of Mendelsohn, Massenburg, Gray's Africa; and notices of several other new publications. Among the original matter are, " My Uncle from the Country ;" the Fourth Number Of the Parrot, a setits of papers reseniblin t ;,„the Ilermit in London; Account of the Progress of Science in America ; Obituary of Dr. Abraham Rees, Editor of the New Cyclopmdia ; Agricultural' Report, and Advice far the Month by a distinguished writer; View of the State of Greece; Poetry by L. E. 1.. and others ; I.' steer from Prance, with prrieuhrs of the Coronation. &c. unpublished in the newspapers; Criticisms on the Fine Arts, Exhibitions, and New Works; on the Drama, and on Music ; and a great variety of Articles of Literature, Science, and Amusement. Published eel-1y Saturday, by W. A. Silures, 162, Esker %Chan i s, Strand, price Bd.or stamped, fur country circuLtiut by pu,t, price 54. •_ s ~~~ . - ••4 : :.,,,, . li £II4IIY COURT OF CIiANCKRY, JUNK 10. - was occupied the whole of this nyantnit...upon the application application for an injunction to prevent Abernethy\ Lectures in the Lomat. Smacima-Gmossat., Mr. Rum and Mr. DI:morons:1, 'atd in support of the injunction, contending, .upon pain ich have been repeatedly urged to t!le Court upon former of this subject, that the Lecturei delivered . by Mr. his pupils, were his exclusive property, and thtt fur :e notes of them, and to publish them, was vinlali.g literary property, and a breach of confidence as well The Learned Solicitor said he should refrain front question at large, on account of its haviug under , consideration already. Ile, however, did go a good into it, for his speech occupied about two hours and . course there could not be much of novelty in the reasoning upon a question as to the exclusive proprietor .ry property. Has principal obj appeared to be. to ....Kate oral lectures to that species of tangible property wart consisted in the copyright of alllttl•Clipt or printed publicatate.c. . Mr. Manx commenced his argument on the Other side, on the part of the Proprietors'of the periodical pamphlet, called the Lancet, and had advanced to some length, when the Lord Chan cellor, seeing MP. Brougham at the bat, observed, that he should 'be obliged to go away tfetween two and three o'clock, for the pier '.pose of attending at the House of [cords, wtiere there was a Com mission. It was a courtesy he always observed towards the Clem- Camp who attended him front the Common Law Courts, When a matter could hot he concluded in one day, to call upon them to fix when it would be most convenient to themselves to be hoard. Mr. 13itousiniu said nd tithe 'could be more convenient 'to him than 4se present moment. The Loan enascsxxoa then desired him to proceed, saying he would give him an hour. Mr. Bisonasiaar then commenced a speech distintulsksed by humour as well as argument. He observed, that the •arned So licitur-General bad wished to consider the grounds of trust and eon; tract . apart front that of legal property. He (Mr. Brougt.ani) could not sever those two grounds from the legal question, when ap,slica don was made for equitable relief. The Learned Solicitor's argument, that there was a wrong, and therefore there most be a retn:cly— might do in a Court of Law • but it did not follow that there was no wrong without a remedy in a Court of 1' city. lie (Mr. Brotigham) was trot well versed in the practice of this Court, but he knew that it decided upon certain rules. If a copyright were in-' waded, fit injunction would go forth, because there was property ; and Courts of Equity had held that brilliant thoughts and glowing ideas constituted a ?Masi property iu their author. But there must be proved to be some breach of trust : the *Miry rti trust brought his complaint against the trustee, not merely because a wrong bad been done, but because there was property. Trust was out of the qiestion unless there were property—not merely an idea, a glance, a joke, but known and recognized property. Mr. BroUgham then referred to the case of . 1 De Bas and Beres ford," before Lord Elienborough, where the subject of complaint was a libellous caricature; his Lordship observed, that ke thought, upon application to the Court of Chancery, the Lord Chancellor would restrain its publication. This monstrous stretch of the law of libel was tacitly -oersted to by the bar, from a habit, observed Mr. Brougham, which Barristers have of nodding at what falls from the Bench. I nodded with the rest, but my Learned Friend, Sir Vicary Gibbs, whispered, there was no doubt the Chancellor would do no such thing. if this new law of libel had been intro dnced, a man who heard a squib was to be published in the Newts papers, would apply on the previous day fee an inklaCtiOn. to restrain ,the publication. " But," contintiod Mr. Brougham, " the Solicitor- General asks, has a person a right to go to the Exhibition, pay though the price, remarked MI. Brougham is but I s.—(The Solicitor- General here observed," 6d. for a catalogue"), and copy any picture there—Mr. Hues for example? But if a man has a property in. his picture, be has a stronger property in his face; that may be fairly tailed personal property—(alaugh),;—but if I speak in public, and a man takes a copy of my fat.e..auti that copy, unluckily for me, happens to be vent. accurate (for.some people -4o not like their fates to be accurately drawn), I may regret tilat the likeness is so good ; but should 1 be justified in asking this Court to issue as injunction to restrain the picture-shops from exhibiting loud laugh, probably from supposing that an allusion was here made to a caricature of Mr. Brougham 10 the picture-shops of London, in the dress of an old broom-woman) —" See," conti nued Mr. Brougham, 4 to what absurdity this ducally leads. if this Court is to interfere, it is not to protect. Mr. Abernethy as a lecturer—he is no mote appointed to lecturethan to kill.-nor as a surgeon. I speak with reverence of this bet, in the bearing of surgeons enough to amputate the whole Court—( A las4h).— The Learned Gentleman then observed, that the Solicitor-General had repeatedly tailed their attention to this dilemma--either I am right,or there is no literary property. He put this in a variety of shapes, and a new horn appeared every time. lie assumed that in this use property existed somewhere:le (Mr. B.) maiutained there was no property; that was the very ground of deftnce. , The sub. jest of this suit was an airy, evanescent shadow ; tbeftersts on pro perty. Science was great aped important; but there were other sub ordinate literary matters? What was wit? what were jokes - and epigrammatic touches? If a man uttered a good joke in the street, could the person who heard it be restrained from telling it to another? Then a look, or peculiar glance, which often constituted the true humour of a story, should it be taught by a Quin, or other stage hero, must be protected by Chancery. So that bills must be Sled, not only to protect jokes, but the very looks which recant.. mended them. In the case of " Hiller and Taylor," Lord Mans field, a strong advocate of literary property, limited his opinion by an expression which seemed to contemplate inch a case as the present. " variation of any one of the terms may, and the variation of some would, change the decision. Every case will stand upon its own particular ground." Mr. Brougham terminated his speech by expressing his regret, should science be injured by the decision in the present case ; but there was another scvenix, that of • law and malty, which should he defended. Ile thought it desir able that public lectures should be more accessible than they were ; and he concurred in opinion with Mr. Justice Yates, upon whose character he bad passed a high eulogium, concluding with the Learned Judge's words—" I wish, as sincerely as any man, that learned persons may have all the advantages they are entitled to; but If the monopoly claimed be contrary an the great: laws of property to law, add to equity, and if it contradict the principles of justice, and emir oil soci-ty by contention, disgust liberal 'Mack, and strip the public of their rights, I will assist in establishing no suck, proposition." As soon as Mr. Brougham ended, the LOltD CSANCZLLOL desired the case might proceed to-morrow (this day). TIIIS DAY. THR LANCET.-•-•ABERNETtIY V. MUTCUINSON• The Court was this day again crowded by Medical Grinlemen. The•Loao Cuancu.Loa took his seat on the Bench at ten o'clock, and Mr. Moans proceeded to argue against the granting of the In junction. He was followed by, Mr. Siaanwau. on the same side. Ilse Soxamma-Gansu.st has still tot, consequently jit•lgment cannot be given before Tuesday, as the Loan CHAU:NUNS is under the necessity of rising at two o cloak. STOCKBRIDGE RACES, JUNE 9. Sweepstakes of 50 suds. each, b. ft. for three yrs old.—New Course. Mr. Shard's Hougounnint . . . 1 Mr. Wyndham's c. by Granicus . . 2 Lord Grosveuois Achilles .• 3 The Coronation Stakes of 2!l soy+. each, b. ft. for three yrs old.— New Course. Lord Palmerston's b. c. Grey Lord Grosvenor's Achilles • . A good race. lIAIGH PARK R.IOES, LEF.DS, JUNE S. One Hundred sows. given by the town of Leeds and n e i k o.hui.ibood, for three years old and upwards. Mr. °wolves hi. m. Elizabeth, 4 yrs old • . 1 1 Mr. J. Ferguson'a Don Antonio, 4 yrs old . 2 S Mr. Wyvill's b. g. Astonishment (late Debonair), 6 yrs 0 5 Hon. E. Peter's b. c. LortrJohn, 3 yrs old . 4 4 Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Alfred, 4 yrs old 5 ' 4 Mr. Burton Peter's eh. h. Bugle, 5 yrs old . . 6 4 The Beamham Stakes of 3o soy. each, 10 sue. ft. Sir J. Dynes colt, Trinculo . . . . Mr. Uppleby's br. 1. Camilla, 3 yrs old t Hon. IL !tire's b. c. by Comus. 5 yrs old Silver Cup, valise 25 sot. given by the Pronsoteet *Mott en a threorp. stakes of 5 sot. each, fur half-bred horses that have been resu tarty hunted with the Brarnham Moor. • Walked over by Creeping Jane. TIIIII:SPAV. The Gold Cup, or a Piece of Plaw, value 100 sovs. by Subscribers of 10 setts: each, with SO saes. added ; three } ear olds, bat. 6:b. four, Bet. 21b. five, est. IOW: and aged, .Ist. Males and schlai.st allowed Sib. A winner of the (.:p at York or Manelleuer, this year, alb. extra. I bo it two miles. *ro start at the wintlentia..ir Mr. Petre's ch. c. Cute - y, four year( old 1 • • Mr. Gascoigne's hl. I. Elizabeth, four years old . Mr. Ilaworth't gr. m. Nuncio, Ott years old ; Lord Fitzwillbur's b. e. Whislierandos, four years old . 4 10 to 1 upon Whibk...randos. I .2 a It Atii.§ I Y lIIG - 11 LIFE. ...,,,../i•_ Tn a.part coui impression kid been grossly insulted in toviw; I. q . one of the parties Race Me on the 4th May 1 and a Mr. itiiirues• had Incurred and were tipped by the '- among wham Was the Earl Gasnivirsos. Mr. FrfIiGERM no pains, by letters in a blu. to provoke some of the parties, to a duel ; and, among the tee and the principal Gentlemen ever, unanimously decided and Mr. &twines did not individual for satisfaction, when their expulsion was unani. mous. Disappointed in their endeavours to procure that Satisfaction which Mr. FITUIERALII and Mr. Haling, demanded, Mr. An emias," on Thursday, proceeded. on hibrseback to Grosvenor-square. and, it is reported, shoOk a horsewhip in front of the windo*s No. 12, where the Earl of Viscrou lives; he is also said to have thrown cards on the pavement, bearing a drawing of a horsewhip,, and inscribed " For the Earl of Wtvron." , The Earl of Wtvrom and his elder brother, Lord Tiacoaavir, were invited to dine out on Thursday evening, anll at ball-past anon o'clock the carriage of the Earl of Witmom drew up to No. 14. the residence of Lord BZIAISAVI4 who had op sooner entered do . carriage, than Mr. FITZGICALD, mistaking him, it is sup. posed, for the Earl of Wavrots, came up, and struck at Ws Lordship violently through the window, which seas open at the time; Lord Bata cave immediately leaped out of the carriage to resent so gross an outrage by a person be had never offended, and followed Mr. Frrzotaaus on foot, but he did not wait for his Lordship, but galloped off at full :peed, and made his escape. A 'warrant has been issued against Mr. Firsosam.o, but the Officers have not yet been able to verve It on hi= • The following is given in a Morning Paper, by one or the parties, as the origin and state of this dispute at the Chester Race Ban : " The Gentlemen assembled at the Chester Race Ball, on the 4th of May last, feel themselves called upon, by the extraordinuy mea sures since resorted to by Messrs. Frrsoes.aco and Rawmws, to state what the conduct of those persons on that occasion was. " Early in the evening of the night of the Ball, Messrs. Fers 41IIALD and Rawt.uni were observed, by several persons present, to behave uncivilly; and afterwards Mr. Prraisavost.n, whilst the dancing was going on, sat on a• front bench at the top of the room, with his lege thrust forward, so as very much to annoy those who were dancing; and, at their request, Mr. Bueturr WILLIAMS, one of the Stewards, begged him to move to the Mach behind, to which Mr. FlTsagßaLn gave a rude answer, and at the same time put a card into Mr. WuLuots's pods. *ben the dancing ceased, they retired into Another room, and Mr. Rawuns, as the friend of Mr. FISZOIRALD, joined them • se veral other Gentlemen, amongst whom was Mr. Ina, en tered also. After a short discussion, the parties re-entered the ball room, and Mr. Frrsositasn and Mr. Rawuini kept walking round the roonsonaking offensive observations on what had occurred, as they came near any of the Gentlemen whaliad been in the adjoining room with them; and on M r. l a n getting up from his seat, with his wife on his arm, Mr. Frrsoaa.u.s, in company with Mr..RowLuts, came up with evident intention to insult him. Mr. letst then sat down, and Mr. VITISZRAIM and Mr. RAWLINS approached the bench where Mr. Isis wait sitting with his wife and daughter, and Mr. FITZOSIALD used the following language, which can be testified by a Gentleman present : Now, look at that fellow ; he is doing the exact same thing, for the doitig of which be said I was not a Gentleman. If the brute could hear reason, I would soot convince him that it was be that was no Gentleman; but the brute will not bear reason." " The company present thought this direct insult to a respectable Gentleman, in company with his wife and daughter, coupled with their previous conduct, so opposite to everything like gentlemanly • !saviour; that they requested Mr. Wu.uaus , a steward (Lord Haar not being present), to desire Messrs. Frrsotaato . and ILIA'S IMO to leave the room. Whilst this was passing, a general cry of " turn them out" was raised, and a rush immediately followed,. by. which they Weft forced get of the room." • 112: • - .The LORD MAYOR will give a dinner, on the same grand scale as that on Wednesday last, at the Mansion-house, on the day the first. stone of the new London Bridge is laid, which is fixed for the 15th inst. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yoax and CAMBIUM!. and several of the Nobility, Gentry, &c. are invited.; In she evening: the Lady Mayoress will have a grand Ball. A magnificent Burmese stater carriage, richly orna mented with emeralds, 'rubies, and diamonds, was captured at Tavoy, and sent to Calcutta, where it 'rat sold at public auction, on the lath of January, for nearly 7,000 rupees. This rare object is in. tended to gratify public curiosity in England, and was to be brought by the Company's ship Cornwall. About 200 pieces of gold, and 4,000 pieces of silver, have been discovered in two pots found beneath the foundation of a house adjoining the Eagle, at Cam bridge. They ate chiefly of the reign of James the First, and are supposed to have been buried in the place where they were discovered dining the petiod of the Parliamentary war. The Journal des nehats contains an account of the trial, at the Court of Assizes, at Calvados, of a man named Behier, for the murder of his wife, in 1816, and of a girl named Hebei t, in the course of the last ye tr. It appeared that in the year 1816, the wife of Behier Was - found in a pond, but the circumstances not being considered sufficiently strong astainst the husband, no prosecution was instituted. A short time afterwards he was arrested for theft, and condemned to six years im prisonment, At the end of that period, he returned to the place shete he had formerly lived, and formed an intimacy with the gill Hebert. In November last, a strange smell was remarked to proceed from the house where they lived, and on enteting, Hebert was found with her head separated from her body. The Jury found Bebier guilty of both murders, and he was con demned to be executed. He made no defence, and when he Beard sentence pronounced, merely said, Be,ter that it should be to-day than to-morrow." A letter from Sr : Petersburgh of the 21st of May states, that the military Governors and Governors-Ge neral throughout Russia, have been authorised by a Mi nisterial decree, approved by the Emperor, of the 12th of February, this year, to take away the management of their estates from Noblemen who shall be guilty of prodigal extravagance, licentiousness, or illegal tyranny towards their vassals : their property is to be committed to gmadians. In the Committee on the Colonial (newspaper) Post age Bill last night, Mr. Hustz suggested, that the postage of newspapers sent to the colonies should be only one penny. as was the case with respect ro papers sent to It eland. The CHANCELLOR of the Excitettuzet ob served, that there was a great difference in the distance' between Englaad and Ireland, and that between )sgland and the colonies; however,.he.ll4,l no objecfon to split the difference, and make it tierce, halfpence. This was agreed The LORD NI AYOR has requested the attendance of the Hon. the At tillery Company on the procession for laying the first s one of the new Lqnion Bridge, on Wednesday next. He has also invited them to dine at the Minsion. house after the to emony is over.—A temporary fl ght of steps and platform, ten feet wAe, Nal been made for the cooveoii•o(e or those who are to ,sa st io laying the floc stone of the new L. , -nsion Mdge: i is situated or the Salley si,le, tic .r the fire engine. The hsitist-adrs of the old litids,e will b. oak n down tip /eords of tee feet, to Ake: t e Lotto 'NIAVOR, Mid .11 se c onnected isith t' e bl and procession, to walk on tl.e platform. --..1111.0.. . . .. _. LAP ion Yesterday we stated thal,a Nikblauan The Collar la n one of the squares it the Vssi.intd of the renal: of Mr: A rain the a c•annedted with the fia"caras the Chew . r cit il . r. Suueisa last. do that occasion, a Mr; FleitizaAtio . iire' re heard in i acurred 'the diipieisure of the comptte :ciples which ha the Noblemen and Gentlemen I) '-'" . diernalfloos of t 4 111 ,. d Abernethy to hi Larl of Wwroii, the secOnd aciss,,, # - ' any one to take slimed the rights.br lit LAO and Mr. nowt.nts have bOinlog tkaper, ai well as er means, as of contract, trues, by whom they 46.17105 n expelled, going into the t ellargue,i e rest, the earl of . i— :the Commit- gon e ntch i c r rntlemen Who . . the Bail, how- alkalf. Of cos d that the condiet of Mr. FiTZASISALD courie of reaso not entitle 'them to tail on any tingle ship in litera ry '%aa dap .1 , •