Star. — London, England, 1825-06-07 00:00:00

not apyee to ; an 3 indeed, were they t.apaltle of conrirring in such a step, they would deserve ill of the country for having brought his same forward—(llear).--Eveiything which tended to secure or elucidate the principle upon which' the vote was' originally asked, they were ready to agree to. Anything further than that, for the purpose of stigmatizing the Duke of Cumbetland, they were bound to oppose—( Hear. hear). Sir CHARLES FORBRS declared, that if the charges were brought forward openly and manfully against his Royal Highness, he would; hevras sure, be ready and willing to meet them. • The Committ ee the n divided. the numbers were— Yoe the Amendment 114 Against it . 152 Majority . —3B On re-admission to the Gallery. 111 r. BROUG A was on his legs ; who, hi adverting to the re cent decision, said it was not, in his opinion, a breach of privilege to utter his sentiments respecting a Committee. There never was in his opinion a Committee of the House of Commons which tended less to support the estimation in which that House was held by the country, or whim tended less to give respectability to the Committee itself. They bad noted for giving his Royal Highness the Duke, not the young Prince of Cumberland, the sum of 50001. to put ip his own pocket, and 10001. yearly to educate the boy— that eras 'what the . Committee, with their eyes open, had done. When, in fact. they had the opportunity to redeem their credit, by . voting 30001. instead of 6000/. they had preferred 60031. saying by that vote that it was proper the Duke of Cumberland should have 50001. a year to put in his pocket. lie wished them joy of their vote; he wished they might live long to enjoy their justice and consistency, to celebrate their glorious victory over common sense and honesty. It was still his intention to persevere in his ("post tkio, and he should make the sante motion on receiving the Re port, meaning, at the same time, to oppose the grant in all the future stages. Mr. T. WILSON said the Honourable and Lcarned Member had taken the right of alluding to the votes of the Committee, and he could not help thinking observations had been made which slid not promote the dignity of that House. If the Honourable and Learned Gentleman was in his estimation the only honourable man in the House, he should attend to his admonition, but believing there were other Honourable Members as honest as the Member for Winchelsea, he should not stand corrected by him. Mr. BROUGHAM protested that in what he had said he had no way alluded to the Honourable Member, who he did firmly be lieve to be the most wise and patriotic Member on the side of the • House on which he sat. The Report of the Committee was t hen ordered to be received to-morrow. , The Customs Duties Consolidation 13111, went through a Corn. mit tee. Report to-morrow. The Universities Police Bill was read the second time, and corn. nutted for Friday next. The Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill was received, and the Bill *ordered to be read a third time tomorrow (this day). The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Owe o'CLoce. THE EVEAING ',TAR LONOON. TUESDAY; JUNE 7, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 91 to j for the Account; there is but little doing, and the Market appears steady. In the Foreign Market little is doing, except In Potosi Shares. Current Prices: Ivey► Spanish 171, Old Spanish 231 I, Russian 95%, Mexican 751, Chilian 83, Brazilian Scrip 1 1 disc. Mexican Scrip 21 'disc. Danish Scrip 3% 21 disc. Greek Scrip 10 9/ disc. ['NICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 230 1 / 4 % 3 rer Cent. Ited. 90% 90 1 / 4 3 per Gent. Cons. Shut. .31 per Cent. 98 3i per , Cent. Red. 97% 7 8 9 8 98 4 per Cent. New Shut. India Bonds 52 48 Old Annuities 8978 £l,OOO Excheq. Rids 30 25 1:500 ditto 31 26 Advertised 29 26 Cons. for Acct. 91 1 / 8 91 Vs FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian' His 5 p Ct. 97i i Ales. Scrip 1825, Bradßan • Bonds I Ditto Aec. 2i I dis Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip, S pCt.1825, Ditto'Aect. Oi 1 dis Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 82; Ditto Acct. Colombian Bds,6 p C. Ditto Bonds, 1824, Ditto Acc. 87# Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Marks Banco Ditto. Scrip, 1825, Greek Bonds 48i Ditto Scrip 1825, Ditto Acc. 10 dis Ilez.Bonds. 5 p Ct. 75k Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Minis, 1824, Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 74 Ditto Acct. 741 Ditto Scrip, Portuguese Bonds 881 Ditto Acct. 881 1 Prussian BondrlB23, 5 p C. Do. Bonds, 1822, Iluu.Bonds,lB22, 5 pCt. 95i Ditto foe Acc. Spanish sp. Ct. C. 231 4 3I Ditto Acct. 231 1 Span. 5 p. et 0.1823, 18 Ditto Acct. French Reines, 5 per Ct. —f. Exchange —f. —c. Russian Inscription, 6 p C. BRITISH AND FJEEIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA 1114 ?AI& raint rut jaw's. Anglo Mexican - •.€lOO £2O iss. ES pm. £ll5 Anglo Chilian . - 100 - 5 • .81 . Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - -15 e Bolivar 50 5 231 Milian • £lOO £5 . 141 Colombian s 100 • 5 • •29 28 Chilli's and Peruvian 5 10 91 General Mining Ass. - 100 - 5 - 20 19 i Manganese 20 2 Ili g Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 . - 201 Potosi, La Paz,4 P.m. 60 5. 121 / 111•12 e 12 i Rio de la Pbta - 100 5 - • 141 151 15 - South Wales 100 - 9 - - 11 Tlalpuzalma . 400 -20 - - 200 United Mezkaa 40 - 20 - • Ditto Nw 40 - 10 - 35 34 34 OAS LIGHT AND COKI COMPANY. Coutisental - 100 - $ - 71 MISCIILLANSOUS. MUM MIA MICR Pll SHAM British Iron Company - 100 - .5 • 71 1 i Bristol Ship Canal - - 1 i British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 $j 9i 9 Canada Company . 100 •10 - 374 6i 971 8' Egyptian - 200 - 4 - 9 Equitable Loan Bank - 20 • 1 - 11 General Steam Navigation 100 5 • 9 Honduras 100 • 5 - Si London Drag Company 50 2 2 Pearl Fishery, Yellowiiss4lopos) 25 2 Ditto Whit* • - lli 1 Royal Stambary 4 " 5 4 United Chillan Asanciation 50 5 41 Welt India Company 100 5 - 51 This forenoon we received a file of the Lisboa Go satte, from the 20th to the 25th of May. They are chiefly filled with extracts from foreign Journals, lung details of the KlNo's stay at Setubal, and accounts from the English Journals of the events in Peru. The Gazette enters into a long argument, to prove that the success of the Colombians is not so decisive as it is , represented. Sir CHARLES STUART was to sail for the Braz is on the 25th ult. and great hopes are entertained that hi s mis.ifm may prove successful. The BRASIBLE had not yet arrived, and Eir CHARLES ‘‘oulJ g:ve her a fort).. &girt hours rendezvous at Teneriffe, .as she has di patches ou board for him. every account frcimOteice isiaronrahle to its indei)end cice. Tire fi!al cam sign of the Turks has commenced trianspiciouay, and the Government of the Ottomanl Porte seeems unable to give life to the sluggish mass ►eer which it rules. The armies of the Porte ate com pletely disorganized ; .and there does not seem a single lea Jer, either by sea or land, that possessks the confidence of the Turklalt Government. IBRAHIM PACHA, who has certainly done nothing, either by s• a or land, against the Greeks, to inspire any confidence in his. talents, is left to waste away the Egyptian troops he 1 snded in the Alorea. Ti:e Porte will not, from motives of jealoul,. assist him ; and it appears, by an ettiact from the Nuremberg Corresponded, of the 30th ult. received this morning, that his father, the Viceroy of EGYPT, cannot send him troops, having. sufficient employment for them at home and in Syria. In another column we have given some intelligence relating to Greece from the French Papers. It will be seen that the Pro visional Government.has issued a Decree, appointing its President, Guiana Cotinuatoerts, General in Chief of all the armies in the Mom, or in some measure Military Dictator, for the purpose of defending the country against invasion, and compelling the for tresses still occupied by the Turks, to surrender. He is authorized to sign and to execute all CapitulatiOns and Conventions, and to raise Loans, if he should find them nec e y, for the public service. —The Etuile contains communications from Odessa to the 13th ult. which state that the vessel of the Captain Pacha had been nearly destroyed by fire in the Dardanelles, and had been taken back to Constantinople to be repaired. With respect to IBRAHIM DACHA, the Della says, that his situation was desperate, as-the Greek fleet lad defeated and dispersed the vessel* which brought him reinforcements from Soda, having in the course of the action burnt a frigate and taken two brigs. The same paper confirms the account of the total defeat of Resent() PActra, near Anatolico. The action is said to have keen fought on the 17th of April. The fol lowing extracts are from the German Papers: MEDITERRANEAN COAST, MAY 15. We have received letters of a recent date from Smyrna, which state that the Viceroy of Egypt is quite unable to send any rein- foreements to his son Ibrahim, because the formation of an army, by the express command of the Porte, to re-establish tranquility in Syria, has forced him to employ all the troops be could spare for that expedition, so that he has left only a corps by no means consi derable, of which he is much in need. to preserve order at home. There are no Raptians remaining in the Isle of Rhodes. It does cot seem, therefore, that Ibrahim Pacha, who has with bins all the troops that were hi Canine, can expect any further rein forcements, unless they are sent by the Porte itself, which does not appear very probable, as he is still looked on with distrust at Constantinople, and they are unwilling to give him the chief com mand of Turkish troops ; they are, besides, dissatisfied with his mode of proceeding. It was expected that he would advance ra pidly into the interior of the Morea, and, by means of the party which he has there, would subdue that province, as in his early.re ports he stated his connections there to be very important. Now, as he has not advanced, and not been able to make himielf master of some inconsiderable Greek forts (Navarino and Calamata), no confidence is placed at Constantinople in the result of his expe dition, and it seems that he will be left to his fate. • Theaccounts from" the Levant are by no means favourable to him ; he has aireidi Wit some thousand men, partly by battles, partly by sickness, and his troops are very discontented. The Greeks have hitherto confined themselves to repelling 40 his attacks, and keeping him blocked up In the little district whicli be occupies. Meantime they daily become stronger, and pie Pare everything for a great attack, which is not to be attempted till there is every probability of decisive success. Ibrahim has recalled his duet, probably to be able to embark when the daffier becomes too great ; but this fleet endeavours to avoid coming to any engagement ; and that of the Greeks, under the command of Sachtory, is con tinually-becoming stronger. Re may expect to hear of importint . events in that quarter in a few days. The abovementioned letters from Smyrna say, that people ire astonished at the inactivity of the Captain Packs, and beliefe that the most favourable moment for making an attempt, with some chance of success, on the Greek Islands, has passed away. Uydra is in the best state of defence, and seems now to have nothing to fear from an attack. In Samos everything is duly organised to re sist, with success, every attempt. Admiral Miaulis is cruising close to Tenedos, and the Turkish ships stationed there, do not ven ture to approach him. The Asiatic Coast is continually alarmed by the Greeks. The Asiatic troops that have arrived there, are not numerous and very ill disciplined, so that the Porte cannot ex pect much from them, if it should employ them in an expedition. Rio de Janeiro Papers, which have been received to the•l4th of March, state, that considerable apprehen sions were entertained for the safety of Monte-Video, after the re eeipt of the news of the total defeat of the Spanish army in Peru- Troops bad been sent to reinforce Monte-Video, and a ship of war with some troops. We have received further arrivals from India, in Calcutta Papers to the 19th of February. The follow ing extract from the Calcutta John Bull of the 4th of February, represents the war against the Burmese as going on very favourably.: CHITTAGONG, FEBRUARY 4. The enemy have evacuated the Mongdoo stockade, and shown real prudence in so doing, for the approach of our gunboats, and an intercepting force up the river Mongdoo, left their body, about a thousand strong, much exposed. We shall go on smoothly enough ; we have men, ships, guns, and gun-boats, adequate to the conquest: all is therefore straight forward. The Barmen have no serious intention of resisting us. We may now conclude and negotiate a peace on our own terms. We have plenty of provisions. The Light infantry arrived•on the Zd, in very strong force and good condition. The two Grenadier Battalions we look for in a few days. General M•Kataa was expected to arrive on the 7th• Yesterday the Duchess of Gtoucarratt and the Pan eeSl SOPHIA MATILDA visited the Duchess of CAIIIIIIDGE. The en quiries after the health* of the Duke and Duchess of CAI /sauna continue to be very numerous. Last night the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE honoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence. The Deke of CAMIRIDOB arrived in his carriige and four at his apartments in the Kussis Palace, &. James's, on Sunday night, from Windsor, where his Royal Highness bad gone in the afternoon to visit the Can, who entertained his Royal Umber to dinner at the 4oyal Lodge. The Duche s of CAMBRIDGE dined with the Princess AVSVSTA on Sunday. • Sir Joins STMART, Bart. M.P.'for the county of Ty e, whose melancholy accident we noticed yesterday, died on Wedneeday last. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, now Sir HUOH STEDAAT. Lord Colchester had a dinner party yesterdayk at his house in Spring-gardens. The Hari of Aberdeen entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Argyll-street. Public notice was this numbing tin-ted • n London Bridge, announcing. that in eonsequer.ce of the first stone of the new London Bridge being to be laid on the 15th of this month, no carriages, ace. will be permitted to pass along the bridge front eleven to five o'clock. At the same time Southwark Bridge will he open for 411 carriages, ate. free of ex peive on that day, during the above hours. The Cheshire Regiment of Militia is to be calltd out on the Mir ,inst. for the purpose of being trained Slit tLys.- •THE KING. . - WtvtKntt, Juni 6. —His Massivv this afternoon left the Royal ; Lodge, in his puny phaeton at two o ' c l oc k,' f or an a i r i ng in t h e Gt eat Park. • The Knte Will leave Windsor on Wednesday nitt fer'Lrolon. • Yesterday, at half-paat six o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of Casssama arrived at the lloydl.Lodgei and dined with' his MAJESTY' Yesterday morning, his Grace the Duke of Wawaterox took his departure from the Royal Lodge for London. NAVAL INTELLIGEVCE. The Honourable Company's ship Vansittart, from London to Bombay, with troops, was spoken with to• the eastward of the Cape, all well. Feu:writ, June s.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, from Lishon—called the 25th ultimo. The Commodore Hayes, Moicatav, for Madras and Bengal, is preparing for sea. Pia/moven. Julia s.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Witterloo, BILANSFULD, front London for Rio, with her bowsprit sprung; Earl Moira, PILIIRIA St, from Amsterdam ; and Elizab e th, M OORS , from Hamburgh. Put back the Percival, RICHARSION, for Quebec.— Sailed the Nancy,Stazaut, for St. Petersburgh ; and the Sappho, Sims. for MiramichL Porerastounr, Join 6.—Wind W. blowing hard.—Arrived the Cape packet, Karataz, from the• Cape of Good Hope, Ste.—sailed the 31st of March. Off the Wight, the Prince Regent, Hozwza, from Bengal --sailed the 19th F. hruary ; and from St. Helena, the 28th ApriL Landed Purser and passengers. Sailed his Majesty's ship &Kw, for Chatham. DIAL, Juwz 6.—Wind W.—The East Indiamen and homeward bound ships sailed for the River this morning. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Governor Harcourt, Asses, from Jamaica; Joseph, CHMISTOPHICILSON, front Penang—silled the 26th January; Resolution, BRIGGS ' from St. Domingo; and Magnet, Trawl', 'from Tenetiffe. Passed through from the River, the 'Thalia, Brans; Broxbornberry, Tewsoss ; Lady Keunaway, SURIPLZW • l Mary Ann, °Tutor; Neptune, Cumazatenoz, and Kingston, Bow's, all fir India; Elizabeth, Bftories, for Tobago • Ann, Mamma-, for the Brazils; Harriet , FORSTZR Iturleigh , CANCEI4.OII; and Venera ble, naturism., for Qiiebee. The Kingston and Burleigliremain. Livzaroor., Juwz s.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Cortes, Dr Corr, from New York—sailed the 9th ult. Globe, Kriza&i, from Maranham, in 35 days; Milo, WO9Daellar, from Charleston; and Jessie, Fou.tws, from ?slacain. Climax/i, MAT 16. —The Virgin del Carmine, from Cadiz to this port, was captured on the Ith inst. three miles a Cape Tra falgar, by the Maria Isabel, Colombian privateer. The master, four seamen, and seven passengers, arrived here yesterday, in a Portuguese craft. BOIV-S . TIIEkT-(THIS DAl'). Jewel Ydsenn, 'a middle-aged man, of respectable appearance.was put to the Bar on a charge of qtraling a £5 note from a letter en trusted to hint to deliver. in his capacity as a letter-carrier, at Port sea. It appeared, that on the 13th of August, 1843, Mr. Steele, of Malden. transmitted a XS note, enclosed in a letter, directed to Mrs. Grant, at Portssa, having first taken the precaution of making a minute of its date and number. The letter never reached its destination ; but on the 15th of the same month the prisoner gave to his sister, to get changed, at a grocer's, in Portsmouth, a £5 note, which it subsequentlyappeared was the same enclosed by Mr. Steele. This note, after passing through . a variety of hands, was paid into the Bank of England, from whence it was retraced into the posrssion of the prisoner at the bar. It farther appeared, that on the same day that the prisoner gave this ask •to his sister to get changed, he was seed to put a letter into ahe Ire. Pi! Millais "ad* no defence, and was fully committed for trial. eir Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Ciappra arrived at Frankfort last Wednesday, with their suite. Their Royal Highnesses stopped at the Weidenhof Hotel, but were expected to leave in a few days for Rms. The Marquis of HASTINGS and Sir JOHN DOYLE transacted business with the Duke of Foltz, at the Horse Guards, this foaenoon. Ilia Royal Highness bolds a Levee at four o'clock. . Cordefel COCKBURN Mr. GALT, and Mr. DAVIDSON, rrs three of the Commisiiidie% appointed by the British Government to tweitala the vslue of the Crown and Clergy reserves, in Upper Canada,'. arrived at' Liverpool, on Sunday last, in the rte., from NewAntlt.. Mr, WVILLEICAT and Sir JOHN Matter, the other Commissioners, were expected to embark on the 16th of May, at'New York. • • The Erst . lndiat Company's ship Thames, from China, arrived off the Wight, the 4th instant. The Dunira arrived the same day, off Portland. Shi left China the 224 of December, the Isle of France Ate 16th of March. and St. Helena the 19th of April. The abovementioned ships have since arrived in the Downs. The Canning arrived safe at Whampea the 26th of January. WHAT IVTO >3J< Dotal question is incessantly asked, and may be answered by a speech as lengthy as one of the Magee rhapsodies. At present we will content ourselves with announcing the following trifles :—There is to be a New Catholic Association: there is to be a revived collecdea of the rent there are to be weekly. and sometimes daily meetings. More 11D011. DINISS Morning Register cf Saturday. Wednesday, a young man of the name of Gregory, an assistant to Mr. Williams, apothecary, of Kingsmead-square, Bath, was unfortunately drowned whilst bathing in the pleasure baths, near the Canal, in the neighbourhood of that city. Yesterday a, miserable looking woman decoyed a little girl, six years of age, into one of the new bundler in Stepney-Gelds, and stripped her naked. The cries of the child, on being left, drew some persons to her assistance, who took her home to beamother's house, in the Commercial Road. On bee being dressed again, the mother took her out, to endeavour to trace I the wretch, when fortunately the child pointed out the woman, who had sold all the clothes except the pelisse, which was found on her. She was taken into custody, and conveyed to Lambeth-street Office, and after an examination was fully committed for trial. So incensed were the women against her, that the Officers had much difficulty in preventing them from taking summary justice on the wretch. Dem rara Papers to the 7th of April. state that the Easter holidays had passed over without any symptoms of discontent on the part of the slave population. The Governor of Berbice had appointed Mr. Musoftavg, formerly Attorney-General at Antigua, to be President of the Civil and Criminal Courts of B:rbice. New York Papers to the Bth ult. have arrived. The quote advices from Lima of the 29th of January, which communicate an event of great importance, if we could fed perfectly sure of its accuracy. The Liberator, a name now universally bestowed on BOLIVAR. had received cl;spatches from General Swag, of the 81st of December, announcing the unqualified submission of OLA NRTA to I is orders. The little town of Chor illos had been constituted the port of Lima, pntil Callao should surrender. That fortress mealtime. was closely in vested by sea and land, but the term of its surrender, through the obstinate determination of RoDIL, was ex pected to be for a long time protracteJ. By this arrival we ate presented with the novelty of a Sunday Paper, the first published at New York. We find little do nsestic news in these journals. A notice has been issued from the Treasury, that the " eleven millions loan" of 1812, with the intetest due on it, will be paid off en the 31st of. October next. The exchange with London continued t s improve, owing to the great in crease of bills at ising from the exportations of Cotton to England. It was only six per cent. against the Uni ed States: within three years it has been 14 per cent. On the lst of May, the American steam-bmt Albemarle was de.. Preyed by fire, off Arch-street Wharf, Philadelphia. The accident is attributable to the carelessness of the fireman, who commenced raising the steam a short time previous to the conflagration. The Fire Companies repaired to the wharf with much alacrity; tout Si soon as it was found that their efforts were unavailing, she was cot loose and towed ever to the island, where she burned down to the water's edge. The steam host Oliver, on her passage from Hartford to New York, struck on a rock, 1.1.41 was much injured. On the reed of April, about two hours after her arrival at Augusta (Georgia), the steam hoar I lenry Shuize. built in this City, was discovered to be on fire, and in a short time the boat and cargo were destroyed- law. estimated at from 75,000 to 60,000 dollars lieutenant Slim, or the United States schooner Grampus, has captured a noted pirate, in the harbour of Boca del Inlerno, who 9ad been for years the terror of the coast, and a large reward bad ueen•offered for his bead by the Governor of Porto Rico. . - S. • ' THE - • - . • • This morning the Duke of Cammusea inspected, in I/ yde Park. the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, of which his Royal nighties- Colooel. • THE YORKSHIRE HUSSARS. Last Tuesday the Yorkshire Hussars, cm:emanated by Leird GRAIIITNAM, were 'reviewed at York. The , several troops ha.: formed on their private parades by half-past ten,.and about clever. o'clAclr moved forward to Knavesmire, the place of review. Shortly after the Hunan bad taken their ground, a troop of the, lonlakillin Dragoons arrived from the barracks, for the purpose of keeping the space of exercise clear ,from the spectators At twelve o'clock, General Sir Joon Brim. K.C.B. the reviewing Officer, attended by a brilliant Staff, arrived in front of the line, and proceeded to inspect the troops. The evolutions and military exercises which followed were performed with a precision and ac curacy that would have done credit to a corps whose avocations are more strictly military than those of the Yorkshire floss ,r.. After the business of the review was finished. the 11-7iment formed three sides of a hollow square. ' General Brno was pleases!, through Lord Gameroaat, to express to the Hussars his high gran fication at their proficiency and solder like appearance. His Lord ship also took the opportunity of informing his soldiers, that on account of the promotion of Sir Jon's Brno, this would he the fast time of his attending to so pleasing a duty as be had that morning discharged. His .Lordship concluded, by apologising fur what might be considered, not exactly accordant with military etiquette, hut he called for three cheers for General Sir Joust Brian, which were immediately most -enthusiastically rendered. The gallant General saluted the corps and retired. A long and elegant train of Ladies now entered the square and arranged themselves on one side, in order to witness the presenta tion of the superb piece of plite subscribed for by the non-cont missioned Officers and privates of the Hunan, as a token of respect for their worthy Commander. The piece of plate was then brought in by two of the Yorkshire Hussars, attended by a party dismounted and their swords drawn ; the band playing " GOD save the Korn." Captain Adjutant Sala n, came forth and addressed Lord GRANT/lAN, in a neat and sppro: priate speech, wherein he alluded in manly and feeling terms, to the attachment which was felt towards his Lordship, by the men under his command, as a token of which respect and attachment, they had subscribed fur a piece of plate, of which, to the name of the non-commissioned Officers and Privates of the Yorkshire Re giment of Hussars, he begged his Lordship's acceptance. This address was followed by the hearty cheers of the assembled troops. When the enthusiastic applause had subsided, Lord GRA:mt.:at returned his thanks in terms of simple and manly eloquence, which were evidently dfctated by the feelinga of the moment. His Lord. , ship expressed the joy and pride that he felt, at the manner in which he had been alluded to. He felt proud that his conduct had so obtained the good will of his men, and he accepted their land some present with much Satisfaction, because he considered it no way derogatory to honest servants, to accept the reward of their fidelity. His Lordship then alluded to the discipline which he had ever maintained, and which he fek due to the Regiment, in which he had served for twenty-two years, in various grades, until the command had devolved upon himself. His Lordship alluded with feelings of pride to the fact, that out of the number of men then assembled, there were only thirty-one who could be considered as at all dependent upon him, either in the capacity of tenants or otherwise. He had also great satisfaction in observing the ready attention they all manifested towards their military duties, there being out of the whole corps only thirteen absentees. From these • circumstances his Lordship argued Ike devotedness and honesty of the five hundred brave fellows he now saw around hism—.l In accepting their magnificent present, he should retain it as an heir-loom, in his family—a proud memento in his family—to his grand-children and great grand-children, who would learn, that their ancestor had not only commanded the Yorkshire Hassan, but also had secured their approbation and esteem. In conclusion, 'his Lordship thanked the Regiment fur their excellent conduct since their assembling in the metropolis of the County; for be ,ad not heard of one complaint against them. The hearty cheering of the soldiers, in which they were loudly joined by the surrounding spectators, greeted his Lordship at the conclusion of his address. The Hussars shortly afterwards formed their line of march. aid' retired from the ground. The whole was concluded at half-past two o'clock. Wednesday, the Leeds squadron of the Yorkshire Hussars pre sented a piece of plate to Captain Biczerr, at t►e Coloured Cloth Hall, Leeds. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. • BETTING-ROOM. TATTERSALL'S, JUNE g: The Room, the Yard, and every avenue of these extensive pre mises, were hUtd to overflowing at an early hour—in fact; we do not remember when there has been a more numerous attendance, of sporting characters of every class. Amongst the buiy_groupe we observed several of the fancy, Including Oliver, Jack Randall, White-beaded Bob, Josh Hudson, Savage. &c. The crowded state of the yard afforded ample scope for the ligbt.fingered gentry, two of whom had introduced themselves into the Yard, but were qsickly ejected by the dicers present. Paying and receiving was the principal feature in the day's business, and was completed without any disagreeable interruption. Tits betting was as follows : • ST. 1.818106 54 to 1 art lia12•111 22 to 1 apt Dauntless 6 to 1 apt Illedywittlet 25 to 1 apt Trintulo. tie to 1 apt Aillerwian 2S to 1 apt Duke of Leeds's. 12 to 1 agst Cleveland 35 to I agst Pastime 17 to 1 apt Homer Ao to I apt Abisidoea JULY SYMIIIIF•S to 2 the field apt Goshawk. 13RAINUAM PAWL SWUM, Laras.—Seen betting GU Thank apt cite field. AQUATIC HORSEMANSHIP. Yesterday a considerable number of Ladies and Oastlenses as. enabled oa and near the Bridge at Hampton Court, to witness a. singular undertaking. An Officer of the 7th Hussars ? stationed there, laid a wager that he would ride his horse through the centre arch of Hampton Bridge. The current was very strong and deep at the time, and be made two or three unsuccessful attempts, bur at lengtt accomplished the task, amidst the cheers of the spectators. Two boats were In attendance, to pick him up, whenever be found it necessary to throw himself from the horse, which he was obLiged . to do, after being completely immersed in the water. THE RING. Wags-Hsansn Bos MID Gamma Coores.—The fourth deposit. ntaking one hundred pounds a-side, for thii fight, was made good at Harry flanner's last night. Bob for choice, in betting. Cooper is said to be too stale for. so fresh-a man. • I i%lOllll AB iIaLALLI Tuesday last. Cullen and Neale, two toletable Maniacs its the bruising line, fought ail or seven hard rounds in, the vicinity of Dublin; but Cullen having received a tremendous fall, with his antagonist on him, and subsequently a kuock.down blow, which beat him out of time, Neale won the fight, and leaped ever the ropes. SECOND FIGHT—BYRNE*. LARKIN. This light, which was rot 50 sovrtignt, took place on the same.' ground asthe former one. At ten minutes past 12 o'clock, Byrne. threw his " slate" into the ring • Larkin immediately followed his example. Halton tea can of firkin, and the Trite*, (Power) of Byrne. The boys peeled, and soon after went to wetly. Larkiee. !linty frame and hardy mug made him at once an object of adasi- . ration, and S and 6 to 4 were freely offered in his favour. Round 1. Both cautious • .Bynie made play, but was stoppe.l—a pause ensued, 'flee which cautious; went to work ; Larkin threw. Byrne' a heavy inside fa% not forgetting to souse down heartily upon hien. 2,3, 4, 5,6, and 7,were well contestr4--11, 9,10,11, smashers. 0. Real slaughter. Lit kin made play. Byrne, in sitting away, rubbed his man. Larkin thrown awkwardly.—Loud cbers ing for Byrne.-14. The ring aq moronic. 15, 16, 17, Is, 19, and 20, were manfully contested. Larkbes right ogle was going fast. On going in be napped pepper, but gut his favourite hold, and threw Byrne a heavy fall oo his neck, which appeared to be rather levet.. These fink heroes continued, to the &Mikado,' of the erects tors, to display the noble art of self-defence, in most sanguinary style, to the one hundred and thirty-eighth round; but it would - be useless to give IS detail of them from the 20th up, as all that followed were much of the same description as those we have do tailed. The battle terminated in favour of Larkin. Osszavaysens. A b fight than this was never fought in the London Rill: When Byrne found Larkin's superior method of throwing, he did not like it. Byrne is a young oue, possesaitg natural abilities. He will be a teaser, and . promises fair to be nue of the real sot,. His weight is about twelve stone and a halt. TMs leng-contesta battle, which lasted two hours and a half, wunki have been over in half the time if Byrne bad made it a stand-up . 1 1 fight. Both the men, were led of the ground tenably punished. . . , DDLIStX HO: PlTALe—Ye.teniay. the Anniversary • Diann d t is Hospital was held at the Thatched House Tann, .hmees.atteet. lot eestmeleinee of the absence of the Dukc of Norrutimee!itame. the Presidemf of the Society, the shalt was tilled • on this (*mien by testae Samoan. The tompany eon. listed of About sixty The evening passed with she • most conviviality. . .