Star. — London, England, 1828-05-14 00:00:00

-THR 14VEN111031 LO N h -Nk • WEDNESDAY. MO t 4; 1828. STOCK EXCHANGN, TWELVE O'CLOCK. It was Imagined that the- approaching war in the East would hays damped the Consol Marklet ; instead of which, it Is all alive this morning. Canada, which left off yesterday at 651 for the Account, opened at 05i, and soon after were done at 86; at pre sent they may be quoted at from 85} to 88. The cause of this im provement is attributed to there being greet Bears in the House, with the'marcity of Stock. We have no arrivals of any Foreign Mails up to the present time, nor any infottnation of consequence. Ise the Foreign Market a great rise has taken place in Nletican Bonds. They opened at 341 to 35; since which they hate been done at 59. Portuguese Stock and Braiil not so good as yesterday. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. * The Coesol Market has retrained steady up to the present time, fluetuatiag between 85* and 86 for the Account, and at present may, he quoted 8511. No further information has arrived from the East.. There has been a great bustle In the Foreign Market, caused by a general report, that a letter, dated 17th Match, from Jilezico,lsas been received by 'a first-rate mercantile house in the Cliy,Which has had extensive dealingsviiiii the Mexican Govern seat, stating that CO/IDUCTA hatbeen appointed to leave the above capital with two millions of dollars, for Vera Crux l most part of which was for the Government accOINIX. .The about Information bad the effect of an improvement hi bleilia i n Beads of seven per ,c t. from 15 to 411 4s. Tbit above kaisii - la stated to have been necked vie America., Very little his herai done in other Foreign . Securities. Portugueee,xod Brisinatt Babas have improved. :PRICE OF STOCK§ AT TWO O'CLOCK. Baal Stock 1013 71 8 India Stock per Cent. Red. 83* Ditto Bonds 97 `per Ct. Cons. 251 651 South Sea. Stock Se per Cent. 921 Oki Annuities 61 per Caw. Med. 921 3 .111 New Ditto • 4 ,per Ct. New 1021 13 21 .11000 Eacheq. Bills 63 64 4 per Cent. Scrip . 1500 Ditto 63 64 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 • £lOO and AVM Ditto 64 65 Long Ann. 191 3.16 Consols for Acct. 654 6 51 • * FORICItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.. • arazglan Ms. 5p Ot. 001 1 5142 Ws. Sp Ct. 27 Do. Awe. 60i - • • Nfea.Bia„lll2s,6 pCt. 351 41 Boeisos Ayr e s 1111.6 p C. 40 • Do Acct 35* 41 Cotorohini 6 per Ct. * Bds. Sp C:551 11 3 D0.800d0,1224,25 24. Attu 531 21 51 - Abuttals 3 yCt. se; RDo uss. 8d5.1624, 5 per Ct. 1191 Growl; 8and. , ,1825, S pCt.l7* IT Do. Acct. BSI bib Acct 17* . Spanish Bds Sp Ct. 111 BRITIKH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK? ernes. PAID. • Anglo ?Iberia 106 10 IS 26 •Brasiaso • 35 • 90 119 90 Ditto Natlatil 25 0 . 112 31421 "Colombian 100 221 16 British Rock and Patent Salt 10 7 No business of importance occurred in the House of Lords last night. in the Commons, a Pension of 3,0001. for the Family. of the late Mr. gamines, experienced considerable opposition. The nonetben were 161 to .54.—Sir F. Bericarr, on the bringing up of the Report of the Committee on the Catholic Claims, which was as usual an oche of the Resolution moved by the Hon. Baronet, .proposed that the Resolution of the Commons Committee should be communicated to the Lords. After some observations from Mr. Put and Mr. S. Race, it was agreed that this proposition should be taken into canaideradon on Friday. The greatest benefit which Count CAro DISTRIA could confer upon his coontry was the organisation of the nary and army of Greeie, and the introduction of European discipline among the hitherto undaunted soldiers of the osonwsins. The German mail of this day brings us the gotifyinOews of the total annihila tion of piracy, through the eihrtious of the PRESIDiNT sad of the allied fleets. B lLlf`the sea fortresses from -Wavarin to Pares are in a steak of strict blockade.— According to the last news from Leghorn, the Russian fleet in the Meditet renew its impected to be increased to, sixteen line-of-battle ships and frigates. We hope this country w.ll not be backwaregi remaining under the •ark of the Russian forces. Thefollowing are extracts : SMYRNA. AriiisS; We learn that all Egyptian ships which come from Alexandria, and are not -destined to fetch away the troops in the Morea, are prohibited from proceeding to the ports of the Peninsula. The English and French Admirals are said to have sectiend the necessary orders to thii effect, and Count Capo &Istria to have issued Decrees which are con formable to them, and declares all Greek ports occupied * by the Egyptians and Turks in a state of blockade. LEGHORN, Alamo. Some vessels have arrived here in seven days from I Mats. According to the letteri-whch they bring, piracy has almost wholly ceased in the Archipelago.— The . piiate vessels have been , burnt or captured, petty by the expedition to •Carabosa, and partly by the ships fitted ant by CoWii;" Capp &lam, which explore all th 51.4411011, of the •Archipelago and maim, theinistsfsitatits I 'teiponsthle l oir the equipment' • - or coacealment of enetrairs t The Preadult proceeds entirely in - concerti 44 . the • Ashisitth of the Allied . Powers, At the•setre times Gies& squadron, in con-: junetiein with men of war of the 'Allies; strictly block ed,* shir;eoast of the Morea from Navarin Patras. Itat otegininet of corn -formed in Zante for the supply sar the Torts, treerssoordingly sold at the lowest prices by the owners, who cannot send them to Navarin. The Russian squadron of four ships of the line, three frigates and a brig, sailed from Malta on the 16th of April, for the Archipelago, where four other Russian brigs sere already ernizing. his reported that in the course or the summer. sixteen large Russian men of war are ex pecttd to arrive at Malta from the Baltic. The Eng lish squadron was to follow the Russian to the Archi pelago in a few days. We Apia ill discharge our ditty towards the Public Were we to pass over in silence the line of conduct which the Brazilian Minister at this Coon has thought fit to , adopt respecting the non-Payment of the Dividend of the Loan of Portugal, to the disbar:ease* of which the I Goverment of Biasil had solemn/7 pledged itself:, as a ccianessoation for the acknowledgment. un the part of Factual, of the indepeodeace of Brasil as a separate am**. The precedent of a Weigel realising. on bis wawnsepeasitrility, to said, the jest and dee claims of die inerisn creditors qk is Government. while he has Isompeoorsle.l with the. heels sec tkialr y• to fo is this duty, ikef so dangerous strutters, that it would *peak a want of all foresight, amounting almost to a culpa- . blt negligence; on the pan of the creditors; Were they . to remain indifferent-tri such a proceeding. ac i d give vent to their feelings only by some public c.eclimations. The fact that the money destined foe the payment of the interests, is either in his hands or in those of his agents, is an incontrovertible evidence that there was nii lack of disposition in his Government towards accomplishing this duty. Du what ground, then, does his Excellency think himself justified in pursuing a policy so eminently injurious to the best interests of his Sovereign, and dia• metrically opposed lA, all principles of integrity and' justice? We readily set at test all our doubts as to his motives, and we sincerely believe that the state of vier lent opposition to the just and acknowledged rights of Don PEDRO and his daughter to the Crown of Portugal, pre pared and acted upon by Don MIGUEL and the Apostoli cals, to be the only cause which prompted that Minister to act as. he has dOne. But has be been provided with particular instructions from his Government not to pay the interests in "case Don Muast. should attempt to grasp at the Crown of Portugal? If so, well; let him make the creditors acquainted with it; they have a right not to be treated contemptuously ; but if his Sovereign has not given him any instructions to this. effect, it it• mains his bounden duty to execute the intentions of his Sovereign, and not to allow himself an interpretation calculated to add new disgrace on the pOhlk faith of the new - American Siates. What hail, Indeed, the State of Portugal now -ta do with this load? Stipiriise - Don Mi nuet. were to be proclaimed-King of PORTUGAL, and himself, conscious of his merits and virtues, accept the Regal Diadem, will he not, and also thuse Portuguese who set him upon the Throne, defend their act on the very ground that Don Pwao being Emperor of Brazil, and as such acknowledged by them, has lost his title to the Crown of Portugal? and has not, as we already stated, the transfer of the Portuguese Loan to Brazil been made ip consequence of that separation of the former Colony from the Mother Country ? Why then compromise, by a rash act, thehoriour and interests of his MAJESTY, whose finances will, at no district period, re- 1 quire new assistance from British capitalists? Has his Excellency well calculated the injau he inflicts upon the credit of his country ? Perhaps the step which Sir FILDISICK LAMS had taken on his arrival at Lis bon, in refusing the fifty thousand pounds to be delivered over to Don feltatec, might' have first in spired Baron ITanalraN4 with the idea that the refusal of the payment-of the dividend to which his master has engaged himself by a solemn convention, s t erruld be' a subject highly to be extolled as an act of prudence . and great wisdom; but bosh cases are as different from each other as night from day. Our Ambassador, with docu meats of Portuguese ueachery in his haod, prevented the Loan, made to Don Micruirrd- petsonidly, from being delivered over to hint; as it would have been applied to purposes directly the reverse for which the money has been lent to' him; but the motive which induced the Emperor of BitAtit. to acknow. ledge the last Poituguese 1•0111 as his. own is, and remains still the same, namely—the • independence and separation of his Empire from Portugal. We would recommend his Excellency Baron ITABATANA to read over the second book, ch. 23, of an old authority, Cicero de frail:, and eqbally 'urge the Portuguese Bondholders to call a meeting together, and call uperis this Government to interfere in their just complaints. Let them beware of the precedent of -a foreign Minister refusing to pay them their dividend while he has the' funds necessary for that purpose in his hands. They' may also be assured, that all -the great authorities ow the Law of Nations are in favour' of such interference ; we shall only confine ourselves in quoting to them the following passage from . . Morten's Llroit des Geas de astrope s book 11. ch. 113. 6 , With regard to public debts, which the State contracts with individuals, though the foreign creditor is anthorieed to claim, being pliced on an equal footing with the Internal creditor. he cannot demand any preference to them; however, besides that a foreign nation nray take up the demerits subjects, as stipulated by Treaty, it may happen that financial operations might become so evidently contrary to the rules of jostler, that a foreign Goverment would be authorized to tike up the complaints of their subjects, and to have recourse to reprisals, in order to protect their subjects from such vexatious measures." We certainly know of no measure more vexatious than that above alluded to. • . The Duke and. Duchess Of Ciaiimial Owe a grand dinner yesterday, at their residence lithe Admiralty, to-several Members of 'be. Royal Penally, and a seleek.perty. The party consisted of the Doke of Cuatantaatt and Panne Gamma, the Duke and Duchess of Oanocascsa, Prince Lactent.a. Lord tsars. rat, the Martide OM of WRIIIIKBATX ' Lady Maar Tatrua, Lady isaaiLLA Turmas, Lady C. Lamm, Colonel Peas, Colonel and kid. Pot. Mr.. and Mrs. Svonav, the Ittv. Mr. Jits,4ke The dinner was given - at an early hour (five o'clock),'and thi whole of the shows party left the Admiralty about half.pakt - sia o'clock, in five royal carriages, for Astley's Amphitheatre. Tile Duchess of GLOUCIATER visited his MAMMY yesterday. Lord FARNBOROUGH bad as audience - yesterday cf :be limo. The Duke of Sussex is gradually recovering from the effscuof his late indisposition. The Duke of CUMBERLAND paid a •isit yesterday morning to the Duke of Wmixotos, at hie residence is Piccadilly. The Duchess of KIN? paid a visit ytaierday to the Duke and Duchess of CLis avec; at their residence ice the Admiralty. Tr e Duke ofilzatoruar entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house In Grosvenor-square. A numerous deputation olthe West India Merchants and Planters. beaded by . Lord SIAVORD, Chairnian of the Cote• mince, waited on the Duke of .Waiusirrost at the Treasury, yes terday. The demotion was admitted to a conference with his Grace, with whom worn Mr. Secretary Pm, Mr. Secretary Hos. MOWN the Clumsy-ea et the EXONannaa, and Mr. Can &Las The interview lamsd a considerable time. The Marquis de itIOBBOA. the Brazilian Minister at tits Court of Vienna, and Prince Pouanac, the French Ambassa dor. had interviviva getter* .with the Duke of Wain. Prince ESTRRIIMIT. the Austrian Ambassador, trans acted badness yestaday Wilk Bad %Mar, at the dice of the , Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. harl DeDLRE had an interview with .the Duke ol Wampum yesterday. Mr. CAOIOIII transacted business %swam yesterday. A pig, in which Captain HALL and Lieut. Bette, of the 75th Regiment, were trAveltingfrons Castlebar to. Mallingar. upset seat Hollymount on Wednesday. The,fwmer w as nut much' injured, but.little-bopna tenertsined of the lAcialmanea rtmeterys . . • ' with the Duke of ~ A ~.. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH.Tans Mar t .•• . • JUDGMRDiT..—LIIIEL . THE KING v. COLONEL T. SRADLIY. • 'This defendant, who Ma, convicted for writing and publishir g c-rfain 'libels, defaming the character of L•eutertant General Francis Fuller, a highly distill. Puished Officir in his Majesty's army, was sentenced by Mr. Justice BAYLST to tour mcipths confinement in the *MarshAlsea prison, and to enter into sureties for three years, Marcell - in ROI. and two sureties iw 1001. each. In tire Coon rim morning, Mrs. Olivia Sevres, calling herself Princess of Cumberland, was brought up and dis charged from the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, whete shehad been confined for debt. THE. ARMY. Lord FriaSOT SOIIIiaSZT, all Military Secretary to General Lord HILL, went through his List yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about forty other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship. Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 7th, 18th, 88th, and 90th Regiments of Infantry. the Royal Artillery, and Royal Sap. pyre and Miners, arrived on the 12th inst. oh board the Joseph Green transport, at Chatham, from Corfu. A Detachment of the 78th Regiment of Foot has received orders to prepare for embarkation at Gravesend, on board the Amity. for Ceylon. The rtmaincier'of the 26th Regiment of Infantry' will embark on the 18th inst. at Gravesend, on board the Asia and Marchionest of Ely, for Madras. The Yorkshire Hussars, under the command of the Right Hon' Lord GRANTHAM, are ordered to assemble on the 34th inst. at York. for the usual period of annual training and exercise. Major WHICHOTZ, of the Enniskillen Dragoons, against whom, with Captain PORTMAN, a verdict was obtained with 2501. damigea, at the last York Assizes, for ducking a private soldier under his command, when stationed at Sheffield Barracks, bas sold his com miseimi, and retired from the Se'tvice. Ftucas AT HULL BA ItItACKIL —We sincerely regret to state, that an unpleasant feeling has lately arisen between the populace in this place and the military now stationed in our Garaison. In the course of last week several scuffles took place in the streets, and on Sunday afternoon an affray, which threatened serious consequences, com menced after the soldiers were disnaWsed front parade: The affray yesterday was partially entered into by the Magistrates at the Guildhall, and a further examination into the particulars will take place on Thursday.--ifoll Mercury, May IS. • Cornnuniesions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of . Fife—James Alexander Lord Loughborough to be Deputy 'Lieutenant; Sir John Drummond Erskine. Bart. to be ditto; .Lieuteand-General Sir Ronald Craufurd Ferguson, K.C. B. to' be ditto; John Whvte Melville. Esq. to be ditto; James Stuart, lisq. to be ditto; Walter Fergus, Esq. to be ditto. Fifesbire Militia— The Right Honiurable the Karl of Rosalyn to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Kcal', deceased; Roger Rolle, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Fitzgerald. resigned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Apollo, from Oporto to Maranham, was captured in that port previous to the 30th March by a privateer brig, under Buenos Ayres colours. Drat ' Mar 13.—Wind U by S.—Arrived the Ann, SLT, from tbe Mau ritius. The Prince Regent and Bose, for India, proceeded last evening. Peatessourio, May 13.—Wind S.R.—Arrived froml.onden the ,Juliana, Tiasuu, for Modes and Calcutta; and Isabella, Fox, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, MAT N.— A rrived the Mayflower, Mon- Tie, from' Hansburgh. Fataseuest,'Mar 12.—Wind SAlL—Arrived le' oids% Ikon ushant. Ponta,. Man 13.—Anived the Alto's Resolution, from Domisig. ToesAY, MAY 12.—Arrived off port the Lavinia, Aves*.• _ _ HOLYHEAD, MAT 111.—.. Arrived off port the Arrow, &WIT. Maw, MAY 12. Wind S.E.—Arrived the Wanderer, ANDES. sox, from Trinidad. Coax, MAT 10.--Arrived the Three Sisters, POLLOCK, from Bar. badoes. Lrvnrnoz, Mar 11 and 12.—Arrived the George, from Maraultam ;. Catherine, and Babas, from New Orleans; and Lady of the Lake, front savannah. Lvmnistroati MAT 15.—A sealed bottle, containing the following memorandum, was picked up today :—'• Struck on a rock, 14th April, let. 50. long. 4. the Lady Jane Grey, frpm Nevi York to {Portsmouth : all hands expected to go down." • VESsILS STOW WITH—The Emma, from London to St. John's; on the 2d instant, in Ist. 42. lung. 36. and Canova, from Limps,* to New Orleans, in lat. 55. long. 39. NAVIGATION OF THE BALTIC. The following Notice has been issued by order of the Russian Government, and is important to the Shipping Interest engaged In the Baltic Trade : ' 1 XoTICIC alas &DINO THE DISMISEXT CRAISCIES WHICH HAYS TAKEN /PLACE HIROO THE LAST POIII TIMIS IX Till LIGHT-HOSSILS oX --- Tag COASTS or IDS BALTIC SSA Ave till nut.► or 711kAIIII: I ' 1. A second Light house has been erected on the Tiliand, and Instead of the revolving light formerly used, both are now provided with a fixed light. live keiibt of the last erected Lighthouse, which is situated more to the north than the old sae, is 90 feet, viz. 20 feet less than the latter. The distance between them is -80 sagines. 'They are in a line with the meridian. " 2. The Lighthouse situated en the Schkers of Finland, near Onus. was formerly provided with a revolving light, which has been changed for a fixed ohs, and is 100 feet above*, level of the sea. " 3. The Parkalaoet . Light-house, which is 150 feet high, is lighted by an alternate light. It differs from the Narguin Light house by its being visible for 14 minutes o during an interval of three minutes; the second half of this interval is divided into three parts, that is to say, the light disappears for about 35 seconds ; next, it shows itself fist a quarter of a minute; the flame is •Mterviards eclipsed until the moment when it recommences to shine for about minutes. This will render the Parkalaout Light•bnuse easy to distinguished from that of Narguin, although at a little distance. " 4. The Narguin Light-house, which had been injured by the inundation of 1924, has been removed 190 sveltes beyond the place where it formerly. stood. towards S.W.. It is now 50 feet higher than before, and continues to be lighted on three sides, the light of which is, by means of refraction, caocentrated on the same point." The death of Mu Nco PARK . * son was caused by the yellow fever, and, after an Hines* of eine days, on the Sift of Oc tober, 1827. Armee, the King of Aquambo, in whose country he died, treated him with the greatest kindness; and immediately upon his death sent intelligence to Captain Fay, the Commandant at Accra, requesting that some person might be dispatched to take care of Mr. Paces effects, which was dune, and they have now arrived in England by the ship Eak. The Masters LONOWILLESLEY, with their little sister, have been for some time residing at Sydney Hotel, Bath. The Duke of Gaavriru gave a grand dinner on Sa-• carat, as his house in Clatges-street. The Marquis of I3RISTOL entertained the Duke of Noarose and a select party to dinner on Sunday, at his house is St. Jamees•square. The Marquis of IiCRTPORD had a grand assembly; yesterday evening, at his house in Piccadilly. The Eatl of ABERDEEN had a grand dinner party! yesterday, at his house in Argyle-street. The anniversaiyictival of the Somersetshire Society; the object of which is to raise a fund for the purpose or educating and apprenticing the children of poor Somersetshire parents resident in London, and after: wards establishing them in bu,iness, was yesterday celebrated at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street. William Astell, Esq. M.P. presided. • The usual toasts were given, and the conviviality of the meeting llated to a late hour. • • . . ROYAL DISPENSARY 101 DISEASES Or TEE AR.— The Twelfth Anniversary Meeting of the Governors of' this useful Charity was held on Friday int, at the Institution, Dean -street, Soho.square. It, appeared, dust since the establidiment 6,920 patients have been admitt e d, of whom 9,870 have been cured, and 1,980 relieved, including several cases of deaf and dumb. We are happy to find that the benevolent views of the Institution are not confined to the inhabitants of the Metropolis, but extend to every individual, and that such patients as require it are gratultousty sup. plied with improved acoustic instruments for assisting hearing.— ' A vote of thanks was given by the Governors to Jona Slats, M.D.F.R.S. the Consulting Physician; also to J. H. CUL2II, Esq. the Surgeon to the Dispensary. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Mar 14: Oa! Market was in a stapant state this morning as far as re•l girded What lind Barley, not a sale in either aiticle haying been Jetted, but pion were nominally as on Monday. Oats, although a yavrvalea have bees made, were also eery did!, the purchasers Wog animimpin. hitatioss alocv Monday MOAN: IRlO'gra. Via% iSND vs. OM; and 3,780 vflloar. i 10 . SPORTING-.INTELLIGEN CE. .. • YORK SPRING MEETING,' 1111mr:In. Sweepstakes nt .1.0 111.11 s. . ach far three yr olds• tilts, list Sib; Ggk i Bst 21b. '1 be la., mle and three quarters. Teti Subscribers. M.ijor Yarbui o'. br f Belinda ... Mr. Wetherell't ch f by Whisker ••• Lord Milton's ch f Mariqueta ... ... Mr. G. Penes gr c The Abbot ... ••• ••• I Nlr. Gully's ck c What.think you s.. ••• i.... ; Mr. Darnell's br e Billy Memenger .. - .. - ... i Betting-2 to 1 agst Mariqueta. Abbot led of at Vert k ir l ik running, closely follow, d by Mariqueta and the others in plac e , they kept precisely in the same form, making good tanning, an d a i k e eping well up „until within half a mile of home, when the 614 h. Whisker made to the front and chall e nged The Abb. t; th i s , b c ,,;' • ever, was a momentary affair, for Maritime's thimetitately use boldly forward and challenged in earnest—at least so it seemed, f at she looked uncommonly like a winner; at the Grand Stand, h oe . ever, up came Belinda in a mast surprielng Manner, made a slur struggle with idly by Whisker and Mariqueta, gained ground artery stride, and finally won in high style by a length and a halt. Produce Stakes of SO save. each. h ft; for two yr olds, e l k ; sit 51b; and fillies, g,t hlb. T.Y.C. Eight Subscribers. Hon. E. Petre's b c Netherby ••• ... •• I Mr. Darnell's hr e Statforth ... ... • X Betting-6 to 4on Stotforth. This was a neck and Deck 8 ,4* almost every sense of the word; the betting for a long time era se evens, and it was not till just before starting that the adder* tli Stotforth. They came off abreast, at a tremendous racing p a and kept to It, head and head, it being either's race till the last midi : when Netherby came a bead in front, and by that only did be as. The York Spring St. Leger Stakes of SS sari. each; for t k i . ee yr olds; colts, Sat Slb ; fillies, fist 21b. Last tulle and three quarters Seven Subscriber& Mr. Armitage's Velocipede ... ••• ••• •• 1 Mr. Broadhead's gr e by Viscount •• • ••• . I Lord Scarborough's b c by Cation • 012 , ••• ... S Mt. Watt's Coulon ••• ••• • . -• 4 Mr. Crompton's eh c by Whisker ... 9.4 • .. i This may justly be termed a race extraordinary, or a mai r aid out race. Bering-7 to 4on Velocipede, and very few tram The Sapling Stakes of SO sou. each, hft ; for fillies, Bst .311). lit and a ball. Five Subscribers. Lord Milton's Ballad Singer ..• .. Mr. Uppleby's eh by Tramp •• Lord Scarborough's sister to Pasta ... llettiog-7 to 4 on the winner, who went off at a steady pa ct which she mended when she got to the wood ; there the aka ta u had a shy at her for the lead,- but withoutlsuccess ; she was attar beaded, and won by three quarters of a length. The course is is dreadful order fur ramming, being se hearyil a t the horses sunk in at every step, which must bare told greatly against the weak one& • BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S LAST NIGHT, 12 rams. The following important changes took place last night -1 Dsairt7 17 to 1 agst hlercbant to 1 agst Lancastrian . 20 to 1 agst Southeote 20 to 1 agat Challenger 30 to 1 agst Onion 7 to 4 apt Cadland 5 to 1 agst The Colonel ' 7 to 1 apt Zinganee 10 to 1 apt Rough Robin 12 to 1 apt Lambtonian 13 to 1 apt Giraffe sto 1 agst Ridicule (taken) 3 to 1 agst Zoe (6 to tel taken) ST. 1 7 ito 2 apt Velocipede 5 to 1 nit Rosana (6 to 1 tok) 7 to 1 art Ttonopoline (uke4 $ to 1 igst . Bess/ Bedlam FIGHT BETWEEN GAYNOR AND GYBLETTS, FOIL FIFTY POUNDS ASIDE. The match between the above men came off yesterday,at Sore mere, in Bedfordshire, on the borders of Herts. Toms Oliver, who has received the old P.C. stakes. by erde rsf Mr. Jackson, for the first time appeared in the character of Coo. miisary in Chief, and formed the ring on the appointed spot** the activity of an experienced practitioner. ilomday the men moved from their training ground . tostardstir come a action, Gaynor taking up his quarters at the Blue Bost, la. Abate.; and Gibletts at the Cross Keys, in the village of RIP. They were both extremely well, and in the highest spirits. esterday morning Gaynor was joined by some of his Co ' hackers, whose arrival in a dashing four in•hand drag, accom by a hey-bugleman, set the whole town in motion. • Shortly before one o'clock the men moved to the ground, in his "slap-up rehicle," and Gybletts 'in an bumble "one.* shay?' The colours of Gaynor. which were orangeotwe • numerously displayed, and everything concurred to increase confidence, and to prove the liberality of the amateurs by wheal had been matched. iamb I THE FIGHT. All being in readiness, the men were condbeeed .. * . quarter past one o'clock. The first round commenced by Gaynor-bitting out at .o,llld body, but he was beautindly stopped, and Gybletts jumped WWI away ; Gybletts then delivered a body blow with his nen, hit* ceived in return on the nob; Gybletts then went b., to dal, ad Gaynor fell with his back against the stakes; he, however,jempel up,• and fought a brisk rally, in which complinerrits were inter changed, and in the close Gaynor threw his man a heavy fall. Oa ' getting to their second's knee, a slight tinge of blood was mum the mugs of both. In the second round, after some good fighting, Gaynor planted a beaVybleaw under Gybletts's right eye, andatade * deep incision, from which the blood flowed copiously. In the dose, Charley tried for the fall, but Gaynor dextrously gave kis his leg, and threw him heavily over on his bead. In this spirited way did the fight continue throughout. Etch in his turn Woe the assailant, and succeeded in planting heavy jobbing bits on tin *rad, as well - as tevere visitations to their respective ribs lii Ike dews, however, Gaynor had a decided advantage, and repine, *ow his man with prodigious force, while Gybletts, in ibis van did not succeed inure than four or five tames. On some occasion Gybletts was thrown completely over the ropes. falling perFetsh Warty on his head. The punishment of both was severe, GOA* receiving a severe cut through the cartilage of his nose on mews don, besides divers slaps in the mouth and no-e of a more mini come character; while Gaynor received severely on the mood, nose, eye and neck. Both at one time were extremely weak, but Gybletts came round first, and from the steadiness with winch k 'stood on his legs, and the ferocity of his attacks, again hecamei favourite at 6to 4. Still Gaynor, though piping, was neatly, keel a proper distance, stopped Well at all points, anti, becontiott la f sailanc in turn, kept the balance even. At last, in the 49:5 two, Gaynor, collecting all his energies, rushed in to fight; Gybletts treated, but Gaynor caught him severely right and lett, then licn several times. and in the close threw his man heavily on bit bark This. was a shaker, and it was evident bad u.ariy deprived Gym . of his senses; his seconds, however, lifted him up, shook Mai roared in his ear, and restored him in time to take him to thr scratch ; Gaynor was himself so exhausted by the last struggle. id when be went in to finish, be was so wild as to be unable to steady blow. Gybletts, game to the last, hit away, but was 4_ , 10 floored—both falling heavily di ff erent ways. This fall, surrall. to his former punishment, was sufficient, and on time being called, he was unable to stand, and Gaynor was pronouseed victor. amidst the deafening shouts of his friends. Gybletts from his exertions and latieue, and became insensible; hi ' 64 state he was bled by a Medical man on the ground. Gape AO some time was so lar recovered as to be enabled to walk to NI c-±i' tiage, which was immediately driven off to the Bull, at Hark* the key-bugle playing—" See the conquering Ifero conies. BIRTH. , the Guuuwof Mottos, et a JingMe• The 6th inst. at Edinbi MARRIED. Yesterday, by special license, at Sc. George's, Hanover- 9 0" r ", Lieut.-Colonel l3ulkley , of the Grenadier Guards (the Duig " %VeUington'is liniment), to Lady Catherine Bouverie, ,01, d+ of of the Earl ut Radnor, by Lady C. Pelham. The Rev. Hugh Usher Tighe, B.A. of Corpus Christi Cannes Oxford, to Anne Florence, second daughter ut John 14'0"1" Esq. of Drumcar, county of Louth. At Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, Francis Jahn Lace , E si i• 01 versity College, Oxf ord, to Elizabeth, second daughter ut the W Rev. William Crofts, B.D. Vicar of Nortb Grinietune, Yorkshires • • —IIB.D. The Stis instant, in France, at Abbeville, Mr. Peter Ifooreo;,_ 76. He was, fur twenty-five years, the Itepreventative rib: Freemen of Coventry, and during a much lot ger period he t i taken an active part in the most important polnical trat iaclics' the day. fbe ids lest. at Herne Bay. near Canterbury, James Gil' ILL% sidle lion. East India Company's service, aged 6t. MAILS —1 ♦a6. DM Dublin I 0 Waterford 1 o Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee o 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland o 0 HIS DAY. se& 0 Frame 3 Hamburg 0 Flanders 0 Sweden [reward Islands ° 0 Malta o 0 Jamaica HIGH- WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MO Mond!, • 17 azinurit afar Arommess • 56 ammo atte toes_ Rifted and Published by JOIN. MATNG die Kr PirtrW. ° re kas 01/Jr" No. I, Pic,Toll,lrD /1 . SPORTING -.INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING SIEETING,•IIO,4I:I6. , prtakes nt ;o 044,a each far three yr old.. eelts,Bst Sib; ato o .. .... t 21b. Ibe la., mle and three quarters. Tett Sol:ocribere - • r Tarim' i.,11'• br f Belinda ••• Wetherell's ch f by Whisker ••• Milton's ch f Mariqueta ••• ... 3. Peter's gr c The Abbot ... ••• Gully's ch c What-think you s.. ... Darnell's hr c Billy Mesee i paer .. -- .. • 1 ' '" 6 ""' ... —•-• ttitig-2 to 1 agst Maricueta. Abbot led of at very M A lig, closely followed by Mariqueta lied the others in pin e , . kept precisely in the same form, malting good running, and c i a-oo' in w e ll up Anita within half a mile of home, when the M:y h y if tier made to the front and challenged The Abb. t; thi s , h O ;4 was a momentary affair, for Mariqueta immediately e aao y forward and challenged in earnest — at le ast so it *erased, fa 'I I stoked uncommonly like a winner; at the Grand Stand, h ow . , up came Belinda in a mast swanking Mariner, made a slur gle with 6117 by Whisker and Msriqueta, gained ground ae „„ r, and finally won in high style by a length and a half. -' 1 lace Stakes of SO soy& each, b ft; for two yr olds, eel. IS. 51b; and fillies, fist 31b. T.Y.C. Eight Subscribers. • I E. Petre's b c Netherby ••• ... o I ' Darnell's hr e Statforth ... ... •• ti I ' zing-6 to 4on Stotforth. This was a neck and neck syr4 le it every sense of the word; the bruit% for a long time vra, ac s, and it was not till just before starting that the odder* „ 0 , ~ forth. They came off abreast, at a tremendous racing p ace an d kept to It, head and head , it b ein g either'* race till the last m id i: b ., a n Netberby came a brad in front, and by that only did he via .1., York Spring St. Leger Stakes of SS lois, each; for glo m yr by t Is; colts, Sat 51b ; fillies, fist 21b. Last tulle and three Tim m Cow men Subscriber& Tire Armitage's Velocipede ... ••• ••• .. 1 text Broadhead's gr e by Viscount 04 • •.• . a lanes I Scarborough's bc by Cotton ..... ... ••• 1 Si Watt's Coulon ••• ••• • • 4 sPPI Crompron's eh c by Whisker ... ••• . ~, g his may justly be termed a race extraord inar y , or a r val railed A t .ace. Bering-7 to too Velocipede , and vet, few ta nk . _ Sapling Stakes of So sew& each, bft ; for Suites, Bst .311). lit 1711 and a ball. Five Subscribers. I Milton's Ballad Singer .. .. ~. ,g .1. I Uppleby's eh by Tramp •• bole I Scarborough's sister to Pasta ... I. etting-7 to 4 on the winner, who went off at a steady p act Gilg 11 she mended when she got to the wood ; there the eo n cft ", st, a shy at her for the lead,- but withoutlsuccess ; she was trey., or led, and won by three quarters of a length. be course is in dreadful order fur ramming, being so beavyth a t . a horses sunk in at every step, which must have told &only net the weak ones. • ; B ETTING IN ST. JAMES'S LAST Ni G HT, 12 o'Cur.t. . 4al A"' lie following important changes took place last night— Dearer. . . o 2 apt Cadland 17 to 1 apt Merchant . .t o 1 agst The Colonel 17 to 1 apt Lancastrian 1 :o 1 apt Zinganee 120 to 1 agst Soutlicote to 1 apt Rough Robin I£oto 1 agst Challenger ro 1 apt Lambtonian . 30 to 1 apt Omen 1 to 1 ag•t Giraffe .. OAKS. ' to 1 apt Ridicule (taken) I 5 to I apt Rosana (Stet tab) . co 1 agst Zoe (6 tel 1 taken) 7to 1 agst Trampoline (okra) : , 4 Sr. Le & le 2 apt Velocipede I 6to I *gat . Bossy Bedlam ' GHT BETWEEN GAYNOR AND GYBLETTS, FOR 1 ' FIFTY POUNDS A•SIDR. fhe match between the above men came off yesterday,at Sheri.: ' ' re, in Bedfordshire, on the borders of Herts. 1 fan Oliver, who has received the old P.C. stakes, by 'Herd ' ' .. Jackson, for the first time appeared in the character of Coto • a i ,nary in Chief, and formed the ring on the appointed spot with I :• , ' activity of an experienced practitioner. i. Monday the men moved from their training ground . towardsdie 1 el. ne of action, Gaynor taking up his quarters at the Blue Boat,. !. 001 Albans; and Gybletts at the Cross Keys. in the village of Ren . Wen. They were both extremely well, and in the highest spirits. , oi ' sterday morning Gaynor was joined by some of his Corinthian :kers, whose arrival in a dashing four in•hand drag, accompanied a key•bugleman, set the whole town in motion. Shortly before one o'clock the men moved to the ground, Gayser . bis " slap-up iebiele," and Gybletts 'in an bumble “oitolicest iy." The colours of Gaynor, which were orange, tere ye merously displayed, and everything concurred to incfease ifidence, and to prove the liberality of the amateurs by wbsor bl I been matched. THE FIGHT. I[l All being in readiness, the men were condneeed OP the scrsteb I . marter past one o'clock. The first round commenced by Gaynor-bitting •out at .Gyilltuf dy, but he was beautitidly stopped, and Gybletts jumped EN* ray ; Gybletts then delivered a body blow with his right, Mat te. , . ived in return on the nob; Gybletts then went it, to dash, aid apace fell with his back against the stakes; be, however,jamped . I,' and fought a brisk rally, in which compliments were Moo • I anged, and in the close Gaynor threw his man a heavy fait Oa 'tins to their second's knee, a slight tinge of blood was onto , n 1 e mugs of both. In the second round, after some good 'cluing, i iynor planted a heasigeblOw under Gybletts's right eye, &name& deep Incision, from which the blood Sowed copiously. In the use, Cheeky tried for the fall, but Gaynor dextrously gave kits ' a leg, and threw him heavily over on his bead. In this spin* . s ay did the fight continue throughout. Etch in his turn seesaw : ' e assailant, and succeeded in planting heavy jobbing bits on sled .- .. rad, as well - as severe visitations to their respective ribs In do oats, however, Gaynor had AS decided advantage, and repent*, - weer his man with prodigious force, while Gybletts, in this too id not succeed more than four or five tames. On some ( wastes ~ 0 ybktts was thrown completely over the ropes. falling pergenti ' lc daily on his head. The punishment of both was severe, Gybhts !ceiving a severe cut through the cartilage of has nose on °orate 'ji on, besides divers slaps in the mouth and no-e of a more wee . "Ii ante character; while Gaynor received severely on the moots, , ose, eye and neck. Both at one time were extremely weak, be lybletts came round first, and from the steadiness with winch It nod on his legs, and the ferocity of his attacks, again became' • ivourite it 6to 4. Still Gaynor, though piping, was steady, ken proper distance, stopped Well at all points, and, becomieg. there 1 I Want in turn, kept the balance even. At last, in the 49:e route, • m laynor, collecting all his energies, rushed in to fight; Gykletts re I 'rated, but Gaynor caught him severely right and kit, then lie 'I I . rveral times. and in the close threw his man heavily an bis bal. 'hie was a shaker, and it was evident had to ariy deprived Gybes 4 f his senses; his seconds, however, lifted him up, shark liar , oared in his ear, and restored him in time to take him to the ... :retch ; Gaynor was himself so exhausted by the last struggle, list P then be went in to finish, be was so wild as to be unable to Fluff ready blow. Gybletts, game to the last, hit away, but oar 4 1 1 41 oored—both falling heavily different ways. This fall, stir o his former punishment, was sufficient, and on time being air. ailed, he was unable to stand, and Gaynor was protium's - A am 1. 'actor amidst the deafening shouts of his friends. Gybletts ROA tom his exertions and latisue, and became insensible; la ""° • .." tate he was bled by a Medical man on the ground. Garior•lat o, lime time was so far recovered as to be enabled to walk to kora' iage, which was immediately driven off to the Bull, at Hopeokts be key-bugle playing—" See the conquering llere conies. • B I RT H. The 6th inst. at Edinburgh, the Countess of Morton of ailasstite. __.. .. • I MARRIED. Yesterday, by special license, at Sc. George's, Hanover- 9 9 1 "T, Lieut.-Colonel Bulkley, of the Grenadier Guards (the Butt Wellington's liniment), to Lady Catherine Duuverie, sole daulb° 4 )(the Sari of Radnor, by Lady C. Pelham. Oxford, to Anne Florence, second daughter ut John ilkC ""' The Rev. Hugh Usher Tighe, B.A. of Corpus Chr isti Col ' ;?.... F.sq. of Drumcar, county of Louth. itli 0 g tie). At Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, Francis John Lace, Esq. e , .. - rersity College, Oxford, to Elizabeth, second daughter lit th a t: Rev. William Chats, B.D. Vicar of Nortb Granistom• I_fj_..____..-,gk t —_ 76. Ta e Ht tli w in as s , tan f:; i t n w Y e rli nt n y ee -f:v at e - • . • DIED. oore eld Freemen of Coventry , et iod he and during a match • log ger p 4 y, taken an active part in the most important poliiical trataaeoe" o the day. Mold' • The 6th inst. at Herne Bay. near Canterbury, James GI max of the lion . East India Company's service, aged 61 %,........ eats, y Abbe Abbeville, lair. Mr. Peter II , 1 MAILS—THIS two • ' Ass . ARIL. OUS. 0 • Dublin 10 1 Rata 0 I 0 Waterford • . • 1 0 Hamburg, tin o 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders o ' Lisbon 0 o I Sweden 0 Donaggadee 0 . Buenos Ayres 0 0 I Malta 0 _,..... 0 4 Holland 00 I Leeward Islands ° o o ,•,. 0 0 I Jamaica .......____ -------7 0 4 'a d HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE Tomo i t '. .711 Morning . 17 atinurs she" atter 3 Afternoon • • 36 minors --a cetw isi . Lomax : Printed and Published by Joao Mayo. dm Pl._ at the STas Ointo, .No.l, Plckm.plaae,TO lo ," 6 ' . l DAY.itPrevetif"i‘C (libjjibe