Star. — London, England, 1828-05-23 00:00:00

and which were now every where forgotten. excep a• they were still made the vehicles for vulgar abuse.— Giving the Honourable Member for Colchester all pos sible credit for his integrity, he thought his speech was in much worse taste than that of the,Gallant Officer.— He did not mean to follow the Honourable Member for Colchester through all his remarks, but he would say. that the more Mr. Canning's character, public and pri vate, was investigated, the brighter and purer would it appear. The question had been argued on Constitu tional grounds, and the grant opposed as unconstitu tional. He thought there was nothing unconstitutional in the grant. The Crown had been accustomed to re. ward great public services in a liberal manner; but Parliament had taken away the means, promising " when it did take them away to be always ready to meet the wishes of the Crown on such a subject. Was it, therefore, unconstitutional for Parliament to bestow great rewards for splendid public services ? It was not—there were many instances to the contrary ; The rewards bestowed on the Duke of Marlborough were the subject of an Act of Parliament. The more modern example of similar proceedings bad already been referred to, and he did not know on what ground the grant was unconstitutional. He understood the ar gument of those who said that where there had been no services there ought to be no reward; but he did not understand the argument of those who admitted services, and yet said it was unconstitutional to reward them. Assuming the services, he contended that to reward them was quite constitutional. Mr. Canning's life had been devoted to his country. If, with his great talents and commanding genius, he had pursued the profession he first intended—if he had been called to the Bar, he would have illustrated that profession, and have added to the fortunes of his family, in a far higher degree than he would ever do in the civil service of his coun try. No man had ever reproached him with having been wanting in honour, or fixed a stain on his inte glity. His life had been devoted and even sacrificed to his public duties. No man could doubt that his life had been shortened by his public set vices. And was it right for the House to refuse its protec tion w that family which had been deprived of him? It was the duty of the House to protect anti reward him. He never gave a vote with more pleasure in his lite than his vote in favour of the motion. He concur red in the motion most heartily and cordially, and he concurred in it on constitutional grounds—(Hear, hear). If he had differed with Mr. Canning more than he did on political questions, he should have given the same vote ; but of all the public men be ever knew be differed least from Mr. Canning on public pin eiples—(Hear, hear). The House then divided, when there appeared for bringing up the Report 73; for Mr. Humes Amendment 14.—Majority 59. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Hat► PAST Twnvzo'CLocic. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.. Although the Russians have commenced their operations agalnst the Turks, and taken Jassy, our British market remains steady. Consols opened this morning at 851 a for the Account, at which price they now may be spored, with little or no business deing.—Nothing is doing in the Foreign market. The Coned market is not so good as in the earlier part of the morning, as they have receded to 851 6. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank 'lock 9061 India Stock S per Cent. Red. 84/ 1 Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Coos. 651 1 1 Smith Sea Stock 3i per Cent. 921 Old Annuities 14 per Cent. 1ted.921 ft 3 per Cent. 1751 4 per Ct. New 1021 £lOOO Exclseq. Bills 63 4 2 3 4 per Cent. Scrip 125011 Ditto 63 64 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 1 .8100 and £2OO Ditto 63 64 Long Ann. 191 Consols for Acct. $54 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. 81e5.8d5,1925,6pCL 381 9 Do. Acct. 891 DoAcce 381 94 11) Spanisb Bds 5p Ct. 111 Ponta. Bds. Sp C. Fr. Rentes. 5 p C. 1031 75e Do Acet. 521 34 Exchange, 25f 30e Rids. 8d5.11122, 5 per Ct. $9) J Do Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. WAS. PA ID. NO 90 35 40 Anglo Nlesicaa Brazilkali Ditto National es 0 34 3 pm Bolivar 50 71 31 i'olumbian 100 !24 354 Mining Company of Ireland 25 4 3i Uunrd Mrlican 40 56 ' 124 Alliance British and Foreign 300 10 94 1 Marine Alliance 100 5 Si Protector Fire 2O 2 111 48 In the House of Comoinab,, lase night, Mr. Secretary Pest. took another and an important step in his unostentatious but solidly useful labours for the welfare and happiness of the corn mouthy. lie obtained leave to introduce two new Bills, the first having for its object the absolute Abolition of Church Briefs, and the second the Improvement of County Courts, by enlarging the amount to be recovered in them from £f. to 101 and giving power to attach the goods of the debtor, not only in the county where the cause is tried, but in any part of England. No personal arrest is to be allowed. Magistrates are to be empowered by it to divide large counties into districts. and the times when Courts are periodically to be held are fixed in it.—On the Report of the Committee on the Bill for granting a pension to the family of late Mr. Comenril being brought up. Mr. Hyatt moved an amendment, that it be taken into further consideration that day three months ; whict, after some de. bate, was negatived by a majority of 73 to 14. Mr. Comminute spoke In the highest terms of Mr. Canning. and both from his pri vate friendship and public principles he gave his vote to the original notion.—Mr. ArevrOOD presented a Petition from several places iu Faiutshire, against the importation of lead Ore, and against the Small Note Repeal Act. The CUAlreeLLoit of the Bigamous' said be should postpone bis motion of limiting the circulation of Scotch one pound notes to Scotland, as he bad learned that even its intfuductioat would be opposed.—A Select Content:tee was, on the motion of Mr. &Attar, appointed to inquire into that put of the Poor Laws which related to able-bodied paupers. There is no doubt, as we ►tated in the STAR of yes terday, that the differences which have for a consi derable time existed among some Members of the Cabinet have at last led to the retirement of Mr. MA RMON from office. Other resignations are confidently spoken of, unless prevented by the mediation of the friends of both parties. The differences of opinion between Mr. Husatiaote, Lord PALMISSTOX, and Mr. Secretary Pare, on the last Socked qoestion, is assigned as the mane for a change in the Cabinet. This is thought by many not to be the real cause for the unmoor of the retirement of Mr. Hammon and the Secretary at War,; but that other and manger differences connected with were Important "initials. are the seasons which will lead to the redgoations mentioned, should they take place. We trust. however, that the rumours to which we have alluded will prove but rumours. At no period of our history within the last twenty vests did our domestic politics or the state et our foreign misdate vet** awe the ninon it a string mid well-cemated Minim nistration to meet them than at the liresent moment. Very much, indeed, shall we regret to bud that, at's' time w unanimity is so neces-4ary, there should be found differences of opinion among the Confidential Servants of the Crown, of sufficient weight and in fluence •to deprive bit MAJNITY and the Country of the counseh and assistance which the individuals in question are qualified to afford him at this important crisis. The indisposition mentioned in the apology sent by Mr. Humus. sou to the Loan Mures, on Wednesday, for hi. non-attendance at the Civic Dinner, was doubtless political, for Mr. H. was in perfect health at the time 'the other Ministers were starting for the Mansion-house.—Mr. }lummox did not occupy his usual seat last night beside Mr. Pm, but one on the very extremity of the Trea sury Bench, next the Sexxxxa. We have received this morning by Express the French Papers of Wednesday, with the Gazette and Massager, dated Thursday. The latter states that " the Chamber of Deputies had passed to-day, by an immense majority, the Law for a Loau of 80 millions r and like wise a letter from Sassy of the 7th of May, from the Austrian Observer of the 14th, to the following effect t " Yesterday evening we received the news that three bridges had been suddenly thrown across the Pruitt: this morning, at half•past five, two squadrons of Hu lans entered Jassy. Colonel Coprandi, their Comman der, waited on Prince Stourdza, to inform him of the occupation of the principality by the Russian Army, and to intimate to him that his authority had ceased. 44 An hour and a half afterwards the remaining Hulans entered Jassy, and also a regiment of infantry At nine o'clock General Count Pahlen, our new Go vernor, took possession of the city. The Divan of the Boyards assembled to receive his orders. His Excellency west at eleven o'clock, and there read a Proclamation in the Moldavian language, as well as Manifestoes in Russian, addressed to the Porte. " These documents were again read from the win dow to the assembled people. " Prince Stourdza has been taken prisoner, but he is treated in a manner becoming his rank. It is thought that he will be carried to-morrow to the other side of the Pruth." On the arrival of this news, the Bank Shares at Vienna were quoted at 1014 1-5. PARIS, MAT tl. The Law on the Elections has been passed by the Chamber of Deputies by a majority of 65. FRENCH FONDS.— Puts, MAT 21.—Five per Cents. 703 f. 30e. 35c. 30c. 35c.30c. Four and a Half per Cents. 951. 25c. Three per Cents. 701.35 c. 30c. 40c.— Bank Stock, 1,915 f.— Reines de Naples, 761.75 c. 7oc. 75c.—Haitian Loan, 6551.—Exchange on London, One Month, 25f. 25c. Three Months, 25f. 15c.—(Cows 'Weep acme, May 21.) The French and German Papers brought us the news of the actual occupation of the Principality of Mol davia by the Russians on the 7th of May. Jassy, the capital of Moldavia, had been taken possession of on the same slay by Count PAULliti t and the Hospodar, Prince STOURDZA, made a prisoner (for form's sake), as being a vassal to the Ottoman Porte. We shall soon bear of the Russians having entered Wallachia and occupied Bucharest. The first rencontre between them and the Tails may be expected to take place in Servia, where the latter are collecting together large masses of militia. All the Riches of European Turkey have re ceived the most positive orders for organizing an in surrection. Of all the male inhabitants capable of bearing arms, the number off, the regular Terkish troops in Servia is about twenty thousand ; but their efforts will, in all probability, be of little avail against the powerful and well-trained masses that are brought into the field by Russia. There is still a rumour of a Con. gress of the three mediating Powers assembling at Corfu; but since the Manifesto of War by Russia a e gainst Turkey, the Greek cause has comparatively become a subordinate question ; whereas the hostilites which have begun just now are stirring up all the jea lousies of Europe again, and would require rather an European than a partial Congress: The law for the French loan of eighty millions of francs has been adopted, by an immense majority, in the Chamber of Deputies. The French nation is aware .►f the very great consequence. to which the invasion of Turkey and the further aggrandisement of Russia must ultimately lead : it is now, for the preservation of their political independence, that the nations of Europe have to prepare themselves. The following statement relative to the armies of the Four great Powers of the Continent of Europe, if on a ar footing, may be considered as official: ROSSI& . . . . • • • • . 1,039,117 Paussia—Standing Army . . . . . 164,520 Militia of the First Class . . . 179,625 Second do. . . . 179,625 Total . . . • . . 1;562,887 r• EL Averaus—Standing Army 471 404 Militia and Reserve . • • • 479,000 Ruses—Stsnding Army (besides the National Guards) 314,268 Total . . . ► . . 1,064,672 The Papers laid before Parliament respecting the exportation of Woollen Manufactures show the great value of this branch of trade to the country, and how very carefully any proposed alteration in the prestnt system of the importation of the raw material should be examined before it is carried into effect. In the ac count before us, we find that there is not one article of our woollen manufacture the exportation of which, is the last year, had not considerably increased above that of the preceding year. The export of cloth, for in stance, has increased from 327,908 pieces in 1826, to 370,850 pieces in 1827; kerseymere, from 86,038 to 122,048; stuffs, from 1,125,077101,258,538; blankets, from 1,082,412 to 1,898,978 ; hosiery, from 69,090 dozen pair to 143,445, and so on. The value of the total exportation had been declared to amount to 5,277,8611. 6s. 2d. and exceeds that of the year 1826 about a sixteenth part, or 294,9521. 91. Sd. The ez , port of woollens in the year 1825 was, it is true, still larger in some articles, particularly in light ones, such as flannel, blankets, and woollens mixed with cotton; but the commercial transactions of that year extended by an unnatural excitement, and for which different causes combined will always be considered by the econonsis a• au exception in Its calculations. Those speculations and overtrading had, however, become very beneficial in their consequences, the glut of British manufactures in distant foreign countries having not a little contri buted towards augmenting the consumption of the in habitants, as is evidently shown by the account already mentioned. The exportation of British sheep's wool has nearly doubled since 1826; the quantity exported was 142,9601 b. in 1826, and 278,5521 b. in 1827. The importation of foreign wool was, in 1825, 43,795,2811 b. in 1b26, 15,964,067 lb. and in 1827, 29,122,447 lb.— We ascertain, however, from-the best and most impar tial source, that the great drought which prevailed at the end of last year on the Continent, and the frequent changes of last winter from mild weather to hod frost, had been injurious to the fine woolled sheep; and it is calculated, by the most experienced wool growers, that the produce of fine wool in this year will be at least a tenth part less than in any other average year. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, Ma £2.—Wind B.&E.—Arrived from London the Hercules, VANINAIII, for Madras; Lord Lynedocb, Baahte, for ditto ; Amity, Gaits, for Malta; Woodbridge littrea, fur Quebec; and Talisman, Cage, for Bt. John's. Poaesatount. MAY 22.--Witid B.B.B.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, from Malta; and the BeuthWart transport, from Bermuda. FALMOUTH ' MAT 21.—Wind 8.1?....-Atrived the Ann, Wu.. oars, from Oporto ; and Marchioness of Salisbury packet, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the George and Mary, for St. Peters burgh. _ _ Atacama, Mac 21.—Arrired off port the Diana, Joxis, from Sierra Leone. LDINAICIC, MAT 20.—Arrived the Venus, Corm, front Oporto. sl.—Arrived the Rolla, Goauos, from Nas sau; and London, JOLT, from Gallipoli. Dolma, MAT 22.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Salamander, and Duc de liourdeaux, from Calais. Pi.vasourn, Mar 21.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Tantivy, Owrza, from Zante; and his blajesty's ship Lyra, from Lisboa. Passed the Camilla, CHaatruim, from Oporto. Arrived off port the St. David, Iflciaaansos, from Bombay; Farquharson, Cam 'want, from China—►ailed 5d January, and from St. Helena on the usth March. PROM IMP PLYMOUTH IOWA& The Lyra (tender to the Melville), Captain Kingcombe, arrived front Lisbon yesterday morning, basis% left the Tagus on the 13th instant. The Challenger, sts, Captain Fitsclarence, sailed from that place on the 9th, far this port, with dispatches. In Hamoaae. the Britannia, Windsor Castle, Semiramis, Art adive, Medina, Pylades, Pike, Vigilant, Reynard, Frolic. and Le veret ; at the Island, the Royalist, Br amble, and Nightingale; in the Sound, the Alligator, Lyra, and Falcon. MAUI MIZIVID Tan DAlraill:lli29l; Waterford, 2 ; Honand, 1 ; France, 1 ; Malta, 1. ARMT.—Recruiting parties from the Rifle Brigade, stationed in Plymouth, have been sent within these few days to the adjacent towns and fairs. The Duke of WIILLINOTON, Earl DVDLIT, and Count Minima, had audiences yesterday of his filmsev,at his Palace in St. James's. The Duke and Duchess of CLA VENCE, accompanied by the Princess Dian of Carolath, and Colonel Frraccs Banc; left town yesterday morning to attend the Epsom Races. .The Duke of CUSIBIIRLAND t . accompanied by Prince Gioaos of Cumberland, and attended by Colonel PRIM, Colonel Tnommort, and the Revs Mr. Jat.r, also kft town yesterday morning to be present at the Races. Prince POLIONAC, the French Ambassador, had a long conference with the Duke of WILL=IIIIOI yesterday at the Treasury. Baron BULoW, the Prussian Minister, Count LUDOLP, the Neapolitan Minister, Count d'Antm, the Sardinian Minister, and Lord HETTIMURV, transacted business yesterday at the PO. reign Office, Downingastreet. Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office yes terday evening, from Sir Baoox TAYLOR the British Charge d'Affaires at th e (art of Berlin. The di spatches were brooght by Bocama, a Gentleman attacked to the Rathissy, who arrived in town about seven o'clock. Earl DUDLEY and Viscount PALMIRSTOW Visited Mr. Secretary lIOSILSROR yesterday at the Celestial Dike, Downing street. Mr. Secretary Palm had an interview yesterday with the Doke of Wistuelmo at the Treasury. A deputation of Maltsters waited on the C‘ANozu.oa of the EXCIIZQUIS at the Treasury yesterday, aid had an interview with the Right Honourable gentleman. Mr. Calm, the Solicitor to the &else, attended the meeting. Lord Thu. gave a grand dinner yesterday at his residence in Connaught-place, to the Duke of NOSIIIO3I2RALAXIN the Marquis CAMDILN, and a party of the Nobility and Gentry. Mr. Secretary Huscissorr entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at bis residence in Downing -street. 0,,e of the largest of the Scotch steam boats, the Queen of Scotland, was bought on Wednesday, on account of the French Government. The original cost of the vessel was above 45,000 H. • Ye.terday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, vis.— Asia, Captain THOMAS F. Bausaanon ; and Marchioness of Ely, Captain Commas E. Mammas, for Madras and Bengal. Our squadron, wl.ich has left the Tagus, was off Scilly three days ago, bat has been kept out by the east wind. Letters from Toulon of the 11th inst. state the arrival there of the French frigate La Fiore, from Algiers, with dispatches from the Dee to the French Government, which convey the noti fication of the preliminaries of peace having been entered into. It was expected that the treaty itself would soon follow, as the French Admiral on the station was empowered to sign it. Douai Laos.--Last night, being tot thejoint bene- ' fit ache under officers of the Theatre, the house was crowded to excess by a very large assembly, among whom the fair predomi nated more than usual. Some poet, whose name is forgotten, reckons among the sad mischances to whose deadening effect the writer fur the stage is liable—the listlessness of the spectators.— . The actor also, who struts and frets his hour, how must he be irri tated, how does he dread the ordeal of the Green Room, if his best points pus unheeded by the audience, who come apparently to look at him, but are actually very differently employed? The Dress Circle, whose splendour is but the reflected brilliance of ice, chills him more especially--there no person pretends to see or bear; if a stray applause issue from it, some half-priced Gentle man, for whom the door has opened just' as the play is over, accounts for the phenomenon. Last night no such mawkish feelings prevailede--the Ladies laughed, the Gentlemen applauded.... not a witticism—not a sentiment—not a significant nod passed un rewarded. However, about the hour when good folks go to bed, some yawns were perceptible. The play was the Fill, in which Dowron displayed his usul excellence and truth to nature. Miss E. Taxi is rather too large for the gamesome innocent babe; but she played with muck spirit. Weurces free manner is very well slated to genteel Comedy—he was quite socitessful in his represen tation of Hewed. In abort there ones was a better-humoured audleoce, and we will not nibble at the laurels they dispensed der log the evening. MANGATI4 MAY* 19.--Thursday last being the day fixed by the Pier Directors for laying the foundation-stone of the intended sew Light House, ft was arranged that a Masonic pro. cession should take place apse the occasion, and that the stone should be laid in due form. Accordingly, the Union Lodge, No. 207, met at their Lodge-room, at the Royal Hotel, and every thing being in readiness, the procession, headed by the Worshipful Master, attended by his Officers bearing Jeandsome silver vases, containing the corn, wins, and oil, together with a respectable number of the other Members of the Lodge, in foil Masonic costume, proceeded to the Tuwn Hail, and was there joined by . several of the Pier Directors and principal inhabitants, when, preceded by the Mar gate Military Band, playing a Masonic tune, the procession moved to the end of the Pier, where an excellent speech was delivered upon the utility of the intended new building ; upon the lowering of the stone an appropriate prayer was offered up, and the coins, &c. deposited in the cavity prepared for them; the Worshipful Master then, with his square and level, having ascertained that the stone was in its proper position, gave three distinct knocks with his mallet. Three hearty cheers were then given. The ceremony having concluded, the Masonic part of the procession returned to the Lodge-room. After which some of the Pier Directors, severs: Members of the Lodge, with many of the principal inhabitants and Fishers, dined together, and the evening was spent with the utmost harmony and conviviali ty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES—Tonna Day. THE DERBY At a Iltde before three o'clock, the bones, fifteen in number, having been got together, the Arm scan took place ter The Derby Stakes of .:0 sous. each, It ft ; colts, eat 711: ; and fillies. sit 21b. Last mile and half. The Owner of the peened home to receive 100 toys. out of the Stakes. Eightrnitse Subscribits. DUI) MAT. Dote of Rutland's Cadland ... 0: l g . Hon. E. Petre's ch o 11e Colonel ... The folleerieg also started, but were net 'laud by i ibe ./04100 Mr. W. Chifney's br c Tanabe, . Mr. Bensen'sbrc Alcaston Mr. Houldsworth's b e Lairibtonian Mr. Payne's ch c by Walton Mr. Thornhill's ch c Merchant Duke of Grafton's hr c Omen Duke of Grafton's b c Lancastrian Lord Grosvenor's Nairarin General Grosvenor's c John de Bart Mr. Sadler's ch c Challenger, brother to Defile* Lord Ailesbssry's b e Rioter,by Reveller Mr. Heathcote's b e Scipio, by Rho Colonel Latour's b c Palemon The following was the kicks just before the bones stene4.a 1 7 tog apt The Colonel 20 to I agst Lantassrlan 4 to 1 apt Cadland 25 to I apt Aleaston 6 to t apt Zinganee 25 to I apt. Challenger II to 1 apt Southcote 30 to 1 apt Nevada 15 to 1 apt Lambtonlan 40 to 1 apt Merdhadt 18 to 1 agst Omen , After two false starts off went Cadland at a pa 4 bat, drlth 'het Colonel, Zinganee, Alcaston, and Omen closely laid in, and the others tolerably well plac e d b e hi n d. Th e y k ept i n t hi s pOsirion till they made the turn at Tatteuhani Corner, and got into straight running. The Colonel then cam e u p, an d was Instantly followed by Alcaston, Zinganee a little behind him. A very severe and in teresting struggle ensued within the chains ; Alcaston,•however, stopped when within the last 200 yards, and Zingabee imniediately took his place, and between these three a pretty ran took them to within twenty or thirty yards °thorny, where Znianee, after look ing well for a winner, was beat off, leaving the stakes to be con tested by Cadland and Tye Colonel, who finished a most beautiful race with a dead heat. None but those we have spoken of had any chance in the race. In the early part of the race, a serious accident betel that excellent little jockey, Conolly, who ode Scipio; both himself and his horse were knocked down by one of the other horses, and he was much hurt, but without having any bones toted ; he was immediately bled, and taken off the course in a Grip tieman's curride. The tame jockey was knocked down and rode over, when riding Fleur de Lis fur the St. Leger, in Memnon's year. We are happy to add, that he is not considered dangerously butt. SZCOND BiAT rot ewe fillarir. The sensation occasioned by the ttolooked.for event above de scribed did not subside for some time, and many would hardly credit that it was a dead best, such an event never having before occurred for the Derby or Oaks, or, we believe. at Epsom. It being decided that the second beat should be run after the Durdains Stakes, betting began anew between The Colonel and Cadland, the former haviog the call at 6 to 5, from au Idea that he left off fresher, and was made of mere lasting materials. At about twenty minutes before five o'clock (tbe Donlan having been decided) the second race came off, and the Derby was decided. Cadland again set off at good sound running, being well looked after by The Colonel, and so they went to the chains, where the latter made play and got up. A desperate contest followed, and lasted to the lam few strides, when Cadland got a-lkead suflitient*to win the Derby by half a length. Two finer races were never seen for either Derby, Oaks, St. Leger, or any other Stakesr—We know not which meet to admire—the excellence of the running, or the admirable skill displayed in the riding. His Grace the Duke of Rutland nets A'11,450 by the Sakes, after making the customary deduction. The Dunkin, Stakes of 10 son, each, and 10 added. One mile. three yes, 7st ; four, est 101 b; five, fist 2lb ; six, and aged, est Sib. Mares, atc. allowed 31b. Winnersto carry extra. Mr. Sadler's cb f by Anticipation, 3 yes .. Mr. G. Edwards's ch f Jane, 3 yrs ••• ••• ••• 2 Mr. Alfred's b IkVictoria,3 yrs ••• ••• ... 5 Sadler's filly jumped of at speed, followed by Jane and Victoria, and kept at good ranting to the rails; Jane and Victoria then made an attempt to collar her, but without success, and were beat very cleverly by a length. The Derbies Stakes of 10 som. each. and lb added, for maiden horses ; three yrs, 7st ; four, Sit 71b; eve, est ilb i sin, and aged fist 51b. One mile. Mr. Sadler's ch f by Anticipation, 3 yrs I Mr. Crsnde's bc by Merlin, 4yn gie• ••• 2 Four others started, but were not placed. The winner of this race was the same that woo the Durdains, made the same running, and won by the same distance. The County Members Plate of seso; three yrs, 7st ; four. Mt 71b ; /kb, rise; six. and aged, est Sib. Heats, two miles. Mr. Morton's b f Margery. 3 yr* .. ... 1 1 - .. Mr. Melton's b c Macassar, 3 yrs .. .. t I Mr. G. Edwards's eh f Jane, 3 yrs ••• .. 5 5 Both heats rested between the first and second bones, and were won cleverly by the former. - The unexpected running for the Derby, and the confusion aridag from it, occasioned the dog to be broken up, and there was no betting on any of the last races. After the races there was Oaks betting at the following odds-- 4 to 1 apt Trampoline 14 to 1 apt Roby 4to 1 apt Ridicule 15 to 1 apt Delta 7 to 1 apt Zoe , 14 to 1 apt L'Estelle 4 to 1 apt Regalia to to 1 agst Any other ______ EPSOM RACES. THIS PAY. STAR-OFFICE, FIVE, P.K. Second Year of the renewal of the Oakes Stakes of 50 &vs. each, h. ft. for Mllies, Bst. 41b. All other coadidons as for Derby, Mile and half. Seventy-eight Subscribers:: Duke of Grafton's Turquoise . . 1 Mr. Rawlinson's ch. Ruby by Rubens . 2 Won by two lengths easy. cooTirs MATCH. Last night toe grounds of the Green Man, Kent-road, bad an extra number of visitors, but probably not so many by far as would have been, bad not the Derby day at Epsom interfered. It was generally understood that the labours of the pedestrian were to ter atinate at nine o'clock at night. The garden was tastefully done up for the event. The arbours and sheds were bedecked with variegated lamps, and at the far extremity was a handsome device. " H.C." surmounted by a star in lamps; a device of " C." and a similar star, fronted it at the other extre mity.inity. Two bands of made attended,and strummed up " The Conquering Hero," with all the appropriate auxiliaries of drums and trumpets. The scene was altogether gay--a-la-VauxhalL As the time became nearly up, the enthusiasm of Bob's friend. became boundless; the last bout but one of walking he rather ap peared, for once, fagging, but as be waddled along, at every turn he was cheered by a storm of buzzas and a einving oehandkerchiefs. On his last attempt his manner was much changed, a private bet had been laid that he would perform the last mile and a quarter in 141 minutes, which required some exertion, and be worked with much spirit, and accomplished it easily. He was borne in triumph, elevated on the shoulders of a party, round the garden, amidst tre mendous confusion of music and congratulations. On the whole, considering the immense undertaking-1,250 miles in 1,000 hours, he was really in wonderful condition when be had finished; and it is said that he will be backed at odds of 3to 1, for large stakes, to perform the match again shortly. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, May iti, The Mealing Trade continues in the same depressed state; the few sales of Ane Wheat effected this morning were at Monday currency. Barley a dull sale; the grinding sorts were a Dias lower. Oats are at Monday's prices; but bad large purchasers appeared, lower prices would have been accepted. In Beans and peas there is no variation. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mar 9.3. In Beef and Mutton there is a reduction this moraln g, the beet Meat being ss.sd. to 4s. 6d. In Veal, Pork, and Lamb, there la no variation from Mooday.—Beasts 636—Sheep 11,150--Pip 120 Calves 319. Beet, per stone, 45. Od. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d.Vssa, 51. Od to 6s. Od. Pork, ss. Od. to 6s. 4d. Lamb, is. 9d. to 6s. Id. Hay per load, £3 Ss. to 664 IS.. Clover, id 3 105. to XIS 50. Straw, .11 10s. to Al 165. DIED. The 9th inst. at Ids residence Upper Seymour street, Matilda, wite of Thomas Campbell, ES4I% Author of " The Pleasures of H pt." &e &e. I:Utah-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOItItoW. Morning minutes after 10 Afternoon 2 minutes after 11 rose ' Printed and eubbanied by ions Aleettiv Ike Proprietor 0111.11ua a►acs, NS o l s P ieLettplase. Tespieller. , I I. ~' I 1 s, • • . , 1 ll' 1 1 1 1 1 .1 i: .: - 01 . ,10 i % 4 e ~ . . I • 1•. , I !I i':i . , ~ 1 , 1.! • .'.* i 1. l . i .