Star. — London, England, 1825-04-20 00:00:00

/ I LONit ' Coloniisian General Mining Aso. ra•co Peruvian 'United Mexican 100 5 • 100 5 - WO - 5 . 100 - 5 40 . 20 . ' Ditto New Welch Iron ac Coal 40- 5 - 25 - 5•- 29. 5i ASSURANCE COMPANIES. AIL Brit. For. Fire &Life 100. 10 . Do. Marine Palladium - - 100 - 5- 50 2 THE EVCIINOWI'Mt. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1823. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'Consols opened at 991 fa the Account, with little or nodal* doing, and at the above price they remain steady • . • Privite letters from Paris received this morning state, that the same parties who have been selling Consols in this country, 'are selling Rents to a great amount at Paris. Ip the Forel& Market little is doing, except in a New Scheme that came out this morning, called The United Pacific Compiarh which was done at 2 prem. • • Curren. Prices: New Spanish 184, Old Spaniels 2311, Rumble' 931 1, ..Mezican 781 1, Chilian 854, Colombian New 894 1004,• Brazil Scrip 21 2 prem. hlexisan Scrip 1 1, Greek Scrip 44 dize. l ICE. t/1 STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. . Bank Stoik 232% % 3 per Cent. Ite , f. ex div. 91 5 / 8 % - • 8 per Cent. Ceti.. 923's 5 4 .3 4 'A Si per Cent. ex div. 99 1 / 2 per .Cent. Red. 99 3 / 8 5 / 8 4 Or Cent.*lo6 3 4 ' Long Ann. 2214 3.16 India Bands.t , 4 82 • • J.:1,0410 '..a-lieq.lldls 61 58 60 1:500 Eicheq. Bills 61 58 60 £lOO and £2OO Otto 58 63 Cor.c. tm Acct. 92 3 / 4 % • FOREIGN FUNDS.. TWO O'CLOCK. . Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. 99 Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 781 1 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Ace. 781 Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 18-45, 04 pr • Ditto . Scrip 1825,, 2 4 A pr Ditto Acct. o i l pr . Ditto Acc. 21 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Buenos Ayres Bonds, 913 1 1 Peruv. Bonds, d per Ct. Ditto Ace: 911 Ditto for Acc. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Kinds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acc. Ditto. Bonds, 1824, 90 I Prussian BondslB22, 5 p et. Ditto Acct. 90/ I llits.l3onds,lB22, Sp Ct. Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. . Ditto Acct. 951 Ditto Scrip, 3 21 dis Spanish 5 p. Ct. C: 234 4 1 1 Ditto arks Banco • IY.to Acct. 9.311 Greek Bonds Span. sp. et C. 1823,181 19 Ditto Scrip 1825, French Renter, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. • Exchange BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. NIKEs. IMAM PAID. TRICK VIII EWA RIF •Anglo Mexican - • £lOO -420- hs. AS pm. 4100 Anglo Chilian - - 100 -5 - -Si I i Anglo Peruv.MiningAu. 100 5 5 4 s . Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - - lee Chllian • - - 14 - 1 12 . 28 3O 28 • 11 12 - 211 21 ,22 211 11l ISCELL AN2OOII. sum's. ram. PUCE ITS SEAM: Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - 410 -se British Iron Company - 100 - 5 • 7* 5j j j Bristol Ship Canal - British Rock and Patent Salt 100 5 7 i Canada Company, - 100 - 10 - 35 Canada Ship Building 100 • Colombian Agricultural Comp. 100 13 Gold Coast Association - 100 • I - Great Westminster Miry 25 . 4 • 3; I Ilonduras Company 100 5 I Irish Manufacturing Comp. 100 1 - •1 • ‘• - Imperial Plate Glass • 100 11 4} : i tj • •' London Brick Company 50 1 1 .24Iexican Company 100 10 11 ell Aletropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 . 4 • 5 11etropolitan Fish Company 25 1 Last night, the debate on the Roman Catholic Relief 13ili was resumed in the House of Commons. Much of the early part of the evening Was occupied in presenting upwards of two hundred Petitions against the Bill. A singular instance of bold assertion on the part of Mr. BROUGHAM, and prompt refutation, occurred. A Pea. tion was presented on Friday last from Grantham, against the Bill ; and last night, Mr. BROUGHAM stated to the House the way in which it had been got up.— Among other things, the Learned Gentleman stated, that sot of the four hundred and thirty-nine persons whose names were to the Petition, 198 were unable - to, write their names, to which a cross was affixed. Such a 'barge against the literary talents of the good-people of Grantham was not to be borne without enquiry, and Mr. Secretary Past. very properly did what Mr. BROUGHAM neglected—namely, send for the Petition, when it was found that there was in fact onlyoninime .with a cross affixed to it. Of course, MG BROUG#A.M acknowledged that he had been deceived, but by whom he did not ;tau. Sir F. Beams moved the second reading of the Roman Catho lic BM, when Mr. Bnewszaw expressed himself favourable to it, stating that the change in his opinions on this subject bad bees ef fected by the evidence adduced before the Committee. Mr. Banxis moved, as anamendment, that the Hill be read aed time this day six months; which was seconded by Mr. W. Pisa. At one o'clock the Douse adk:utned to Thursday. The gallery ' was crowded to exeess by strangers ; under the gallery was so crowded by Peers, Protestant and Catholic, the Catholic Delegation, Mr.O'Conszu. and Co that Members could, with considerable dif ficulty, pass and repass into the House. To afford increased scam modation, many " strangers" were. for the first time,- allowed tosit. in the Members' galleries amongst the Members. In the course of the evening, after a clearance for a division, there was so much raise in the gallery, people tumbling over one another, and crying out for help, that the SPZA KIR directed the gallery to be cleared ; order t•as restored by the officers clearing the passages. Pe previous accounts as to the landing of the Turkish troops at Modnn, are confirmed. They are said to be 8,000 in number; and 50,000 more are sated to be encamped near . Lirissa ; as the Greek 11 et °feted no opposition, to their landing, it is sup p.),ed they intend to attack the fleet that conveyed I heln with fire-4114)4, while in the plats of the Morea. The Paris Journa!, the toile, inserts a letter from Con stantinople„ representing Giecce As critically situated. tt•e are told that the new Seraskier;l4scnin P ACUA, has advanced without obstacle, .frons Monastier to Mezzono; Tt icala and Janina, when he w ill proceed to Arta, to open the caniFign in Acarnania ; and that "supposing the Seraskier penetrates into Western Greece with only fifteen or twenty thousand men, it is diffi cult to believe that the corps of Mavrocordato, which Is dying of hunger, will be able. 0 defend Anatolia and Missolonglti." On this the ttoile very properly re-• • • • marks, that " for these fite years the enemies of • - - ' s ame Greece hlis4 been using , the phrases at" the opening of every campaign, and for- five years these tarnished Greeks have beat the Turks and their Allies by sea and. land." It will be seen by the following 'extracts _from the Ger Man Papers received this mornir - that a Dew _ exaction from Wallachit and Moldavia, has been re sisted by' the Boyars . : FROM THE FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, MARCH 54. In both the Yrincipalities the exactions to which the inhabitants are exposed become Mote and more oppres sive, and the Boyars art placed in a state of great em barrassntent, by" the extraordinary demand lately ad dressed by the Sultan to the Hospodars, requiring 1,500,000 piastres for the approaching campaign. At Bucharest, the Boyars, assembled in Divan, were just on the point of acceding to this new tax which atbitrary power had imposed on .them, when Michaitza pesco, one of the most zealous patriots, rose and re minded his timid colleagues, that they called themselves the fathers of the people, and as such ought first, ac cording to the ancient laws, to endeavour to pay the debts which the country contracted during the troubles. —The Great Wornik Balazano, moved by similar feel ings, supported his proposal, on which several Boyars joined them, to assert the ancient rights of the Dacian people. Hereupon a Committee was appointed to ex amine into the receipts and expenditure of the last year ; and, according to what is at present known, this inquiry is likely to bring very strange things to light. People are, however, anxious to learn how the Porte will take these proceedings. ROME. MARCH 31. The Dittrio publishes the two following letters: • - " &NT; FIIBRUART 21: " A, report has been in circulation since yesterday, that two Turkish frigates, one corvette, five brigs, apd several transports, have arrived at Modon. It was yes terday that some Greek vessels, blockading Patras, sailed from these seas.° ANOTHER LITTER OF THE SAME DATE. " A bark, coming from Guedano, near Nayarit), con. firms the news of the arrival of several Turkish vessels at Modon. It also affirms having seen, near the islands of La Spainezi, 15 vessels under sail, which were part of the 60 that had anchored in the port of Modon. " The day before yesterday, a Tut kish brigantine was forced, by stress of weather, to put into our port. She was dispatched from Modon to carry to Candia the news , of the safe arrival of the Ottoman division, which is composed of seven frigates, nine brigs, and other vessels, containing 8,000 troops. " It is affirmed, that there are at Candia 200 other vessels, ready to sail with more considerable forces, and that 50,000 men are encamped in the environs of La rissa. It is also affirmed, that .st .Tutkish schooner passed by her four days ago, to carry to Prevesa, to the different Pachai;the announcement of the approaching arrival of these formidable forces in the Morea. "The Greek vessels which were at Missolongbi, hav e been off our port since the day before yesterday. It is astonishing with what indifference the Greeks look upon these exertions of the enemy. " There is not a Greek who venturcs to doubt that the momentary retreat of the Greek fleet is nothing more than a stratagem to induce the Turkish vessels to enter the ports of the Morea, to-which they seem to be bound, in order 'to destroy them afterwards by means of their formidable fire-Ships, against which, however,' the Turks have learnt how to defend thennelves. On the other hand, it is Oficult to imagine how the Greeks can succeed in their` design, under the guns of the Turk ish fortresses." At a Meeting of theCorp=rion of Dublin, on Friday last, the election of Sheriffs for that City took place. There were about a dozen candidates, eight of whom rested their claim to the honour of Sheriff on their faithful adherence to the custom of drinking that party toast, the 14 Glorious Blemory.". One candidate, Mr. SMITH, would give no pledge; but the last who offered himself, Mr. Wuzia, declared, that wive he returned, 44 he would treat his fellow-citizens with hospitality and plenty of good humour, if the fault was not their own, and when any of them came to his house, as High She riff, he would drink such toasts as would _ make them go away as merry as crickets." Mr. JAMES MOORS and Mr. JOHN ALLEY, both " Glorious Memory" men, were elected by the Court of Aldermen, although neither of them had the greatest number of votes. The French Papers, 'as well as private letters from Paris, notice the cool reception CHARLILS X. but with,, when trrersing the streets, And at the grand re view on the anniversary of his return to the French capital. The Royalist Journals ascribe the universal silence with Which he was received, to the absence Of that false system by which the cheers of a hired multitude were bought by the Police under the Em pire. Sil months ago, however, no Monarch was more applauded in public than the present King of FRANCIL Why should it be otherwise now? The 'Laws of In demnity and Sacrilege would perhaps furnish the most correct answer..—The following extracts from private letters speak very decidedly as to the present unpopu larity of CHARMS X. but with so feeble a people as the French, who are " pleased with a feather, tickled with a straw," this unpopularity may be but temporary PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " Pons, Aim 15, 1125. " I was present when Charles N. entered Paris, and when be returned, a few days afier, front the Grand Review in the Champ de Mars, preceded by only two or three Gendarmes. 1 saw him again on Iliesday, on the occasion of the anniversary of the return of the Bourbons, parade, under the escort of the mounted National Guards, the Boulevard, and the Quarter of the Markets; and, but for the evidence of my senses, I mightliave doubted whether it was . .... . . . . the same Motion*, who,* short six months since, had beei billed.: with Nth generatacclamations. . No*, at areely a solitary • The le Rai' was•tn be heard from the Rod de Ia Pais .to the Porte St. Denis. On the Jtoolevard fadng Tottoors, the great resort of the Commerce of the Chat:nee d'Antin, and the focus of I.thirolisose. 4 Men's eyes did scowl on him, and no man cried Goo save bim; No joyful tonvie did give bis welcome Mere.' Fortier en, an itinerant showman was • reproved by his wife fir breaking the glocmiy silence, Tais tol, grosse bete--n'y a que toi qui crie.' At one particular point (I almost fear to flay it), sounds 'reached my ears, not loud, but deep, which were in no respect "akin to gratulation. Whence this deplorable transition, from an 'almost universal popularity to a chilling indifference, or positive dislike? Is it the result of fickleness in the people, or a symptom of discontent at a system of Government which has alienated their affections? It may be, that both causes have co-operated to effect the change; but of the fact itself there cannot be a doubt,. any more than that the three great measures of the new reign—the In demnity for the Emigrants, the Law of Sacrilege, and the Redue den of the Reece*, are eminently unpopular. The mass• of the people see only the King in the acts of his Ministry ; and thus it is, that one of the most kind-hearted of Sovereigns, and who has most at heart the good of his subjects, is received with a coldness border_ ing en contempt. The late King foresaw this in his last moment', and expressed 'regret that his successor should haye to bear the odium of the projected measures." , Pats, Aran Le. The following is a detail of the effect produced on the King by his promenade of the 12th (the anniversary of his entry into France). He returned to'the palace about six o'clock in aft ight fully bad humour, treating with unkindness all the persons in at tendance, to whom he wishes always to appear amiable. About eight o'clock be went to his private , apartment, accompanied by his son, the Dauphin, who bad great difficulty in.persuading him to re pair to a nide, given by the Dauphines,. There be shewed a desig to appear as gay as usual, but the gloom thrown over his mind cola not be concealed. He played.at ecart4 and twice ur thrice last his temper, and abused his adversary. A courtier thought it his duty to compliment him on his ride in the moping. His Majesty being no longer able to contain himself, replied by saying, ' I can bear the truth only from my son. The Dauphin broke off thecon. versed= by saying,.' We were certainly coldly received every where but at the gate of St. Dents.' According to all appearances,' said the King,' the reduction of the rentes causes this coldness,but in a month the law will pass, and all will be forgotten.' "At 11 o'clock he retired to his, apartments; M. De Villele ac alsolook'd him. ' said the -Miohter, 6 your Majesty knows as well as I how bad the pnpuladon of Paris is. No Ministry could ever Oa good returns of Deputies hi this capital. Wait till the Coronation, and your Majesty will see tho true spirit of Fratce in the provinces through which you will pass." THE ARMY. • The two Battalions of the Coldstream Guards assembled yester day morning in Hyde Park, in contiguous open columns of Cosa. peaks, for the purpose of being inspected in their new clothing by Colonel Woonreen. The Commanding °facer, after having in spected each Banglien minutely, expressed his approbation of the clothing sad Ipiitamee of the Men. The Battalions then marched put the Colinrsdher CMlicer in open columns in slow and quick dose, and at quarter distance, wheeled up into; line, and gave the general salute. The Batialioni were then dismisse d. Detachments heldnging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, the lid, 14th, 13th, 31st, 38th, 41st, 43d, 44th, 45th, 48th, 59th, 69th, 89th, , 97th, and 98th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked Corp, Bth instant, under the anntsund of. Staff Serjeant LANG. nate, at Dublin, for Bristol, on route to the Depots of their nispective Cori*. • , • Font Wmuaat, Sark. 13,i 824.—Major Wstuass Dimon, of the sd' Reenene L. C. is suspended from the Service, until the orders of the Hen. the Court of Directors shall be received. THE KIAG. -.• Olum WINDSOR, APRIL 19.—This day, his 111aJskrv, with his usual attendants and retinue, took' his accustomed exercise, through various drives of the Park and vici tity of Virginia Water. This slay the- major part of his MAJIISTY'S House hold left the Royal Lodge, for Carlton. Palace. F4SRIONABLE ARRIVALS Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Wall, in Waterloo-place, PaSaran, from their seat, Hallow Park, Worcestershire.- The Dean of Tuansold Miss Carter, in Guildford-street. Sir Matthew Tierney, Ban. and Family,in Dover-street. George Morgan, Rao. M.P. and Mrs. Morgan, In With Au:Roy. street, from Hampshire. Sir Charles and Lady MiU, at Batt's Hotel, DOVer4bllli. Lady and the Misses Morshead, at ditto, from Richmond.. Major and Mrs. Frani, at ditto, from Hansom Court. Lady Wilmot and Family, at ditto, frail Hampton Court. Mr. and Mrs. Cane, at ditto, from Ireland. Earl of Liamore, the Hon. Sir Robert O'Callaghan, and Mr. and Mrs. North, at ditto, from Ireland. CHANGES.—AdmiraI and Mrs. Edwards, and Family, fiom Batt's Hotel, for Baez ; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, from ditto, for Paris. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.—Lady Louisa Mey.. rick, Lady Isabella Smyth, Sir John Nesbitt, Bart. Sir Hugh Innis, Bart. General Croker, Majors Grey and Acock, Captains Winning.. ton, Wilson, Lawake, and Cobb. Messrs. Sc. Powys, Smyth,M.P., Portal, TurvlUe, Henson. E. Strange, W. A. Smith, W. Deel, Jackson, W. Cradock, Lamoth, &c. The Kula came to town this morning. and at two o'clock his MAJESTY held a Levee at Caritas Palace. The KING has been pleased to appoint Sir THOMAS Joux COCIIIANZ, Km. Captain R.N. to be Governer and Com mander-in-Chief of Newfoundland and its dependencies. His MAJESTY has appointed Sir RICHARD CLAYTON, Bart. to be Consul at Nantes, and in the Departments of the Lower Loire and La Vendee. The Duke of IrostB left town for Newmarket, to at tend the Newitarket Races. Mr. Secretary CANNING Wit in. the House of CONI• mime last night about seven o'clock, but he remained a very short times he walked lame, and with the aid of a stick. Dr. Doiu.a was under the gallery last night4Bring the debate. • The Duchess of GLotrcisrea, the Prineess • Soritia, and the Princess Soruu► 11111718. DA, visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday. Yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in the Parks, ace. Count MUNSTER transacted business at the Foreign- Mice, yesterday. • We understand that N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Esq. will be presented to his Maslow next week, by, Prince Erreanasr, on his appointment as Consul-General to the Emperor of Avarua. Mimeo Invzsuoinici.—There are 2,185 tons of copper ores for' ask at Redruth next week. The amount of copper ores sold at Swansea, April 6, was 313 tons. Tin ores sold at Camborne, the lath instant, were 145 tons. Letters ha. been reCeivea fr the of - M irS , .Iv 4 rom city - hexico, by way of Philadelphia, dated the 16th of February. The . whole of the Federation appears to be in a state of settled tranquillity, but they contain no news. The accounts of the great victory in Peru had just reachejii Mexico, where the event was received with estraordp nary demonstrations of joy. • AUSTRIAN LOAN, NEGVIATED byMr. N. M. ROTIIS CHILD IN La/MON.—The Halt-yearly Dividend on the said Loan falling due on Sum*, the lst May, will be paid on the follnwirk and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the butits of Ten and Two. it. is requested that the Dividend Warmth, with a list thereof it numerical order, .may be left one day Os- Timis, Cu; the purpose of being examined.—New . . ..' • • • - NAIAL. INTELLIcikIICE. • • • DISTRIBITTION OF PRIi&MONEY. • The Semiramis, fortbe Lark, on board at Plymouth, and 1 .4. ; called at 22, A rupdeL4treet, Strand; the I4arcissua and Fervent,. for the destruction of three Spanish gun-boks; the Bricei i , f ug ; ihree French privateers; the Raleigh; for a I)a ni.b gun -boat; th e last three on the sth of Alai, at No. 92, Arundel-street, Strunk and recalled there. The FORMIDABLE. of 84 guns, which will be launched fro„i Chatham Yard the middle ot next month, bas barn _built entiNly of Roman oak, by way of experiment. The Margaret, M•Kgrant, of Scarborough, was ran foul of, and sunk, off Plamborciugkllead, on the 16th instant, by the Sally, o f Lynn. Crew saved. The Medina, with 180 convicts on hoard, will sail forthwith from Sheerness for Van Diemen 's Lahti; and *the Norfolk, with 180 more convicts, will sail immediately from Portsmouth for New South Wales. Fairmount, Aram 18.—Light airs, sod variable.—No arrivals or sailing,. PLYMOUTH, Arau..lB.—Wind variable.—No arrivals or Railings. PORTSMOUTH, Aram 19.—Wind W.—No arrivals or sailing,. DEAL, APRIL 19.—Wind N.E.—Several vessels have p.tssed through from the Itiver,without 'hewing any distinguishing signals. No arrivals. Lavaaroot., APRIL 18.—Wind variable.—No arrivals. The Rllza and Mary, STARR, from this port for Alvarado, was lost ot. the 19th of February, near the Isle of 'ache, St, Domingo—. - ko packages were saved, 22S of them dry.. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCe. • NEWMARICRT FIRST SPRING MEETING. • ' 7#4ONDA PITH= PA RTICULA RS. The company present to-day was chiefly confined to the sporting circle, hut the sport was not so great as WAS anticipated, fofir of the Races being either off or walked over for. His Royal Highness the Duke of York attended the Races, and in the course of the day the Doke of Brunswick arrived, but left Newmarket immediately after the Itacea for town, as did also the Hon. C. Petre. In the match between Actaeon (Mr. R. Mills's, but ent-red in the trainer's name), and Lord Orford's Conius colt, and which was for 1,000 vs. instead of 200 gs. as stated in the list, we -we in formed that his Lordship offered 550 gs. to be off, which was not .accepted, and that his Lordship has won between une and 2,000 by the race ; After the race between Rufus, Teasdale, and Lionel Lincoln, great numbers of spotting characters followed Rufus from the ereighing.house, at the turn of the lands, and all declared him to be one of the finest horses alive. He has now done all his work till the Derby, in the greatest style, looking as well after his race to-day, and apparently as little distressed, as if he had been only taking his customary gallop. The match between Cedric and Bizarre made a very excellent race, and both beforb and during the running the betting varied very much. Bizarre took the lead, and made severe play, Cedric just waiting in his quarters, and in running by the Bushes, Bizarr?? Lading that he could not shake of his adversary, endeavoured to improve his pace, but he was already at the top of his mark-10 to 1 on Cedric at the Bushes, where he came up, and won by a lentth cleverly, amidst the acclamations of his friends, thus giving at. additional proof of his superiority. The other two races were won easy. *ln the course of the af ternoon and evening some heavy betting took place, the odds settling as under: TWO 2 to 1 apt Ctiocieri 2 to 1 apt Miniature ►ND OUDIZAS STAKES. 1 4 to 1 igst Addy 8 to 1 agst Bulero Duns-. 6 to 4 apt Rufus 9 to 2 apt Muleteer . 6 to 1 apt Legacy 116 to I ago Defiance 16 to I apt 121.124) 20 to 1 avt Cain OAKS. 4 to I agst Tontine 4 to 1 apt Mine I7 -to 1 Seat Pipylina 9 to 1 apt Duke of York's 7 to 1 apt Pastime • TUESDAY, APRIL 19. . . . The Course was not Bell attended tc-day, as several Gentlemen both befor‘and after the Races, left for town, ' ndtwith s tanding news had keen received, that the debateUn tht Catholic Question would be adjourned. • M stc h -2 0 0, h. ft. T. Y. C. ••• T. . . . _ Mr. Stonthewer's Conviction, 9st. beat D. of grafton's Pigsty, 7st. 101 b. T. Y. C. 200, h. ft.—Won easy..-7 to 4 agit Convictiou. Sweepstakes of 100 inv. each, b. ft. 5 yrs. old, T. Y. C. Mr. F. Craven's Helen* list. 61b. . . I Mr. Misers Tarandos, est. 41b. . . 2 Lord Exeter's Progress, Ist. 1 lb. • . . 5 Mr. Wortley 's Girouette, 7st. 121 b. . . 4 Mr. R. Petit's Verbena, 7st. 21b. . . . .5 Won by a neck.-7 to 1 apt Helenus ; even ott Tar:lndus ;3 to 1 apt Progress. - - The 2,000 p. Stakes, a Subscription of 100 sov. each, h. ft. fey - • colts, est. 71b. and fillies, est. 41b. R. jd. rising 3 Tts old. . Ld. Exeter's ch. c. Enamel • • Mr. Wyndhata's brother to Addy Duke of Grottoes br. e. Bolero Gen. Grovernor's b. c. Crockery Two others started.—Won by two langtbs.-7 to 4 apt Ena mel ; 4 to 1 apt brother to Addy ;. 5 to 2 apt Crockery. The King's Plate of 100 gs. for mares,' yrs old, llst.4lb. four, 9st. 41b. five 9st. 101 b. 44, and aged, lost. K. C. D. of Grafton's ca. f. Tiara, 3 yrs ' Id. Clarendon's b. m. Antie, aged I s _ Won by a length . -4 to lon Tiara. at'frO by Subscription—all ages. Mr. I,ambtoa's b. c. Carnival . walked over. BOXING. • Yesterday a very hard tight took place opposite Gravesend, between Garton, the Suffolk Champion, and Kent, a navigator. The men had fought before, and Garroll beat his man—which example he followed yesterday. One hundred and ten rounds were fought in one hour and fiftyfive minutes ! The fight was the most desperate ever witnessed. The men were alternately favourites, and the most intense interest was kept up to the Last, although neither of them attempted even a shew of science. 'lt was nothing but hitting and receiving—closing, fibbing, and throw- . Garton, towards the conclusion of the battle, shewed bel t condition, but both at times were reduced apparently to the lad effort, and when down, it was thought they could not come spin. TO the surprise of all, however, by the persuasion of their seconds, 'they rallied, and still prolonged the struggle. In the 85th round, Kent delivered a terrific hit en Garroll's mark, - which w.ts thought a finisher, but he was too good to cry " stop," end came up again as bold as a lion. Frani tbis period he maintained the ascendancy, and in the 110th round, Josh. Hudson, who acted for the backer of Kent, would not suffer him to 'fight any longet, licknowledeat that Garroll was the winner. . Spring and Langan are handling their fists at Hereford, for love and lucre; Langan has got lusty„ Spring thinner, but sell the best man." Letters from Sinta Martha announce the arrival at that place of Mr. Ravexas, the late Envoy of Colombia at the English Court. It appears from official accounts, that the captures from the Spaniards during the years 1823 - and 1824, by South American privateers, are as follow--4 ships, 17 brigs, 32 schooners, 14 luggets, and small , Hunt, who was found guilty of having been con cerned with John l'hurtell in the murder. of Weare o diad on his passage to New South Wale4.—thddia W ar d er . CORN EXCIIANGE, MARK.LANR, APRIL 20. Sochi. the-lifeless state of our market ;Ids morning, thatscarcely a single sale has been effected. Still the F.tutors demand the sante prices as on Monday; but no doubt is entertsined, ;bat had any offers been made, lower prices would luvettten accepted, as our 'supplies (3,050 qrs. of Wheat, 700 qrs. of Bakky, 30.400 qrs. et Oats, and 5,700 sacks of Floor,) are large. Our prices must be quoted nominaUy as last market-day. DIRD. • .41 • • At Langenberg, ea the sth inst. his Serene Ilighntaf Prince Charles Louis, at llobenlohe, aged 62. On the 16(11 hist. Sln.,Torreus,' Lady of the Venerahke 'Arch. deacon of Dublin.' Abkitt W*eiflard . HlGtl WATlaktac LAXSIIO:4-bßlOtilt I..ttltti4OVr• Morning • - 48 minutes after . 5 Afteruood. 5 minutes after 4 WU*, PAWN nod habiaii ,J. F. ILIUM, es Ma Simi OiYA. iite :c :itritiattAlVWrisces ToVie-Air • ' . NU 11HE his, -That on • tenders iJ ,ithaes, 6 bePt4rd. • :iPANISI WEST I FLOUR, BISCUIT CANVAS BUTTER CHEESE The Cot may b.e see Each Jr. delivered t who mates to answer TO THE THE ' PAT that their I in Cheshire stating, that and Wheal although De wards of 8 Berton are I employed t intend to Patents, in A detail Advertisen the course rr HE And giret A nd Prioted Strand, to L Light Post Soo. 1 The avo. 10s. tk ENGLISI T" Office of DID THE Of Af1411•11-• Dam Andrew Be John Chapt James Dove Philip Gow Matthew } loom The late kingdom, a • tended and Governmet . the price of Such, int that many I cannot be except at defeating tl It is die' biaulile,drugt itV the Compa Immedh tors shall b and in cas loading the The earl fouthe par within the practical e: cipated I. The the settles an inereast 2. An a of the la reasonably is their sh sidtrablei It Tema adapted fo of the Coe doe attepe hoPed, Canada. The ear or alo *al Canada de The ars birectors. and of seal Company. The Pr , Trustees. A Dees -advice, an No Sul all calls pi or more As► Ins Bankers t Dee wait any doe MI Oki 4 Pplicatia t•tvettAft I tl :r