Star. — London, England, 1825-06-16 00:00:00

. • TIUZA-r. . . • • • ' The Grand Review of •Cloafry.it Rreassierw. is iambi.* fixed us Tuesday The Illth if this ammids. The Roglinonst viddiarate to be veisleared, are to hove a balm al Relgoda PleM-days preisloollf• Tuesday ameaki, at eve es:fock. the Royal Horse liatards aloe/ make the command of UMW Thu i marched from the Bretstilbaubr Baivicks tathtbridgeknd Its nelghbbuttood. • laoridalkat half-past ones o'clock. the lit ltegbaent of f a it Tro dseril ley Colonel Lynam, marched from their r ! I t 5 4 11 0 14116011 111 11 / 2 for Rkknaind and Twickenham, • imanibtts between nine and ten o'clock, another de ., lbebig the last) of the 17th Light nragoons (Lancers), under the command of Ca • Abases, arrived at the Barracks in Ihe:Regamt's•Park, from Dartford. .. 1 1111am4ay the Iforthonsbetbnd and NeweastleVolunteer Cavalry, bemßletkos_ their term of eight days' duty, were reviewed on the'Temp fiblectw Ma* Smelts, of the ad, or King's Own, 111 4 4 Magnin& Mm Dismounted Troop was reviewed by Colonel P.teahona to the Tyn. Yeomanry Hussars coming off dirty on the tith lament, they were reviewed by Major %swum, of the King's Own Light Dragoon, who complimented them very highly on.their Mawr, appearance. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir T. &moo* (the ' Commander). presented the then with five pines; to drink his .11demirev i s health ; and the bovines, of the day concluded with a vied Mess dinner at the Omelet Head. Ilie.Darhank Stabilfrap, and .Gibsi , le Yeomanry Cavalry. mem.' kled on Wednesday, Id" llty 'of _Durham, to perform eight The Ist Hattalim it the Csibbtreens Guards was inspected yes terday nmenisg in Hyde Park. by the Duke of Yoax. His Rojal Highness, attended by his personal Staff, and amain paiiiedis the Duke of Carsaatoos, and several General Officers. an the ground before aineedock, and was• received- with , a general mime. The. Battalfori, after having marched past in the astral manner, was manceuvred by Colonel Botrvitem. The forma Uiesis Mid moireesents were exec-iced with celerity and precision. sad the firing was excellent. Nothing could *exceed the fine Stemstiony into square. The . mforinations into column were re plete:limed, and the whole of the manceuvres were most mind **, perkiest:4. This fine Battalion received not only the well esiti&rd peabe of his Royal Highness, but the warm commends limbed *Wiry Military Officer present. There • was a large- can e...fa of spectators. and the morning was highly propitious for witnessing such m imposing military spectacle. DUEL AT CHALK. FARM. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a meeting tricdt plate in:the neighbourhood (4' Chalk Farm, be tween M. I'. Smith and - Clement, Esqrs ! owing to p dispine which has lAtely been the subject of con veasation in the fashionable world. The fotmer Gen tleman was attended by Col. Smith, and the latter by A. G. Blennethassett, Esq. The Gentlemen, by appointment, appeared on the ground precisely at the above hear, and were merely accompanied by two surgical Gentlemen and some very intimate friends. The seconds of each Gentleman had some conversation. and used every effort to effect a reconciliation, but all :Mediation was declined, and • they took theirround at tvielve paces, Intl by a signal givenithedtopping of a handkerchief), they fired, but witbont effect; &Ir. Smith's ballet passing close to his adversary's neck.- The seconds again interfered., and for several minutes cndeavouted to bring about_ an amicable arrangement, ha 211 interpoSition was refused, and are Gentle Men having retained their ground. the signal was given, and .Wr. Smith's pistol missed fire. The seconds advanced on the instant, and the antago nists appearing "satisfied, shook hands and left the ground., Tiara ended tliis unpleasant agar. - BuYAL LIGNANGE ASSURANCE COMPANY Mr. Mr. NU. It. • —dam— An intimation has been made from the Royal Ex. -thine AArtitnce Company, which has crated much interest in the rkoney market, and More especially -amongst the Shar'elvlders laid Proprietors of that long 4stablidied and highly tespeetable CoMpany... It -will •*re itr tbesneeellcction of most persons, that *boot sit or e gbt /tits ago, an '4dvance was inade.,by the above Compaul to the Commissioners under the then New Street . Act, to the-extent a 5000001. or thereabouts, open the Mina) teems of mortgage, bearing five per cent. apd guarrintee from Government. - This sum Alas, we.understand.. recently been repaid. In conse. 'glance of the present high price of real or Government , Securities, the Directors have. We learn, come to the ;telolinlos of granting a bonnie( 100 per cent. to the proprietors; by . which regulation the present Share. bolder', instead of (receiving 10 per cent. on their re• speedy*, shams, will recite .1001. in money, - and the like 'poem of additional stock bearing eight par cent. interest, Merging their interest in the principal already mentioned, as having been adianced to, and repaid by Government; on account of the New Street Act. This measure the lt nowiedge of which did not transpire until a fateheir o yeiterday, has afforded general :stip factiel. The present existing capital of this Chartered Company, it is difficult to ascertain. but the amount. we understand, which will be thus added to the joint stock; will not fall sheet Of 750,000 L sterling. The shires in the Company are not Of frequent transierence; • the nearest price they Wit is 'upwards of 2501. per share •of 1001. and wbenrase above regulation is - gene. rally knows, the pate equated to be eobanled. Mr. Mi.. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 'The limitation of the mbseripties at Liverpool, for a, piece of plate to be presented to Mr. Iluau:mum, *Moist been removed, a further sobscriptioo is going die.: Several individuals and IMO!Ulan= have - pet Oita 100 guineas each, and the anteent subscribed iri weds Ma - nireinitite Tntoata.—Last night, Mc. LISTON made laic rust appearance for the season, at this Theatre, ai BrAy leekados, in the Operatic Comedy of Sued -11•04 and Wives. kit was received upon his f 7114 - with thrill distinet meads of approbation. • Mies . MI. Tarsi's benefit took place last .night at Co- Tienottarden Theatre, when an wallowing house testi. fief Weir just estimation of her public talent and pri vate 00itil. by greeting her with .the most cordial Marks of iSeetioaste admiration, which were rendered - Fi?ore ientlaiisistic by the circumstance, that it was go. .Virally Modaitood to be her final appearance upon this; . t. r... 'mist,. ' al to her retirement into the bosom of .• • . t rile. 'Vpon the fall of the curtain the plaudits' 4 eadienwere quite deafening ; - and an noir'''. idd all trim Ml parts of the house obliged Mr. nab. Wei to *Mid for' her end lead her forward, amidst waviag of bats and every other mark of the warmest !approbation i in retail for which she gracefelly curt , melt lierrickbowledgments seawall times, and retired l ...bilY. Mich effected: . • . , __. Yesterday the Electors of Middlesex celebrated the .Iktmiiertatty of the Electioe of their paiseot Repreienta. fives to serve. in Parliament, at the Mermaid Tavern , . IfitkOLt i C-.Bn ow LEW az. Esq._in the chair. Lord liar =, St f . BUIRDSTT. Mr. HOONOUSZ. &C. were. . ai si ssztibc guests. The health: of the Members foe ; and Westminster were drank with the ac - assuasive& applaese, and the great topic of reform tamed the principal ilia"e of day. - ' Weekesday_ithe - driver of, a ceel-eatt, belonging to -.1 Robert Uaion-ball, i• . ' - SPURTING itstri s ieri tOiNCE• -. • • • , . -...-. • tORY *demi. liAZiAilt—Wimer,mr.. •.• ` The Simian . o to . 4lay was grafter : and the Betting heavier. Maul Ifor souse time; but was lor.haipay us the July .Stakes, whirls 11% now lielemaingtheleading Stake for hating. Odds as under : - aul•T *VW, . .• .. ~ • • • . I • 1 ii to ! art Fillagree . 4 tel. art.isolte.m .Ciraftnri's , I '4 to i art Und itteteilt Ons-' 71 ttr 1 agit sister 'to Tickle • -phalellUy .•• • - '.: - • • • "Toby • . •I ...z . - • r .... :, .-:•!. -. • se. mom* •:.. - - .... , • ! • ' 3 to 1 agst Memnon MI to 1 art Doke of teed;'s -.. to I apt Redgalmilet . 33 to 1 apt Trlnenis I II to 1 art Alderman ' 3Stol agsf fascism ' , 4I to 1 apt Cleveland . 40 to Isagat .Althddore' • '-'• • 111 to i agst Homer . 40 to .1 agstemnel . .... - .10 to 1 apt Dauntless 40 to 1 agstsnymher. -a . • • ...! 1 . • DIBURIr RACES-ahem Day...Tireminet• •• .. • ' ! These Races which were.once.. without exception, thcatfisl ddeeable of all country meetings in the kingdorp f Item ; for pm yeits been ott the decline. They coradierwed on Wednesday, get 30. 1794,with a Plate of Pifty-Pounde for bonieri f ted - nondmMil with various stakes, &c. which were then lilted, and good 'pert the result. llis.Royal Highness the Priuce of Wales (his Majesty) was the patron. and here Were alWays to be seen 'tae, Lord Otford, Lord Villiers, Lord Foley. Lora D 34l r. Milsingtou, Sir W, W. Wynn, Mr. Cleemaist, Mr. . buidredi of Noblemen sod Gentlemen, admirers of diets , , the renantsif the famous koses Pot-41-os,. Rocklaghant. Plieghater, tte. - The sport was established 'under the title of the 'll/11eary Clu b; it was intended to be select, add wis cnndected at 011ullingly. Only one boothwas allowed to be sewed.: fur the ae getomoodatims of the Meads of the subscribers, and no heroes were Awed to nut which were not bona fide the, property of thernens - Ma, who were also to tide then. Experience bee.ptotred this to be a bad plan (however ft May, In some instatinel..retemee' the tteir• market arraegemest), snap or she •lsetisbees are dead,' oil it is found here. as well as at many Other places. that coantry menus. not be kept select. The writer can rewaesstber tlie.tinse when Ale straggling town - of Burton' wt's Ailed with botiths on ekber side of the street. as at a fib- and not i bed Orr yinirsetf, or a stall for your horse to be procured. Burford was OriginallY the keadisarttes, but they were afterwards removed to Northleach. The .change, however, will be scarcely felt.this year by, either of theta. plasm, as hardly any but those resident in the neighbourhood were on the Coeur. The Oxonians used to visit tie Races inn' reat urn ibees g but as tomorrow is the Commemoration, the sitrlmts are obliged to be stationery. and the following day they ire all off to their ArsH spective homes. There were about ten of ihe members present at dinner the day prior to the Races to arrange the business, and but few others came afterwards. In fact, noting the beauty of . the weather, the attend ance was thin, the sport indifferent, and everything relating to ft stale, eat, and unprofitable. The following is as account s of the running : Sweepstakes of 30r. each, h. ft. for the produce of Mares covered in 1821: Red post in, about three-quarters of tensile. • Mr. Rawlinson's ch. f. Itwity walked over. The Ilibury Stakes of 23 urn. each, 15 ft. with 30 added by the Club. Two miles. Mr. Thernhiirs Dr. Rady, aged. list.3lls. Mr. Itawlinson's Rarity, 3 yrs. Ost. 10114.• Mr. West's Alystere..3 yn. fist. 10Ib. - Major Munday's Qualm.. aged . est. • . , ~. 4 The betting was even on the Doctor, against the SAIL aid just befoiritaning, live' mad: to four on him, hut Seri few if any takers. • It is supposed that this race was nut in loss time this any preceding one Air the last three or foot years. . . The Welter Stakes o( -la nova. each. h. R. for five yr..olds. 11st• six and aged. last. mares and geldingrallowed Sib. Two miles. Tu be rode by Membeis of the Club. The winner to be sold fur fur 4300, ac. . Mr. R. Benson's Pincer, it yrs. Major Munday's Catiline. aged . . . 2 1 . It BUXTON RACES, JUNE IL A Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for three years dd. Gravy's br. f. Arachne . . Yates ' s b. f. Madame Poki • . • Longden's b. f. by Williamson'. Ditto • Githortte's b. f. Elizabeth • .• •'' • • The Hunters' Stakes of 10 soy. sash. I. Upsides. • • Long's b. It. Champigne.. aged . . , .„ . 1 White', hr. g. Doctor, aged • .. * ; •cf Lengdetes ch. nu* Pncocfry;•3 yrs .* • e Duke of Drreisshire'e Plate Of Sti tov.lbr ddhislisnese: Yates's b. f. Madame Peki, tyro old .. • - ' , ;1; Roberts's b. f. by Seetheayer, ;yes old . IBi Parsons's b. no. Lady loaminess, 6 yrs old JI White's b. g. BobbP Temkin", 4 yrs , .* 4 de LAST oar. The Chatsworth Stakes of 10 WM each, for all ages Two nsKes. Mr. Newton'sbr. h. Charlevreed.3 yrs • t Mr. Mytton's Comte d'Arlois. S yes Colonel Yates''. Fib, 5 yes • ••• • • Mr. Yates Me de Jain 4 yes • • Five horses started, bet were•ndgilied. • The Noblemen and Gendemetes Sebeettpdoe Plate of Os Woos Heats. two Mr. Yantis Ony Fain, 4 yrs • • • • • Mr. Heuldsworth's b. f.• Miss Fenster, 4 yrs 11r. Geshy's b. f. Arians, 3 yrs NEWTON RACllllFemar..{Cemittiessi). • A Sweepstakes et 10 sovereign then with 30 added. One Idle sod.. &taw. Mr. Basetes b. h. Mystic, 6 yrs old • • • 1 Sir W. Wyea's b. f. Sigoorlon 3 yrs old . • • I Lord Grosvenor's-en 1. Hybl', 4 mold • . Eves betting-A g4od race, aid won by led i r ball a Ilea A Plate Of •670 , for all ages. Tviii • beets. Sle Wyno's ch. f. Radon 4 yrs old •• • . • 1 1 Me. Wyvill's be. g.•Astoalshowet. 6 'Wel& • • • . 6 S • Me. Simpson's b. h. Young Corrector, S yrs old • S 3 • Edina the favourite, and after the fins Wit, bleb odds that she won Sr W. Wynn refused /00p. fee his Sy, sod was a pod stake upon her en Thursday sod Friday*. • • • Hooters' Stakes of 10.. each: for - horses. lite. Set thorough bred. flat. Two miles. (Sm. sob ben). Mr. Bretbertmes b. g.. . . 1 Mr. M' Ninnies B. M. Meld of the Mill Mr. Ilyttmes b. m. Can Spots • Mr. Thempleo's a g. Oliver Snaps • . • Mr. B. Beem a g,4's h; Georgi - • • • This race great sport; George. made A y mod many itheolee teak Phew using running; It was was easy at last. . , STOCKBRIDGE RACES llitabwises en Hoemlitiee Down last Thursday. The 'siestas:a* of Bew s ee. each, IL - It. biz subscribers, war won by Mr. Sinned =one, let: Ylb. heating Mr. Wsdhani Wyedbanes e. by Sys. and Lord Grosienor's Achilles, sot.' slim—The Oeseesden Stakes, .1 el sews. sack, li. ft. was woo by Lord asesetim's Grey -leg, beating IA Grosvosoes Achilles, est. 71b. ..u$ . . GUILDFORD RACES. Thursday, Ms Holbrooles Fells wen the Members' JAN* of £5O, lee 3 yn eld, Ist. lab. fear, fist. 111 b. 11,e, est. 11th. sin Ole. and aged, lit. Sib. Tow mile beau, heating two others.... Me. J. Stevens's be. g. Little Devil, gained the Hunters' Stakes ar See Oman each, for banes one thoroesk bred, bona Ade the prow pay of a subscriber at the time of Ram*, two walk heats, Oen. .basset Men. by besting Mr. W. Ladbrohe's Mr. Stout, sod GratiAsy's Spangle. Friday, th e Maids. Plate of sot. gives the town for hones that sever woo or remind Sneak, was wen by Mr. Smith's be. f. Sank, - 4 Its aid, at tare heats, heath; Prisons Nary, sad soother. • • PIOZOIIt MATCH FOR SIX HUNDRED SOVEEXIIIIM , MOND tie, wieneneatn The MOM somas to increase rather than abate,"see wee ldiiit IFeat th= number of Sporting . Geidenses presets day, the u& Albs greater than ea Men day. The liveliest lousy bee =iil by thew present, um ,eraly ea the match, belt en, the dieodel of she Penises 2 Pea "MI great at at evatis_wigi bid. The betting en limiday sad Tweidayevesumwo et the want Sporting Houses in the West, en the • several omen was tddritese. Oa the match, the odds were Gee is two so Arnirid Osbaldesteree. and *levee to us on thessro ll a s ; and at this odds they dey' coonnesiced the wood day. The Is a statement of the day Mr. Ositsidistone 41 Killed. Lord Keimedy Si ESA He. /Wowing* 3S Captalt Ross SO • 74 46 Majority for Messrs. Arrowsmith and Osbaltleitine, 10; aid the midi (which is given up), U. PIDESTRIAHISM. lifeideday Woolen, WtWam M` Man, the pedestri walk 110 miles in 'incisive hours es the :ar whkthltise . essapilsbed within as hour and a half of the time d" 4 1 1 I ft 411 ome• :tut was Tuesday"itid V i. ediWtiday l laot . tested inur e me of Awed in Petwomb.. Path, betwomtilse Gentle man of the . .Clad with tafilvie Asia. agaiwoi the Gentlemen tithe 'ri g ,— k Was won by the *Ow bf AMR. vas. rifiriktual, 93 1 451; Paliorti, IC The Wolk But of Fremont ( was one it the distingshbed spectators), presented the played' prick two haunches !deadliest. fad their dinner. • ROWING MATCH. .Z . ll = . owe of the knew rowhugonatehes that . hat sect been ; tookpbtee of the River Thames. The notels was bet liwnw is : mi tealled the Diana. et Milbank, and a new boat, that last ThO wager was for tee guineas a-site ;It Wile Arad that they should row frees Westminster Bridge to Putney against tide, and return. About two is'ellatit the Conant,- Jas. gaiethe signal Ge. replicate°, and In a few minutes atter. wards a gen was iced. and the boats •ha the Briiir. The Diana dhe lead the *Ube/ the way: The crew was loudly cheered they Arrived wear afatuttnal.: It it needless to add that the Diana was the match. Ma'am beat teethed Westminster Bridge in ten minutes afterwards.- - • ' ' • BOXING IN SCOTLAND. • • The hoeing match between *Milk, the GlasgoW pugilist, and Robinson, the Yurlabirentaa, for SOO sovereigns, took place on -Sa turday, near West Craig., about 23 miles west front Edinburgh. From the very first rosad, (they fought only 13,) Crosbie bad no, Chance, and the surprise was, bow the Glasgow Laney could be so deceived. after seeing Issith men spar. He Is brave, it is true, but he was severely aerated. Robinson, throeghout the battle, which lasted 21 Wows, conducted hiiiseltia a manner that ezeitel admiration, even from persons that betted -their money avtiu.t-him.—ln dood there never was seen a more manly scientific first appear ance.—No person, without elOsely itamitiing Robinson, could have 'apposed be had een fighting. la about an hour after the battle, Robinson ran a race with a Glasgow pedestrian a distance,of 400 yards, and won it easy. FIVES' COURT AND THE FANCY. lbtil Oliver took his Benefit yesterday, and was supported by a very respectable muster of the fury. Tom is an old favourite, and be took pains to cater ad well at he could for the amusement of Ms friends; but we had again to notice the absence of the greater part of the members of the Old School. The following were tbe sets.to :— scaoootna ape RUDMAN—Boisterous add humorous, but not scientific on the part of Scraggy, who put an order aside, and apes the Merry Andrew of the Stage. Ile has, however, great quickness of arm for a short time, considering be is " told. out." I Redman could make nothing of such a customer. ROUGH ROSIN ape YOUNO Gas were both equally rough is I style, but not equally good in execution. Two rounds only were fought, and in these Gas *hewed a decided superiority, sobbing Robin in very fine style. He then took off the gloves, being unwell, and retired. Rough Robin afterwams peipered a yokel and publican to his heart's content: and Robin, in the delight of COD quest, said, he would fight " Ony Mon, within a hoondred moles of Lunnin, for fifty." A shower of ite:was rewarded the country man for his spirit, which, for waist of a better pane, be collected in hip shoe • amid,: as be . retired, expressed his gratitude , by pro nouncing tie qiictators " dammed good fellows." Rainer. and Yam Josh, Ribinson and Fisher, Gadget and Lennox, and Jack Abadan and Harry Holt followed. The latter set-to was a treat, dad ended by Randall having biacork drawn. — Tom Oliver and Btu Burns closed the games by a eery scientific and satisfactory display. SAWDIOIII MID Jag BlIDX&A.41141, rtes skewed, and both ex- Whited considerable punishnsent. ; Sampson was black in bats itis peepers, and complained of haring been, hit very bard es the left aide of his head ; and also of having had we of his back weds on the same side dislodged. . The bigger of his left hand, which be put out while fighting, was also Iraq painful. He did ample credit' to the game and hard kitting of RUMS*. with whom be shook bands with great cordiality. Jess looked as well, and better than could have been expected---a proof of 'he advantages( lead training.— The - swelling oo both his eyes hid gone dawn, and his mouth was completely reduced. His cuts were also in a healing state. He wore his right arm in a sling, in consequence of an lojury.snstabled Is his shoulder, he believed from a fall. He was of opiniems that be lost the light by mu Ling, instead ageing in to Made ; "but, said he," it's all over, and there's no use in saying aught about it." Dice Cern* an Pangs Wmiams.--These men are again matched • Curtis is to fight Prier tool . to 901. on the sator day , and oo s he same stage, with Capnon and Ward. Disk says War ren is as good as an annuity to Wm. Common data Was; —This light eitstioues to melte great inte rest in the sporting World. &lbw hale the - hardihood to back Ward at Sto 4, but mere gesstallY the betting is eves. and, in asygsy liammess, we knew the Oda to have been laid on Canaan, eMeciallibt the country. It la thought Jens Ward wants pluck to compete with suck" an out•end-oUler." and again it argued that Casson baobestea lab twee; while Jab best Ward once. The aimed deposit wiEbslassieto-merrsw.liesides seatejseavy bets no the fight, ass se 'which ales, amounts to 9001. sterling. One kindred subsea ries was yesterday bet at the Fives' Court; Can- als being 'taken fir abase by a Windsor Osstlessaa. SUMMER ASSIZE& • HOME CIRCUIT. Rehm Lard Odd Andre Bart sad Mr. DIM ellanalt. Maavroaeatiaa—Mlnuiday, July 14, at Martha Rems..-11deuday, July le, at Cbeluudord. • Rairt-41oada July at Maldstatte. Swam y. July $O, at Lewes. Ilwasav—Tbers6y, Appose 4, at Creydee. COURT OF ZINO'S BENCH-TRIG DAY. JUDOIISIITO-41111 EING V. PDX. The &resident appeared oo the Seer of the Chet for judgment. he !Gahm bunt feted guilty es an inforroaden preferred by his eta. ms's Atteroey-Oesersiorith sedeaveorkag tamale, and bribe not of &e Zzeise Meas. stationed on the 'east of tent, in order se prevent imeggling. Mr. Justin Same ° la passbg matestee observed. that he math feared his adapted= would have very lute elbet ; but the sys tem of .mugging was new tented ea to such an mammy that the Court were bound as treat all web eases with severity. Therefore, taking all the drentutanees, late its coadderation, the Court dot; order and stodge, for this eases. that you pay a line of ASO to the King. be imprisoned three months in )stove gaol. and, at the expiratlos of your coolluement. that you enter into swedes for d Ire years. Grand dinners were given yesterday by the Duke of 0 Lams, the Bishop of Laseour, the Earl of Doacologoor. Mar. vas of toms. Ilart of Roessra, sad Lord Ilossaseo. The Nimble, merchantman, from Smyrna, having a clean till of health, proceeded, without detention, to the London Docks, and had commenced unloading ; on Tuesday, however, an order was received for the ship immediately to proceed to Standgate Creek, and to take out its silk and cotton goods, and the other enumerated articles (supposed capable of conveying disease), which are to remain in quarantine for ten or twelve days. The test of the cargo, consisting of fruit and other articles cot subject to the same objec den, is immediately to be released with the ship. From Cadis we learn that intelligence had been re ceived there from Peru, announcing that °Lanza% had agreed to an at nsistice for four months,.irepara. dory, it was believed, to bis capitulation. Thus are the last hopes of FaRDINAND extinguished. • The New Weir on the River Wye, which so much obstructed the passage of the salmon up the stream, is to be demolished by the order of Government. ' CODISINATION Laws.-11 is expected that the Report of the Commons' Committee on this subject will be pre sented to.the House to•morrow. The evidence was al most wholly reported to the House about a week ago by Mr. WALLACE; but it is not yet printed, nor will it be for some time.- The Report, it is said, recommends new measures, founding such recommendations on the Resolutions and evidence of the Committee of last Session, not on the testimony adduced this year; but nor a reenactment of the old laws. The new measures *ill be urged as tending to carry into effect the opinions .of the Committee of last year, and to provide leas for the ,masters against the 4 , threats* Ikc. of workmen. The ATTORNEVZINERAL has received directions from the Committee to prepare a Bill; but its progress is ex _ __ - before the evi- :~~ . • Mr. Robert Griffith. via& charged at Usioa•calcby ral• wawa' itacguulrululu u""' ••••• •••••••• r ow w= F iwysaw H' if a plan aus, 'boot 22 year/ gr . IP* d finder d ance to be strongly opposed. if urged betUre the urea inches in ivi l A en T g O th a, a a n n d a th a r l e7io l9ll dia r diameter , i C o 7 B l 7 .7.* ppOri Mt. Lewis Gompertz, for. ctitelly to a horse , and fised make aad a Baths of Ireland. tie has pees singlar ander- ZS. and costs. %damp Wont deace is even printed. . : • • PUBLIC SALE S • • . lie. AGMS (of Warwick florae, Rercnt.teriset). Freabolds.—An estate knives as Sywelt, ritusteletween igortb km and Wellingborough, conspri.ing 'marita l , detached coach-house stabling, farm erections, eight Cottages jaws, canals, ponds , and aarious enclosures , of meadow , ad arable land, In he whole 414 a. Se e. land tat d"37 101.--settl by order of the executors of the late Samuel Pell, E5q.—.4117 5 900. White's rains, between BeaconsSeld raid Amerskain, Harts, inu [ eluding resident,. domestic and demelled offices, coach-how, eta ' bling, lawns, pleasure grounds, farm, agricaltural bigkilisgs, water. mIS, canal, gallica, Orchard% arable, and wood WA, the whole thal p a. s R. 31111. land tax redenned--410,800. ant arm, sitsateds the pariah of Llanthetty, , milW. of Proem, inelnainir dwallihlthassse„ barns, sheds, stabling, ng end rick yards, neelard. prawasoesser-ntill, and enclosure; Of ara ble and pasts re lasil;ised serso-413,000. the preceding aelmes,limber; miderwood, crops, and Manure, to he taken at 'shades. STAMPS UN NEWSPAPERS. —..-- • BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Year. .11. • e. d. 1920 . . . 461,101 . 4 9 len : . . qu 3o 17 l id 4 21 Int . 'MS ". . . 496,959 9 $ lON . . . 482,114 9 6 GREAT _ T ear . a. • 9. it 1414 . . MAN . 1013 . • INAS 10.-51 1610 . . . 007,303 IS 0 1917 . . • 89064 • . 1151.156 14 1519 . . . 405,447 15 3 NISW LONDON BRIDGE. • Yesterday morning was appointed for the laying of the first stone of the new bridge, and the City in conse quence presented very gay and bustling spectacle.— As early as twelve o'clock, the avenues leading to the old bride werefilled by individuals anxious tobehold the approaching ceremony, and shard, afterwards various houses which form the streets through which the pro cession was to pass, had their windows graced with nu merous parties of well-dressed people. 'The Church on the Bridge, St. Saviour's Church in the Borough, Fish mongers'-hall, and the different warehouses in the vi cinity, had their roofs covered with spectators, whilst several individuals took their seats on the Monutrient to catch a hird's•ere view of the whole proceeding. The wharfs on the banks of the river, between London-bridge and. Sow hwark-bridge. and also Southwark-bridge it self, which was yesterday open to the public, were occu pied by an immense multitude, whilst the river itself was not without its share of attraction to the gay and calicos population of London. All the vessels in the Pool hoisted their flags topmast high in honour of the occasion, and many of them sent out their boats mimed. to increase the bustle and interest of the scene. At 12 o'clock, the barrier at the foot of the Bridge on the City side of the river was thrown open, and the company,who were provided with tickets for the cofferdam, were ad mitted within it, and kept arriving till two o'clock in quick succession... At that time the hullers were again closed, and no person was adokted till the a-rival of the chief procession. The coffer-dam As ornamented with as mach taste and beauty as the purposes for which ' it was intended would possibly admit. It was divided into four tiers of galleries, along which several rows of benches, covered with scarlet cloth, were arranged, for the benefit of the spectators. It was covered with can vas to keep out the rays of the sun, and Item the trans vrrse beams erected to support it, which were decked with: rosettes el different colours, were suspended flags and ensighs of various clescri?tions, which, by Am- constant motion in which they were kept, wooed a carreat of air which was very refreshing. .The floor sif the dam, which is foety-five feet below the high water mark, was covered, like the galleries, with scarlet cloth e act: that part of it where the first std e was to be lards Soar is ninety•five feet in tenth, and thirty-six in breadth; is form:d of beech planks, four inches in thickness, and rests upon a mass if piles, which are shod at the• top with iron, and are crossed by immense beams of solid timber. Bp two o'clock alt the galleries were completely filled with well-dressed company, and an eager impatience for the arrival of the procession was visible in every couatepance. The bands of the Horse Guards, Red and Blue, and also that of the Artillery Company, played differeat tunes, to render the interval of expectation as little tedious as :possible; but, in spite of all their endeivours,"a feeling of listlessness appeared to pervade the spectators.— About three o'clock a signal-dun announced that the procession had left the Mansion-house, and about a quarter before four, the sheers of the multitudes in . ffie vicinity announced its arrival at the Bridge. It moved in the order which we described in our Paper of Tues day, and bad a very grand and imposing appearance. The first persons who entered the dam were the City wateriness, with the flags of the diferent Companies which compose the Corporation of the City of London. On arriving at the floor they furled their flags, and were proceeding to group them in a very theatrical manner, when it was observed, that if they continued in the position which they had taken up, they must ob struct the view of one half the spectators on tie lower floor. They were, its consequence, ordered to with draw, and nothing more was seen o f them till they re sumed their place in the procession from the Bridge to the Mansion-house. The different flights of steps, down which the procession had to come, desti oyed its regu larity before its arrival upon the scene wLere the la boors 'of the day were to be performed. After a num ber of Aldermen and Common Councilmea had oc cupied the vacant space on the floor, the Duke of Yalta and the Loan MATOS were seen advancing to gether to a Chair which had been prepared for his Royal Highness. Thee:issuing at this moment was exceslive. The Ladies not only waved their handkerchiefs, but strained their throats in shouting welcome to their il-, Impious visitor. In the train which arrived with his Royal Highness, we observed the Earl I f DARVILICI, the Right Honourable C. W. WTIIIII P. rG. Coeitsuan, M.P. Sir R. %quote, M.P. Mr. T. Wu.- sou, M.P. MIND W. Wal.Lamrs, M.P. U. HOLM' Swazi, and nearly the'whole Court of Alietnsea.— Immediately on the arrival of the procession, the cha rity children educated in the schools belonging to Can dlewick, Bridge, and Dowgate Wards. sang the na tional anthem of Gaines the Nag. .in which his Royal HomatignLhifessatnhomjoiarian:rforriwaCointhdra ingrm i ea the ttee te n n a ch t s e h m u n nas o came f tht -fortnalbalemCbaineetro rbegridueset:dathntdehaceritmesenheenwonteoudy.ldhliithewLoithaifinat.ritioklif:theowiieldwutti pertain bound, consented to perform it. The model of the new bridge, which is to consist of five arches, 'flag dna handed up to him, and was afterwards shown to the Duke of Yogic by the architect. The cavity in tie floor in which the coins of the present reign woe to be placed. was then opened. The coins were placed in it by the Losa Msyoa, and also four glass- cylinders,