Star. — London, England, 1828-04-22 00:00:00

Friend would be to induce trustees to-Come to Parlia ment for a renewal, without having iti the•h ast degree improved tin at roads, f. , r scarcely A Road Act ever came betone.that House which did not contain some im pi ove- Trent in it. The Honourable Member lit Id it to be highly expedient to encourage all improvements in lines - of roads, which would not be the case it the pto. position of his Right Honourable Ft iend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) were adopted by the House. He hoped he H;:use would concur with him in the resolua t on a Inc! , he had alteady submitted, and reject that of his Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer.) • After remarks from Mr. D. GILBERT, Mr. Curs, &c. Alr..S cterery PEEL warned the House against the precedent now sought to be established—to pay out 0 , public funds, instead of private resources, for the r e measures iah'ch were intended for L cal benefit. The fees of the House went to a particular fund, to pay the (-Ricers of the House; and it there were a deficiency of the f,nd, let it be recollected, it would be iequiite Is; come to the country t.i make it good. By leaving the costs w!:eie they wet e, the charges were more likely to be duly o d Ant investigated. Mr. BAN KF.S said, that the costs were not so much from the fees as from the charges of the agents and solicitors—(lLar!) Sir T. ACL AN U remarked, that Turnpike Trusts only re quired to hr placed on the like tooting with other private Bills; there the expirtise was " once for but with these Bills the ex petnitu, e was renewable every twenty-one ears—(llear!) Mr. LIT I' LEToN said, after the many times the Resolutions bad been brought forward, lie should press them. The Gallery was cleared fur a divi-ion on the CHANCELLOR of the FILCHNWARS amendment, when the numb, rs wsre—Ayes 32 Noes So The amendment was con-equently lost. Mr. LITTLF,TON said, that lie should next press his fourth restaluti t in to extend the term of such Bills to thirty-one years in stead of twenty-one years.—lt was c,rried. Mr.. W.-TCOUIIT said, he should propose alterations in the no tices acquired to he placed. on Session,' House doors, Stc.—( I tear). As to the expenses, he saw a Bill last year which costs 1,6901 the ties, however, amounted to only 24W. The rest was for the charges or the Agents. Solicitors, &c.—(Near). Mr. -LITTI.F.TON admitted the necessity of some alteration in the no:ices. When the notices on the Church and Sessions-house doors wi re directed, there were few newspapers; now they were numerous, and were the best way of making the matters public, the notices on the door. wrie selduni seen. Mr. Secretary PEE:. thought some little time ought to be allowed to co ,i•.i r the change now proposed regarding notices. Mr. ES I . col:tur post ) tined the resolution for a week. The la--ices -t use Person Bill was read a second time ; 14. Se er l'h I. that any observations on it should be made on the question of the Bill being referred to a Committee. —Ordered to be committed May 5. The Law of Evidence Bill was read a second time; ordered to be committed May 5. The Land Tax Commissioners' Names Bill was read a second tine:, to he committed May 19. • ELECTION LAWS. Mr. C W. WY NN moved, that the House resolve itself into a Cominit:::e on the Election: Trials Consolidation Bill. i'lr. L. vosTE it said, that the machinery as regarded the trial Of contested Irish Elections, was exceedingly cumbrous, and that it es as very desirable there should he sonic amendment. Did the liot. Alcinber pi -clime any amendment of the Election Laws as re gard: Ireland? Mr. WYNN replied, that he did not feel competent to take up such pert of the question ; the busitn4s 'cou:d hot well be in better hands than with the lion. and Leanird Gentleman. lie (Mr. Foster) would perhaps mak:. it (the taking of evidence, &c. in Ireland ) the su!sject of a Sep -rate Bill. '1 he Bill then went int. Committee, io which Mr. Wxrist moved several amendnients, which were adopted. Report received, and ordered to be further considered on Mon day next Mr. I USK ISSON said the question which lie had intended to, bring forward—regarding the Civil Goveriinient in the Canadas— c'uid um well he brought ON at so late an hour, and with so thin an attendance ; besides many Hon. Members were absent who felt an interest in :he question, and were desirous of taking part in the dis cussion ; therefore, on ler all the circumstances, he should postpone the consideration of the question till Friday next—(llear). Post. poned accordingly. The remaining orders having been di-posed of, chiefly till Friday next, the House adjout tied at lIALE-PAST TEN O'CLOCK. rt II 141 14,1 7 IN to STAR. LON a);,\. TUESDAY APRIL 92, .Z, elr, IWVIXE Ott.o( K. The Consol mar et still keeps improving. Consols opened this morning at 85 fur the Account, and soon after were done at 851., to This improvement is attributed to tLe existing great scarcity of Money Stock. Accounts received front Paris this morning state, that a great bustle prevails in the war department in that capital, and that 300 o:ficers, wt... w, re on half-pay, have been put into Cumsni , .sion. In the Fo. Lign mark, t scarcely any business has been done, and the prices are nomi n al. CITY, lIALF-PAST ON! O'CLOCK. It is nnw stated th.it the ,us hive deferred cro-ang the Pi oth fur a in-titb. This delay is suno , ed to be owing to the in. terference of England, Austria, and Prussia. The Asia, Admiral Consmcrus's flag ship, altich could have been ready last week, remains until mat, as there is no hurry for her j , :ining Admiral ConaiscroN. The private letters from Paris state, that the French expedition to the coast of Africa will consist of twenty thousand men; and it i. said ro be sanctioned by our Go vernment to barn a French colony in Africa. The AlAerines.are on the alert, and bi login); down to the coast 80,000 cavalry. Consols remain in the same firm state as in the eaily.part of the morning, b 5. for the Account.... • 1 , 141( r. OF STOCK: Pull; r•icct. 2(1 2cB 3 it; Cent. lite, 84; I ex div 5 per Ct Cons. 851 d 34 per Ceti% 92, 3! per Cent. I:eLt. 91:*21 2 e di, 4 per Ct. New 112 k A 4 per Colt. Scrip 4 per (7, lit 109.1 Long Aon. 19, , , 3-16 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock 2481 Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Excheq. Bills 64 65 £5OO Ditto 64 65 £lOO and £2po Ditto 64 6 Commercial Coti,:ols for Acct. 851 a I ;. TWO OCLut•K Porteg. lids. 5 p C. 601 i Do Acct. 611 # Prom Bonds, 1822, 5 p Ct. 99/ •Russ.llds.llW2,s p,rCt. 88b i Do. Acct 158 i a a i Spanish lids 5 p Ct 11i I.r. Rent's, 5 p C. 102 E Exchange . . 251 25c French Bente', '4 p Ct. 69f 50c Exchatific f!..3130c Do Acct Sll A ItES, Two o•cLocK. ,a. rotsro. 26 6 FOltEtdiN uIJNI Brazilian Wis. 5 p Ct. 591 Bort.cr4 Ayres 6p C. 34} 6 per Ct. Do. Bowl I te.4, Do. Acc pani.ll 1t,!..:, yet. 551 Greek 13on ,1825, 5 p Ct. Do At' t. 17 117ez.8d5,1825, 6 pet 331 • Do Aect 34; A 3 a 3 • Neapolitan Bonds, 5 p C. 75 BRITISH AND FtAililtiN IlilAtt Mexican The Bill for the Repeal oc the Test and Corporation Acts passed the Corn tate of the House of Lords la t nights aml the It-p3it WAS ordered to he brought up r That sda ) . \e fear ti cre will be a little disippoint ment in some quartets at the arnendinestts agreed to by their Ltd hips ; but they are not on the whole so material as to alter the principle of the Bill. 'fire first amens!rneitt was proposed by the Duke of WELitscrott, and ag reed t.r mahout a division—viz. t o insert after the word•, 1. %. B. o , olemnly," the acid Con, " and sin cerely in the presence of GOD prOjeb:, testify, and declare" His Grace's obj , ct was to pr: cure urttrumity ; but we confess it sierns to us somewhat it.ctkttsistent, after so much bas becu said about :hc prolanti.ion of the SaCras. I mental Test, to introduce the Srcred Name into constant and promiscuous use ; as if every •declaration were not made in the presence of G.,D, and as if there were six persons in the kingdom who did not believe in the ALMIGHTY. The Bishop of LLANDAFP, in his maiden speech, proposed the addition of the words " upon the faith of a Christ:.in," which were agreed to. We are not aware whether an Indemnity Act-is to reserted to in future, but if not, the Jews, and persons not professing Christianity, will be here .fter excluded from the privileges they have hitherto enjoyed. Lord ELDON'S Amendment to dispense with the declara tion from persons taking the S.lccament, was nega- rived without a division—as being intended to keep alive the very Test which is proposed to be abolished.— On the Learned Lord's proposal to substitute the word " swear" for declare, the numbers were: . 32 . 100 Majori: y . --68 Lord MANSFIELD'S Amendment that the Declaration should run, " I d cl .re in the face of GOD, and in our Loan and SAVIOUR JE:US CIIRIST," was negatived by 115; there bring Content, 15—Not Content, 130. — Lord TENTLIIDEN'S suggestion to guard against Dis senting Magistr atei, by making them c?eclare that they v. ill not absent themselves from Divine S:rvice, was lost by 89; C. , ntents 22—N•rt Contents 111. We nily now, therefore, bid adieu to the Test and Corporation Acts, regarded by many as the bulwarks of the Constitution, though they have been regularly nullified by the Indem nity Acts for the last eig,Ay years. ' In the Hout.te of Commons, Mr. IlosittssoN, in reply to a question fri m Mr. SIUART WORTLEY, on our commercial relations o ith the United States, stated that the correspondence had been renewed since the letters that passed in 1826 between Mr. CANNING and Mr GALLATIN. Mr. Hu4KessoN announced, that he should shortly I.y before the House Corres of Conventions with the United States with respect to commerce, the North Western Boundary, and other questions in dispute, For Lord Eldon's Amendment Against it By the Garman Mail we have received the Austrian Observer to the II th instant. lc c ontains at some length .t Proclamation of Count CAPO DISTRIA, for the esta biit: ment of a Nati,,nal Bank in Greece, and solicits the contributions of the wealthy Greeks and foreigners rut its support. The shareholders ate promised eight er cent. per annum interest ; and they are, at the ex piration of one year, to be at liberty to withdraw their I..ottey, either wholly or in part, by signifying their in:entions a month previous to the Directors of the Bank. 1 An Extraordinary Supplement to the Si. Petersburgli Gazatc contains the Manifesto of the Emperor Isltcrio- LAS, relative to the peace concluded with Persia, and the terms of the Tiraty which has just been concluded ith that country. The advantages which Russia reaps itom her recent victoties are immense. Persia cedes the Khanat of Erivan on either side of the Araxes, and he Khanat of Thakhitchevan. The future line of 11,:undary between tht two countries are minutely ttaced, and a weighty indemnity for the expenses of the wat is granted by Persia to the conquerors - . The Treaty itself will be found at length in the front ,it this Paper. The accounts from the lonian Islands contain little ne‘s sof interest. General CHURCH has been ordered to quit Dragome,tre by REDSCHID PACHA, who had arrived with a superior force of cavalry and infantry, and threatened General Cliuncx with an immediate ;snack in case of :efusal. The General, with the French Colonel DEUZEL, had made preparations for retiring upon the coast to a less exposed situation. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by his son, Prince Gioaca, and attended by Colonel POTERS, his private Secre tary, and the Rev. Mr. JIII.PII, arrived at his aparunents in the King's Palace, St. James's, about five o'clock yeqtrday afternoon, in his carriage and four, from Dover.—The Duke lelt his l'alace near Berlin on the 9th instant, and proceeded to Hanover, where his Royal Highness remained two days on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDOZ. Ills Royal Highness, on leaving Hanover, travelled through Brussels. Lisle, du. to Calais. The Duke em trarked at Calais at kalt-past one o'clock yesterday morning, and made the passage across the Chann..l in about throe hours. The Duke landed at Dover, and alter breakfasting at the &tip Hotel, proceeded direct to town. Part of the Royal Duke's suite followed in two car tiages and four.—S'•on after his Royal Highness's arrival, the Duke, accompanied by Prince GEORGE, went itSViSit his MA. JESTY. His Royal Highness remained to dinner with the Kitto. Prince GYORCZ returned to the Duke's apartments, where he was visited by his Royal uncle, the Duke of CLARINCIi. The Duchess .L GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY yesterday, at his ra'ace in Sr. James's. The ss hole of the Members of the Royal Family either called or sent to make their inquiries after the health of the Princess Access yesterday, and upwards of two hundred of the Nobility and Gentry called in the course of the day to learn the state or the Princess. The answer returned was—" Her Royal Highness has had but a very indifferent night, and is not so well to day." The Princess was, however, we are happy to state, better in the afternoon. Ertl I DUDLEY had a conference yesterday with the Duke of WitiILINGTON at the Treasury. Count LUDoLF, the Ne.spotitan Minister, tran,•ncted business yesterday with Mr. Secretary ilusictssorr, at the Colonial ffice, Downing-street; his Excellency also transacted business at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. ll.s i .xches sere sent off on Friday night from the Forei, ; ll Office to Lord COVILIT, our Ambassador at Vienna. Mr. Secretary PEEL entertained a seect PArty to dinner on Sunday, at his residence in Privy gardens. 'the Earl of CLANWILLIAM if daily cxrected in town, Irons Berlin. S.r Tif ()hi AS LETHBRIDGE, B trt. had a grand Dinner Party on Saturday, at his house, Whitetull•place. The Annual Gold Medals, presented by his MAJESTY to the Royal Society of Literature, to be by them given to indi viduals thblogui.hed by the production of works eminent in litera ture, were adjudged by the Council last week to the venerable CisAasc, and to Auchdeacon Com The KING has purchased Mr. HAYDON'S picture of the Mock Election for 500 guineas. This affords another proof, if any other pout were wanting, of the KING'S patronage of talent, .00t of his kindlier. of heart. MQOM It A DE. -.-KiNG ' S TII EATitE.—We have only room to say of OA i very ovular amusement, that it went off last night uith extraordinaiy spirit. We do not re collect ever to Lave seen such a crowd assembled r.n t imi'ar oc_asio:, nor one on whom CrtAnussWntuirfs Chainpighe seemed to exert so exhilarating an effect. Ti.e Russian Admit al at Malta received elispatches on the from S. Petersbuigh, by a sc h ooner from Naples; he hid received the Russian official Declara !io.t p gaiGs t Turkey, and stated his intention to proeeed ,forthwith to the Dardanelles, there to await further cadets from his Government. THE ARMY. The 3d (the Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards has arrived at Portpatrick, from Ireland, and has received orders to march to Piersbill Barracks, to replace the Ist Regiment of Dra goon Guards, which is ordered to York. The whole of the sick lielongii g to the Royal Waggon Train, Grenadier Guards, the 4th,loth, 1 1 th, 23d, 43d, and 63d Regiments of Foot, disembarked on the 18th instant, at Chatham, from on board the hospital ship Amity, arrived from Portugal. Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 16th, 78th, 8.5 d, and 97th Regiments of Infantry, Royal Artillery, and Staff Corps, dis embarked on the 18th in•tant, at Gravesend, front on beard the Morning Star, from Ceylon, on route to Chatham. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Jane. JAIIISON, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 4th July, for Madras, had not arrived there on the 9th January. DEAL, Aram 21.—Arrived irons London the Sarah Ann, GREEK, for the South Seas ; Magnet, JOHNSTON, for Van Diemen's Land ; Eliza, WYLIE, for Pernambuco ; and Jelyn, Prin.chrsoo, for Africa. Pormatourn, APRIL 21.—Wind E.N.E.— Arrived from London the Captain Cook, WALI.AR, for Bombay; Lonach, Toart.uv, for' Bengal; and Romulus, Cox, for Honduras. Passed the Cain Brae Castle, Irons Madras. Ships at St. llelena, the Duke of Lancaster, Royal George, and Buckinghamshire; at the Cape, the Governor Ready, from the Mauritius, and the brig Patience. FALSIOLTII, APRIL N. to E.—Sailed the Ceylon, DAWSON, for the Mauritius. DOVER, APRIL N.N.W.—Off port, the Newton,Vo; BRECHT, from Mantanzas. Barszor,, APRIL zi.—Arrived the Ebenezer, PROSSER, from St. Vincent's. Lormor4uzaav, APRIL 19.—Arrived the Fortuna, ILEA, from Abeam. Farm., Aram 2.—A large log of pine timber, marked A A, drifted on shore about three weeks since, and had been apparently but a short time in the water. Tniasse, Aran. 10.—T1;e Cornwallis, Iliornaasori, which sailed hence on the 9th instant for llamburgh, ran on shore the same evening, a little beyond SalvorePoint ; but was got off the following day without damage, after discharging part of her cargo, and put into Pcran to refit her water casks. liameorton, APRIL 18.—By advices from Riga of the 4th inst. the ice had broken up. GAME LAWS. If any thing were wanting to prove the fallacy of continuing the present Laws, and the prohibition on the sale of Game, mote than the arguments of those who advocate the repeal, it would be the fact, that many— very many thousands of partridges and hares have been regularly imported into London, Dover, Rochester, and other putts, in the last season, between Ist•&pt. 1827, and Ist April instant, the majority of which has been sold by the different poulterers without fear,' or the hazard of an informatioa—it being considered that charging game with a Revenue duty, as an article of import, legalises its sale, and consequently secures the vender from prosecution. The French farmers who send their game to the markets of Calais and Boulogne, derive considerable advantages from these imports, and as French partridges anti hares cannot well be distin guished from English, how much has nut an English poultererer in his power, to give his game stock such denomination as best suits his purpose I DOVER, APRIL 21. This morning, soon after five o'clock, his Royal High ness the Duke of CUMBERLAND, with his son, Prince Groaoa, Colonel POLTON, the Rev.' Mr. JELES, Sir Fn&DaalCK WATSON, Master of the King's Household, and suite, arrived in the Salamander Post•ofsce packet, from Calais. On the entrance of the packet into the harbour, his Royal Highness was saluted from the gar rison heights with 21 guns; and on landing, was re ceived by Lieutenant• Colonel BURKE, and a Guard of Honour of the 63d Regiment—the Collector of the Customs and Officers bcirg in attendance, to afford his Royal Highness every possible dispatch. After taking a dejeune at Wright's Hotel, his Royal Highness and party left Diver exactly at eight o'clock, for St. James's Paine. Prince GEORGE, for his age (not yet nine) is tall, of handsome lively countena-ce, and possessing ingra tiating manners, bids fair to become a great favourite with his august relatives. ANOTHER LETFER, SAME DATE. •Nwhing more convincingly provei the superiority of the voyage, from the Continent to this Port, over ell others, tloin the very short passages the very superior establishments of packets, bothGcvernment and private. invariably m4ke. His Royal Iliphress the Duke of CUMBERLAND, with the young Prince GEORGE (a most interesting youth), Caller POULTEN, S.r F. B. WATSON, the Rev. WM. JELr, JAMES BALFOUR, E q M P. kc. &c. arrived this morning at a quitter het,,re five o'clock; after a short passage of two hours and three Trners, in his Majesty's packet SAlamandtx, Caf4ain KING. His Royal highness and suite went on landing to Wright's 11 , 4e1 and Ship Inn, where a wry excellent ddertne , a /a fourchette entirely removed any little re mains of sickness. After two or three hours repose, his Royal Highness and su;te started for town, in three carriages and four. His Royal Highness looks ex tremely well, and was saluted both on ,his arrival and departure. The Marquis and Marchioness of NortrnameroN, Lady ELIZABETH COMPTON, MI. DICKENS, :%Ir. and Mrs. MARCIIESON, and many other persons of distil c- Cr( n, left the same Hotel this day, for the Continent. One of the most delightful watering places of the present day on the coast of England is Dover, which has now to boast cf 200 houses, recently built, on a salubrious str.tnd, close to the sea, commanding at in tervals most distinct views of Calais and Boulogne, and the rich perspective of A mbleteuse, and the country im mediately opposite. All the inanity and monotonous feeling which visiters experience at most watcrin3 places, from parading the same walks and streets, with out relief, is removed by the animating assemblage of company, three or four times a-day, or :4 packets sailing to and arriving horn France—add to which, there is a highly respectable garrison of the military, and a very good Theatre. Many of the families here make parties of pleasure to France, the best pickets performing the voyage in less than three hours, and often two hours and a half only. The Marquis of LANSDOWN entertained a distinguished Party at dinner on Sunday, at Lansklown house, 11.rkeley-square. The Countess of ARRAN had a Card Party yesterday evening, at ber house in Dover-street. _ _ A an of the name of Carpenter exposed his wife to sale at Smithfield yesterday. Two bidders contended for the purchase, and she was going to be adjudged to the hip hest bidder for two pounds, when her husband, properly conceiving that, at this rate, she . must be good for something, bought her in again. John Gower, an old offender, who had previously served seven years at Botany Bay, was transported for life at the Sussex Sessions for duck stealing: when sentence was pronounced, he threatened to' thrash one of the witnesses on his retw n ! Al A If Icl ED. At Egham Church, on the f'.Th ut.tant, (lades Drown, Ei. rf l'ark Side, F.; ham (late of the Sot', Regimen.), to Charlo . :.• Elizabeth, or.:y daughter of the late Mr. Frost,,of Windsor Ore I'..rh. • At Ece.c-;, near Manchester, Tient...Colonel . Taylor, of t! , e 9 , ! Infantry, to .s;opi.la, second 11ucinesr of J. Batton, li.q. of Swntar.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. NIMMA MEET, Mt ittllAYA FTER?O,7II. Arrivals—The Dukes of Portland, Rutland, Itichmonl, a 4 Grafton; Marquis of Exeter ; Earls Verulam, Jersey, OL Sefton, Wilton, Stratihrooke ; Lords John Fr'zroy, C. I. 7 :•zr,' Wharnciiffe, Anson, Charles Somerset, blolyneux, Lowth.r , s; Charles Knightley ; Colonels Russell and Udtly ; Messrs. son, Irby, liouldswortb, M.P. Stonchewer, alrllard, Stc. The following is a correct statement of the day's sport— Match 200 soya. b ft, Sat bib each. T.Y.C. Duke of Grafton's f Turquoise • • Mr. Paync's f by Whalebone—Varenne ••• Betting—Even on Turquoise. Won by a length. Buckle totle winner. Match 200 sovs. h ft. Ab. M. Mr. Thornhill's Alariner, B.t 7th .. Lord Anson's f Louisa, fist 21b ... Betting--7 to 4 agst Mariner. Won by two lengths. Cl.ifnt , rode the winner. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each. D.M. Mr. Uslny's f by Partisan, 5 yrs, Ist 121 b .. ... Mr. Stanley's Mates, 4 yrs, Bst 11 , 1 ... Duke of Richmond's Chico. 2 yrs, Gst 21b .. Mr. Rogers's Nonsuit, '5 yrs, let 10111 ... ' Mr. Hunteetsf by Gustavus,'_ yts, sst 1316 ... - ilk tting-4 to 1 agst f by Partis an ; 2to 1 agst Nonsn' t. o he paid. Won by a length. Pavis rmle the winner. Sweepqakes of 200 swvs. each, It ft ; colts, Sst 51b ; filTies, 'I ! 1!) 51b allowed to untried mares, Zee. and if both slb. D. 'l. Duke of Itutland's c Cadland ... Duke of Portland's c by Tlresias .. Betting-5 to 1 agst Cadland. Two paid. Won easy. 1',.:!,,t1„,; rode the winner. Sweepstakes of 10 tors. each—two yr olds, Tat; three, R 4, 71! ) . T.Y.C. Mr. Rogers's Nonsuit, 3 yrs Mr. Mays's Jane, '2 yrs Betting-6 to 4 agst Sonsuit. Three others started. 'P .I,d e placed but two. Won by a head. Wheatky rode the s+ Sweepstakes of 100 sous. cack, hft ; colts, Bst ilb ; & ties, b O. M. ••• . Sir J. Shelly's c Giraffe ree ft—Three paid. Match 100 soy,. D.M. Lord Wilton's Goshawk, Mir. Payne's Ilelenus, Ost Netting-7 to 4on Go hawk. Won by a. neck. S. DI winner. Sweepstakes of 300 sows. each, 200 ft. R.M. Sir J. Shelly's f Rosaha, tht 211) Mr. Rogers's ch c I;ugle, dot 71b Betting-3 to lon Rosalia. One paid. Won by three 1, , Robinson rode the winner. ... 1 Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for three yr olds. Lord G. H. Cavendish'i rn c Rapid Rhone, B.t 7 b Mr. Lunacy, 7st Blb Betting-7 to lon id Rhone. Four paid. Won by I. length. Arnull rode the winner. Match 200 sovs.Bsi4lh each. 1111. First half of Ah . Lord Egreniont's b f sister to Tuna Thumb Sir J. Shelley's b f by Waterloo Nu betting—Won by there lengths. Arnull rode the w;r: Sweepstakes of 200 sou. each, h ft. Bst s!h. T.y.c. Lord Jersey's Trampoline ret; ft—Two paid. • Match 200 sews. h ft. R:M. Duke of Portland's c by Orville, Bst 7lb rec ft from L• :j.l ford's 6 Spaviaa, 41b. TATTERS ALL'S: With the exception of a few engagements on the stsket at market,•nothing of consequence has been done since Thursda. is it probable that there•will be -any Derby or Oaks' be, after this week's Races. There was no attendance yestert.t.i Betting-room. • THE HAMPSHIRE HUNT RACES, Aran. 19. The Cup, value" c5O guineas, I2st each. 'Heats, twu tr.+ Mr. Ileysbam's gr g Don Miguel • Mr. Scott's b g Why.not Mr. Villebois's b Scarborough Mr. Gratne's bl m Tip.ey The first heat was an excellent race, and the Don received: punishment. The next race was the Stoneham Park Stakes, or 10 sovs. each ,milev, end was won in good style by Mr. W. Grisme's bl h Whim, by Comus Mt. Shard's f by Orville Mr. Villebois's bis Scarborough, by Carton This was a very severe race, being run in 3 ruin. 32 sec. The last race was the •Harnisworth Stakes, of 5 soya. each, miles, llst each. Gentlemen riders. Mr. W. Grime's W nt Tipsey, role.hy Mr. Davis Hon. T. Rodney's bl g Lindsay, rode by Captain Price Mr. Scott's Why-not, rode by Captain Greenwood Mr. Fleming's Intruder, rode by Mr. F. Heysham Why-not and Intruder made all the play for the first ml!e were beat off before they got to the top of the bill, where Ti and Lindsay headed them, and ran neck and neck till within a distance of the winning post, when the gallant Captain fell as: and was beat by about a length. . • Letters from Malta, dated the 31st of March, lion the arrival of his Majesty's ship Dartmouth England, after an 'unprecedented quick passage 01 days. The Hind .cutter had arrived from Aleza, in seventeen days. A frigate was waiting there Colonel CRADDricx. He remained with she l'Ac, and it was -stated ;hat, on the arrival of the expel dispatches from Constantinople, he would iturneJi. proceed for Europe. Saturday, the Iper eon, Mary, and Triton, sailed I Hull for Quebec, with 300 passengers, for the d fff settlements in America. The Westminster Sessions will, in future, 1-,e eight times in the year, instead of .quahterly. Foi residue of the current year the Sessions 'corn tn.fn• the f. Rowing days :—May 22d, June 2 . 00, .Sept. Oct. 16,11, and Npv. 27th. Saturday a Jury sat on the hod y of the Rev. Jean Morel, a Cailloiic Piie,t, at the Duke of Yolk 'hay cervix t,'Soqler s Tarn. The decea ed fled 1 France during the Revolution, and was of .n advai age. Ile had reFiied in Plice,iix sweet for some where he 1) an aprtment fir ed up as a chapel, am time w:ts chiefly suent in devotion at the altar. appeafed is pretty good health on Friday, wheal;l expectedly t, ll down and ex pit ed of apoplexy. Verdi Died by the visita;ion of (ion. i;iitfilS. The 16th instant, of a boy, the wife of Mr. F. C. Westley,Si At their residence in the Ithyul Crescent, Weymouth, the of Colonel Nktisell, C. B. of a son. pl H 1 gyet I 2 • wspr ber 4 Al 14t1 kr let CAN WO 2 BLIA Abu To b Diptribl I we at 4, M il ;THAT •••• 1 4 Lef I V 2 Apr La • Loi I • .. t, r. Lay d Or. Ith /SOU ado I.; nor e atte • t!.! , p ut ..t the v e„h 4 ft DE 4 I dr . m it Veit :I),two A b, two a • .. 3 !c, but I Tip<ey a sh..rt kyr Cc alma, men. 1 W firm a )1 ten us, in.irii e ter c A; Br ',et tell Vin el Tb relent To D I remia oad ; held • • tie, r e en trpla4ct: , from N o r. need ime, nd his j Ile fki un• dict— 1 Strand. Legit 1)1E1). At Dartintton Parsrmare, near Tianess, in his 24th year, Robr 11. Froude, 1,6 q. 13. A. nt Urtt 1 Collrii,e, Oxford, and second An the 11ev. Archdeacon Fronde. At Milne of Szrick.ithrovr, the Rev. Robert Hannah, in the 7c yesx of his aze, and forty-fifth of his NliniAry. NEWGATF: AND LRADENIIALL MARKETS, AP:al- 11 Beef... - 2d to 4s 01 Veal Mutton .. ...... 3s 2.1 to 4s 21 I Pork Lamb 4s 01 to 6s titi. —. PRICES or HAY AND Sr. JANItS ' S. Hay 41 63 01 to 51 Oe Od Clover 41 4s Ou to 51 lOs Od Straw 11 10, Od to 11 19, ud IiRAW YESTCRI)4IY. wiirrti 14A rEL. Haysl l.s to .51 Os OI Clover 41 101 to 61 0, 01 Straw II 12a to 11 18, Oa --"" 'ILIS D.Y. AIAILS.—T ARP.. DUir. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernst ) And Jersey o 0 Lisbon 0 Donagbadee 0 0I Buenos Ayres " I Holland 0 0 Fr Am e I lamburg FLaickrs ♦ttt. rut. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Swe,t,!n o 0 I..!ewaril Igands 0 0 America co 0 HIGH-WATERat LUNDO Morning • Afternoon • UGE TO :\IOR.II OII . t: Minute< after 9 38 nthiutes after 9 iNnntit Printed and Ptdde:hed by JOHN M*Nr. the Propr at the STAN Orrice. No. I ; Pickett-place, Temple-Par rhn Water ha ft coup end \d Tit +Nip Nati b vie Malta .. 0 0 ♦1