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

and which were now every where forgotten, except a' sibey wets stilt made the vehicles for vulgar abuse.— Giving the Honourable Member for Colchester all pos. silsle credit for his integrity, he thought his speech was in much worse taste than that of the Gallant Officer. — Be did not mean to folihwtheHonnurable Member for Colchester through all lifs remarks, but he would say, that the more Mr. Canningl aiiracter„ public and pri vate, wan investigated, the brighter and purer would it appear. The question had been argued on Constitu• tional grounds, and the grant opposed as uhconstitu tional. He thought there was nothing unconstitutional in the grant. The Croat', 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 Street the wishes of the Crown' n such a subject. Was it, therefore, unconstitutional for Parliament to bestow great rewards for splendid public servicea It was net—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 had already Been referred to, and he did not know on what ground the grant was unconstitutional. He understood the at gorbent of those who said that where there had been no Services there ought tp be no ieWard ; but he did not understand the argument of those who a dfnitted services, . and ye: said it was unconstitutional .to reviarcf them. Assuming the services. I* contended' that to reward' them. was quite constitutional. Cunning's" life had been devoted to his country. If, with his peat takets . and commanding geniusite had fiutsued the F rofessioni he first intended-41he had been . talted to thießar; Would have illustrated that professicirs;and have added to the fortunes of his 'lll lat . : higher' degree than he would ever do in the . tivitservicesof his cone.; try. No man had eves reproached him with having been wa nting in honour, or fixed' a vain on his inte grity. His life had been devoted; and even sacrificed to his penile deities. No man coolsj doubt that MI; life had been shortened by luspublie'setwietk And iris ; it right • for the House . 10 Tense its protee that to that, family Which. hid ssten deprived OC - hion? atins;tbe ditti of • the Howe to protect and reward He sever sllwe avole with :inore pleasure in his We Wan his vote ta.tavopi of the, motion He concur ttd in motion most' beartili and •cordially, and he ioncutred in it on constitutional grounds—(Hear. bear). If he had differed with Mr. Can.ning more than lie did on political questions,. he should have given the Same vote ; but of all the public. men he ever knew bsodiffeted least from Mr: Canning on public .print etOer—(Hear, hear): Home then divided, what there appeared ter Weeps up Abe Report 73; fee Mr. Meeses - antendsnent .The other Vases et the - Der.erere then disposed ef - ,,,and the ppm. adiarapsd at Has! 17vrinsars*Csacc, • :THE EVIO4INr-Z-1-StAR. LOSOOII. T 7•.; • 'FRIDAY; WAYIIS;` 182 i. •-.• . • , ',. • uvvv•v-.- , •••• . STOCK IMO! JINGO!, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • . „ .41ithnosh the Russians hay. '-'stimtriertsted ~ their operations' tgAllsethii Torts, .and taken Jassy, - oar British ma r ket remains . • • steady. ICentob opened this morning as 8.41 g for the Account, at witkliprleg they now may be quoted. with little or no business doleg.--Nuthing is skiing in the Plaieign market. • t' Ills Cowed market is not so -Mod as in the earlier part of the Opining, as they twee receded t• *di 1. :' I PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Aim* Sint SOO .4 - . India Stock • . $ per Cent. Red. s4its. . Ditto Bonds , Sint Cl.Orm. SA g i ' 'South Sea Stock . pet Cent: Nig •.' Old Annuities • * '•• ‘• 1 • • Alpert:Uri. Bid. PO 4 i 5 per Cent. 1761 •., • • 41 pit Ct. New 10Si i i . 1 . moo° glebe+ Bub 0 A.s.,f. I lL aL Cont• &dr MOO Ditto IS e 4 Cast. 3096, 1051 i stind and A 2OO Ditto es ilk : tie Comets foe Acet. 851 i ' . ''' I,OOIIIIIN FONDS. TWO trel.svt:K. • 151liado,oliasif pCt.asi 9 • I Do Acct. $9l lellitectlin lit DI ~ . S panish Bds,Sp Ct. 1 11 .. .Ping. Ns- SP C• - Fr: Iterates. 6p C. 103 f 754 ' i . Do.Acet. Sot Si . I Exchange. 251 50s I I 11160.Rd5.r929, 5 per Ct. S9l Ibo Amt. - 1111 . 11113 H AND FOREIGN •SiiiilatS, TWO O'CLOCB... /HAIM '"' 9aso. . Angie Nesters ' 100 • , ,• AO • ask •• . *M Pitto 14;tionii „ _ .3.1.........-- 2S *Bolivar • •. i 0 ." . lb; Voloanblaft ' . ]de '- : gs 4, Mb* Company of Ireland. • 95- - 4 • . United Alcides:l 4 9 - 'WV ; Alliance British and Foreign -100 • , 10 , 'WlarDae Alliance . 100 • ••• a' ' ' ( ) cosecant Fire ~...~. *IS • Si 15} Si • 14} sok r 5k ail .16 • In the House of Commons, last night, Mr. Seeretary. Om. Met another and an ImporMnt step in his unost entatious but , !madly useful labours for the welfare,aud hap piness of the cum . sanity. He obtained leave to introduce two new Bills; the first . ..falsetto' foe its object the absolute Ahplition of Church Driers, and 'the second the Improvement of County Courts, by enlarging the O,Otent to he recovered in them from 21..t0101 and giving power t• alnei ihe geode of the dObtorp nqt only is the county where the ;4WD is tried, but is any part of England. No persmial arrest is io be alloprqd. Magiatn!es a to empowered by It to divide large • caustics into.dletricts, and the times what CMFe's are periodally •so beisokl are fixed In it.-912 the Report oiltbs.ownittee on the 1311 fur grandees allusion to the final, of late Ott. Caputo. !Wog broteghtsup; Mr. Mona moved an ansendment, that it be take° into. farther emmitheadoo that day toms IlleoPrAte; which, after some de* , bete. wai negatived by kiniority of . 73. 70 434! Alr• CO . Uatil l A T spot* la the highest terms of Mr- Caonimand.hPth from his pre. . *dm iMandlidio andloblie painelpip he gave his rote to the egglasi. . Inatian#.4k, Arreteoa peeseated a Petition • (flan • several plocei de ennslaim.against the importation of lead ore, and against the , Small idetollopeal Act. The- Quatcpitoit' of the Eacauwas • mid beaked& postpone his modem of ibnising the circulation of Scotch cot poood notes tw-ramtlaod, as be bad learned that erns its insemdoetiom wooki be eppmed.—A Select Committee wt.. on the patios el Ifir.l4mter, appointed to butane into that part of the Pope Laws winch rented to able-bodied pampers. , There is no doubt, as we stated in the &tee of yes enftinie that the differences which .)sgve for a consi• deralile time existed among sonse-Membees of the - Cabinet have at last led to the retirement of Mr. Hus -11.1•4011from office. Other resignations are confidently • 11,00111 of, sinless prevented by the mediation of the ascends of both parties. . Us differences of • opinion between Mr. HUSKISSON, • Lela PALM murros4 and • Mr. Secretary Pm, on the bat Renard question, is assiped u the reason for a change in deo Cabinet: This ts thought by many sot te be the real cause for tea mem& of the retirement of Mr. Huituescei and the .secestary t at Iffer,4 net that abet and stemma differences essometed • with • Owe impettaist goestiens, are the reasons mnigal win bud to lsootioned, should thewalte place. •We mist, -lowers dun lb, rowan to which w& hove allodet win prime jet. fie, Atm) paled of Oaf Ussery witblis" the lan twisty rayed oir dismodif Oldie Or die leas 01-111111cweigo relations mmoladineilliliffiffillided 01 a y Idyl Weal mipented Usti- '~ o i stnt k o to i me e t t i em than at the present mom .nt. *Very meal' ' . indeed, shall a v a ttratiper to thou that. at a time wqra unanimity is so necessary, there WOW be found differences of-opinioii among the Confidential Servants of the Crown, of sundient weight and in fluence so deprive his Mansur and the Country of the counsels and assistance which the individuals to question are qualified to afford him sr this important crisis. The indisposition mentioned in the apology sent by Mr. Meets sole to the Loan MAYOR, on Wedneiday, fee hiss non-attendanet , at the Civic Dinner, was doubtless Polities!, for Mr. 11, was in perfect health at the time the other Ministers were starting tot the Mansion-boesi.--Mr. Hosannost did not (seamy hi. 'usual seat last night beside Mr. Past., but one on the very extremity of the Tres -111117 Bench, neat the Smuts& • We have -received this morning by Express the French Papers el Wednesday, with the Gazette anJ Meuager,.dated .Thursday. The letter states that " the Chamber of Deputies had passed to-day, by an immense majority, the Law for a Loan of 80 millions ;" and like wise a letter from Jassy of the 7th of May, from the Austrian Observer' of the 14th, to the firlisrwing effect : 4 , Yesterday evening we received the news that three bridges .had been suddenly throin across the Pi suhr this morning, at half past five, two squadrons of lans entered 'Jassy. Colonel Coprandi t their Command der, waited on Prince Stouritsa; to inforisrhim of the occupation of the poincipality"bi' the'Eniishilt kitati attil to intimate to him that his authority ltia An hour and a ball afterwards the realigning -Ht lens entered and idols a regimentof lifintry• At *nine o'clock 'General Count • Pahien, one nor Go itiffisor, took pos4asion isf- the chi. The Divots of the • Effards essesohled to receive hin or der s . Hi! Excellency s weat at sateen cectesek,..and there. I sad i•Proclautation in the Middiviao language, as well is Marsiteitoesitt ltrissian, giddies se'd to tfie Porte. 4:ThesidOeumentiwere again read fromT.llie win dow " Prince Stourdza has been taken prisoner, hut he is ated' in a manner becoming his rank. It is thought that he will be tarried, tomorrow to the other side of ibe nth."' ••. "*. • 1 • On the axilind - oi' ibis nevi); the ,Eink" Shares at . . • . • • • Vilma vim viola at 1014'14, . •• - • • PASO, NAY et. • ?litLaw an ihe Elt.itiong has been passed by the (;ham' her of Oepatiii bt a mijority of 65. .Fasaea IFIWNIMIARM MALe per Coins. 103 f. 50c. )I,Se. 50c. our and a Hill per Cans. *St, 25c; Three pet • Cents. 70f. 25c. 50c. 40e.--Lksak Stdck,l,lllsC.%•llpstesda Naples. Itlf. Wt. 7 sc. 7•514-41 a Man I.ain,llssf.s.ditscleasse .02 Loads*, 'Clae.3lantlt,2sl.l22t. Tbres lklantks, SM. 154.;-41a4ers,.desdintl fire, May 21.) , The French and Octane ?frets brotight the news of the actual occupation of the Friocipality of hfol davit by the Rustiians•onythe 7th of May. Jasif,\lie capital of Moldiele, hadbegittalteksinsieision Of on the same slay by Count 'PAmunie and list IdospOdar, Friar.", Stou Rhin; made a prisoner (foie fakes 'sake) Itsbelag vassal to ifie Ottoman We : shitlV:looit brlaik lot , the Russians haiing entered Ihrchirrest. The fig,reniantre Taiki may be expected An taker ptiti*litt.;#nieinoriteso' the latter are colleptiog , togather" Urge . :nifirmaiii - 4* militia. AU the Pachat of Europe' t' N14'112.'1 . * ceived the most positive OrdstM surrection. Of all the Mile. 400400 cO • :.+ bearing arms, the _ number of tbetegulaifiritish Wraps in Settle is abort twenty thonsand r hot thaii4refttl will, in all prObability, be little aVh l "aialast* power fel and well-trained 'sissies that are braifgh the field by Russia. • Thies is still a . tumour Of aCop' gees' of the shree mediating Powers 'assenibliag: Corfirt inn since the Manifesto if War by Russia; ;.against lethal, the Greek' 'cause has corn paratively cinestion; whereas the hostilites which haw begun, jost..lloll ere .stirring up all the jeer .lonsies of Europe again r aild wasld rectal:. ratlier'ati Furooiesa than a . partial' Congresr. • ' ' The raw for the eac h loan : or eighty rnillioas• . of francs bas. bee! ,actoptc4, by an immens*Onajneity, is the Chamber of Deputies. The French aniina isiviture, of. the very great consequiraoes to which the invasion Of Turheyand• the (either iggraddisement of Russia must ultiaiaiety 641 it' is bori c for the preservation of ti eir poliaical indePetidente that she Rations of gutope have to prephre themselves. • . :. • The followilik stktealait relative, to the rmies of the fcitir`gte*Pintets of the Continent of Enrepe, if on a ••• ar looting, may be cOusidered'as official.; ..•• Reran . Pamissi—S ...mg Arms - • • . . .. • Ilibtia She Ant ' Total . • • • ansi. . , 1039,117 164,590 r " • 179,621 179,625 • • s • *.;• 1,5f411117. ASOlNA.....gtinding4lll o V • ' "• 1 • .1 • • •• • $71,4G4 Militia aril Roam .• . . f 479,000 Foutca--Staading Army (besides the National Ottaritt) 314,26 e , •. Teal ' . . . • -- 1,0E0,673 S , l'hit Papers laid before Parliament stspecting -the .exportation of Woollen Manutacteres showlthe great 'value of this branch of tracde to the country r and how very carefully any proposed alteration in the . present system of the importation of the raw material should 'he examined before it is tarried into effect. In the at; count before us, we find that there is not one article at our woollen manufacture the exportation of Which; hi the last year, had not considerably increased abiiiethat of the preceding year. The, export of cloth, fot in- stance, has increased from 527,908 pieces in 1826, to 570,850 pieces in 1827; kerseymere, from 86,058 to 122,0441; stuffs, ftotn 1,125,077101,258,538;' blankets, from 1,082,412 to 1,898,978; hosiery, from 69,090 dozen pair to 145,443.. and soon. The value of the total exportation had been deflated to amount to 5,277,8611: 6s. 2d. and exceeds that of the year 1826 about a sixteenth part, or 291,9521: 9s. BJ. • The ,ex pots of woollens in the year 1825 was, it is ttne, still larger in some anicles, particularly in light ones, such as flannel, blankets, and woollens mixed with cotton; bet the commercial transactions of that year extended by an . unaptoral excitement, and for Which different causes, combined_ will always be consi4cted by tire tcotielaie as in exception in his 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 contrid bitted 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 erport!d was 142,9601 b. in 1826, and 278,5521 b., in 1827. Tile importation of foreign wool was, in 1825,45,795,2811 b. in 11,26, 15.964,067 lb. and in 1827, 29,122,447 We ascertain, however, from the best and most impar -621 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 hard frost, had been injurious to the fine wnolledsheep; and It is calculated, by the most experienced wool growers, that the produce of finewool in. this year will be at helm a tenth part less than in any other a* erase • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . . • Dear., Mar 22.—Wind B.S.B.—Arrived from London the Hercules, Vsuouou, fur Madras; .Lord Lynedoch, Besot" fur ditto; Amity, GKAY, for Malta; Woodbridge, Rims. for Quebec; and Talisman, Coos, for St. John's. Powessurcm. MAY s2.—Wind 5.8 R.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, from Malta; and the Southwark transport, from Bermuda. FALMOUTH; MAT 21.—Wind S.B.—Arrived the Ann, Wu.: LIANA, ham Oporto ; and Dlarchionest of Salisbury packet, frian the Diediterrarream Sailed the George and Mary, for St n Peters: burgh. • Pritzahni, MAT O.—Arrived off port the Diana, ;urns, from Sutra Leone. I.l3llAleg, MAT 20.—Arrived the Venus, Coos, from °fork& Lturarittit. Mar 21.—Arriv. d Gorman, frost. - Nas sau ••apd London. from '• • . llhersa May 22.,—Arrived his Dlijoty's ship Salarnalnikag, gesd Due de llourdeauz, tr o ut Calais. PLYMOUTH, Mai '2l.—Wind P.S.R—Arrived the Tactility, Onysa, trout Zante ; and his Majesty's ship Lyra, from Lisboa: Pima! the. Camilla. CMA3II%O/4, from Oporto. - Arrived off-port the St. David, ilicsaaomor, trom Bmnbay; Farqoharion,•Citurs: swami, i China—sailed 34 January, and ,front St. Helena nu the 2.1:h March: , TOON TUC PLYMOUTH 30UUKAL. Tice Lyra (tender to the Nelville). Captain Kingeombe, arrived from Lisbon yesterday morning, having kft the Tagus go the 13th Mstant. The chalfettger, 28, Captain Fitzciarences. sailed from that placeon the 9th, for this port, with dispatcbes. In Hbitioaze, the Britannia, Windsor Castle. &initials, Ari itdne; '3ledina r Pylades, Pike. Vigilant, iteynard, Frolic, and Le veret ; at she island, the Royalist, Bramble, and Nightingale; in the Sound, the Alligator, Lyra, and Falcon. Maass Aswan Tais DAY—Dublin, 1; Waterford, 2; Holland, 2 France, 1 ; Malta, 1. • • - ; . AnSlV.—ltecrniting parties from the Rifle BOglide• stationed in Plymouth, have beep sent within these few dap "a she adjacent towns and lairs. The Duke al WaLLINGTON, Earl D Ur:MST, and Cdiitit Mumma. had antlienees yesterday of his Maixamr, at . hts 11.41,4 i hs • St. deaies's. • The Duke and Duchess Of CLA MINCE, .accompanied . by the Princess Risu.te of Carulath, and Colonel Furac.tossiire, left' ewe yesterday aliening to attend the Epsom . . The Duke of CUMIIKKLA ND, accompanied by Prince Gonna of Cemberland, and attended by Colonel Pewit, lealedid Tssoavneini, and the Rev. Mr..fer.r, also left town yesterday 'naming to et present at the Races. • • ••• ..-.- Prince POLIGN AC, the French Ambassador,: had a beta sneterence with the Dirke - uf Watteau-on yesterday at the BrY• . Baron Iltmoir. the Ptubbian Minister, Count .Luttotat, ifie NeapOlitan Miuister, Count d'Aiaus; the Sardinian Minister, IA - Lora ilerraseiniv. transacted business yesterday at the Fo reign Office. Duwning...triera • • Dispatches 'were received at the' Foreign Office yes.' rerday evening. (rem Sir Batson Temos. the British !Marge d'Affattes it tint . Court 'of Berlin. The dispatches were broeight tig4lllsavell.absoi mmo, a' Heno clock. tl . eutsattaelieittt, the Ea bassy, who argi;Ad hos„ and' Vdeklant 'PALMERSTON ?lilted Mr. Aniesatrlitessieeit yesusdey at the Colonial Once, Dowsing . k, Secret a.ri Pstlz bad ;to interview yesterdap . DAR of Witt4werestat the Treasury. . deputation of Meltsivrs . watted on the Ch nnenhLoit rare Eta taltext at the Treasury yesterday. and had an interview **kb the Right. Honourable Geodesists. Mr. Caen, the Solicitor to tee Excise, attended the meeting. . . • ' Loadgive a grand dinner yesteldsr sitaitlence in Coutrauebt.glace, to the Duke et .NonestaikeitaborahJ the idirtiads CANDO!, and a party of the NobMty ai d Cienttla., Alts Sectetary- Hi:mations entertained a aidect.istssit . to Minter yesterday. , at his residence in Downing-street— : • -0.. e of the largest of the Scotch steams .bitlici o Qu. en of &inland, was bought on Wednesday, on aitoi . aissof tie French Government. The original coat of the vexed was abnewl 45,0001. • • Ye.terdav the clispatchea . were'closed at - the East India 'Douse, and deliver's! to the-Pursers of the following ships, nix.— Asia. - Capiain THOMAS F. Li sox; and .).!_i•chioness of Ely„ 'Captain CILARIAS E. Ma . ai.za . for Madras and Dental. Our squadwyn. which es - tett the Tagus, was off Scilly three days ago, but has been kept out by the east wind. • Leticia 'rum Toulon tat the lith inst. state. the arrival' there of the French frigate La Fiore, from Algiers, with dispatches trom the Div 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 soots follow, as the French Admiral on the station was empowered to sign it. DerunT LANK.—Cast bight, bring for the joint bene. -fit abbe under officers of the Theatre, the house was crowded to. excess by a very Large assembly, among whom the fair preload• owed more than . usual. Some poet, whose name is forgotten reckoni among the sad mischances to whose beadening. effect thee writer for the stage is liable—the listlessness of the spectators....; The actor also, who struts and frets his hops, how must be be i • ;med. bow dies be dread the - ordeal of the Green Room, if bin best ;saints pass unheeded by the audience. who come apparently to look at him, but are actually very differently ,empleyelh.•.c Drees Circle, whole splendour is but the reflected...WM=l:e of ice; chips him more especially--there no person pretends - to tee or bear; if a stray applause issue from it, some half-priced Oswalt, man. tor whom the door has opened just as' the play is rivet, accounts for the phenomenon. Last night. no such mawkish reenlist prevailed the Ladies laughed, the Gentkmen applauded nut a wittieissii--not a septinwnt—not a significant and pawed un rewarded. However, sheet the hour when good folks go to bed, some yawps were perceptible. The play was the ri ll , in which Dowrox displayed his usual excellence and du& to nature. Mile K Taste is rather too large for the gamesuawinnocent babe, but she played with much spirit. WALLACIeII free manner is very well suited to genteel Comedy—he was quite successful in his represen tation of Howard. In'sliort there never was a bettephumou red audience. and we will not nibble at the laurels they dispensed dur ing the evening. MANI:UTZ, MAT 19.--Thursday last being the day flea by the Piet Directors for .laying the foundation-atone of the intended-new Light House, it was arranged that a Masosic pro. emeriti should take place upon the occasion, and that the stone should be laid in due form. Accordingly, the Union Leder, Na 20'4=4 at their Lodge-fronas, at the Royal Hotel, and every thing being in readiness, the procession, beaded by the Worshipful blaster attended by his Officers bearing handsome silver vases. containing the corn, wine, and oil, together with a respectable number of the other Members of the Lodge, in full Maionic costume, proceeded to the Town Hall, ank was there joined by several of the Pier Diftetots and principal inhabitants, when, 'preceded by the liar. 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; uplip the lowering of the stone an *appropriate prayer WAll offered up, and the coins, Sec. delimited in the cavity prepared for them; the Worshipful blaster then, with his square and level, having ascertained that the stone was. hi proper . .position, gave three distinct !nods With his mallet. Three hearty cheers were then given. The ceremony havidg conclutled, the Masonic part of the processiOn returned to the Lodge-roont. After which some of the Pier Directors, itveral Metobets *,f the Ledge, with many of the principal inhabitants and 'visitors, dined together, and the tTening Was spent with the (0.-- berratarty sad camtvtallty. • .:~' . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACgi—Taißs DA?. • THE DEIIEV. • At sa tittle before three o'slack, the horses, f if teen in natnbst [having beet got together, the brit start took pl ace *for Sit 21b. Last mile and half. The Owner of the second bora te Th recei . 7100 StR eov itel s. of ou I t O o s f " th i e . e S a t c .: l l:es h . ft E ; icsobltts;-nBighte7uthll:::"' DUD HEAT. Duke of Rutland's Cadland ... —. 0 i !Tun. R. Petre's eh c The Colonel ... ... .. 0 I The Nl:owing also warted, but were not plated by the ?wis e .. lir. W. Cbifney'sbr e Zingaisee )dr. Brnson'sbr e Aleattuo . _ Mr. Illsni)diworth's b c Lambtonlan Mr. Payne 's ch e by Walton I ' l Mir. ch c Merchant Duke of Grafton's br a Omen Duke sof Grafton's b e Isancastrian Lord Grosvenor's Navarin General Grosvenor's c John de Bart Mr. Sadler's ch c Challenger. brother to Deems Lord Ailesbury's b e Rioter, by Reveller Mr. Heatheote'a b e Scipio, by Filbo • . Colonel Lather's b e ralemon . The following was the bettb g just before the boreal warteil....` 7 to II agst The Colonel • ‘2.0 to 1 art Lancastriao • 4 to I•agstCatfland 25 to 1 apt Akaston • 6to 1 apt .Zinganee • -25 to 1 ages Challenger 8 to I *get Suuthcote 50 to 1 mist Navariu 15 to 1 agst Lambluman 49 to 1 ag.t Merchant 18 to 1 ego Dnien' After two (else starts of went Cadland at a good bat. with Tian Colonel, Zinginee, Meagan, sod Omen closely laid fir, siid t h e others tolerably well placed behind. They kept in this pasit.on t ill they made the turn - at Tattenham Corner. ahrl got in.() oroitht tinning. The Colonel then came 'up; and was ioatantly-f,lim4 - by Alcaston, Zinganee a little behind him. A very - severe and lib tetesting struggle ensued within the chains ; Altsstou, Isowevet, stopped when witbin the last W 0 yards, p.tl Zingam elinnmiLtely tank his place, and between circle three a pretty two took dim td *high twenty or thirty yards °Chant!, where Z ng ine4, :54 It Well fur a winner, was beat off,.leaviog the stake. to I eeon. tested by Cadland and The Colonel, who Mottled a isnot be - A.141 rate with a dead beat. None but t lup.e we have "ultra of had nq ehasesein the race. fq the early part of the race, aet r ions .echoer befel that excellent little jockey, Canolly, whit 'xle Scipio; b.,,k himself and biehorse were knocked •down by one of the vah.t bows, avid be vas Muck hint, but wirhoet basing any bouts thc. tared . ; be was immediately bard, asd taken dram course ht a (hit. .tlernan's auricle. The -tame jockey was knocked town at:d nod, over, when rWing Fleur de. Lis fur the Si. Tiger, in Memom's year. We are happy to add, that he is not considered dangerouilt hurt. • sums* that run rue maw. The sensation occasioned by the nninoked• tot event above de:. scribed did not subside for some time, and many would hardly credit that it was a dead heat, such an event never having hero. occurred for the Derby or Oaks, or, we believe r -at 44001. It being deckled that the second heat should be run after the Durdaios Stakes, betting began anew between • The Colonel aad tadlavd,' the fOrmerbavnig the.call at 6 to 5, from an idea that 'be left elf fresher, and was made of mire lasting materials. At about twenty Minutes before five o'clock (the °ordains having been decided) the second [ace came off, and the Uerby was decided. Cadland agate set off at good sound running, being'well looked after by eke Colonel, and so they went to the chains, when the litter made play andogot up. A desperate contest 'followed; and leiter& to the lay. few stride, when Cidland got a-keed sollichent to win the Debi by half aleLeth. Two finer races were never seen foe either Witty, Oaks, St. Leger, or. any.other Stakes.—We know not Which PM to admire—the ; excellence of the running. or the --admirable skill dttplayed In the tittmg% Gtiee:tl24. Doke. of Rattan,' sets £2,450 by the Stakes, aftea making fire et eMOl* deduction. The Medal'', Stakes Of 10 goys.. asela.insd la added. One mile. three yrs, Tat; four,. list 101 b ;.A" gr. .sit; and aged, let bib. hares, Ere. allowed 51b. 11/stets tottery extra, Mr. Sadler's ch t by Anticlpatioo, S yea'' •31r. G. Edwards's ch f Jette, 3 yrs - • • • • - Mr. Alfred's b f Victoria,3 yrs ... ... ... 3 • Sadler's filly jumped of at speed, frollowed by -Jane aid Victoria, and kept at good running 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 Denbies Stakes of 10 soya each, and 10 added,..for horses ; three yes 7st ; four, an 71b; Bye, 9st 211) ; eia, sad aged • 9u Sib. ' I 1 • sio 4.11 . . Mr. Sadler's cb fby Andelpation. 3 Tes t ." . • ' - . .. I air. Cionde's b c by Merlin, 4 yra. a,•e - : ' .. ~.- •11 Four others started, but were nor istrisnd.i ' The winner shill race was the same that wan the Thirdnimpamde the same mei% and won by the same distance. The County Member* Plato of £3O; Ihripele,Tetg datie.li t ifk t five, nst ; six, and aged, !Ist 311). Itinins; two OW., Mr. Morton's b f Margeryi3 yts '. ,. - ~. • '" - ~.. it' 1 Mr. Charitoo's b e Macassar, •." yes 7 - - ••1 1 ...- .:, ' sr. ...• 1 . : I' Mr. G. Edwards's ch f Jane,o•yrs - • _•• -.-,.... ..'3 3 ' ' Both. heats rested between Abe kit lind second bones, and were w.fl l ,slilitirlyby tint former. • •, • • • • • . • .• • , . • r.. '7.lto:RPor.paited cooping for the y, and the 69640 arising ' ilri* it, occasioned the ring ht 'bititioiten up, ides there was on batting on ady;oftlie blit tams; ''‘'' • • .. ' ' . ' '• " ' *•- ••• - After tie races.theetwasdhibaboningst•the followhig•tdde— •:4 ttal Ointlrsittpolins, ~. : ..• 44 to ;Aga liohf • • ' - ,,,1ikt0 1 apt itidtcsiks • •15to s apt Pella , -, TO knit toe . ~ .',„-••' 1 ' ' 5 : 16 to • 1 art L'Eattils •ifto 1, asst llitssalia . ... : • 'l"' '2O, tn 1 ag ar - Any odstr ''..' - y ' . ;7 '.' . COOTE I B.I.ATCH. ' -astislibethe grounds of the Greesi!filan, Ketamoni, 'Midi *NW nntaber of visitors, but ptobably 0ut.54. 1101 1. 1 0f Ce . ' ll/ • * `'' ld have been, had partite Derby day at Bpsout interfered. It sew generally Cisdersteod that the labours of the pedestrian were to ter nitrate at nine o'clock at night. The garden wastsetefolly doss np •YOr the -event. The arbours and sheds were bedecked via 'variegated - blips and at the far extremity was a bandsontranin '" !WC." shrusoljited by a star ip lamps; a device 0i.".C.•!...d I similar itar s . frqined it etch, other extremity. Two bands of msdt attended, acid strummed up " The Conquering 11et0, 4 With all its Omitopriate auxiliaries of drama and trumpet's. The icerw Ivo akosedtier gay-.401a-Vauxball. - As the vine became nearly up, the enthusiasm of Bob's friends became boundless; the last bout but one of walking he rather Pp• peered, for once, faggiog. but as he waddled along, at rites y torahs was cheered by A storm of buzzes and a waving of bandkirchieis . On his last attempt . his manner was much changed, a prinit lid 1 had been laid that he would perform the last mile and a quarter is 141 minutes, which required some exertion, and . he . svotLed snit much spirit, and accomplished it easily. He was borne in tineopb, elevated-on the shoulders of a party, round the garden. J 4 • 1•!“ in menden' confusion of snide and congratulations. au the whale. considering the immense undertaking-1,250 miles in 1.000 twos, he was really in wonderful condition when he had finishes': and t t i. said that he will be backed at odds of 3 so 1, for large stnkei. to perform the match again shortly. . • ... . Sha l toe Craster, Esq.,of Craws . , at his rent•diy on '0 Ad last. lib ally returned .10/. pge cent. to ',is temots IA his Craster And Dunstan noises. • What makes ibis „conduct in a landlord more generous ispthat he wanted the same tenants 21 years leases, two years since, err its not more than were paid tot the same farms upwalsh ' 60 years ago. - . . . • ' MISROATH.— Friday se'nnight a party of Gentle. men, while returning from a crow-shooting escursior 'ientptied their fowhngpieces. Mr. Dalgety, stationer, had the thumb of his right hand so 'severely shattered ... ° by the discharge of one of them, only charg ed powder,that immediate amputation was.found nec essary . ___------ snit CORN-EXCHANGE., HARK-LANK., MIS Tbe Meeling Trade continues in theaame depreamil suer; tM few sales of fine Wheat effected ibis morning were at I l i cind Y currency. Barley a dull sale; the grinding carts were a trife tower Oats are at Monday's prices; but bad large purthateta alreean 4 lower 'peas would have been aceepted. In Jesus and l'eas is no variation. SMITHFIELD MARKET, 'Mar 4.1. In su! and Mutton there is a reductlmi this morning, the beo Meat being 4s. 4d. to 49. 6J. In Veal, Pork, and LAnb , tbe fe° no variation (run Mp u d a y._B e a s t, 636—sbetp 41,140- , T I P 12C Calves 319. ' . Wet, per stone, 4s. Od. to 4s, 6d. .llutton, 4%. Od. to 43. 64. 17 ' 31 ' Od to 6s. Od. Pork, 59. 04. to 69. 441. Lamb, oi. to Is:. oil flay per load, 4'3 ss. to .64 15s. Clover, A 3 Ws. to Xs 5% &raw, Xi. 101. to Cl, 16$. ' DIED. The 9th Inst. St M. residence, Upper SeymovrAtreet, MatilA M lege of Thomas Campbell, EN. Author of ..Th e Ileour" 01 .11 pr." &e. &c. _..L----L- -------..., eiltiki.W AThic at LONDON-BIM/Lig 1 0 :04010;0w. Morning . t 5 GIIIIIttcp after I° . AttaTlloo6 - - 4.. . ' Si nimUtr. atter II : Primed snit rupy,.ued by Joi!a .u. 11.1. —elm PL. st the 3=.a Of WKS; No. 1 • nactqlsce, Ttfiree•Dr