Star. — London, England, 1828-04-11 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. FRIDA Y, APRIL 11, 1828. STOCK F.XCH - A l 5l - GE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'The Consul market has an inclination to improve this morning, the accounts from the East being of a more pacific tendency.— Consols opened at 831 1, and at present may be quoted at 831, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Comot market, which remained steady during the morning at 833 for the Account, have since improved to 84 to a. This being paying and receiving day in the British market, all has gone of well. In the Foreign market little is doing except in Portuguese, which has rattier Improved. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2033 !India Stock 246 3 per Cent. Red. 821 33 3ei di, Ditto Bonds 94 96 per Ct. Cons. 831 a 1 1 I South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 901 Old Annuities 821 33 per Cent. Red. 903 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 61 62 4 per Ct. New 1003 1 1003 £5OO Ditto 61 62 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 61 62 4 per Cent. 1826,1003 Bank for Acct. Long Ann.lBl 13-15 cx di, Consuls fur Acct. 831 1 f FOREION FUNKS, TWO OCI.4)CK. Co'nniblan ltroul., 6 per Ct. 203 Portal. Bds. 5p C. D4Bondsosc.:4, Do Acct. 603 f Do Acct. 231 33 Russ. 8d5.1822,5 per Ct. Oreekßonda,lB2s, 5 p Ct. Do. Acct. 873 Do Acct. 17 Spanish Rd. 5p Ct 113 Ides. 1id5,11125,6 pCt 323 I Do Acct 111 Du. Acct. 323 I Span. Bds. 1823, 5 p. C. 73 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. VIA AL PAM. 100 00 223 35 t 0 75 40 :6 123 13 100 5 34 20 2 .C 1 3s 64 A• glo Mexican Brazilian United Mexican 'Marine Alliance Protector Fire The private letters from Paris. this morning state. that the French packet from Vera Cruz had arrived at Bourdeaus; she sailed on the 18th February. The country was tranquil, and CV111111)C1CC began to revive. The above letters also state, that no apprehensions were entertained of a Continental war. The letters by the Tut key Mail, received yesterday,' are upon the whole of a much more cheering chatac ter, and do not appear to be written under the feeling , of excessive alarm, which chatacteliz,..d those received by the last and previous conveyatce.. A strong idea a i a,;eats to pervade some of the Turkish authorities that the change of Ministry in this country may p i . duce a chant: in our foreign policy ; in consequence, the Turks seem inclined to become more moderate, and are in expectation of the return of the Ambassadors of the Aliird Poviers. By I,ltets (tom St. Petersburgh, it appears that the &uremia had not quitted the capital on the 25th ult. but it w cottidcntly believed that he would proceed ti c on the l'ruth by the beginning of the p;eselt irtot:o•. lied the war tetween Russia and Persia continued, the Emiet or, it is stated, would have four t st;rne pretext for postponing the Toikish cam paign f.r d month or six weeks later. The sufferings of the Russian troops in Georgia, from illness, were beyond all calculation, and the deaths from disease were much more numerous than from the attacks of the Persians. The chief cause of the sufferings of the troops was the want of good water and other common neces- saties. The Ahniteur of the 9th inst. contains a letter from Z 'ate of the 16th of F. bruary, describing an interview which took place on the Ist of that month, between Sir FRED/a/CC ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and IBRAHIM Nato. The subject of their conference has not transpired, though, from the critical posture of affairs, it no doubt related to arrange- Mega of great consequence. If we can rely on the state ment of the military movements which are said to have followed, it may be infected that the subject of nego ciation was the evacuation of the Motea. Considerable activity seems to be exhibited in the French ports, in preparing for the projected expedition to Greece, or the coast of Africa. A letter from Rio, via America, states that an cape• &ion is fitting out at the Brazils to bombard Buenos Ayres, and that several vessels intended for that purpose are ready to sail. Letters from Port au Prince of the 15th of February state, that the. affairs in that island become every day more critical in regard to commerce, caused by the IItriCUIESS of the new Tariff on the duties, which prevents i uportations from Europe. Letters received this morning from Bourdeaux inform ts, that 3,000 tons of shipping are wanting at Cadiz, to go to the HavannAh. Sydney and Hobart Town Papers to the 17th of November have arrived. The black natives in the colt y continued their outrages. and killed several in dividuals near Launceston. An Act had been passed at Hobart Town, by which every Newspaper published at Vim Diemen's Loold was to be duly licensed, such licenses Avis ,enew able every year. It is eery confidetuly reported, in the higher and political circles in Paris, that the principal Allied Powers have transmitted express instructions to their respective Ambassadors in Lisbon, to take down theii national coats of arms hom the fronts of their houses, and• consider their functions at an end, in case the Infante Don Moyer., Regent of Portugal, should de• dare himself Sovereign, in conformity to the views of bit mother. Accounts from Malta have been received to the 20th ult. The convoys up_ the Mediterranean appear to be ttgulatly granted. MS Majesty's ship Alacrity was to utl in a few days with * number of vessels for Smyrna. Thb Scorpion y t belonging to the Honourable Captain Gnavict.s ed at Portsmouth on Wednes day from Lisbon. troops had not• sailed when the Scorpion left, but siberything was in the greatest state of confuiion and alit% on shore when the vessel Accountsitest thi'tSpe of Good Hope have reached as to the 9th of , issistitt. The prospects of the settlers in the Interior aii•rolsorlod to b. .very Battering they supply all the la bel/limits at the Cape with torn and provisions, which were forestry boo peat anides of bupert tram Rio Grande and elsewhere. 1 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. 'The Shriek and Marchioness Wellesley, from their hone In St. James's-square' for the Duke of Wellington's seat, Strathfield eay ; Countess De Grey, from ter house in St. Jantei-ssimaie, for her seat, Putney Heath ; the Earl and Countess of Belfast, and the Countess of Glengall, for Brighton Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, and Family, front their house, in St. James's-square, for their seat, Putney Death, Surrey ; the Marquis of Carmarthen, in Bruton street; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hens ; Captain and Mrs. Maitland, in Cavendish square, front Paris; Captain and Mrs. Hardinge, in St. James's street, from Clifton ; Baron de hiarenil and Suite, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle. street, front Paris, on their way to the Court of Portugal ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bath; Captain Knight. from ditto, for Paris. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Lord Blaney, Sir J. and Lady Morris, Sir T. Lethbridge, Sir W. Call, General Slade, Colonel and Mrs. Lewis, Major Lowrie, Captain and Mrs. Pagett ; Captains Grant, Hay, Hammond, Mas ters; Rev. Messrs. Williams, Reeves, Ogle. Luzmure. Coates; Mr. and Mrs. Le Breton. Pipon, Bailey, Griffin, Charlton, Match, Marshfield, Methuen, Pollard, Langdon, Miller, &c. &c. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, Rad Beauchamp, the Hon • Thomas Coventry, General Hart, M.P. .Colonel Webb, M.P Mr. Stewart, M.P. Colonel Baker, Lieutenant• Colonel Whines, Major and Mrs. Pollock, Major, Mrs. and Miss Baines, Captain Pryce, Captain Collier, R.N. Captain Nangles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellimn, Mr. and Mrs. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Etc. &c. Wily I DISLIKE WALTZING. WILITTCI4 ♦T Till 112%211E1T OF TWO TOON° LADIES, Because, I worship that refined And chaste virginity of mind That, from the loose and vulgar stare, Still hides its treasures rich and rare That, unobtrusive, sweep, and shy— With a world's sanction in its eye, Yet flies fturn the promiscuous touch, And, like Mimosa, shrink as much. Because, since Nature's self is frail, Thy purest modesty may fall; And quench, in pleasure's thrilling Its beautiful and frosty blase. Because, the maid who sees no danger In mixing bands with every stranger, Nnr shuns to blend, with him or him, Her floating shape and twirling limb, May all too easily forget What laws restrain—what snares beset. Because, the web of chastest woof Is not contamination proof: And—spits of all the world beeides— I'd have maids, vestals--'till they're brides! Baron Butow. the Bus,ian Minister, transacted busi ness with the Earl of Denser yesterday, at the Office of the Seers tail of State for Foreign Affiira. Dispitchrs were received !esterJay at the F r• ign Office, Downing-street, front Viscount GRA/MLLE, our Ambassador at Palls. Lord STUART DE RoTtramr transacted business yes- terday at the Treasury. Mr. Secretary Paat. left Ws esidence in Pt ivy-garden, yesterday morning, accompanied hir Mrs. PaIL, fur the seat of dr- Duke of WIILLISOVON, at Strathfieldsay, Mints, on a ♦isit to his Grace. The Cmat.csLuta of the EICIIEQUIR and Mrs. GouLauaN aims left town yesterday, on a visit to the Noble Dote. His Grace tbe Duke ot ‘VELLINGTON gave a splendid dinner yesterday, at his seat at Stratbfieldsay, to which all thy Cabinet Ministers, sad a numerous list of the Nobility and Gentry were Invited. .. - - - Lady Roan4soN cntertained an elegy ‘nt circle of 1 Fadtionables itrerday evening, at her home in Albeluarle.street. 1 Do.sager NEAve hAd t relcct ejrtilyrty )es terday evening, at her house in Albemarle.s: reet. Tilt Duke of BEDY IRD is entertaining a large party of distinguished visitor., at his sea, Woburn Abbey. SUDBURY ELECTIoN —At three o'clrck on WeJnes day the second day's poll closed, when Mr. M'Ct.aoo was 56 ahead, and was declared duly elected. The St. Petcrantrgh GRzette of the 22 I ult. contains some particulars relative to the trade of Tagan•oc, in the Black Sea, which are by no means unitttere.tiog„ In 18'26. the •alue of int port goods amounted to 4,392.804 roubles, and that of exports to 4,746.404 roubles. In the following year, the loonier were e.ti mated at 6,063,20 rouble., and the %Atter at 7,067,700; that the imports of 1827 exceeded those of the preceding year by 271,049 roubles, and the exports by 2 321,296. 1• appears front this that the importance of trade at Tagattruc has increased proportionably with that of Odessa, and that thr free passage of the Bosphoru4 becomes every year a matter of greater interest to the liubian Government. Yestet/tay a Coort cf Di•ectors was held at the Easi India House, when the new Directors, elected on iVednesday last, viz.— ALLSAMIEII, WILI lAM S • Ct.} Ititi l / 4 1 Esq. IticitAiin CIIICIIILLLY I'IMWDEX. Eq. ticoAL:s Iletcca, E.j Sit Grottos A °matt Itomusou, Bart. Lod Join: ToottumlLL. Eq. took the mith and their oratq. WILLIAM Aseiti L, Esq. and JOll,l Loci., Esq. wire chosen Chairman and puty Chairman for the year ensuing. A numerous Meeting of Butchers was held yester day afternoon at the F.eemasons' Tavern, to coosid t of the Report of a Committee appointed at a former Meeting na th.e Trade, on the et of the proposed erection of Abattoirs or Public SlAughtei-hou-es in the vicinity of the Me topolis. Mr .GtaLrrr, of Bond $ reet, took she , Chair, and the Report was read ; i stated that the nuisances now complained of might be remedied by the enlatigement of Smithfield, a measuie which the LORD MAYOR had expressed hi, concurrent' in adopting and recommending. The Committee had conanunitated with Mr. Peat., on the subject• of the proposed Abattoirs, and the Right Honourable Gentle man had replied, through his Private Secretary, that the measures alluded to had not come under his cog nizance, and stat .d that when they should, he would communicate with this Committee; before he gave any sanctio., to them.. A sexier of Resolutions e ere then proposed and adopted, having for !twit _ a decla ation that the enlargement cf Sink hti ld-mat ket was absolutely necessary, for the prevention .1 the nut.. sances complained of, and would have the effect of Abating them; and the next, that the present Market day should be changed from Friday to Thursday, which would have the effect of equalizing the supply at the two Markets in the week. On this 114 Resolution an •mendment was proposed, to substitute Tuesday for Monday, which would have the same effect as the other substitution ; and. besides, prevent bleaches of the Sabbath. The amendment could not get a seconder, and the original motion was carried. Petanuostz.—Several ships of the line, frigates, and sloops; are building here with the greatest activity.— land, upon the summits of the hill over the itoyal Dock Yard, has been marked out for fortifications and bar racks. Parliament has just voted 24.0001. towards erecting a Pier for the use of his Majesty's Post Office Steam Packet Establishment, at Hobbs'-Point, within five minutes' walk of the town of Pater. Extensive sednctions have taken place in the Quarantine Esta blishment at this port. Lieutenant RALPH, R.N. As sistant Superintendent, two Masters of Lezarettes, two mates, eighteen mariners, and three boys, received their discharge last week.—Report says, that the Custom House will shortly be removed from Milford to Pater, and that a plan has been submitted to the FinanCe Com mittee for materially decreasing the expenses of this De partment within the Port of Milford. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Havre Paper of the Stlt April brings accounts of the arriv in the above port of the Chen Qua, (rum Calcutta; sailed on Ifie 14th December. The Buck. BA R, of Salem, is lost off Sumatra—crew saved . The Sanda, Hutt, from emerara to Hull, was lost near St. Domingo, on the 16th December. FALMOUTH, Aram W.S.W. Drat, Arai 10.—Wind W,S.W.—Arrived the Charles Grant, Har, from China; and Indemnity, WOODALL, from Demerara. Arrived front London the Rambler, KNIGHT, for Malta ; Erie, DOUGLAS, for Quebec ; St. Charles, COUSIN, for ditto; Magnet, Dawson, and Aid, FA LMIR, for bliramichi ; Industry, Lopez, for Quebec ; and Tweed, Reece, for Madeira. Deere, Aran. in.—Arrived the Medusa, Busortt, from Bou logne, with passengers ; his Majesty's sloop Salamander, I lAMILTON, from Calais ditto; Defence, Fatson , from O stend, with Mail; Adolphe, duroten, from Calais ; Duc de Bourdraux, from Calais, with Mail; his Majesty's ship Spitfire, SLATER, from Holyhead; and his Majesty', ship Fury, Eats, front ditto. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Crusader, for Calais, with ; and the Henry IV. Ma RGOLLa, for Calais. PoRISSIOUTri, APRILIO.— Wi n d W.S. W. —The Sir William W al. ' lace, Beowy, from Bombay (sailed 25th November), and the St Andrew, from Trinidad, arrived off the Wight this morning, for the River. Cowes, APRIL 10..—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Washington, Satessuev. front China, sailed sth December; and the Rosanna, THOMAS, from Charleston. DARTMOUTH, A mot 9.—Wind W.—Ar rived off port the Beatrice, GRIFFITHS. from St. Kitts. &PM., Amur. 9.—WindW.S.W.—Arrived the Fancy, Fevre, from St. Michael's. Hoteuran, APRIL 9.—Off port, the Tuscarora, Philadelphia. Dower, Aran. 9..—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Matilda, Nooses, from London ; Columbia, from Trinidad ; Fanny, Baown, from Tercels; Wasp, ---, front Ahneira; Trts Amigos, —, and &teethe, from St. Übe's. Livresnot. Amt. 9 —Arrived the Canning , front Valpa raises ; and Florida. 'Freiman, from New York. FLTAHHISM, APRIL 9 —Wind E. FROM TOR PLYMOUTH routuras. Earl Nowntrie left the Admiralty House, Mount-Wise, yester day morning, for London, where we nrderstand his Lordship will remain six weeks. Captain Hawerna, of the Britannia, takes the command in his Lordship's abienee. Commissioner Signet returned front London on Tuesday even• ing, to resume his duties at the Dock-yard. The Vigilant ketch came in yesterday from a cruise. The Mersey, 26, Captain BRANCH, sailed yesterday for Jamaica. Commissioner Wefts, of Port Royal Yard, is gone passenger in her. The Fury and Spitfire, Post Office steam-packets, from Holy head, bound to Dover, came in on Tuesday, and sailed yesterday. The Hammitt lighter sailed on Tuesday for Milford, with a party of riggers, to bring round the Leda, new 46-gun frigate. In Hatnoaze, the Britannia, Medina, Pylades, Pike, Rinaldo, Royalist, Leveret, and - Reynard • at the Island, the Vigilant and Nightingale; in the Sound, theiiriton and Bramble.. from THE ARMY. The first division of the 14th Light Dragoons passed through Wolverhampton on Monday, from Liverpool, on their route to Birmingham. The last division of the 17th Lancers embarked at Liverpool on Monday, in the Commerce and Lord Roden steamers, and has since arrived safely in Dublin. KIRKCUDBRIGHT YEOMANRY DINNER. On . Tuesday the 25th tilt. the Officers of the Kirkcudbright Gentlemen Yeomanry Cavalry, gave a splendid dinner in the Mason I.odge, Castle Douglas, which was attended by upwards of forty Gentlemen connected with the Stewartry, in honour of thrit late Commandant, Lieutenant-Colonel lime; Goenoz, of Culven nan. In the absence of Major A. Musteov, of Broughton, Mt. Noma, of Mollance, as senior Captain, was called to tke Chair: Captain Symons., of Categill, officiated as Croupier. On the removal of the cloth, the usual loyal and constitutional toasts were drank. In proposing the leading toast of the day, the Chairman :pressed himself with great force and animation, and was repeat esily intt.rrupted by burgs of applause. The following is a brief outline of his olnervat:oni : During nhe evet.tft.l and critical period of a threatened invasion, the Kirhcodltriht Ye:.,tranry a tinted tbtir he! mete pro arts crfocis, and took up arms in defer ce of their country. It se:ls then the: the chief and choice spirits of the coultty assembled to determine on a person of sound politictd princiel.s, family, and education—a native of the Stewartry—posses‘ing habit. and qu-lificati , rts suitable for undertaking the important trin.t of commanding the Yeoman:y; and their choice tell on our worthy Colonel; be was iiitt.rimoudy call..d to that command. The task was arduous—at-I how he succeeded in redeeming his pledge, perhaps no one has better access to know than the humble individual who now addresses you— . who has had the honour of att. tiding his footsteps at every an nual meeting, front the first eni.t-uce of the corps, down to the moment when the economizing breath of a great Statesman tx linguishrd it for ever. Let it tint he thweht, Sir, that I ant one of those who di-approve of this measure. No! every citing that savours of economy, after the privations and sufferings this countsy has undergone in vannoi-hing the great toe, ought to be gratefully lauded and cherished by every member of the British empire. There is one thing, however, which I regret; and that is, that while retiring under the highly gratifying approbation and honour-, able rank continued to us by our most gracious Sovereign, any Fart of the yeomanry of this country, formed originally for the nobler purposes to which I have alluded, should have been reserved as mere police officers of districts in the time of peace. Better that this duty had been left to others, and that we had been extinguished in Sate till the sleeping lion of this great nation again come to be 'loused for higher destinies. Islay Gnu, however, long avert the period when it shall again be necessary to place rams in the hands of the civilians of these realms! But to return to the more agreeable part of the duty of this day; we have bad the honour, Sir, of being comnianded by a Gentleman, whose zeal and earrtions fur the Interest of the corps have been indefatigable ; who, firm . and decided in enforcing due obedience and attention to the various branches of military discipline in the field, was at home, and in our social intercourse, the kind, affable, and attentive friend; nut only of every Officer, but of every individual member of the corps ; who, on all occasions, made his own private convenience and Interests secondary considerations to our respecta bility, comfort, and soldier like appearance ; and whose success in the accomplishment of these objects has been evinced by the applause and eticurniutns invariably bestowed on the Regiment by tlie gallant and eaperienced Officers who successively inspected us, and whose vapressione of approbation it might be reckoned vain-glorious and presumptuous in me to repeat. Many were the difficulties— ' many the cross feelings he had to encounter in a corps so constituted; yet with consummate skill, prudence, and perseverance, he mildly, calmly, and unoffendingly surmounted them all; preserving, as if by fascination, even under the most trying circumstances, the esteem, affection, and regard of us all. Those who have heard him can never forget the effect of his eloquent and excellent addresses, so well-timed, and calculated to unite and cement Officer and private into one solid and indivisible body, determined to the utmost to do its duty. • Our beloved Colonel stands this day upon a high and proud emi nence. Conscious of having performed his duty to his King and country, endeared to his brothet Officers, to the Regiment be has fcrnieJ, and to his native county, he is called here to receive the -..u..arneti mead of their gratitude and esteem. Surrounded by his Officers, he sees alit were we seutamanship of ..his own hands , rising to praise him—what can be more grateful to the feelings of Iris generous heart? lie sees here the termination of a glorious career, in which he has gathered laurels more unfading and more satisfactory than those gained - in the ensanguined fields of honour. Let ns, therefore, devote this overflowing bumper to his health, with the most earnest wishes that be may long live to enjoy, in his , retirement (rant military duty, the esteem and affection of the Stewartry Yeomanry, and that his renown may continue to exist long after we are gathered to our fathers. The health of Col. Gordon was then drank with all the honours, ' and amidst thunders of applause. After the applause had subsided, Colonel GORDON, who was at first nearly overpowered by the intensity of his feelings, rose to re turn thanks, and entered into a review of the formation, progress.' discipline, and conduct or the corps. The compliments paid him ' that evening were immeasurably above and beyond his deserts. In ' two points only be begged to differ front Capt. Napier; and these were, first, as regarded his own merits; and 2illy, as regarded the propriety of disembodying the Yeomanry of the Country. On the last point, a difference of opinion no doubt existed, but for his own part be had always thought that a well-trained Yeomanry was Lot cheapest and most constitutional force that could possibly be formed in any country. He regretted that Government, instead of reikving the Yeomanry from their duties, bad not placed them on a similar footing with the Militia, which, although liable, are now rarely called upon to perfotm permanent -duty. By such a measure every object of economy might have been fully attained, and the services and discipline of an efficient and constitutional force 'would have been preserved. He begged to dissent front the here expressed by Captain Napier, that it might be long ere arms should again be placed in the hands of civilians, .for he hoped Govetnintnt would yet see the propriety of restot Mg them to a body of men whose past services had been acknowledged. Colonel Gordon concluded an eloquent and able speech; by expressing' every Fond wish for 1h:- welfare of those with whom he had so long pleasingly astociattd.— He then formally propo , r4 the ?with of the fltori n•so I , oected with the corps, who had t.-.voured hi• troth, t !belr company thi. day, nn an Gees-ion ss gr.rifeing to M. hob .utd next requested them to join him in thin‘loo. with d o; Notion's, the health of his brother Moue of the littwartry Yen. foamy. Captain NATlrtli returned thanks. The following toasts were given from the Chair— " The Lord Lieutenant of the County." " The health of Lord Viscount Kenmore, the Vice.l.leutenrox rl the Comity, the Earl of Selkirk, Mr. Fergusson of Cralgderroch i M.P. for the County ; Mrs. Colonel Gordon, and the tnitieft the Stesvattry ; Sir Alexander Gordon of Greenlaw (the Chief Magistrate.) Colonel Goetsao proposed the health of Mr. Ireland, Judge. ordinary of the Stewaitty, expatiating at some length on the me. Irks of that Gentleman. Mr. I RULAND returned thanks in his usual neat and appropriate manner. In addition to the above, a great number of toasts and speeches were given, which would be too long to enumerate. Sullice it to say, that no suitable toast was omitted, and that the nieetiog, although held on a valedictory occasion, was by no meatts of a rah-clic:my character.—The party did not separate till two o'clock in the morning. The regimental band of the Yeomanry, and the band of the Galloway militia were stationed in the lobby of the Mess mom, and by following every leading toast with well-olected airs, added not a little to the general effect. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN NIKETING. Stiwbut RUT, TltyllaDAY, APRIL VI Emma —At the New Betting tt , tolll., 1.6.1 night, and tante Town this morning, the betting on the Derby has been miler brisk and we are enabled to state that the odds against the leading. favourites are as follow— to 2 agst Navarin 14 to I apt Giraffe Id to 1 apt Merchant 7 to 1 apt The Colonel 9 to 1 agst Sorcery 18 to 1 24,t Mariner A cliange of considerable importance is ohtervairle in the Oak, betting ; re and Itosalia (the Itosatme filly, and winnei of a &A n yesteteay) having severally made a great spring in the odds, Z oe being at 8 to 1, and Rosana at 10 to I. The fineness of the 'stagier, and the pronii-ing appeat..nct• of li e List, draw a very numerous company to the Heath to da y . in. eluding the Dukes of Richmond, Grafton, and Rutland; Mar. quisses of Exeter, Graham, Clanticarde, Tavistock, Clevel a nd ; Lords Wilton, Verulam, Jersey, Cavendish. Lowther, Orford, G. Bentinck, J. Fitzroy, Brudenell, C. Manners, Somerset, &c. .Amongst the company on the Heath yesterday war the Lim. Charles Wyndam; we are sorry to state, that he was seized with an apoplectic fit in his carriage, and was instantly carried to his resi. dence, where the necessary assistance was rendered, and he in a great degree recovered. The Hon. Gentleman was on the Heath to-day, but was again taken ill, and obliged to quit it. The following is a statement of the day's sport— Sweepstakes for two yr olds, 7st, and three, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. Mr. Udny's bf by Woful, 2 yrs .. I Mr. Walker's Intruder, 3 yrs Lord Orford's c by Tiresias, 2 yrs .. Duke of Portland's cby Ttresias, 3 yrs ... ... 4 Betting—e 4 to lonf by NVolul—Three paid—Won by a length— Pavis rode the winner. Sweepstakes of 200 sou. each, h ft, for fillies. D.M. Lord Cavendish's by Godolphin, sat Ilb Mr. GreviUe's Elinor, 78 13Itt ... 4 Betting-6 to 5 agst by Godolphin—One paid—Won by two lengths—Arnull rode the winner. Sweepstakes of ISO tows. each, 60 ft, colts, Sst 7lb I fillies, Sat 31h It. M. Sir J. Sbellery's Barnard° Doke of Portlantli brother to Emilio, tting—.3 to 3 un Barnardo—Three paid—Won by a length— Rubinson rode the winner. The Dinner Stakes of 700 env& each, h ft; colts, Bst 71b; Bst 41b. It. M. Lord Anson's f Louisa Mr. Thornhill's Magnet Betting-6 to 4on f Louisa—One paid—Won by half a hart —Arnoll rode the winner. The Underley Stakes of 100 sot's. each, h ft; colts, Bst 71b ; 83t 31b. R.M. ... 1 Mr. Miilony's b f Zoe ... ... Duke of Portland's brother to Emilio, ... .. Lord Exeter's Zinglnee ... .. ... ... . Mr. Milnrr's Knighton T.a•s ... ... ... lietting-6 to 4 apt Zoe—Four paid—Won by two lengths- Robinson rode the winner. After Coe race, Zoe was backed even to wit► the Oaks agais Nisvariii the Derby. Sweeptskes of WO toys. each, h ft, colts, est 7:h ; fillies, est 41b. D.M. Lord Ezeter's cby Whisker ... .. ..4 .. 1 Mr. Thornhill's ,Magnet „. I Betting-5 to 4onc by Whisker—Two. paid—Wort by for_ lengths—F. Boyce rode the winner. Toe Claret Stakes of 400 sous. each; colts, Slst 7its ; Allies, ast 2111. 1).1. Lord Cavendish's Rapid Rboi.e Lord Verolam's Broeird_ !testing-3 to 7en Rapid Rbone—Five p.id—Won easy— Amidi rode the winner. Match-IGO says. h ft. Dube of Rutland's Sorcery c ra•c ft from Duke of Grafton's Sego• TA kTEItSA LI:S. As on Monday, there was no 'attendance, the Subscribers, with very few exceptions, being at Newmarket. At the West Eodd the Town a few bets have been made about Savaritrand Sorcery, the former at the Newmarket odds, and the latter at a trilling !ranee ; but as neither parties nor the bets are influential, we duel feel justified in giving any quotation of odds. FOX HUNT. Saturday last the Ayrshire Harr era found a Fox at the Dukei Portland's plantations in the neighbourhood of Loeb Brown, whirl took them across the - finest country that can be istragined, tk hounds running at the top of their speed fur sixty.kve without a chsck, and viewing their fox about twenty yards helve them, when hr went to ground in the rock at Howford, on tk water of Ayr. This was one of the most severe runs that has but seen with these hounds this season. Many celebrated horses wet out, all of which suffered more or less from the dreadful pact which the hounds went; and we regret to say, that• Mr. Anneslcli celebrated horse Harlequin died on Monday in consequence. PIGEON SHOOTING. _ 'Yesterday, some matches at Pigeon Shooting took place is a kelt. 1 opposite the Kent Brewery, Kent-road. The firct match sea be tween ►lr. Thomas Brown, of Camberwell, and Mr. W. Brown,si Walworth, at 21 birds each, 21 yards from the trap, the charge list limited, and the bounds 50 yards before the trap, and 60 right and left of it ; the amount 20 says. The match was decided in favour of Mr. W. Brown, be beating his opponent by eight birds. baying killed 16. The second match was between Mr. Osborne and M!. Lawrence, of the Red House Club, for the same sum as the first match, and on similar terms; Mr. Osborne, however, bring allowed 28 birds, and Mr. Lawrence 25. The match was won by Lawrence, who killed 17 birds, and his antagonist only 10. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. HICKRY GREEN a•cended with his balloon from Greenwich, and after remainir! in'the air about half an hour, descended on the estx of Mr. FRANKS, at Tottridge, in Hertford.hire, 10 mil, north of London. New MUSICAL FUND.—Last night a grand Mince laneous Concert was held at the King's Tt,eatre, for t: benefit of this Institution. The oichestra was erect: on the stage, and embraced the same extensive numi, of performers (two hundred) that hive lent the.r sistance on similar occasions in former years. New all the most favourite vocal pr.rformere, both omit: a female, at present in town, lent their gratuitous sistance. The Conceit opened with the (wet:tire l'Ennv's Oratorio, called The Fall of Jerusaf executed. The selections were chiefly from LiAs"r• The Concert was well attended. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Ar,"'• n. Although our supplies (6.200 qt,, of Wheat, 3,9c0 q". 42,400 qrs. Oat., and 5,600 sacks of Flour) since :%1011.1.1 N u , been large, Wheat fully supp orte d Al on d ay ' s improve:nein, " sales rather numerous. Barley bring !TUC!, fine malting corrk - 1 were much sought after, and bad the arrival been loge, N1 01, °!: 'trices would have been maintained. Oats remain in nearly ►' l4 :, rant State, owing to the magnitude of the supply. In licaus ay.; Peas there is no alteration. 831111111E1A) MARKET. APRIL 11. Beef is rather lower, prime Stots being 4s. Bd. to 45. 101 !."` stow% In Motton there is no alteration groin Monday ; and l act ml Veal remain at the price of that day. Lamb is getting !oar pktitiful, and Is consequently lower—is. to 7e. 6d. per stone ors the price this mud:lg.—Beasts 571—Sheep 5120—figs 100- Calves 155. Beef, p. -r stone, 3:4. Ed. to is. 10d. Minton, 3s. 6d. to 51. V , Si. It. Us. 4d. PO. hi, 4, titl. to Se 4d. 1.311 th, 7s. to 7s. r 1.... d, e.!:s 105. to 17.. 6d. Closer Ai to £5 101. Su , 1-1 Vb. to OLD BAILEY SEBS These Session. commenced 'yesterday the LORD INAIfoR. AlJetillitt: S , r 1. :RICORDIR. S .eriffs. a. d M. S:r ea r The Judge, to the Comri,issi-ii are Mr. Justice PARK, ar it liar on GAltt OLD COCBT. Before the Judges and a W Davis. i George I emon a g ed 17, was tndic, with intent to murder C , h d a i r i- l y es i sa lff r,?, , on .1i Ist of Februiry. Charles Yoik , the pr o secu tor, star : ent ioned, in the indictment he w as ii %heck tight, in J ck to--; 4 h !, f son e ' wiqked in the same w es"cl7crk. in e l the ' morning 4 itness was cabriolet. The ',limner took the s, id, and struck him a •tole t b, wrested it from him, and said, you n. .t let me do what I was to work again, when he recei which fractured his skull, and .ed in the hospital. He could 1 'red the blow. , Peacock, a farrier, deposed at the time of this occurrence. Y , ding t , e step of a cabriolet— At its Wing the step between ether any blows were each; le—the step got into the hen the prisoner took up the it and struck him on the ,'then tan away. is-examined by Mr. C. PHIL struggling, the step was hot, tea, seared the next day. Canick spoke to the same by the other witnesses. Hadlard described the nature • prisoner in his defence said, ely burned, and under the ,k the prosecutor, but did not serious injury. r. C. Puiu.irs then called some .nd . the effect of their ev it . the pto,ecutor had provoked lovely rensatked that the work on employed had not been ptopetly -, several witnesses gave the pt haracter too humanity and good . Lord TenrettnEn summed up the ury seturtira a verdict of hot emi r Stephen Stubbrofeld, and nine r nolawtu,ly aiding and assisting in Of foie gn brandy and geneva. The irtot Guilty ; hut when subsequently trial, the Late Officers of the Cro A n ',drone's should, if they thought pi former pleading, and put in a plea they did. Lord TRUTERDEN—Prisoners, I tl form you, that you are indebted to those who conduct this prosecution to withdraw your first plea; tor, it for the offence with which you stand &cement, and yr n hid been found would have been fortei:ed. I trust will have proper effect on you and this system may be suppressed.—" then removed trom the bar. NEW COURT. Before Mr. Counots Si Jaynes Burton, 18, ali.:., Frederick sudicted for stealing three fenders i n. G. Farrant, in the parish of St. ?square. Guilty of the larceny. . T ; T fie prisoner, who wore a sailor's j• llt ' intselt as a surgeon, escaped the ca ) ctment by tie fact of Sir Q. Fall oust in que!•ti.ot, and gone to reside .. uently it could not in law be deri t James Stott was found guilty of small sums of money received by him employer, Mr. Doubleday, a coal _ Pimlico. The prisoner had written letter to the prosecutor, admitting his not pa-sed. Joseph Hooker was indicted for of March last, four rabbits, the named Smith, residing in Providence An officer proved that he found the soner's house, and that he had kept' ever since, in ()icier that they might dente at the trial. The prisoner, who received a stated that the rabbits had been . law. Verdict—Not Guilty. Mary Jane Field was convicted spoons from the dwelling-house of Kensington court. The prisoner ca, of the prosecutor, and stated that procure lodgings f.'r her mistress, an prisoner examined the lodgings very lapproved of them, and desired that for her mistress, who was to come take possession of the apartments. 1 departure the spoons were missed, hension she admitted that she had .. There were three other indictments against the prisoner; but the COMMON it unnecessary to enter upon the tr . John Young was tried for stealing figure) and some tools, the pror- Hodges Baily, the painter, of Perc Mr. &lily stated, that the ptir man in his employ for five months. his service, he missed a valuable sippus, executed in the teiot of ago). It was found, together with to the prosecutorot the prisoner's thatam among the set n o rubbish v al u e o i n n theit, but deavoured to conceal the image . The prisoner, in his defence, said Mew g s av n e ( play with in the streets. As for the f returned them to Mt. Bally when his own which he left at Mr. '' forgotten. Several whiles:es gave the pri, The COhIMON SBROICAN r, in MIL on the improbability of the prison the value of the image, and on the having denied all knowledge of it Made about it. The Jury found the prisoner ' him to mercy on account of his pre, Yesterday, an Inquest was th Coffee House, Strand, on the body , Esq• an elderly Gentleman t7O y , Nutt' dead in his apartment, in death was caused by the rupture the head or heart. Verdict accor, 11 George Charles I bodily I a Chat le 1 . tonfl;lrionDe, sow—:.the o'clock in a cabriolo band, an Witne , s I will )ou gen to endwh ,ranged e rect.' vi James op at ti ja trielldil and I . ( If I s ay wet strupg le- :ion. v he dined, :4 pt iioner Cross-o were sat band v.& Janes scribed l Mr. H The p severely struck ti any serif Mr. C defence, that the 38S10. sterday 3 , 1 JOH 'r eat n ioe Lr ;ARM) tT. did diem tndicte rder hi iry. star: d, was in ckey's e same vas me the ste • t blo id said, was ab receive ititd he add not nosed th Yot inlet—s ;ween t exchan; to pros the ito. the he Pli IL L I hot, a came fa lature • said, t the feel I not I some evident ,ked th k on !tly es prison ood co ip the - Guilty. e other mg in t The • uently roan C. ht pro. plea o s, I thi red to ion fo it yo stand c and gu [rust tha u and o ed.—Th ;RT. a &MONA edersck lets No if St. • Lou's j4c • the capi i. Parra reside i re desig lty of e by him oal mere written ting his for ste re prope ridence nd the r kept the might b a most e en stole tvicted Ise of M Doer call that sh less, an Rs very id that t come i nents. issed, a had pa ctments :OMMON the tria ;mating propert I Percy- isoner months. 'able br R of Pe • with so net's lod age whe ce, said Eews nea it gave i - or the t when h gr. Bail pri,one in sum= prison r on the c e of it er Gray his !nevi vas held e body • C7O year nt, in th• opture . ' accordin