Star. — London, England, 1828-05-02 00:00:00

practice to pay all jurors summoned. but now only to pay those who were empanaelled. Mr. W. SMITH ac k nowledged that there was every disposition on the part of the Excise to accommodate; but thought there was great want of amendment in the system.—The House then divided Fee the Motion, SO—Against it, 146—Majority against the Mo. tion, 107. CANADA. Mr. Secretary HUSK ISSON :rid that he was quite ready to go on with his motion then if the House wished it. As, however, it was of great magnitude, he feared it was then too late to obtain a fair attention for it'. He knew also that some Members had left the House under the impression that a discussion of so much importance could not be brought on that evening. There really was so much upon the Order Book that he feared, unless be could obtain a bearing ro-mo, row after another busi gess of importance had been disposed of, he should have but little chance for the remainder of the Session. He hoped then, he would not be considered as trespass ing is naming to-morrow for the discussion—(Hear). He could not help observing, that if such long discus sions were indulged in upon Petitions, it would be im possible to get through the fixed business of the House. Some regulation to keep such discussion within limi.s must be adopted. That night, for instance, a discussion upon a Petition had been introduced upon the highly important question of wages. It had occupied two hours, and yet no one thought fit to rriove for the ap pointment of a Committee. Now, he thought the better way would have been, to present the Peition, and give notice of a motion upon it for a particular day. He hoped some regulations of this kind would be adopted for the future. Mr. HUM R observed. that some years age. the rule was, that no Petition should be presented after a given hour. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN moved that the Petition which be bad presented from Moses Wynne, res p e c t ing the calculations upon life annuities , be referred to the Finance Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE R hoped the Hon. Goodrum would not press his motion, which he thought would oily tend to embarrass the Committee. . ler. BARING thought it would be a waste of time. Mr. Alderman W AITH MAN said bensould not press the fishnet. then; but he would certainly bring facts under the con- Magadan of the House. The motion was then negatived without a division. Mr. G. BANKES moved for a Select Committee to inquire Into the grievances suffered under the assessments of Roman Ca tholic Land-tas.—Agreed to without a division. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Qualms vo Tomes o'CLiscs. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. _.- FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1828. STOCK IMCIIANGI4 TWELVB O'CLOCK. Consols, which kit ofryesterday en 'Change at 85i for the Account, npened at the same price this summing, and remain at the same peke. with Inds or nothing doing. The Foreign market is also inactive, and most of the prises as assainal. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 8541, and et one period they were done at 654 ; but at present they may be quoted at the former price. The French Loan will be made on the Four per Cents. but it is expected that it will not take place for these three months. The 74inerva, from India, has brought over two hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling ha dollars, and nine hundred thou sand pounds more is expected in three other ships. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock i per Cent. Bed. 841 j 1 Ditto Bonds 98 97 6 per Ct. Cons. 854 4 1 South Sea Stock 34 per Cent. 921 1 a Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 921 a 1 ,81000 Rxcheq. Bills 65 3 4 4 per Ct. New 1021 j 1 .1500 Ditto 65 5 4 4 per Cent. Scrip E . . 00 and 1200 Ditto 64 6 4 4 rer Cent. 1826, 1021 j India for Acct. Long Ann. 191 5-16 Consols for Acct. 851 1 FOR RUIN FUNDS. TWO O'Cl.tll K. Brazilian Fkls. 5p Ct. 61 Posing. Bile. 5p C. 621 Do. Ace. 61 Do Acct. 62 • . oon,bian fiend- 6 per Ct. Prom 80nd5,1822, 5 p Ct.looa D0.80nd5,11‘24,231 43j - Ru55.8d5.1822,5 per Ct. 89 Do Aect. 24 Do. Acct. $94 Guatirnala Bds, 6 pr Ct 341 Spanish Bds 5p Ct 111 1 1 Mex. 1ida,1825, 6 pCt 341 5 Do Acct BRITISH AND FOREIGN SliAllF.S, TWO O'CLOCK. BHA it V. 100 100 ram. 22& 17 10 140 i • 5.3 34 13 31 • • Colombian Guardian Fire Ass: 50 General Steam Navigation 100 Pkeet Gas We are sorry to announce the death of Captain CLarPawrow. not by assassination, but of dysentery. at &mato°, on the 13th of April. According to report t Major LAtso was in Timbuetoo in March last. The Duke of Ricustonn Is is postponed till Monday his .motion for a Committee of Inquiry into the Wool Trade. The inexpediency of such a step, Rod the alarm and dismay it would excite in the manufacturing dig'• tricts, and the mischiefs of publishing the secrets of the trade, Mere well pointed out by the Earl of HARRWOOD and Lord WHARICCLIYM These fears, however, will be somewhat allayed by what fell from the Duke of Wiruaticrote, who stated, that although he might be ~,,, IfA • a brought to consent to an inquiry into the depressed con dition of the growers, it would be by no means with the intention of increasing the duty on foreign wool.— L , -rd Dant:Lev brought forward his motion on the distressed state of Ireland. The so-often-told tale of the poverty and misery of that unhappy country was again repeated by the Noble Earl, with a view of inducing the Ilouse to adopt an, assessment on Property, in the nature of a rate, for the relief of the Irish poor. The effect of the poor rates in England,which with the numbers of the poor are annually increasing—holding out, as they do, an incentive to improvidence—destroying the independence of the lower orders—and powerless in removing their distress—should be a warning against adding such an evil to the present misfortunes of Ireland. The agitation of such a measure would greatly disturb the minds of the Irish, and induce them to look for relief from a quarter whence it cannot come. The motion was nega tived nithout a division. In the House of Commons, Mr. D. W. HA nvia moved for tte appointment of an efficient controul over pro secutions by the Customs and Excise. The motion was negatived by a majority of 107. It is not in the power of any revenue officer to commence a prosecution either in the Exchequer, or betore the Magistrates in the Country, w ithout the approval of the Commissioners of the department to which he belongs. The Acts o f the Commis;ioners WC controlled by the Treasury. and if these clacks, together with the watchful eye of the pub!ic, do not form a sufficient security against frivolous proceedings, we do not know wh it better can be devised. It is to be admitted, however, that the expenses of Exchequer suits are too heavy, and the system of the . Crown receiving and paying no costs, is bad. The jurisdiction of Country Justices is some times rather too extensive over matters which so seriously affect liberty and property; but it is well known, that the bias of Magistrates in informations for these heavy penalties, is, as it should be; always in favour of tie prisoners, many of whom escape upon very trifl•ng objections indeed. - - The French Papers are without interest, and aid nothing to the German accounts inserted yesterday. An opinion seems to prevail in the city, that an armament is to be dispatched to the East by England and France. Whether such will be the ultimate tesult, we believe the Government itself is unable to say ; but at present there is no other ground for the idea, than a small in• crease that has been made to the contracts for naval We regret to perceive that the master manufacturers, as well as the operatives, are still petitioning for a scale of wages wbe fixed by law. If any one principle in Political Economy is clear, it is this—that the value of , labour, like all other commodities, nut depend on the rule of supply and demand. A price fixed with* regard to this rule, must, in the long run, be injurinas both to master and servant. PROM OUR CITY CORRRSPONDINT. We have ever; reason to believe that a negotiation will again be entere d into with the Porte, from the in formation of a private letter we have seen from Faris, received this morning, and on which we place great confidence. It states that an Express had arrived in the above capital from Curio, from the French and Russian Ambassadors, reqtiiring the immediate presence Of Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, as some important and favourable dispatches had been received by the Russian Ambassador from St. Petersburgh. It was also ex pected that the Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors would depart for Corfu. The Algesseine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers. eakb to the 26th nit. weie received this morning. Thep present no new feature of political intelligenee, bet detail more at length the effects of the visit of Count ) CA Po DISTRIA to Napoli. where he has reconciled .all, patty differences between the Greek Chiefs. The intended evacuation of the Morea by Inasntst PACHA is men tioned in both these Journals as being mote than pro, blematical. and consequently the aspect of affairs are recovering from the gloom with which they were overcast by a prospect of hostilities.. The following ate extracts: TRIESTE, APRIL lA. We have letters from Greece to the 30th of last month, according to slikb, the interior of the couatty bears indeed melancholy proofs of the revolution which is now considered as at an end; but brighter prospects begin to open. The presence of Count Cape d'lstria is stated to have done, in the short time, as much good a. the Egyptian troops could do evil in an equal period. Wherever the hand of the President can reach, there are already indications of returning order and civilisa tion, and of concord among the inhabitants, which is so highly necessary to the country. When the President arrived at Napoli di Romania on the 2J March, he celebrated a kind of feast of reconciliation, by restor ing friendship between Theodore Griva, Governor of the Palansides, and his adversaries, appointing him, with so many marks of friendship, to the post of Corn. mender of his body guard, that this high spirited man appeared to be quite overpowered; and, together with Colocotroni, who has also an office about the President's person, endeavoured to show the greatest devotedness to the new head of the Greek Government. Griva is said to have been visibly affected when be delivered the keys of the Palamides to the President, who imme diately gave them to Colonel Heidegger, who is ap pointed Governor of Napoli di Rominia. with two Deputy Governors feir the two citadels subordinate'm him. The Count. after having made the necessary arrangements for the security of that important place, kft the town amidst the acclamations of the reople and a salute of artillery, and proceeded, with Griva and Colocotroni, to 'Damen. by land, to *hich place the , Greek squadron and the ships of the three Alli rf Powers sailed. The three thousand men under Demetrius Ypsilanti. assembled near Trxxene, will probably be ci,nvered by sea to Livadia. While the President is thus exerting himself for the welfare of Greece, Ibrahim seems to wish only to leave the Mores and return home. The Egyptian army, it is still asserted, is making every preparation to embark. and to give rip the rot tress to the Turk•; so that it appears more and more probable that the Pacha has recalled his son, in conformity to the remonstrances of the Allied Powers. FRANKFORT, APRIL 21. The late rise in the funds at Vienna (on the 6th) has caused a degree of reaction here. The cause assigned, at Vienna for this rise is the news that Ibrahim anOis troops are recalled from the Morea. As this is an-' doubtedly an important concession to the powers istliid!, for the pacifca►ion of Greece, one cause of appriben•. sion respecting the preservation of peace is thereby re moved. But whether it be that the speculators on o u r Change have apprehensions founded on a different cause, or are less disposed to indulge in sanguine hopes than they are at Vienna, the reaction here has not been considerable. Perhaps the new French Loan, and avowed • bject of it, may contribute to make our specu lators cautious. The intimate political connection between all the European Powers are such, that if cue of them thinks it necessary to augment its pecuniary resouices or its military rune, the others are ♦ery likely 'to do the same.—Alegemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers, April 25. The Duke of CUMISZIMAND and the Duchecs of Guanine's visited his lissom yesterday, at his Palace In St. James's. The health of the Princess Ammar* conrinues to improve...her Royal Highness passed a very good night on Wed nesday night, and received emits yesterday from the Duchess of Ciaauses, the Duchess of Kum, and the Duchess of Gummiest'. Prince I.zoroLD honoured the performance of the Concert of Ancitnt dude at the Hanover-square Rooms, an Wed nesday ceasing, with his presence. The puke 01 CUM.&ItLAND honoured ViSCOUIII and W ,„ 0 ," D r ums; aria Us company to disuse yasterdee. Ai tbeir, resident* lit ya►vipobi-Mwr There area a sekct pity to mat Itis Royal fiiebsess. • THE ARMY. - Finn Par.—Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, the First Regiment of Life Guards, under the command of Lit utenent-Colooel Lrode, marched from Knightsbridge Bar raCks to Wormwood Scrubbs, where they had a field-day. The Regiment went thtougli• a great variety of evolutions with the utmost pet diktat. The tine state of the weather attracted a nume sous assemblage of per►ona front all parts of this pleasant spot. The Regiment retuned to their Barracks between 12 and one o clock. The 53d Regiment have marched from Kilkenny to Dublin, at which place they are expected to arrive on the Bth instant. A Detairhment of the Royal Staff Corps embarked on Monday morning at Dover, for Canada. The same day a Detachment of the 6:ki Foot left the Regiment at Dover for Sheerness, where they embarked for New South Wales, in charge of convicts. A Detachment of three subalterns and thirty men of the Illth Highlanders embarked on the 17th ult. at Fort George, on board the lovelorn Packet, for Gravesend, destined to join the Regi ment in Ceylon. Detactotients belonging td the sd, 26th, and 48th Regiments of Infantry, and the F.ast India Company", Service, arrived in town yesterday from Bristol, n■ route to Chatham. A Detachment of the 97th Regiment of Foot arrived in town yesterday from Wiwi, on route to Canterbury. A Detachment of the 41st Regiment of Infantry arrived in town yesterday from Bristol, on route to Dover. A Detachment of the 59th Regiment of Foot arrived in town yesterday from Stamford. on route to Chatham. ST. PATRICK'S CH Iti FY SCHOOLS. -- f- - The Annual Festival of this Charity for supporting these Schools, was held yesterday, at the Freemasons Hall. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in the Chair. The Duke of NORVOILL proposed the health of the Duke of Sussex, in a next speech ;—drank with great applause. The Duke of Susses returned thanks. He assured the Meeting that it was not his wish to take up miestlons lightly : he took them up on principle, and chat principle be would uphold to the last moment of his existence. His Royal Highness then proceeded, at same length, to expatiate on the principles of civil and religious 'liberty, and to state the details of the Chaiity which the Meeting .was assembled to support. Mil. Royal Highness concluded by pruptoing the health of the Duke of Norfolk—Drank with three times three. The Duke of Noa►oi.x returned thanks. blamer Ruses spoke a poetical Address, and then played " St. Patrick's Day," with variations. - The Duke of Sussex then proposed the health of the Earl of Shrewsbury—Three times three. His Lossente returned thanks, in neat speech. The Duke of Sussex then proposed the health of Lord Stourton, and the Catholic Nobility. Lord Sion: mow returned thanks. The health of the Bishops, the friends to the Cbatity, was then proposed, and drank with applause. I)►. Wean returned thanks. Tbe next toast was Lord Nugent—three times three. The Noto.a LORD returned thanks in an eloquent speech. The children were here brought in, and marched in procession round the room. The Duke of Sussex then retired, and the Earl of Sitarwssunv was called to the Chair. After which several toasts were drank, and the hilarity of the Meeting was kept up to a late hour. HOLDERSor SOUTH SEA AMERICAN BO: - A Meeting of the Holders of South American Secu rities was held yesterday at the City of London Tavern, at two o'clock. pursuant to a requisition signed by seve ral Holders, and publicly advertised in the Papers.— The Meeting was very respectably attended; and Mr. BAHIN - 0. M.P. *as called to the Chair. Mr. G. It. Itosies;nt said, be bad to submit some Resolutions to the Meeting, and in doing so he had only to say, that it would,be open to the Meeting to make any observations upon them. • were drawn up hastily, and would admit of course of many verbal alterations. The object in view was to enable the Mexican and South American States to resume the payments of their respective dividends. He thought it quite useless to gelato retrospective matters to inquire how they got into their present insolvent condition; for, in his opinion, the better way would be to consider at once of the best method of getting paid the money that was due to them. He then read the following Resolutions, and moved that they be adopted by the Meeting— lit. That it appeared to the Meeting, that the loans to the States of klexico, Colombia, Chili, and the other South American States, amounted in the aggregate to the sum of seventeen millions, and that the interest thereon amounted to the sum of 913,9601 t anti that the same was In default, both as to the Dividend and the Sinking Food for paying I,ff the principal. .2d. That the British public had come forward with great good feeling to assist those States in a time of great difficulty, and that they therefore malted the punctual payment of what they bad ad vanced ; and 3d. That the Chairman and seek other persons as the Meeting might think proper to appoint, should confer with his Majesty's ' Ministers upon the subject of those claims, and solicit their inter. ference for the protection of the Bondholders. These were the Resolutions, which be hogged to submit to the consideration of the Meeting. A klostotiowea asked if there was any prospect of those States being enabled to pay the dividends, for if not, it was useless to come to any resolutions at all. Mr. Kosice said, that be believed that such a consideration was not the object of the present Meeting. He thought Government would deem it to be important that so large a sum of money should be recovered, for whether they dealt in money or goods. they were equally entitled to:such protection as Government bad been in the hAbit of affording wlen foreign countries bad become defaulters, He considered that it was useless to go into the inquiry of the insolvency of the respective Governments, the object of the present Meeting being merely to give a public espression of the feeling of the Bondholders 'upon the non-payment of their Mei. dends.—After some further discussion the liesolutions were even tually agreed to, and the Meeting adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY I. CHAMarns. CLANK v. JESUS CoLLEGa, oxFORD. Dr. LUSHINGToM said, that he appeared on behalf of the Reverend P. Chambers, who appealed against a decision of the Fellows of Jesus College, Oxford, h) which he had been expelled from that College. The circumstances were so very peculiar in their character, that the Learned Counsel trusted his Lordship would permit it to be heard elseth,•re. The Loan CMASCIU:LOR— Is there any objection on the other side? Mr. Bnoutsmost—We have no objection, my Lord, to the case being heard in any way that your Lordship may think proper to appoint.—The case was then removed fur hearing to his Lordship's priVate chamber. COURT OF KI•NG'S BENCH, Moir 1. ILVICNSII V. 11.401INDLII. • The defendant in this case, on being arrested , paid a Ism ef money into the hands of the Sheriff, to abide the event of the Ault, or to be withdrawn on " perfecting" ball, as provided by the stew Act fur the regulation of the practice of arrests for debt. He afterwards went to prised, and was discharged under the Insolvent Act. Iles assignees now applied to this Court for an order to take the money out of the Sheriff's band., to be Applied for the benefit of the creditors, on the ground that it was provided by the last Insolvent Act, that creditors to whom a peti. tioner ender the Act should have given a warrant of attorney, ts . cognovit actione, or the like, should, on the petitioner's obtaining his discharge, come in and share like the rest of the creditors. The COUR? said, that the late Act for the regulation of arrests was subsequent to the last Insolvent Act, and the former said, the money must remain, to abide the event of the suit, therefore there was no ground for this application, and It was unnecessary to call bn the other side to show cause. The Court was occupied the rest df the morning in the further hearing of" Belaher sod Sykes," commenced yesterday, relating to a disputed award on a contract fur victualling the Navy. Prince LanPOLD left 'his residence, Marlborough House, Pall Mali, yesterday morning, for his seat at Claremont. Mr. CHARLIES GRANT was busily engaged yesterday at the Office of the Board of Trade, receiving several deputations of different establishments. The lie of WELL:salon sod Sul Bariterme assisted at some of the conferences. The Marquis de PALMCLLA, the Portuguese Ambas sador. visited the Duke of Wnwicovon yesterday at the Treasury. Dar.austs. APRIL QC—Yesterday, tow,rds midnight, her Royal Highness the Princess ions of SAMMY was happily de livered of a Priam. It may easily be concelve4 what joy this event has caused, not only in the Royal Family, but in all the classes of the people. The Princess said the Infant are doing well. Dispatches were received yesterday morning at the, Colonial Office from Lieutenant-General Sir EDWARD &sauna, K C.B. at Ceylon. •"- • - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Azores packet, Rl`Etostar.o, from Bristol to Hamburgli, lost on the u6th ultimo near Terschelling ; crew saved. The Tamega, from Oporto to Rio imeire, was taken Ares sloop of war in October, and carried Into Patagonia. Hcr.t.—Arrived the Resource, GICILIA RR. from Memel. DIAL, Mar I.—Wind &S.& Posmatourri, May I.—Wind *. —Arrived his IsL Rak, front the coast of Africa. FALKOUTS, APRIL 50.--Wind Ikatlable.--Aretteed Doman, from St. Domingo. in thirty-four daye. ' Doves, Mar I.—Wind R —Arrived the Mara, Theresa, from Boston; Henry IV. and his Majesty's ship Crusaster, PIP/LII, MAT I.—Arrived the Alert, flirt. from AL PuItTLAIM. APRIL 50.. Arrived off port the Jorge, ' Batavia, sAled 16th December; and Anna Louisa, from Ltrartroot., A ran. 30.—Wind N.—Arrived the Comet, from Nage Orleans; and Thomas, Duncan, from New " SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. VETTING-ROOM, TATIRRSA LL'S, M. The only attraction of consequence is in the Oaks„ Lord G. Cavendish's Ridicule, filly, is got first favourite. known that she has had a trial, which was all in bee undermentioned odd+ show little attraction in other respects. room was again very Cull, ►ut business was not by any DERBY. 50 to 1 apt ?Janda 5000 to $6 apt Challenge 3090 to 30 agst Palenton I 1000 to 9.5 apt Orpida n 1000 to 20 apt Moister 1000 to 20 agst John: , 1000 to 10 apt Oaten 1000 to 10 agst Lancastrian 11. 9 to 1 apt Trampoline 13 to 1 apt Lestelie f• 14 to 1 agst Sarah 4 to 1 apt The Colonel it to 2 apt Cadland (taken) • to 2 apt Lambtonian (taken) $ to 1 apt Zinganee (taken) 12 to 1 age Giraffe 12 to 1 apt Merchant (14 taken) 14 to 1 apt Soutlmote 16 to 1 apt Rough Robin 7 to 2 apt Ridicule 4 to 1 apt Zoe 6k to 1 apt Rosalie (taken) Sr. L 9 to 1 apt Velocipede (taken) No others to 1 art &say ROWING MATCH. The Fif th annua l prise Wherry, given by Mn Kean, was rowed for yesterday by seven pair of oars; the watst selected by ballot. The river was literally covered with we observed the cutters of the principal amateur Clut in their fancy dresses. Mr. Kean accompanied the boats beat, in a 10-oared galley, at the stern of which was hoisted flag, emblazoned with the arms of the eminent actor i was accompanied by General Ferguson and Mr. C. Kenai At half-past three o'clock the men started at a given Westminster Bridge, to row the first heat. Joseph Easton and Thomas Yoking Scarlet. Charles Mango and William Story James Cobb and John Emery .. .11 John Beckett and Charles Westwood ... Frederick Hill and John Poett John Mitchell and William Hawkins . Charles Brumwcll and James Jones The conditions of the match were, to row • Irom Bridge to Lawn Cottage, Chelsea. and back to the three first boats to be entitled to row the grand be. were all known as perfect masters of the manly art, I earned their bread, and the result of the contest was I anxiety. We beard several heavy bets laid among tl the crack Clubs. The Prize, after as finely contested could be witnessed, was won by green; yellow coming and light-blue lad. The match had not terminated nearly dark. Mr. Kean left before the decision having to play Othello last evening. The prize wherry ful boat. SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COU' Yesterday Ned Baldwin managed to turn in a for his benefit; the Court was well tilled, no doubt the conduct of Baldwin in his fight on Tuesday, and how the pending stakes were to be brought off. _ one black eye, took the money at the door, and seemed worse for his late hard tussle. Murphy and Foote set-to first. Sheen and a new pupil ofjem Burn's, made a good Pick and Creftr, a tame encounter. Jens Stockman and Geo. Blotter—A hard glove favourite. Aliek Reid and Peter Sweeney—This was master Sweeney does seem to profit by instruction, bet of only second best in the bout. Jets Burn and Nicholls—Jets floored, nobbed, fibbed, he liked. Nicholls bad not a chance. Harry Jones towelled a new one, named Rickards. Murray and Bergin made a rumbling affair. Young Dutch ham neat mounted the stage with Southampton, his first appearance, we believe, as a has long been deservedly rated as the best glove•fighter his bow at Court of the modern efficient pugilists; r Brown was much over his weight, he was considered sacrifice to the fine science of Sam ; on setting-to, however came just a bothering customer, by presenting Ms -" vane, and nothing that Sam's friends could say, him the office of the right counter move to meet effectively. Desperate fighting was kept up throughout set-to, and claret flowed freely from each. Sam did ' but Southampton still kept his post, and would by stalled off. No fight ever excited more interest, and I hiendsartually ap, eared on the stage, u if they had seconds would soon be required. The shame and acciamai forth were fit to unroof the Tennis Court. and it is it where the matterwould have ended, bad net Peter cloudy interfered, and pulled the gloves from off Sam, present a match pending. It afforded the most Interest that has occurred at Court for a long period. Brown a very favourable impression on the Fancy. When .Bub appeared to thank his friends, he made Implyiug that the interference of the Alagistrate resorted to, on Tuesday last, and seemed exceeding' , fight it out immediately. THE FANCY. Harry Jones and Ned Stockman—fast night, at Harry attended to make good his promised match Stockman not appeating, nor any one for him, the had been previously posted, was awarded to Harry. Fick and Curtain—Pick has paid forfeit to Aldo consequently, the match is off. Miss HINCKESMAN, a young Lady whew considerable celebrity u a Pianitte, had a Benefit us's . Rooms last evening, is hich was most mini.. shionably attended, and the Entertainment provided of a superior description, both Vocil and In►trumental About three o'clock yesterday mornini, manutsctory of Messrs. Kent, in Southamj Euston.square, was destroyed by fire. Tuesday last, when George Je4f, alias tlb vines, was committed for trial by the LOW the Mansion House, for haring stolen a b.r for 1,0001 : Mr. JELY, the Barrister, Jinx, attended lot the put pose of s ating, suffered great annoyance from the circurn prisoner having aistuned his name and per, CORN 'E XCH A NG'S, MARIC.LAI%E, In consequence of the fine weather and the ma, supplies (8,760 qrs. Wheat, 3,9410 qrs. Barley, 30,250 6,1u0 sacks of Flour) during the week, our markt dull this morning. Monday's prices were; Lowry. fine samples of Wheat and Barley; but Oats were as the only sales erected were by necessitous consul obliged to pay the same as on Nlotolay. SMITHFIELD MARKET. MA . TO 13ref, Veal, and Pork, there is no alteration; 6, quoted Sd. per stone lower, and Lamb has also undergo.. reduction.—Beasts 434—Sheep 9,o6o—Pigs 10o—Calrrs Beef, per stone, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 4s. Ss. Od to 6s. 4d. Pork, ss. Od. to tis. 4d. Lamb. 6*. per load, £3 51. to ..C4 17s. 6d. Clover .C 4 to ..E1 10s. to gel 16s. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 29th ult. at Paints/4A, by Law, James WoOdhridge Walters, Esq. of liarovfood county of Gloucester, to Stephatta, daughter of Biscne. Esq. of Cheltenham. DIED. Tuesday, John Frederic, the son of Mr. Healey, aged five years. At Plymouth, on the 24th ult. Mr. John Paris, Majesty's ship San Joseph; as he was coming out \ acquaintance, he fell down at the threshold and instantly NIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGR Ti Morning 42 mini. Afternoon • 3 minutes littelbOS t Aimed and Publnbad by Joan Mem, at the $Ta• OPTICts Ni.. 1, Pkkstt-9bl', • • lansburgle,to g ed. en by a fi ts% • .aganla. Hemel. Majesty's a the Lottati e Crusader,dl if : ri n il : 't•W York. A ltsablet E. Pareldf R o yal I MAT 1. l'KgS take, for int i k the El avourite. 6DPII " respects. 'n o ny means brisk, ravarin Challenger (pi ) • Pakistan (tak es ) • Drigdan . I Moister (,gm ohn de Ilan (ds) %len Lam:aorta* • opaline (taken) tette (taket ds (taken) sy Bedkra Kean, the actor, watchmen WI • with boats, and lobs. the roam boats in their* hoisted aro* or in gold, H e Dine . Kemble. to be b 'men signal fros t . Criers Scarlet. Puente. White, Light Blue. l'i oh. theta. LEAS Yelenw. atria Westminster lied House; the • hest. The Men .° t, by which they as looked to with Or r the ntemlurs of • On !sled a mad a easing in wood, tied until it wa • nof the matt • a P el t die 'turfy is a OU RT. r.. goodly en oil st partly owing ad partly int ti Bob, with s oda seemed little • The WII nod re light, Jew Per nod pupil, at of count he . ebbed, and did age. with Brows, c/ a wiad.up. Sim A ighter that make t Ti is ;_ and altkoni osidered merely* 1, however, he bo sis right leg in atl• p EI , F. eoukl emeriti set his unagenix Adapts mghnut the wink li ma , did floor Broths I loud l by no mums k F h b' , old some of Sam', t oa d had thought flu: l acclamations so. ONE it impos.itsle tn sa' f 31e err Crawky job Sam, as he has s Si tuate merest of any thin l'ortqr town has 'tempt! latter. To b ade some allusion thee; e had been nark , Arida edingly anxious a lard; 1 Argyle , j o ky re:ikc a b t .: T wvc o ei m urt ehri Curtain, isn in l rd : 7 b r ha ni het has aivinei , it Concert at Wl - imenuusly and n• tided for them so Oa nentat. os f l Or Ping, the tar lamptoo Mew , . [lJi,Uheur, alias ORD NIATOK It b.ll of exchange a of Sir JAxa tg, that be h'l` l sin staticg 01 ens X personated !lir". • 1 E, ,Has 9' magnitude n( s a ' 1.450 qrs. I)sttisr ever, obtain d 1' .°rte 16:111, a• r71:110,11.1wolAT 9. un▪ dergone mi l t b a . uivr l. r j e a l r Cr>... Ct Of. to wean by the Rev. ITir' • M of Joseph • „ House, in tbt awn .41eh ny, a Fleet-street hurl Is, o f b' , Carpenter to tat of the heist or ,i t sstaatly e11 4 r. 4 * T o TO SI ORK °W. Mucci atter W- a tp (ter 5 e NN I l n nee, the Vie t. 4, 4 e, Tompk-sa'• 'a ft •