Star. — London, England, 1824-06-07 00:00:00

aifairs and condemn the wisest measures of the Cabi ret." Eis MAJESTY, therefore, in order to repress so wible a crime, orders every Officer who enters into 4iicussi:,ris of this nature to he arrested. A military college for the education of youth has been ordc:-ed; and a decree of a very rigorcus nature against the Secret Societies. The atnneFtv is preparing pleases n o party ; the Exaltados (who have zai:ed their reads again) and the Constitutionalists alike condemn i ! . A disagreement is said to have arisen between the yerch Ambassador and General. DIGEON, on accOunt the latter dismissing the former emplo . , A of the All the Portuguese who are at Madrid, or in t e rovinces of Spain, are to present themselves before E lit cf June, the forme' to the Portuguese Amba s)Jor, tile latter to the Portuguese Consuls-General ; if re2lect doing this, they will be considered as sus picions, and subject to the regulations of the police.— ii Arnbassadois (except the English) have congra tylee3 hs MAJESTY on the amnesty. Tile Apostolic Junta still urges the KING to dismiss • preA•nt Ministers, and restore the Inquisition. Dis torlyances, which it required the aid of the military to sep ,, s ,, had broken out at Madrid, in consequence of and high price of bread. t he qarcity Ttli. Price , of Grain in the l‘larket on the 234 were--:r heat, c r,al4 per Luega-20 days ago it was at 20 rears ; Barley, :4 %vas at 16. A 1;0...n0s Ayres paper, of the 10th of Fel , ruary, con tail:l.:cc:v:l:s from Chili, stating that Valdivilm had beea taken by QVINTANILLA, mho proceeded from ith aboot 1.,000 men. The Director littitymt iiad marched to resiA him, with the corps of the army had retreated front the Intermedios to Coquimbo. 211 E KING. Nnson, Jtis e 6.—YesterJay, the weather being re rna!kably fine, his M AJESTY WAS t iding the g,e.Ler v a.‘ of the day in the Park, and retuineu to the Ca,tle to dinner. This day (Sunday) his Nlts.rEsTv and the R o l a 1 LstablishmeAt attended Divine S.:iv ice i t the pri va:e Chapel in the Castle, which was performed by the Chaplain in Waiting. The day being extreme; y flue, the ttmn and its environs are thronged wi.h co n if , A ny, the To race round the Castle is crow.led with all ranks .f persons ; the scene and prospect is tt de belniul. Two military bands ate Stationeu in different F arts, and play alzernately. F.ISHIONIIBLE ARRiNGEME.NTS PO!: THE WEEK. Tuts nr.NING. L.topold's First As , embly. 'llw Coutv.,!:s GI osvcnor's Rout, Upper Grower.m-strect. Lady 31. Walpole'. it,utt, Lower Gto,veilor.,,treet. Powa;•er 'Marchioness of Exeter's l'atty, Pt ivy Gardens. Mrs. Watts ItusseP.'s Ball, iu Portlan‘l-pLec. Mr. and Miss 1)u Pres ILI, in Pottlsnd.place. 3lrs. Watson 'Favior's Juvenile Ball, Carendtbh-square. Mr. and 'Airs. Iknyou's Dinner and Ever.ing Party, Chester. frltl.trret. Mrs. Dannnond's Concert, at Lady Greslec's, Conduit-street. The Archbishop of Ctincrbury's Entertii;nniert. Hun. Mrs. WingFILM Stratinikeb Rout, bzi:.ituril-place. Y.rs. Niks's Hamilton-place. Nis. Henry Chainbi,s's in Strattnrii-place. )1:4. Oils 13.411, in Uiper B•:yinour-sa..:ct. wr.rit.sc.vt. The Einz's T.e , :ev, Carlton Vatace. 7 Le Ctnintef.s ut 11.:n-Meld's Pat ty, in Great Stat:hope-street. Hon. :qrs. llttrton'i Evening The Earl of llarl:tq;ton's Par;y, St. Inneb's-squate. t: itsu.ty. !Ton. Mrs. Pelham's Rout, it) Conn oiL:it-place. Miss Hem:age's Rill, in Alliumarle-strect. Mrs. Riretto's Party. Mrs. Scutt's Rout, John.strect, The Countess of Arran's fart „ I)•wcr-atrca. Don. Nlrs. Hope's Rout, Mansiteld-street. runa.tv. The Duchess of NorthumberlAid's U slt Grand Rout. I"iscountess Melvilie's Rout, y. The Nlarcptis of Wincite•ter's P.trty, Ctosvenor•square. Lady Trollope's RAIL, in Cumbettaid-place. Mrs. Henry lloare's 13,11,in Upper Cirosvenor-str.trt. Mrs. Edward Dawkisis - s Bal, in Purtmai.square. Mrs. Delap's I3aU, its flarley-street. f.ATURDAY. The Archbishop of Canterbury's Entertainment. llun. William and Lady Barbera Ponsonby's Party. SUNDA V. Countess St. Antonio's Mu,ic Party, Hanover-squAte. .16 . 11•=1= AMMO 11is MAlrsrr will - Lvvee at Carlton noose, ou Weines. tby nest, the 9th inst. at two o'clock. • Saturday, at three o'clocl: Cahinet Conned was held :tithe Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the lahtn CHANCELLOR, the airl Of LIVERPOOL, the Karl of WEsr- SLORLAND, Mr. Prat., Mr. • CANNINCr 11 "iit"Tt the CHIN' tELLOR Ot 00 F.xcitEranta, VisC3llllt MELVILLE, Scc. The Council it deliberation till a quartet past five o'clock. The ATTORNEY Souction-Gsnismais, the Ai TORNEY-GEN6ItAL for freand, and :he Loitu.Arivoevre for Scotland were in attendance. Lord Mix at w .s absent from the Cabinet, owing to his Lordship living in Berk , hire, the Noble Lord having I. ft London previous to the is sung of the sum.nonses for the assembling of the Cabinet Ccaunril. The Bali of LIvERPoot. left town on Saturday even• after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, for Combe Wood, ter a few days. The CHANCELLOR of the E::ettEutycn, and Lady SARA II RODINS3N, left town on Saturday everting, fur Charlton, Rent, the seat of the Cnintess of Bur. etssetfA NISI' I RE. Saturday the Duchess ot KEN r visited the Duchess ot CLAnewcz. In the evening the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT. Yesterday the Princes: AUGUSTA, and the Duchess of CLARENCE rode out in a carriage and four. The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yes terdiy Royal. The Duke of CLARENCE has passed a gay week at rievonport. Every day was his Royal Highness invited to some patsy, nav al, military, or fashionable, at which all the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood were present. his visit to the Earl cf MOusr-Euccumur's beautiful seat was on 'Wednesday. On Fri slay his Royal Ili t hness took bis departure. Yesterday Ptince LEOPOLD attended Divine Service :t St. Philip's Chapel. The Duchess of KENT and the Duchess of CLARENCE 2 , -Aed Divine - Service yesterday moro:ng at the Royal German pel,and heard a sermon by the Rev. 1/r. KUPF.R. All elopenent has to ken place in Paris, which is likely •xcite the attention of the Gentleme nof the Long Rote here, in Irene ways than one. The parties are. a Noble Lord well knoVvo in the gay circles of this met' cpolis, and the wife of a young Baronet. The Earl of iMULGRA ye, we regret to hear, is seriously inoi.posed at his house in I ley-si reet. The Noble Earl has been is veiy weak and low state for a considerable tinit. Tuesii,ty Vie Prince folic:NAG, Mita •::r Henipoten- Cary at the English Court, vcas married at Paris to Madame le ,rquise de CHO/SEEL Th Lady was a widow her mother was a very tick keirtss, sister to the pre-Litt Lord RANCLIFLE. I marria, ; e evi:s pet turned in Jeat state, and the Bride was presented in toted at the The Kt j I'olra/wit., attended by the Princesses, honoured tl.o WiNusore CASTLE %%kit a visit, in the on C.e 19th 01 May, when a most splendid ball, by ionirnAnd et his SIAJLSTY, was given, the account et "Lich we ulust deter to-morrow. THE ARMY. Saturday se'nnight, the Ist or East Devon Royal Yeomanry Ca valry, commanded by Lord Rocca, assembled at Honiton, fur six days' permanent duty, exclusive of the days of marching. N't ednesday, the Regimental and Troop Serjeant.Majors of the 7th I lussars, and a few of their friends, spent a convivial evening, and were entertained by the Troop Scrjeant-Majors of the 3d (King's Own) Light Dragoons. An excellent dinner was prepared t tk: Wellinytott Tavern, near flounsllw Barracks, of which they pat took cw•ernlly ; and, after the cloth was removed, a variety of sons and loyal toasts went round the convisial board. The party dispersed at 12 o'clock, mutually pleased with each others ,ociety. Tuest and Wednesd..y Lord Viscount TORRINGTON did the whole of the Officers of both divisions of the Royal Marine Artil lery, then on their march in two divisions from Chatham ti Ports mouth, the honour to invite theni to an elegant Oeune a lapur rhdtc, at his suit, Voles Court, and regaled every soldier with The Officers retired highly gratified with the urbanity of the Noble Lord and his Lady; and as the men passed, they greeted them with hearty cheers. A grand Review of Cavalry is to take place at Hounslow ere the close of tl.is mtnith--Ihis will cause the removal of the squadron of the Bth Hussars (110 , :al Iri,h), commanded by the Captains Baum- CARDT and Ca:matt:Lt., from Ipswich, where the exemplary con duct of the Officeis, and steady good behaviour of the men, have gained them the general approbation of its inhabitant: and neighbolithood ; this good and pleasing feeling is reciptical—the Officers having issued cards of invitation for a bid) and supper at the New Rooms, on the 11th inst. to the principal femilies, &c. Friday the two Troops of Cavalry, under the command of Ma jor STRATIOS, were inspected in Port Meadow, Oxford, by Major SITWELL, of the :7.d Light Dragoons, accompanied by Lieutenant Terre, of the same Regiment. Major SITWELL spu;e in the highei.t terms of the steadiness and silent attention of the soldiers ; and < ated that he bad never seen tho , e soldier-like qualities exceeded by any Regiment of Regulars in the service. Ile also passed encomtums nn th.t horses and equipments of the troops, and highly praised th: regularity and velocity of the in tneeuvres they went through.— To the well deserved 'need of approbation they received from the In3pecting Officers we may add that of the inhabitants of Oxford, who universally approve of the soldierly and gentlemanly behaviout of thee Yeomanry during the time they have been qt:rtercd in Oxford. Cornini.sions in the Climber Tronp of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nott'orham. John E lyn Denison, Esq. to be Captoin-Commandant; Samuel Ellis liristowe, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant. Commission ir. the Ist Regiment of Essex Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the Lord Lieutenant or the Cointy or Essex. 1. _ Ilciiry Dee(le=, Gent. to be Corm:, vice Clltt . , resigned. COnliniS4oll in the Sollth Ilants Regimem of Yeoln.lnry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Soutimmpton. Lieutenant 'flionias Smith to be Adjutant, vice Price, deceased. • • INI'ELLIGENCE. rs British Consulate, Maracaibo, March 11. " Sta—l acquain t you for the information of the Gentlemen at Lloyd's, that it will be advisable for all vessels coming from England to this port, to touch at Culacoa, or Utica. It appears, that pre vious to the attack of General Morales upon this port, he had attacked several small vessels under British colours, fur the purpose f decoying the pilots, and succeeded in carrying them off, by which means he was better enabled to conduct his attack upon Maracaibo—those pilots still remain in the service of Spain, and the Governmeot of Colombia, fearing a similar attempt, have given orders that no pilot is to board any vessel beyond the bar, until it is clearly ascertained to what nation she belongs ; this over-prudent measure sometimes exposes vessels to some risk, and as the orders have been issued by the Government of Bogota, it is not within the , power of the Departmental one to do away with them.— The time necessary to communicate on the suhjact being consider able, it may be as well that my original suggestion should be strictly adhered to. I am, tatc. (Signed) " ROBERT SUTHERLAND, " To the Satre:my at Lloyd's." Consul. Off the Start, the Woodford, CHAPMAN, from Bengal; and Sarah, Bowe: e. front Bombay. Off Weymouth, the Genii, ROBERTS, from Rio; Chance, Goss, from Genoa; and Staff of Life, from Cephalonia. Arrived in the Bristol Channel, the Maria, WILLIAMS ; and Wil liam Mills, —, from Jamaica; Johns, Foesereit, front Demerara; Nelson, STEWART, front Barbadoes; Maria, SHILL, from Grenada ; and Ameba, Jewett., front St. Vincent's. The Nremes, 28 guns, has been paid off and recommissinned at Pc-am:loath. Captain P. W. P. \Valais ; Lieutenants T. Coex (b), and W. 11. MoLYNECX ; and Mr. A. Pesettase, Purser, are ap pointed to her. ALry Dooley,;; bar-maid at the White kart ; she pich!id up a pt.-liked - a in the tap-room, on the mornieg of the I lth of ?slay. She gave it to Mrs. Thompson. Titat is the penknife. Arrived off Weymouth, the Kingston, BOWEN; and Marquis Wellington, BLANSeIARD, front Bengal. FALmourst, JUNE 5. Widd Arrived the Daphne, Bra-s -neers front La Guyra ; Nestor, MonivrArr, from Pernambuco; Ilenric I, SLEEPER, from Boston. Sailed the Montague packet, fur the Mediterranean. PLYSIOCTH, JCBE s.—Wind E.—Arrived the Minerva, DALE, from Virginia in twenty-seven days ; Garland Grove, PENtseLLx, from Jamaica in thitty-seven days; Loyalty, GRAHAM, from Bahia in ninety days ; and Lady Ridley, SCATS, from Sierra Leone. Off the port, the Montreal, front Antigua ; Felicitas ' CAMPBELL, front the Isle of France, with invalids of the 56 t h and 82d Regi ments—sailed the 29th January ; .—, from Venice; Tul loch Castle, —, from Jamaica; Ulysses, NORMAN, front Balti more ; Milford, liaawoon, from Bombay; Comet, I.4IGHTGOOD, from Havantiah ; Marquis Wellington, BLAssitAnn, front Bengal; Abbertun, PERLITAL, from ditto ; Hive, and Sarah Christina, front the West Indies; Admiral Buyskes, front Batavia ; and Minerva, ANDERSON, front Rio. Sailed the ROYAL SOVERBION yacht, with the Duke of CLARENCE on hoard, for Guernsey. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Daedalus, Em autumn dismanted ; Alexander, RICHARDSON, from Ceylon ; and Tu.a, Werive, from the Mediterranean. DEAL, JUNE 6.— Wind N.E.—Passed through, the Harmony, Cassese; and Thomas, Batt, for St. Vincent's; and Catherine, GRILF.N, for Quebec. Issvearnot., JUNK 5. Arrived the Lindsays, ANDERSON, from Buenos Ayres; Indian, STILLER, from Pernambuco; Cones, Ds Cosr• ' and Congress, --, from New York ; Funchal, HoLatzs, front New Orleans; Triton, and Tally no, from Savannah ; Dia mond, and Topaze, front Charleston ; Margaret,WittrAmsolv, front Charente; and Fame, APlalera., from Hamburgh. New Yosli, MAT Captain Basta, of the brig Fanny, from Curacoa, info:nit that a British sloop, laden with a cargo of rum, from Kingston, bound to Marne:sib°, in beating up the south side of St. Don,iogo, was boarded by one of the Ilaythen brigs of war, and sent into Jacquentel ; after remaining there about twenty days was ordered to l'ort-au-Prince, as here she was tried and con demned. The supercargo applied to the house of Brothers, Mun don, and Ca. of that place, who applied to President Boyer for the release of the vessel and cargo. The President, considering the condemnation illegal, ordered them to be restored, with about 600 dollars' damages, which offer was refused by the supercargo, not being sufficient to defray the expenses sustained by the capture. The supercargo, master, and two of the crew, went from thence to , Jamaica in an ones boat. It was expected that a British frigate would be sent from J.nnaica to demand the surrender of the vessel, and payment for the damage sustained by the illegal capture. 12a/ST INDIA SHIPPING. The Vansittart, Dalrymple, front China, has arrived off Sal combe, Devonshire ; sailed frost thence the 29th January, from Anjeer the Lith February, and front St. Helena the 15th April. l'Asssiesees.—raptain James I'. Hackman, late of the Lonach, and Miss Eliza Haswell, from Atieer ; Captain Thomas M. Hun ter, of the St. Ilelena Artillery, and Master Eden Baker, front St. Helena. ARRIVALS AT ST. Het.rasA.—The Marquis of Wellington, Blan. shard; and the Abberton, Percival, from Bengal. They sailed again for London the 14th April. ntesers BY Sr. lirLENA.—The Ganges, Cumberlege, front Ben gal ; the Madras, Fisher, from Ceylon ; the Woodford, Chapman ; and the WiCitin Miles, Beadle, front Madras; and the Sarah, Bowen, from Bombay, previous to the 13th April. The Britannia Luke, from Madras, had left St. Helena early in April. Tne Vansittart passed About seventy homeward-bound vessels lying in soundings in the Channel, waiting for wind to bring them Into port The Beckhrhanishira, Glasspcole (the last ship of the season),was expected to sail fruits China on the 10th of February. The :Marquis of Wellington, and the Abberton, from Bengal, were spoke with on the 2d May, on the Line, all well. The Asia, Pope, front Bengal and Madras, WAS spoke with on the Ist instant, in the Channel. The Warren Ilastings, Rowe, from China, was spoke with on the 2d instant, off the Laud's-end. Letters from Smyrna, of the 12th of April, say that the plague, which had broken out at Cairo since the late terrible fire, carries off above 1(X) persons daily. 7 z HYDE PARK. - The heat and the dust of yesterday cured rather a thin assemblage of our fashionable belies and heaox in the promenade of Hyde Park, they rather preferring the coolness and shade of Kensington Gardens, which, - ; about five o'clock, presented an elegant throng of the leaders of the ton. About six o'clock the equestrian equipages of cavalcade on Conktitution presented a grand. the dis play ;among w ! r i c h we not i ce d the Npa Marquis of Lw rirrAN , B aroness d e W lLLo u G raux, Earl and Countess BrrowNtow, &c. &c. It being Whit-Sirr day, a great number of persoas in the mid.lling walks of life, apparently from the neighbonriag villages, made "their first appearance this season," with ." entirely new properties, dresses, and decorations." SIR HENIIY 11.41WINGE. We have heard with very great satisfaction of A lettcr written by his Itnval Ili7bness the Commander in Chief to our vt °ally Representative, Sir I knry Ilarding,L., ex pressiag his Royal entice and unqualified approbation of his highly honourable and gentleman- . like conduct, in the recent affair with NIT . - Batticr- 111 ' 2 letter is dated Horse Guards, i‘lay 1821•, and signed 4. Ft c.dei ick, Commander in Chief."—We have been in duced to notice this most hi. bly flatteiing tetiniony of the meritorious conduct of our gallant Member, fi oft. an assm ance that it will afford infinite satisfaction tc every por•on of honowable feeling and rineiple ; and we sincerely hope Sir Henry ll:iroinge s.:11 long, ve, y long enjoy that coufi fence his gailaw - ry and :11,v -toyed good conduct so ju-tiv %.*;, rh,oh County Advert. OLD 1).1Y. Ain Gates tnnd indicted for leNntionsly asatdting, and taking sx ith force and violence tioin the person of wini am B r own, a c;)untr y [ban, one soverei•rn and divers other monies, on the 2Sih of May The prosecutor had been induced to accompany the, prisoner home, when she was joh,Cd by two other per sons, who assisted in detaining him, an,l t.dcing from his person the money in que-lion. A fter ill treating him in this manner, he was suffaed to depart, and irumedi ately applied at the watch-house for assistance, which having obtained, he returned, and secured the prisoner, but the others bad escaped, nor have they since been heard of. _ _ Mr. Justice BAYLEY intimated to the Jury, that as force had been used, there could be no doubt of the intentbn of the parties ; and the case being fully proved, the J ury found her Guilty—Death. Charles Elinsley, aged 70, was indicted for entering, on the 15th of May, the dwelling of Robert Biagges, and stealing rroperty to some amount. The prisoner pleaded extreme distress. Mr. ARAWIN said, the features of this case were the ' same as that of a burglary. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly Iv commended him to mercy. Samuel Taylor was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of John King, in White-street, St. Mat thew, Bethnal Green. It appeared from the evidence of John King, who is a brewer's servant, and his wife, that they left home on the '2s:h of December last, at five o'clock, and returned at eleven, when they found that they bad been robbed of a 101. note, four sove reigns, '2B shillings in silver, and a quantity of wearing apparel. After the robbery and burglary were clearly proved, a witness named John Clayton, and whom it appeared by his own confession, had been tried for a highway robbery, and had kept out of the way le;t he should be taken up for this, was examined, who at tempted to fix the crime upon the prisoner. Chyton deposed, that lion? keeping out of the way, .and being out of work, he had become distressed, and applied to the prisoner for some relief, believinL , him to be concerned. Ile detailed the particulars ( ... )1 the robbery, which, he said, the prisoner had told him; that four were concerned; that after they had broken ...... the . shutters, they saw a light in the opposite house, and that they said the .plan was spoiled ; that they went away, leaving one to watch ; that he joined them and two others at a public-house, saying all was right ; that six went back, the prisoner going in first ; and t h a they then took the money and other.things mentioned.; Goodwin arrested the prisoner, who denied his name, and gave him over to Puwis—the latter officer had re ceived from the wife of the prosecutrix, a dark lant• horn, a crow-bar, and an lion heel-piece of a shoe found in the house after the robbery. Many persons had been lit the house before the heel-piece had been picked up. When Powii, the officer, took the prisoner first before the Magistrate, on the 25th Api il, he had on shoes, one of which had lost an iron heel-piece and was nailed, the other, according to the opiiiiou of the officer, being the fellow to that found in the house. Upon the prisoner being committed for ti ial at a further exa• mination, the shoes were taken from him, and the iron heel-piece was gone, which prisoner said he had kicked off, and had lost in the prison, but which could not be found. The prisoner denied any knowledge of the robbery - , had never left the neighbourhood, and had been con. tinually seen by the prosecutor and others. After a few minutes' consideration, the Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. NEW COURT—THIS DAY. CA RULE'S PUBLICATIOY S. Michael John Connor was put to the bar on an in dictment charging him with publishing a blasphemou libel of and concer►iing the Holy Scriptures, in a work entitled 4 , Palmer's Pr►nciples of Nature." Mr. SHELTON read over the indiaments, there being two against him. The prisoner, in an audible voice, answered that he should plead Guilty. He was warned as to how he acted, but he persisted, when the plea was recorded, and he was removed from the bar. The trials of Messrs. Wm. Campion and 'Thomas Jet= feries, who surrendered in justification of their bail for a similar offence, was fixed tor ten o'clock to-morrow. APPROACH AT FIGIIT. ',EMU INCIiTON, JUNE 6, 1824. As rumour," with her thousand tongues; may 1= apt to deceive the tens and hundreds of thousands who may he on the tiptoe of expectation to hear news respecting the approaching battle, I has ten to give you authentic information on the subject. I wrote a hasty note to you the other day, stating that preparations were making at Warwick for the expected combatants; and I told you the truth, so far as regarded the anxioua, yet well-founded hopes of the people there, as I knew to a certainty that a sum of money had been given and accepted on the occasion, with the proviso "that the Civil Power did not interfere." The busy intermeddling of a sinner of a publican, who wanted one of the Magistrates of ‘‘' ar wick to put off the preaching of a club sermon, that his rooms might be open for the reception of his pugilistic friends on Whit sun Tuesday, was the means of the. ptiest, who is a Magistrate, intimating to him, " that ,he could not, with propriety, put off the preaching, but, to accommodate him, be could put off the fight !'. s -_ .i TVs put a stop to sit prepavations. then going on, and as a proof that I was correct in the information I sent, Langan came to the Wien! Hotel, Leamington, yesterday evening. I saw hint there-- confident Aid full of spirits ! Ile knew of no hindrance having taken place, but soon after his arrival he received a iti.te, (front LientoColonel O'Neill) requesting hint " tort Ii to return again ra j otetira arrive il P rati l os i evn : : : ol of il itr i iit e a:\%di‘v i n i gt. d ,_,w.a c i( o ec, : ki n ;thr e o.ef f ri r iti rio,: t ;from intro u; :non, i by the Sovereign coach); b main aadon yesterday, ' t t ! t i :trt e : utter u :e.i t nu a a i htt s t ihit t ,ne t s t l v i d Mr. Adkins, Clerk of the NVarwick Ina^e Conine, were the Gentle men who went up express, with unlimited powero rts it respected Ilona), loath to leave the scene of a pecuniary olio.) e f , o ,i t n t i t i t t s t v . a e rd co s nst Su i u t itl t s :i .; :s o t n si l at uia Iwo o'Cluee. r.at.-Langan, t r .: t it: l c: l e t s! ) ru s e utlil,ll ael. l t l u i e st N s l e ,. t i i‘ i ‘ if ic , e k n on. and the carriage will follow institute" Ile attended the Catho lic chapel in the forenoon, the avenues of which were crowded beyond conception. I am no pugilistic admit,: ar ever c aw a prize fight ; neither can I, like Peirce Egan, Esq. g 1, , e you techni calities, or descriptive mentor:aunts, I mert iy wish to put your re ,peetable P.:per in possession of loos, that you 'Main not !al your lute sting columns with mere liteursay. amington streets are ciowded with • many 'Members of the 13oxiara Clubs and Gentlemen of the Fancy front Warwick, which lies may two plea sa nt n t ili n from hence, and carriages are a - until:lg • us foam a:most every quarter. We have pedestrians in thousands, with itaiumerable, both on " gah'd jades" and high in. (tied It!oods. The churches and chapels have bees well filled today, but few senelial firres are seen on the public parades. ANo.llllilt ACCOUN The batile between the E n glish and Irish Champions will take place to-morrow, and as the period for the meeting approaches, the interest excited in the minds of those who are anxious about such affairs becomes more intense. Tuesday last the whole of the bat tle motley, anrf. a-side, teas made gond at tlelcher'a, in Holborn. Penh men were prasent, and hat ninny and good humour prevailed. The rout and most important pohit to be arranged was the place at ' which the fight was to take plrite. There were several letters tram different parts of the country, offering parks, paddocks, and race-coi.rses, for the exhibition, mat y of which also contained pecu niary inducements to comply with the wishes expressed. The no nitration of the place, according to the arriclea, was left to Mr. Jack ;en ; but in order that no unfair advantage might be taken, and that the mutual interests of the men intent he consulted, it was agreed thin a meeting should take place between the backers of both on the Wednesday, in coder to consult on the best course to be adopted. A meeting did accordingly take [dice at St. James's Coffee house, and the various itoitations were duly scrutinised. The most liberal was one from Warwick, which was brought tap by a special messenger, who was authorised to give security for 2501. to he divided between the combatants, provided it was decided • the fight 'should take place on the Warwick Itace-course; which, L front the excellence of its Stand, was considered highly eligible.— This offer was pronounced the best, and the bargain was closed ; an important question, however, still remained to be answered—was it quite certain that the Magistrates would not interfere? It was anwered, that everything in this respect was " right ;" but there was something equivocal in the pledge, and it was resolved, before the final determination, that the party should return to Warwick, and make assurance doubly sure." He accordingly set out, and on Friday a favourable answer was received. Letter.; were, in conse quence, dispatched to the Corinthians who still patronize the I'. It. and it was two to one that Warwick would he the place. The coach-offices were besieged, and its a short time not a place was to be had for love or money—all were quickly secured. At Leamington, Warwick, and all the surrounding towns and villages, great things were anticipated, and the approaching harvest - W 43 looked spout as certain. All these calculations, however, were to be frustrated. A County aLigistrate, whose taste is not quite in unison with the national prethiertiot f o r hoeing, gave notice, that if the men came within his jurisdiction, lie would have them appre hended and held to hail. The moment the disappointment was certain, a fresh express was started for town, and Saturday morning the messenger reached his destination with the unpleasant news. A new meeting was of course called, and the next favourable offer to Warwick was adopted, which, we understand, will carry the men towards the coast, in a south easterly direction, rot quite seventy miles front London, nor very far distant from a fashionable wateritn . oplace. Langan had actually art out For Warwick, butt a messenger has been sent after him to bring hint back. Spring being at liyegate, his labour will be considu tally tliminidnl. A Gentleman left London on Saturday night tor rhe place appointed, to take the ne cessary steps for building the stage, and no doubt his arrival will be hailed with peculiar satisfaction. Langan set off for Leicester on Saturday morning, accampanied by two of Isis backers. Qiterg—Can he be back in time to fight? In all events, the journey cannut be much in his favour ; and there is a sort of whisper that there will be no fight. If not a fight, there. must be a forfeit; and either way Spring stands fair to win. I:F.AI ALE PUG LIS The East enders deteri ll itt ed to make up for a disappointment to Epsom, by a kr.ht in their own quarter, matched two well known millers of the softer sex, inflamed by the green-eyed monster jea lousy, for a steke of .51.—the winner, in zddition to the stumpy (nt,mey), to be blessed with the fu3 and sole enjoyment of a knight of the whip, on whom each looked with a fond and eager eye.— Each pealed for the fray. Sall Ilorse was backed by the teary coves, who knew her prowess, at five to four ; but those who were acquainted with the science alter opponent, Flash Bet, of St. Ca therine's, were eager in taking the odds. A spot near Rosemary lane was fixed upon for the arcua,and here the Amazons exhibited, on Friday ; the secondi, a knowing hoop-driver for Bet, and a lily cove of the swimmer, for Sall, entered the ring. A well-knoWn half-pay Officer was appointed umpire and stake-holder. Round 1. Upon setting-to, the tine attitude and determined ap pearance of Sall made Bet's partizans drop a little down, when Sell planted a tremendous left-hand,r on Bit's nasal organ, and claret followed in a deluge. and when brought to the scratch site appeared like a Whitechapel slitighterman. 2. 13-J, undismayed with this last reception, gathered herself up for mischief; her lo*; maulcy was finely stopped, but, in making her right tell on fall's left her ear-ring was displaced, and she was kennelled at full length, to the infinite amusement of the ring, who witnessed with cool delight the turbid stream making its free passage from top to use. anil 4. All in favour of Sall until the finish of the fourth round, when she was floored by a flush hit on the lachrytrometers. sth and last. Sall, infuriated by Bett's slice of luck in the last round, was determined to retrieve her fallen fame, and by a well directed hit in the victualling department terminated the battle. Sall was carried to the Pegasus by her friends, covered with glory ; but in this, as in greater events, a win, tie, or bubble, is backed as a certainty. Poor Sall, on looking for her reward in lucre, missed the stake-holder, he having bolted with the blunt. CORN-EXCHANGE, Al ARK-LANE, JUNE 7. The arrivals of all sorts of Crain last week were considerable, and there are fair quantities of most kinds of Corn fresh up to this morning's market. There is some demand for tine dry samples of W'heat, but the prices made are not quite equal to those of this day se'nnigbt, and middling arid-it - dinar y qualities are reported ‘2s. per qr. loses. There is very little doing in the Earley trade, and prices remain much as last quoted. Beans find buyers on much the same terms as this day ae'imight. Roiling Peas are unaltered. Grey Peas support last quotations. The Oat Trade is this morning dull, having a good quantity of this article for sale; and although the prices are nut quoted lower than this day se'nnight, still progress is made in sales very slowly. There is no demand for Elour, except such as is fresh made. The weather continues remarkably fine, and accounts of the crops are favourable front most parts of the country. PRICES ON BOARD SHIP. Wheat, Red (new), 545. 625. Rye, new, 58s. 445. - Old, 60s. 70s. - old, 00s. 00$. White new, 565. to 70$. Beaus, Small, new, 425. 435. - old, 655. tlet. - old, 455. 475. _Tick . , 0 7 4 , , 0 3 5. 35 4 . 4 3 , 9 . 1. Barley, New, '.;2.5. 40s. ----- Old, ODs. 00s. Peas, Grey, New, 355. 355. Oats, Feed, new, 21s. 255. Old, 555. 3t3s. --- old, th• 04• Maple, new, 375. 40s. Poland, new, t:i.ts. 283. -- old, 00s. 00s. - old, us. Os. White, new, 7.85. 40s. Potatoe, new, YS,. 325. - old, 40s. 425. --- old, (1.. Os. Boilers, new, 38s. 4 0 s. --- Soot. I), 525. 3.74. ---• old, 01.7. ODs. Flour, per Sack, 505. tos. aunty/its i ATT WEtt,.• Wheat, English, qrs. 9,01 He.'" 291 - 1,665 Barley - 1,7,-.1; Peas - Malt . ri•t) 1 Irish Oat% - 3,355 Oats - I' 19,795 I:11 11 11 Pour, .3a5 I . 9,594 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 7. The supply of Ozcn this 1110loing was r dber ',bort, but in Sheep arid Lani!.s the supply ices .:11 forircr Markets. The trade was dull, as the butchers do not widi to overstock themselves. There were but few ' , lilac 'Cho, nat ket, r:hich obtained a good price, but the inferior qualities had a hevy.sair. Beef, per stone a Sibs. 7,5...? d. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, is. se 4s. 41. Veal, 4i. 6d. to 5:. Gl. Lainb, 51. Od. to 6s. Ori.—thy per load, -V. tos. to GI. Cloyer s 51. to 61.65.* . Straw, 21. to 2.1. 81. • • • . t ~ M . i !!