Star. — London, England, 1828-05-21 00:00:00

-Ippwww - 77777 77 1 . ACCOUNT AZAD Jr MA. slums ow PENSIONS PAID IN 18t7. Peusions to Nnthesndors • • . . 460,654 Pensions charged on Consolidated Fund oon . 573,019 Pensions, civil English . £95, Irish . ropooi 170.900 Scotch . 25,000 Dead Weight and Civil Saperannustions . 5,455,990 Pensions charged on the 4i per cent. Bar- 4 . 9447 bidets duty . d 6,089, 810 This Account does not include the Colonial and Post Office F THE EVENING STAR. LOiN imN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1828. STOCK. EXCHANGE, TWELA'R O'CLOCK. Rens*ls for the Account opened this morning at 851 1 and may be quoted the same at present, with no appearance of buslnesa. In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Bonds have rather Improved, bet there is little or no animation in the Market up to this hour. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Como! market remained steady at the opening v ice 851 1, till within this hoer, when a sale of some money stock took place, which caused Consols to recede to 851 for the Account. In the FOreign market, the chief speculation been in Por tuguese stock, which improved fronas2l to 541; since which, they have again receded to 53 to 1. The cause of 16th improvement is attributed to a general opinion, that Don Mentz will be afraid to declare himself Absolute Kase. PRICK OF STOCKS AT 'TWO O'CLOCK. , Plant Stock 206/ 7 India Stuck 3- per Cent. Red. 841 / 1 Ditto Bond. 99 3 per Ct. Cons. 854 h South Sea Stuck 31 per Cent. gti 0141 Annuities 31 per Cent. Itea. 921 1 3 ps Cent. 1751, 4 per Ct. N e w 102 e 1 4EIOOO Nacheq. Bills 64 65 4 per Cent. Scrip £5OO Duos 64 65 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 1 6100 And .e.ton Ditto 64 65 Long Ann. 191 3 - 16 Consols tor Acct. 651 4 FORKIIIN FUNDS, TWO irei.4reK Brazilian lids. 5p Ct. 591 3lez Ills. 5 p Ct. 32 Do Acct. 59i 60 591 Me5.11d5,1825,6 pet. 4311 Buenos Ayres lids. 6p C. 401 Do Acct 431 1 a C Portug. lids. Sp C. 531 1 3 Do Acct 401 roionihian Bond.. Spa' Ct. Do Acct. 521 3 Si 4 3 Do.Donds,llit 4,24 l Spanish lids 5p Ct. 111 Greek 80nd5,18 25 , Sp Ct. l7 Do Acct. BRITISH AND .FOKSIGN SHA RKS, TWO O'CLOCK. sits& rem Anglo Mexican 100 90 Brazilian 35 20 Ditto National 25 Real del Monte 400 400 Ditto Subscription -- 100 1011 Onited Mtz i can 40 56 141 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 241 nano' Farms—Poets. May 19.—Renter, Five per Cents. 103 f. Mk. 105 f. 50c.--Three per Cents. 70f. 43C. SOc.46c.—llank Stock, 1.910.--Neepolitan Reines, Cer. F.D. 76f. 75a —Spats sh Brutes, 9.—Royal Spanish Loan, 72.--Haitian Loan,.6ssf.--Facchange on London. one month, 2Sf. 25c.--Three month% 25f. IS.—Cours 4tatbuitices, Mss. 19. In the House of Lords last night, the Marquis of Dogmatises presented a Petition, numerously signed by. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Merchants, anti others, from Ireland, who had formed themselves into a Society for the purpose of relieving Ireland from so many idle bands by means of agricultural employment on a great I scale, a project which cannot fail to be beneficial to lie ;and and part °fits destitute populaudn. His Lordship remarked, that the subject b4ii been Undev'the consider ation of his Majesty's Government, and had received .a favourable hearing. In - the House of Commons , la st ni g ht, Mr. PAULST Taligisos moved for leave to bring in a Bill •to amend the ['airy Laws. The Honourable Member' mentioned some very strong cases In Nippon of his views, which went pOncipally to remove the ',amities on usurious contracts. not to alter the legal standard of interest. The Cuescettoti of the SUMMONS glictrod that the *Mons evils of the laws, as they at present stood, called for:anasdrerat. After a few observations from Sir R. Hmos, Mr. MARTIN, Mr. Carrel, and Sir- JOHN SIIIIIJOHT, the 417- irmunrr Gnaw. said, if the legal standard were preserved, he should not feel disposed to oppose the Bill, but if it were wit he should certainly resist its being passed into a law. 3dr. J. lhorrst thought if the measure went no farther than the Attorney- Giberal seemed disposed to sanction it, it might as well not pass at *IL Mr. Cetcaarr was opposed to any repeal so far as respected interest on mortgages. Mr. Baum thought that modification of the usury laws was decidedly better than total repeal. Mr. Suomi, 116. MOONS, Lord Atenoae, and Mr. MAIWILL, made a few o b ser eatiout, after which leave w a s given to bring in the Bill.— A debate of rather a personal nature,took place on the question of the second reading of the B ill for granting a pension to the Fa mily of the late Mr. Cannes. Sir R. Fitattusos. Mr. Loot Kum, and Mr. Belize', animadverted with considerable force we the Report of a Speech of Mr. S. • Rice,. which bad been published. not in'the regular way In which debates are given to the Public, and in which unworthy motives were Imputed to some lioniterable Members who opposed the grant in the brat instance. The deliate upon this subject will be found to possess no incon lidera* degas of interest. We have received, by Express, the Gazette de France and Message, desChavnbres, dated Tuesday ,10th April, ' and the Moniitar and other Morning Papers of Mon day. the- 19th. They contain no recent news from Turkey. In the Sittings of the Chamber - of Deputies. on Monday, the Report of the ?reject of Law on the 'Press was brought up ; after which, the debate on the loan of eighty millions was continued. The Minister of Maria, said, "The policy of France is easily under. etood - ; the King desires the maintenance of order, and and of all legitimate rights—the'principle of the rights of humanity. A policy so glorious, so honourable, is not difficult to be judged of. It is not a War establish ment that we ask of you—we desire to place ourselves en a respectable Peace establishment, in order not to be surprised in any case by events." BERLIN, May 6. Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 24th of April, my that the preparitions both in Bessarabia and Georgia few the approaching campaign are more considerable titan Russia ever made before, and that it never dis . played such a force even in a wir against France. It seams certain that the Danube will be passed in several places, and that General Paskenitsch will advance from Erzertun. 27i 88 90 ex ;Ow 51 i 1 Pm The German Papers r d this morning do not possess mach interest. It is stated in the Nuremburg c or yapondeut that the . Austrian army is collecting to gether in th e German Proyineeriand Bohemia, and a general levy o f sedoiss has commenced. The following ate eXtfitCt• : TRON THE FRONTIERS 01 Bonsu, A ria a . Made is lapelled by means of a Whose which the I Servians h.ve to 07 is provision% for which they are exempt froth the double tithe that was so oppressive to the inhabitants. For some time past the I Biders of the nation have bat; i t in contemplation to con lent this tribute into money, and to pay the amount by rinstalmeots ; the Nebo!, however, considering► the flue potions in the pikes of corn, by which the price of all other commodities are regulated in these countries, does not think it advisable to adopt a mode of supplying She fortress diffetent from what has hitherto bees in use. He has accordingly, as we learn, rejected all the proposal► made to him, and insists on the furnishing of the contributions in kind, as hetetotore- In Belptade there are some thousand regular troops ; at Schabaz, Semandria, Nissa, and other small fortresses' about 10,000 troops of every description. We have no news from Constantinople. The traffic with the capital is, indeed, very considerable ; but we have seldom any news but such as relates to trade. From Wallachia sse receive the most contradictory accounts. Sometimes we are told that the war with Russia is unavoidable. and sometimes that peace will not, and cannot be inter rupted. Travellers who come from that country affirm, that the Tut ks have assembled a very great force on the Danube. V ILENN A, 9Lsr 9. • The Marquis Paulucci, G o vernor General of Litroniai arrived line a fetv 'days ago on his way to Italy, having obtained leave of absence from his Majesty the EMperor of Russia, to travel tor the benefit of his health. - Captain Philopovich, of the Austrian Gersol Staff, has returned from Constantinople. We have just received from S. Petersbnighlhe Rut. sian Manifesto, and a Proclamation of COuneWitigtn stein to the inhabitants of Wallacbia and Muldivia t Metalliquess9l—Dank Shares 10)10. 1 -4/gooteiras Zeilung, u' 14. NUREMBURO, MAY 13. It is stated in st.rne Journals, that Austrian horse dealers are visiting the upper Palatinate, to purchase dragoon and tra n horses for Bohemia. Private letteis* from Bohemia, in fact, state, that considerable move meots of troops have taken place in•that country. and that a general levy of recruits has commenced:— Nstranburg Correspondent, May IS. . The new Pension Bill has been printed. It empowers his Maims. ** to grant 3.'000/.0 year for the life of Orestes CAIN. NING, second Ann of the kale Right H.nwurable Ganase CANIGNOr and it lunges empowers bis hkeicerr to direct " such provisions and regulations a's to die application of. this Pension, for the benefit of the slid CMANLIII CANNING, or of his brother Witttast Per CANNING, .11' of Viscountess Cantons, Or of either of them, as to his klaaaver may seem fie The Duke in CUMBRRLAND visited his MA.III3T.T yesterday at his Palace in St. Jamie's. The Duke of WELLInGTOS had at audience yester., dee of the Nuta. The Duke and Duchess of CLittenCti, and the Duke of COMIGIRLAND, visited the Duke of Sussex yesterday, at Mi. apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. • Prince LeopoLD left town yesterday morning foe his seat at Claremont. .Prince Glottaz Litman, and the Hon. Master bails ! seer (second son of Lord Derwin) dined whit Prince tjhtstAAAAA NN yesterday, in the apartments of his Royal tifghiwasi hi the King', Palace, St. James's. :The Duke of CUMBenLAND honoured the Duke ano Duchess of Se. ALBAN! with his company to dinner on Monday, tit thtir residence in Piccadilly. The LORD Mavoa, accompanied by the City Re- Wiembrancer, had a conference with the Duke of Wsudisolve Wok the CNANCIILLOG of the Kecsnrouge, yesterday, at the Treasury. The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, ifter attending a Meeting of the Bank Directors, pro: ceeded to the Treasury yesterday afternoon, and had an interview with the CHANCIILLOS of the Eactunerea.. Earl Duoutv transacted business with Mr. Secretary Husetssois yesterday. . Mr. CROK BR had an interview with the ; Drike of , WZLLINGTON yesterday. at. the Treasury. Admiral FELLOWES entertained a distinguished.party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Gloucester-Place. Lady JOH NSTONR gave a splendid 'ball ana supper yesterday evening, at bee house Its Cumberland-place, which was very fesbinnably 'attended. The Duke and Dirctnses Of Noarntrstsvat.a WD had.a grand dinner party at Northumberland House yesterday. Monday morning some thievesentered the mes—room of the Royal Horse (lauds, Regent's Park Barracks, and stole a great gear t ty of silver forks and apoont. The Dike of Nouvot.x gave a gland dinner yesterday at his house in St. Jame.'*.aquare. His R..y al Highness Prince LEOPOLD gave a splendid Entertainment to a numerous Party on.. Monday siight, at Mall. lavrough House. The rooms were most hr intently iltuminatell, and - exhibited a most magnificent display. The refreshments consisted of every delicacy that could possibly be procured. The company began to arrive at ten o'clock, and continued setting down, without intermission, for about taro hours. The Members of the ROYAL FAMILY were among the earliest who arrived. The Dike and Duchess of (leasers and the Duchess of Gusuesenta waived at a quArter past ten o'clock ; they, were soots afterwards followed by the Duchess of Emir, the Duke of Gusucestaa, and the Duke of Custssexanscand an immense number of Nobility were also present. The Duke and Duchess of Sa. ALtaits gave-a - grand entertainment on Monday, at their residence in Stratton street, Piccadilly, to— Their Royal Highnesses the Dokes of Cointriand and Giotto! nester, the Duke of Wellington, lte Marquis and Marchioness of) Bute, the Marquis and hiarchioness of Winchester, the Earl and Countess of Morley, the Nadal liesborosigh, the Countess ot Guild I Edit]. Lord Mahland, Lord castlereagh, Lord Durtcannon, Lord' and Lady F. Beauclerk, Ladies Louisa and Georgina, 00.,toclerk,; ' Lady C. Pouleti, Lady Stepney, Lady Maryborougls, lay Susan North, hlr.and Lady Mary Stanley, Sir Franets and Miss *WM,' Sir Courts and Lady Trotter, Colonel Higgins, Colonel Paten, Col. Forester, Sir G. Warrcnder. Mr. Pousonby, Mrs,. Beaucletk, /cc. A letter from Marsailles states that Marshal ' Sotii.'T (Duke of DALIsaTIA) bad beets refused a passport to go frtion Flo rence to Milan and Venice, the passage through the Aestrian terri- Mary having been interdkted in consequence of his title. Monday el/elution a patty, consisting of tour young men and two females, were returning from an excursion up the River, the wherry in which they were was forced against the head of some barges, near lflackfriars, and a female and two young men, by the concussion, were precipitated into the water. The female and one man were saved; but the other man was drowned. Oa Sunday morning, at a milkwoman named Lloyd was proceeding along Dockhead, Bermondsey; followed by a little terrier, the animal on a sudden began to snap and bite at other dogs, passing along. Believing that it was seized with canine madness, the woman imme diately returned home. When she arrived at her house, her son, a lad eighteen years of age, proceeded to secure it, and while he was tying it up the enraged animal bit him on the hand. A tradesman, named Tuffrey, wit, nessing the accident, and conscious the dog was mad, immediately procured a pistol for the purpose of dst straying it. Having taken aim at the animal, he pulled die trigger, upon which the weapon burst, and part of dee barrel baring struckthe unfortunate man in the eye, it was completely knocked oat of the socket, and other wise injured sasseriously that but little hope is.enter tained of his recovery. The dog was killed by the mplosicso, and the young man who was bitten bi i t bad the parts surrounding it immediately cut oat. r• THE ARMY. Lord rifiltOY SOUlllin, as Military Secretary to General - Lord Hitt., went through his List yesterday. at his Office Inaba Horse 6uaids. A few Generals, snd above fifty other Officers, traosacted military business with his Lordship. The remainder of the Cid Regiment of Foot marched this morn ing from Dover for Chatham. Monday Detachments from the East India Company's Depot at Orompton marched to Gravesend, to embark for the East Indies. NAVAL iNFELLIGEPICE.: Arrived from London the Percy, ' Tor the South Seas; Le Viscayna, Lo t: l l 7)4 ll 2. l.t a r nd lZOi— nd W ian i , od sw N ; r E : Ds Maws, for 13ilboa. Atrived . the Jamaica, MORTON, from Antigua. MAY IL—Aerived the Enigkelt, GROSS, from Griefs. weld; Three Sisters, Potrocv, from Barbados,' ; Proeris, Anew" fr o m Alexandria. Sailed t he J. Taylor, ATKINSON. Sad Herculean, KFAN, for Calcutta; Richard, .--, for the Mauritius. • MAY 19.—Sailed the Scipio , HA aria, for Penang. FALsroterx. Moe 19 —Wind E. Ponramoterst, MAY Yo.—Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived the Hope,' Meru, front Memel. Dusum, MAY 19.—Arrived the Rover, Buacn, from Rotterdam. BRIONTLINGSZA MAY 20.—The Pin:the, Ronson, of South Shields, has this morning put into the Collie with damage,.and loss of bowsprit, having hero run foul of in the Swin. Letters from Syra, of the 3d instant. state that his Majestys's ship Warspite. the Russian frigates Helena and Castor, and the French frigate Junon, were at Egina, to remain there, in come ur at the disposition of Count Ca ro libretti*. letter front Odessa. dated April 29 : " yesterday q , n i. l ra of t . o of rd a ere the .Governor engaged the English shipping here, General Brock, Nancy. Hannah; Starling, Keith; Elisabeth, Gunton; Mat gatrt, Henry; Laurel, Barber ; and John Renton ; in the transport service tor three in he certain, with the option of keeping them fur three months, with liberty,until the 13th of May, of cancelling the engagement, or sacrificing half a month's allowance. By advises from Constantinople, the Tula and New Albion had lett for the Mediterranean. but the three tallow ships have not yet their &Mans. It Is reported that twelve Austrian vessels, with their cargoes, had been seized; and it is said the Porte bad refused firmans to all vessels, whichever way they were bound." STIAY BOAT BC NNED.-1 he steam boat Clydesdale, when on her passage trout Greenock to Belfast. on the 15th instant, and about midway between the Point of Corswall and the Craig of Ailsa, was about midnight discovered to be on fire. Every ezer. lion WAS immediately made to extingoish the tunes, but without sheeres ; and et one o'clock A. shoe the 16th she was run on shore, about 100 yards from Corsveall Lighthouse. The crew and pas: :vivre, seventy in number, gut ashore in safety, hut with 'the loss of their luggage. &c. The lightkeepers exerted themtelvel much in assisting to.iand the passengers, and have given them ailrhe sc commual:.tiou., their houses can afford, until cunveyancee .ite pro. ruled tor their removal. The vessel is a complete writk—tfie boiler only ex•petted to be saved. -Great praise is due Mitt: Turner and his crew for the coolness and presence of mind displayed by then% on Atis trying occasion. Dlai Antivart THIS DAYDlablin g 1; Waterford, 1; Hamburgb, 1. THE NilNtftrOlr HESSE. 21110:11 RAC WILSON'S TRAVELS IN RUSSIA. I sent a dispatch from th Minister at Copenhagen to the Prince ot Hesse, father of the Queen of Denmark, whO instantly'returned a polite letter, inviting me to wait. upon him. Entering the palace, I ascended lofty and antiquated staircase, the dirty and neglected state of which was not calculated to impress a stranger with an extraordinary 'respect. At the door leading to the Prince's nparttient stood a soldier with a drawn sabre. On being ushered into his Highness's study, I found a venerable aid Gentleman, with a mild and be. raevolent countenance, occupied in writing. There, was aii expression of intelligence and penetration in the Prince's eye, that , indicated a degree of mental energy .aot 'very usual at so advanced a period of life, and which almost seemed to contradict the testimony borne ; Co his ape by hi, int;wy lrcks. Well might he say, 4. Though I look old, yet I am strong sod lusty; For in my youth I never did sipply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood, Nor did I with. unh.shful fathead Woo The means of weakness and debility : Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty but kindly." He was dressed in a blue gown With a star, and Wore military boots and spurs. The gffibility of his man ners. and the animation w;th which be spoke, evinced a refined and highly cultivated . mind ; 'and Palestine also Egypt happening t.. be touched upon among ether topics or conversation, his Highness entered into a long account of the ancient hieroglyphics, a subject which he appeared tir have devoted uncommon attention. Happening to compliment him on the fluency and rectness with which he spoke English, he assured `me that he had never visited this country, but his mo ther, the Princess Mary, daughter of our George IL had made it a point to have all her children well is. strutted-in that language. The Prince of Hesse is in the vale of years, being upwards of eighty years of age, yet in person is still , most graceful ; his manners, although dignified, quite, devoid of hauteur; and he stay be considered the oldest Prince now living in Enron& , Oa taking leave of this excellent Prince, whom I shall ever recollect with the highest sent , ments ot esteem, he embraced me with warmth, and n zemorning sent me a long letter on the , subject of our conversation. About eleven o'clock tins forenoon, a very frigl accident. occurred at the brewery of Mr. KIRKMAN, in ' Broad-street, Blnemsisury. A labouring man, named C , oggon, was working on the wall, and the boards upon which .he was standing, by some unfortunate casualty, suddenly giving way, be was precipitated from an im men►e height upon the pavement, and upon being raised up by the passengers lite was found to be extinct. He was literally dashed to pieces. Monday. morning as the carriage of Lady SULLIVAN was, in waiting opposite the Argyll Rooms, sor.te expert thizi contrived to open the carriage door and steal a velvet bag, containing a valuable gold watch, a pocket book containing a gold pencil-case, and several letters. The Tolls authorised by Act of Parliament to- be taken at the Menai and Conway bridges, were disposed of by auction for the ensuing year, yesterday week, at the Penrhyn Hotel. There was little competition, and the former produced'only seven hundred pounds; being one hundred and fifty-five less than last year; the latter three hundred and sixty-five pounds, being five less than last year.—Caralrrian. During the whole of last week a murmuring against the exercise of the Tread-mill prevailed amongst the prisoners in the House of Correction, which at length broke out into absolute refusal to work, and on Friday ' a special meeting of the Magistrates assembled at the Committee-room, to investigate the circumstance, when, after a strict examination, the ringleader was brought out early yesterday morning, and in the presence of his con federates, received a flogging of about three dczen lashes. In our last Paper we mentioned the transmission of 36 convicts from the County Gaol for the convict ship at Cork. They were attended part of the way by seve ral of their relatives, the separation from ' , hum ezr hibitede scene of the most heart-rending affiiction... , One of the convicts, named Barrett, was observed to be overwhelmed with grief when ordered to restore to its mother his child of three years old, which he had carried in his arms; rye exclaimed," Oh, GOD I . my heart is broken," and having gone a short di►tance, he was seized with a sudden fit, and though medical aid was almost immediately procured. the vital 'spark was found to be extinguished.--An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict was returned by the Jury—" Died by the visitation of Goe."—Tirperary ,Free Preu. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. This meeting commenced yesterday, and from the snarne• to, which the races of the day were conducted, and the arraugent. nib • that have been made for the rest of the week, there is ever y rea•o; t to expect that It will go off without any of those untoward ei►eum• stances which have hitherto designated Epsom as the wnr►t kepk course in the kiegdont. The Stewards are the Earl of Derby and J • Maberly, Esq. M.P. the latter taking upon himself he tendon of the races, and to Mtn. we believe, are the public indebted for the excellent reguladons which have been adopted. The company, as usual on a first day, was more select than aunts. rims, including the Doke of Richmond, Lord Moutitcharles, (lea. Groivenor. and most of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who attend the Nearparket meetings. The day's sport was as follows— The Craven Stakes of 10 roes. each; three yr olds. en; four, est ; five, Bat 9lb ; 11x, 9st 21b ; and aged, eat 51b. The last nine and a quarter. Loft Wilton's ch h Goshawk, S yrs ••• Duke of Richmond's br f Gulnare, 4 yrs Mr. Payete's eb c Oppidan, 3 yrs Mr. Sheller's br h Sancredo, 5 yrs Colonel Latour's eb f Staughton Lass, 3 yrs s Betting-6 to 4 apt Gulnare, sto 2 agat Goshawk, and .5 to i apt Oppidan. Gulnare set off at strong running, with Goshawk close at hand, and the other three immediately behind; they r..ttkd away till within the chains, when Go•hawk came up and set to with Gulnare. The rest of the ground was prettily contested, but just before home Goshawk got a good lead, and won cleverly by t w o lengths; rode by S. Day, Gulnare by F. Boyce, Oppidas and Staughton Lass by lads, and Sancredo by Barnard. The Shirley Stakes of 25 soy.. each, for 5 yr olds; colts, Bst 71b; and tidies, Bst 41b. One mile. Sir R. K. Dick's Bobadilla •• •• I General Grosvenor's b c John de Bart . Mt. L. Charlton bf hZ Hedley—Sorceress ... .. 3 - Mr. Page's ch cby Woful—Agnes • • •-• 4 Betting,B to 4 on Bobadilla, and 3 to I apt John de Bar totitu set 4at pod running, followed by Bobadilla and Agnes, keeping ty e lead to ;be distance post, where Bobadilla went up, challengtd. gu t the lea4,and won by two lengths eat) , ; rode by Gootliwin. J u b a de Bart by S. Day, Sorceress by F. Fancier. and . Agnes by Pave. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft ; for two yr olds; colts, Ust Sib; • and fillies, ast 2.1 b. Half a mile. Three Subscribers. Mr. L Charhon's h c Harold, by Manfred—Lona Lord Mountcharles's f by Waterlud--Sprite ... 1 .. 4 ... 1 .. 2 This was ; regular bolting race. Ater much time Mat in the start, Harold came off first, and was the first to bolt. Sprite risen get in front and bolted, and so they ran the rest ofthe gtouiki, nue straggling on one side of the course, and the other on the nppaitV, to the imminent danger of themselves and the spectators; Arotill, ,however, contrived to lullt in first by three lengths. John hay ride tits losing bolter. No betting. Match 102 says. Derby Course. Duke of Richmond's h c Hind , atan.by Whalebone, Bst • 1 'Lord Moutstcharies'sb f by Tramp, Sat fib .2 . * Batting-7 to 4on Hindostan, who led all the way at a Pod ':pace, and woo easy by four leng ths; rude by F. Boyce, the other by J. Day. Match 25 soya. Bst each. Woodcot Course. Mr. Young's br f Scapetnent, by Pendulum, 2 yrs Mr. Pearce's f by Rryx—Coral, 2 yrs • • • . . was the most interesting race of the day ; it was beautifully mutated, and proved both of them to be good ones. After the .0.1131 pranks of younkers, they went off at the top of of their speed, ;arid kept almost neck and neck to the end, &gement winning by a ack only. Sush was the speed at which they came in, that they 'maid not be pulled op till a long way down the bill leadiag to Epsom. Betting-6 to 4on the winner, who was rode by 0. lfidwuds, and came in with scarcely a hair started, so beautifalwaa bw audition. • THE DZILDT AND DAIS. Immediately after the races there was some betting at the fat lowing odds— DOR. 7to 2 agst The Colonel 115 to 1 agst Lanontrian 4 to 1. apt Cadland 20 to 1 agst Omen 5 to 1 apt Zinganee 25 to 1 apt Alcaston S to 1 apt Lambtonian 25 to 1 apt Merchant 14 to 1 agst Southcote Outs. 3to 1, . agst Zoe 15 to 1 agst Rosana 4 to 1 apt Ttampoline 20 to 1 apt Turquoise 5 tog apt Ridicule ' 20 to , 1 apt Delta 12 to 1 apt Ruby 30 to 1 agst Sarah The following horses are expected to start foe . the Derby to. morrow— ?dr. Petre's eh c The Colonel, by Whisker Duke of Rutland's Cadland Mr. Chifney's Zursranee Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian : .115 r. Payee's Johanna Sorthenee sr by Waltoo • S . . Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, by Merlin General Grnsvenor's John de Bart Mr. Champion's Rough •Robin • Lord Grosvenor's Navarin • 2 . Duke of Grvilon's Omen, by Orville Duke of Graftiro's Lancastrian Mr. &MOD'S br e Alcaston, by Filho Mr. Heathcote's b e Scipio, by Filbo Mr. Sadler's Challenger, brother to Defiance Mr. French's b c Palemon 'Lord Aiksbsry's Rioter,by Reveller • ROWING MATCH. A Patch of an extremely peculiar kind took place yesterday, from Vauxhall to Putney, for a wager of considerable amount. A Gentleman mimed Vader, and Nankai, a waterman i towed with oat, against two amateurs and Godfrey of Swan.stairs„ the anni teurs rowing oars, and Godfrey a pair of 'culls, in the same boat, being what is termed " a Welsh galley." They started at five o'clock, from Vauxhall-bridge, but Mr. Slatler's boat soon rook the clead, and won the match by arriving at Putney, above eight bog' leoath sAmari.in about half an hour. The distance is See miles. Friday, a small cutter, called the Goede Hoope, of Ostend, laden with contraband goods, was brought into Whitby, having been captured by Lieut. KING, Chief Officer of the Preventive Service at that port, with three men and two pilots. The cargo, which was immedi .rely landed at the Custom-house, consisted of about 301) kegs of spirits, and 100 packages of tobacco, snuff, test &c. She had on board five men; and thiee men,'sup posed to belong to the same vessel, were taken by two of the Preventive boatmen on the preceding night, as they were,landing'out of a boat on the sand near Cr gang, about a mile and a half north of Whitby.—Hui Advertiser. Monday an inquest was held at the Collingwrod public house, Mile-end, on the body of William Fad, aged 28, who was killed in a pugilistic rencontre ot Ilford with Joseph Palmer. The parties quarrelled at a public house, and went into a field, where they fought for W. In the course of the battle the deceased received such injuries, principally from falling, that be died boon after. A verdict of •' Manslaughter" was returned against the principal and seconds. The celebrated Dick Rigby once applied at the Post Office to know why some of his franks had been charged' The answer was, " We supposed, Sir, they were not your writing. The hand is not the same." " Why, not precisely the same; but the truth is, I happen t o be a little tipsey when I wrote them." ••Then, Sir, Will you be so good as to write drunk, v+ hen you make fre e HlOB-1011N THIIVIA.—A foreign Journal says, tha t there ate in Germany 16,000 thieves. What hopes may not the constructors of melo-dramas indulge in limn such a fertile scarce? At Perab, in Hungary,' a com plete band has been discovered, the members of ,ahich ate of good society, and for the greater part of high birth. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NIAY Our Market was nearly in a state of stagnation this mortoor scarcely a side has been effected in Wheat or itarley; hut Pric e ' market -da day y 's , remain nominally as on Monday. Oats nearly the same as en big p ag o d ee TZrili n tt o k th d e o r 7 r ; i b c u ie, there is u.a.6(_2li. t what has been trangacted sea DIED. Lately, Mary, the second daughter of Mr. W ar io, of the W heat ' sheaf Inn, Ashbourn, in her 21st year. Sbe had been a walk, :tid. returned home about one o'clock, in apparent healt h and g 044. spirits, but whilst coughing, she broke a blood v essel, which cause d her death in thirteen minutes. •HIQUH-WAllikt st LUNDON-liRIUGE 'lO Aut.iiutv, Di orning Ito minute. Ate' Afternoon sr) minutes alter • Lannon: Printed and Publt3ked by Joan NATIIIE, thx l'or rw4ur it dm Siai OfliCit NO.I, ritkitt-place, Terffirlr-14'w•