Star. — London, England, 1825-03-29 00:00:00

I ( was desirable to remove the exhibition to a more ap propria.e place, and where those persons should be able to see it. who, although they might not have such good legs and feet as their neighbour!, were equally entitled to the gratification. There was no intention of turning the apart ments of the Academicians into public offices. Mr. HOBHOUSE said, he hoped that the arrange ments contemplated by the Right Hon. Gentleman vt ould remove the barracks from the King's Mews. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, t',at earls in the Session he had answered a question from the Hon. Member, by saying that there was an intention to convert the stables into a barrack. He saw no reason for altering that intention now. Mr. CROKER expressed his wish that his Right Hon. Friend would give the great exhibition room at Somerset House to the Royal Society, as their library. Mr. W. SMITH hoped that before any large sum were expended in building, the remainder of Somerset Hothe s which now remained in so disgraceful a state, would be completed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that Mr. Smart (or Mr. Smirke) had been desired to prepare an estimate of the expense. Aiter a few words from Mr. H. Gums', the Resolution was then agreed to. The other items were then put and carried, and the Report was ordered for to-morrow. _ _ The Report of the Committee upon the Customs and Stamps Con solidation Acts, was brought up, and the Resolutions agreed to. CANADA TRADE ACT. The House resolved itself into a Committee upon the Canada Trade Act. Mr. WILMOT-HORTON proposed certain Resolu tions, which were adopted, and the Chairman reported them to the House, and obtained leave to bring in a Bill founded thereon. GAME LAWS. Upon the motion of Mr. S. WORTLEY, the House went into a Committee upon the Game Laws Bill. The clauses of the Bill were agteel to with a few observations. Mr. TENNYSON then proposed a clause to repeal the provision of the 3d and 4th of William and Mary, givilw power to warden and park-keepers to kill poachers. After a few observations from Mr. LOCLEART, the clause was agreed to.—The Bill then passed through the Committee. Before the Chairman left the Chair, Mr. S. WORTLEY gave no tice, that he should propose a clause, on receiving the Report, upon the suhject of following hounds in the pursuit of Game over neigh bouring lands. Mr. UROODF-N then left the Chair. The House resumed, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, after a few observations from Mr. J. Smirm, Mr. COURTEMY, and Mr. LOCKERS; was re..d the second time and committed for Wednesday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the I louse adjourned at Half-past Eleven o'Clock. THE EVEN ING STAR . I,ON DON. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 934 I, with little or nothing doing. The New Danish Loan made its appearance to-day in the Money Market ; it is at par. In the Foreign Market everything remains steady, with very little doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 184 4, Otd Spanish Mai, Rus sian 94 4, Mexican 79} 80, Cbilian 904, Colombian New 894 90, Austrian 98, Brazil Scrip li g prem. Mexican Scrip 4 1 prem. Greek Scrip 6 54 disc. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 25.—0 n London, 39. 7. 2 M. 39. 5. BAusumas, Masco 22.—0 n London, 35. lb 2 M. 35. 8. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. 93 1 / 8 93 4 per Cent. New 105% 1 / 4 3 /is India Bonds 77 76 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 53 56 53 £5OO ditto 53 56 53 £lOO and £2OO ditto 53 56 53 India for Acct. 280 Cons. for Acct. 93 3 4 1 ,4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. 9841 Mex.Boads, 5 p Ct. 80480 Ditto Acc. 981 Ditto Acc. 804 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Scrip 1825, 14 1 pm Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Acct. 14 1 pm Ditto Scrip 1825, 14 214 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acc. 24 14 pr Peruv.Bonds, 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 91 Ditto Acc. Chilian Bonds, 6 p t. 904 Portuguese Bonds 904 Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Prussian Bondsl 822, 5 p CLIOOI Ditto Bonds 1824, 90 Russ. 80nd5,1822, Sp. Ct. 944 Ditto Acc. 904 Ditto Acct. 944 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 1014 Spanish 5 p. CL C. 234 4 34 Ditto Scrip, par, I pm Ditto Acct. 234 4 Greek Bonds Span. 5 p.t.st C. 1823, 184 Ditto Acct. Ditto for Acc. Ditto ScriplB2s, 544 45 4 du French Bente', 5 per C. 1024 41 Ditto Acct. .54 dis Exchange 25f. 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES. MAIM. PAID. PRICZ PIM SMALL Anglo Mexican - . £lOO -.£15- ht. £5 pm. £lOO Anglo Chilian - - 100 - 5 - - g- 12 UM Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - -25 241 25 24 Chaim - 100 5 - - 17 1 Chilian and Peruvian Company 5 14 13 413 i General Alining Am. 100 - 5 - -15 Paseo Peruvian - 100 - 5 - - 244 25 241 Peruvian - 100 - 5 - 84 984 Royal Irish Welch Iron & Coal £1 1 11. sd. 9. preen. :25 - 5 I die. par. - 7* ASSURANCE COMPANIES. All.Brit.For.Fire &Lira 100 - 10 -1 Do. Marine - 100 - 5 - GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. Continental - - 100 - 8 - - 9 MISCELLANEOUS. MARL PAID. PRICZ PIZ =Ala Atlantic and Pacific - +el® - ZlO -2EIOI 11 British Iron Company • ' 3 00 - 5 ' 9 1 1 Canal Gas Engine a 50 1 11 1 1 Colombian Agricultural Comp. 190 5 19 20 Equitable Loan Bank - 50 • 1 - 2 1 1 General Steam Navigation 100 3 - 101 1 Gold Coast Association - 100 - 5 - 76 1 Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 2 - 9 Hibernian Joint Stock Banking - - 14 _ pr. Imperial Distillery - - - i i Fab London Brick Company 50 1 1 iii Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 1 1 Pearl Fishery X 25 sh. £2 pd. les. 410 pm. 20 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - lle 12 111 Patent Bricks . - 50 2 - 53 This forenoon we received Frankfort Papers to the 22d instant, but they contain no news of importance. At Gera, in Germany, a notice had been issued, regu lating the punishment of bankrupts, which is rather severe, but of no interest to an English reader.— Viscount DIDASSIN DB RICHENION, who is appointed Chief Commissioner for the King of FRANCE, in the French settlements in India, alive(' at Radnievi!ow on the 9th ult. He had a letter of recommendatitn from Count Fozzo DI Bono°, Russian Ambassador at the French Court, to the Postmaster, who was requested to forward him in his journey with all ti t e.d, by way of Odessa and Tiflis, and to give him an Order for post= horses. He set out again the same day. Petitions on the subject of the Catholic Claims conti nue to be presented to both Houses of Parliament. In the House of Lords the Bishop of GLOUCESTER pre sented a Petition from the Rural Dean and the Clergy of a Deanery in the Diocese of Gloucester, praying that no laws be passed in favour of the Roman Catholics. In the House of Commons, Mr. SPRING RICE pre sented a Petition from the Nobility, Gentry, and Inha bitants, of Limerick, in favour of the Catholic Claims. The Honourable Member at the same time stated that some of the Petitioners would have been better pleased had they seen the Bills for regulating 40s. freeholders, and providing for the Catholic Clergy, brought in along with that now before the House. This led to a desultory conversation, in the course of which Mr. LITTLETON immediately announced, that it was his intention after the holidays to introduce a Bill to regulate the voting of the forty-shilling freeholders of Ireland, arid to raise the qualification of the registered freeholder, not to more than 101. and not to lees than 51. This announcement was received with satisfaction by some Members, who thought such a Bill, coupled with a measure for the payment of the Catholic Clergy," would disarm the Emancipation Bill of much of its terrors." —Mr. Secretary PEEL, however, stated, that he'" would not accept of those measures as grounds for modifying his hostility to the Bill, but that if his opposition to it should be overruled by the House, he might then choose to entertain them as measures of security." Sir FRANCIS Buazierr took occasion to vindicate Mr. O'CoNNELL's veracity, by stating that he had drawn a draft of an Emancipation Bill at his request and that of a few friends, not Members of the Committee, but that it had not been used, lest its origin should have formed a ground of objection in the House. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl aid Countess Somers, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from their seat, Eastnor Castle ; Lord and Lady Gray and family, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Perthshire; Sir E. Stanhope, Bart. at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Exeter Thos. Kenyon, Esq. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Shropshire. DEPARTURES. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, for her seat North Cray. Kent, fur the holidays; the Earl aad Countess of Jersey and fa mily, for their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire ; Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, at their seat, West Hill. Surrey; Lord Valletort, for his father's (the Earl of Moant Edgecumbe), at Richmond ; Lady E. Edgecumbe, for Richmond ; Lady Deering, for Brighton ; Mrs. Egerton, for Brighton. P4RTIES. THIS MISSING. Countess of Arran's Evening Party. Countess of Essex's Party. THOSIDAY. Madame Falck's Party. Countess of Arran's Party. SATURDAY. Countess of Arran's Evening Party. Mr. Secretary CANNING came to town yesterday, from Gloucester Lodge, and transacted business at the Foreign Office. The Earl of Ltvasrooc transacted business in the after noon with Mr. Csuunsta. Yesterday, the Privy Council Office, in Whitehall, was sold in a variety of lots, previous to the building being pulled down. Yesterday being the Monday in Passion Week, his MAJESTY'S minor alms were distributed, under the immediate order of Ms Grace the Loan HIGH AMON'S, to 800 persons, who had previously applied for relief. The Maundy Monies (4d. 3d. 2d. I d.) were issued by the Mint Office, last week. _ _ Count PALMALLA, who has recently been re-appointed Ambassador from Portugal, is shortly expected to arrive in a Por tuguese frigate. Mr. O'CoHliam. arrived in Dublin, from England, on Wednesday afternoon. The Directors of the East India Company will enter tain Lotd Comments, their newly-appointed Commander-in- Chief, and his suite, at the Albion Tavern, to-morrow. The Rev. Mr. CROWTHER last night spoke for the first time since Sunday; he bad a tolerable night, but his physicians do not this morning consider him out of danger. ' Rio DE LA PLATA AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION:— We are requested to state, that the subscription for the capital of this Association will not open until Tuesday the sth of April, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, at noon ; and that Letters on the busi ness of the Association are to be sent, free of postage, addressed to one of the Trustees, Sir Joan R. HARRINGTON, Bart. Sir Getman Ducxerr, Bart. or J. Bastaxa BIANCO" Esq. to the care of Messrs Mosta/4ns and Co. Bankers, Pall-mall, or Messrs. Futtea and Sattwau., Solicitors, Carlton Chambers, Regent-street. Barowron, MARCH 28.—The Stag Hunt on Friday last afforded a most brilliant and astonishing ran. The chace lasted several hours, in the course of which the deer went, it is supposed, upwards of thirty-five miles, and was finally taken at a place called Doyle Post, on the road from Steyning to Horsham, and distant at least twenty miles from Brighton. Many of the horses were completely knocked up from fatigue ; the hunts man's fairly dropped beneath him, and will scarcely recover.— Almost the whole of the field were thrown out, and the stag was at one time entirely lost; most of the horsemen who went to the end left their horses behind, and returned to Brighton in post-chaises, and even then few returned home until nearly eight o'clock. Ibe horses did not get back until the middle of the following day. Mrs. Russell,that true Diana of the South, was up at the taking of the deer. It transpired in the House of Commons last night, in the course of conversation on some grants for public buildings, that there is to be a new gallery for the ex hibition of paintings, instead of the Royal Academy's present rooms at Somerset House, which rooms are to be given to the Royal Society ; and that Somerset House fronting the Thames is likely to be finished, the CHAN CEL Loa of the EXCHEQUER stating, that Mr. SMIRKE had been desired to prepare plans for such purpose. A new Company, proposed yesterday morning, at tracted great attention—one for the formation of a new Foreign Stock Exchange, to be open to the Public. Mr. HAYNE yesterday afternoon drove out of town along the Turnham Green Road with his coach and four; the coach built and furnished like a stage coach. Mr. H. was on the box solos. Two grooms were b:hind seated like passengers. There were lour Ladies inside with black veils and windows up. They appeared to be members of Mr. H.'s family ; one was said to be Mrs. CARTER, his mother. In justice to the memory of the late Mr. SHERIDAN, we are authorised by Nlr. Data, the Treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, to give the following extract from the Books of the Theatre, in con tradiction to the assertion made by the son of the late Air. JOHN l'axassit, before the LORD MAYOR, respecting the benefit given to the family:— •• 16th Sept. 1798.--To receipt of the House 44 Charge for Renters and Annuities .e 571 15 0 101 18 0 " Balance . . £469 17 0 " Paid Into the hand. of tbe Bankers, Mews. Ha:mm*Bmm and Co. ran .hall, to the credit of the orphan family." THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 13th, lath, 38th, 41st, 44th,•46th. S9th, 67th, 77th, BSth, and 89th Regiments of Foot. the East India Company's Attillery and Infantry, embarked on the 14th inst. under the command of Serjeaut 111tDonome. at Cork, for Bristol, on route to the Depots of their respective Corps. Detachments belonging to the 2d, sth. 12th, 13th, 24th, 30th, 36th, 58th, 41st, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 54th, 55th, 59th, 67th, 69th, 89th, and 91st Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, and General Service, embarked on the 16th hurt. un der the command of Serjeant Harratarr, at Dublin, for Bristol, on route to the Depots of their respective Corps. The Guards will commence their Field Day Exercise in the en suing week. 1 Next week, six Companies of the 97th Regiment of Foot wit embark at Chatham for Ceylon, to relieve the 45th Foot, which it to proceed to India. The four Depot Companies of the 97th, will be left at Chatham. It is reported that 15,000 more men will be sent out to India ; 1 and that, for that purpose, new Reginsents will certainly ►e raised. Sunday se'hnigbt, the 72d Regiment, at present stationed in Edinburgh Castle, appeared for the first time on the Parade in their new Highland uniform. The only peculiarity about the dress is the substitution of the trews for the kilt. The depots of the loth (Glasgow Lowland), and the 71st (High land Light Infantry), are arrived at Winchester, from Albany bar racks, Lie of Wight. Saturday sennight the Royal Company of Archers, the King's Body Guard, finished shooting for the butt medal, when, after three days' contest, JOHN LtinnNa, Esq. general accountant, Excise, was declared victor. NAVAL IA FELLIGENCE. FALJOUTIf, Msacu 27.—Wind E. moderate. and fine weather. —Arrived the Redman, Bayer, from Jamaica for London—sailed 15th January. Sailed the Mexican, ATKINS, for Loudon, and a great many coasters bound eastward. PORTSMOUTH, 'AIARCH 28.—Wind S.S.E.—Passedby for Hotter. dam, the American ship Superb, 6roßoa, from China, last from Cowes. Sailed the Little Sally, Gipson, for London. Dot., MARCH 28.—Wind N.E.—Passed through to the west ward, the transport bark, No. 21. HARWICH, MARCH 28.—The whole of the ships bound to the Baltic sailed this morning, with a light breeze from E. to B N.E. CUSTOM-ROUSE, MARCH 28. Sums ESTI/SEG INwaans—Vrow Marie, and Julia, from Ant. warp; Goede Hoop, from Amsterdam; Vrow Gezine, from Rotterdam ; King George, from Calais; Mary, from Demerara; Simpson, from Bombay ; and Scipio, from St. Petersburgk. ENTSRED therwsans—Rose, for Rotterdam; Prince of Water loo, for Ostead; Auriga, for Buenos Ayres; Maria, for Rostock; and Comet, for Malta. CLEARING OUTWARDS—LiveIy, for Pernambuco; Briton, for Alexandria; Bedford, for St. Mary's • Wilton, for Hayti; and Rambler, for the South Sea Whale Fi shery. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. -...--- SKALS AND PETITIONS IEFOR! Mt LORD CHANCILLOR, PREVIOUS TO EASTER TZRM, 1825. Tuesday, April 12, First Seal; Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day following, Bankrupt Petitions ; Saturday, Second Seal ; Mon day, 12, Petitions. SEALS, PLEAS, DEMURRERS, ♦ND PETITIONS, BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR, PREVIOUS TO EASTER TERM 1825. . . Tuesday, April 12, First Seal ; Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day following, Pleas and Demurrers; Saturday, Second Seal; Monday, 18, Petitions. REAL DEL MONTE MINE COMPANY. KINDER V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS. This morning having been fixed by the LORD CHAN CELLOR for giving judgment in this important cause, the Court was at an early hour crowded by persons interested in the question. Our Readers are aware that the cause comes before the Court on a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendants from working the Bolanos Mine, and praying the Court to allot plaintiff his share therein. The real question at issue was, whether the Bolanos Mine was or was not part of the property of the Del Monte Mine Company ? as it was in his capacity as a shareholder in the latter Company that the plaintiff claimed an interest in this mine. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in pronouncing his decision, entered into a minute examination of the deed of settle ment under which the Del Monte Company was formed, and commented thereon, and expressed a strong suspicion that it came within the scope of the words, 1 4 assuming to act as a Corporate Body," and thus rendered itself liable to the penalties of the Bubble Act. This, however, was a question which he did not feel himself then called on to decide. As the public had of late been much engaged in speculations of this kind, be thought it would not be amiss for him to caution them, that however carefully the deed of settlement might be drawn up, still it was utterly impossible for it to restrain their liability to third persons, for contracts entered into by the Company to one farthing less than the full amount of whatever they might, then be, or ever lifter should become possessed of. The extent of their liability could only be limited by the extent of their means. The bill before him stated that the plaintiff had contracted for certain of the mines in question, with the Envoys and Ministers Plenipotentiary of the Court of Peru, in the year 1813. He had no hesitation in saying, that it this part of the bill were an essential one, he should feel himself called on at once to dismiss it, for it was impossible that the King's Courts could take cognizance of the exist ence of Governments at a time that the King himself did not recognise them. The LoRD CHANCELLOR proceeded at great length to comment on different parts of the deed of settlement, and concluded by expressing his belief that the Bolanos Mine was no part of the property belonging to the Del' Monte Company, but was a distinct and separate un dertaking, in which it did not appear that the plaintiff had any interest. He should, therefore, refuse to grant the motion for an injunction, and dismiss the bill. The detachment of troops which were on board the late ship Kent, intended to be conveyed in the Hon. Company's ship Charles Grant, Capt. WIU.IMA HAY, have received orders to remain a month, and the Charles Grant will consequently sail for Bengal direct on the 10th of April. The Duke of York, lately arrived, has been taken up for China, instead of the Charles Grant. A letter from Madrid states, that instruction in the Greek and English languages, and the mathematics, has been discontinued in the Cillele at Bilboa, by order of the Government, and the Professors dismissed. The English Professor was a Mr. LOFTUS. The same letter states, that all soldiers who served under the Constitu tion have been discharged, and ordered to return home. Letters from Demerara, by the Huskisson, to the 14th of February, slate, that owing to the continuance of extreme dry weather, the Canals were nearly all dry, which put almost a total stop to making sugar, from want of conveyance. If rain did not soon some, great alarm was felt for provisions for the negroes.— The Colony was perfectly quiet. A hasty turn-so took place on Tuesday last, at Arles ford, between David Hudson and a person named Smith, owing to a dispute relative to the intended bat tle which wa. to have been fought by Gipsy Jack and the Flying Tinker, on that day. Hudson was more than over matched by his opponent, and was obliged, though reluctantly, to cry enough. SPORTING BETTING-ROOM, T ATTE RS A LL'S, M ARC II 28. The Room was crowded to day, and the betting very brisk till its close, and produced great alterations, of which the following are the chief. For the liiddlesworth. Rufus has risen to even; and on the other hand, Pastime has gone back, and Strcery and Bolero are entirely out of the question (the former is not expected to start). For the Derby, Rufus is again first favourite and asunt less third, and Tontine second for the Oaks. MATCH. The betting between Cedric and Bizarre is at eseas—Cedric to. choice. E•en betting nn Rufus 6 to 1 apt Elizabeth 10 to 1 apt Selim colt 10 to 1 agst Actiemi 100 to 7 agst Pastime Si to 1 agst Rufus 6 to 1 apt Muleteer 10 to 1 apt Dauntless 11 to 1 apt Webb 14 to 1 apt Parisot 14 to 1 apt Legacy 23 to 1 apt Spermaceti 50 to 1 apt Bolero 3) to 1 apt Alacduff 10 to 1 apt * Sorcery 14 to 1 agst Watts 20 to 1 apt Attica 8 to 1 apt Memnon 55 to 1 apt Daredevil 11 to 1 apt Cleveland (taken) 1000 to 25 apt His Grace 15 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 1000 to 25 apt Altisidora 16 to 1 apt Androgeus 1000 to 20 agst Purity 25 to 1 agst Homer 1000 to 20 agst Ttinctilo MA LTON CRAVEN RACES. FIRST DAY.—THUISSDAT , MARCH 24. 4 to I apt Aline 6 to 1 apt Tontine 10 to 1 apt Pastime The Craven Stakes of Ten Guineas each—all ages : 2 yrs. Ist. 3 yrs. est. 4 yrs. Bst. 91b. .5 yrs. 9st. llb. 6 yrs. 9st. Sib. and aged 9st. 71b.—One mile and a quarter. Mr. F. Lnmley's br. c. Borysthenes, 3 yrs. . . . 1 Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Rochester, 3 yrs. Mr. B. Peter's ch. c. Bugle, 4 yn. . . . . . 3 lA. Fitzwillianes b. f. Parthenessa, 3 yrs. The Barton Stakes of Twenty-five Guineas each, h. ft. for colts, att. 31h. and fillies, Bst. rising 3 yrs.—Mile and half. Mr. F. Lumley 's gr. c. by Interpreter . . . . 1 Mr. Watts 's b. f. by Whisker 2 Mr. B. Peter's gr. c. by Trajan 3 The Maiden Plate of ,C5O all ages, that never won that value in plate, match, or sweepstakes. Sir T. Sykes's br. c. by Bourbon, .5 yrs. Mr. Wilkinson's b. c. Plumper, S yrs. Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Cock Robin, 3 yrs. Mr. Tamer's ch. c. Leander, 4 yrs. . . Mr. Smith's b. e. Nimrod, 3 yrs. • . 5 4 . . 2 to 1 against the winner; 5 tot against Plumper; 2 to 1 against Cock Robin—won easy. •. 1 1 .. 2 2 .. 3 5 .. 4 5 1111COND DAY..-TAIDAY. The Welham Stakes of Seven Sovereigns each, for Horses, &c. not thorough bred. Captain Ramsden's Hexgrove, 4 yrs. Mr. Teasdale's b. m. by Stripling, 6 yrs. Mr. H. Bower's ch. b. by Paul, 6 yrs. . 4 3 I,ord Normanby's br. m. Cbti, 5 yrs—four drawn—six to four on Hexgrove, who won cleverly—four subscribers did not name. The Members Plate of X5O Horses, &c. of all ages,that never won 100 guineas at one time. Mr. Ridsdale's ch. h. Rochester, 4 yrs. ist. 61b. . 3 1 1 ►Mr. F. Lumley's br. c. Borysthenes, 4 yrs. list. 31b. . 1 3 dr. Mr. Armitage's ch. at. Primrose, 4 yrs. Bit. 31b. . 2 2 2 Six drawn—five to two on Borysthenes—tbe first heat won easy, and the second and third in a canter. Match 50 sovereigns, lest. each—half a mile. Mr. G. Bowers's b. h. Tom Pipes Honourable C. Macdonald's br. m. Duchess . 1 1 . 2 3 . 1 . 2 EXECUTION OF PAPAVOINE. lEOM THE ETOILE, DATED SUNDAE. Some details have been collected concerning the last moments of Papavoine, the accuracy of which may be depended upon. It was about noon, when an Officer of the Cour Royale went to him, in the prison of the Bicetre, to conduct him to the Conciergerie ; employ ing, as usual, an innocent artifice to spare the criminal the shock of a too prompt communication. The Officer told Papavoine that the Procureur General wished to interrogate him in his cabinet. 66 Very well," he re plied, " let us go." This thought so completely occa pied his mind, that he still believed in it, even after he had arrived at the Conciergerie. His beard was long, and he observed, 66 Really I ought not to appear in this state before the Procureur-General: permit me to have a barber." At length the horrible truth struck upon him ! The gaoler announced to him the rejection of his appeal, and that he must prepare for his fate. At that moment, an expression of terror was visible on all his features, his whole frame shuddered ; but the crisis was only momentary ; he soon regained his com posure, and up to the instant of his death he betrayed no further symptom of weakness. " Here," said the gaoler, pointing to the venerable Abbe Montes, who had hitherto kept at a small distance, 66 here is your comforter." Papavoine, after a conversation with Lis Confessor, asked for his breakfast. A cutlet was brought, which he ate with avidity. The Procureur-General en tered the chamber of Pa pavoine,and remained there some time.He was succeeded by the Count Godart de Belle beeuf, a Counsellor of the Cour Royale, who received his last declarations. They were very brief, and we are assured he persisted in saying that the derangement caused in his intellectual organization, by long and ir reparable calamities, had alone prompted him to com mit the crime. At four o'clock Papavoine was conducted to an outer room, and delivered into the hands of the eaecu tioners, who were waiting. His appearance, naturally sad aad gloomy, was that of cold and insensible resig. nation. He still wore the jacket and vest of the Bicetre. The executioners proceeded to take them off, and he himself assisted in the mournful office. " You have my great coat r-" Yes, it is there." "My handkerchief. 'should be in the pocket."—" It is." He never after wards opened his mouth. When the dreadful prepara tions were all ready, the collar of his shirt and his hair being cut off, they threw over his shoulders the blue great coat which he wore en his trial, and on the Joy he committed the murder. The outer u icket opened. Papavoine saw the sledge, the escort, and the immtnse crowd, which filled the court-yard and the sqvare of the Palais. He leant forward, and contemplated, with a look of attentive curiosity, the spectacle, of which, alas! he was the principal object; but his countenance did not betray the slightest emotion. He came forth, ascended the sledge, and the Minister of Goo placed himself by his side. 46 Are you comfortable ? said Papavoine to him, as he moved himself a little on ore side to make room for him on the narrow bench. A s the procession moved along, he seemed to pay the ta most attention to the words of his Confessor : and se. e. 171 quarter ties kissed therdourPapavoine symbol sacral Our Paris Correspondent, says the Times, informs us. that the death of Papavoine, who murdered th e two infants at Vincenre excited considerable interest among the !owe' classes in Paris. Ihe c ceased s e of d o t o u r eat delay of the execution fur three days beyond the time originalli fixed for it, led to a suspicion that the Royal pardon had been ex tended to the criminal. Great crowds, therefore, collected at the Motel de Ville, and caUed aloud fur justice. The tumult was al layed without bloodshed. At last, more than 100,000 - were satisfied with seeing his decapitation. A Charleston Yager bays—" f he misfortune of one of his fingers bit off, is briefly offered by a Editor as an apology for delay in publishing his -1' • • • i.. • spectates a g having Wegern s Papre." 1