Star. — London, England, 1818-06-02 00:00:00

-iimmrsrmingmerprr Air -,- Jimr-rTmpooirrpfr7 -- imEerfc. t iF* , lillirlpir: - " --r.•.."19, -- 1 • 7 7"" - n`r f 't•ilt ~ . . . • . ~ • • , I •. . . r P ' :: • • 1 . • _ --- "\----j A - •. sr . - -,...„„ n .... s. ___ -..._ 4 1•,. ' ,1 1 ,- V( $ • je • Ali t lli\ .f ar • ..., ~.r.,.. • 40,,,,:„.04viii",.mt ai.).•,,k..4_ TUESDAY, JUN 4:. 2, 1818: 1018ER97.. JO. PRICE SEVEN 'PENCE. ETLIc M ONUMENT TO TIIE MEMORY OF THE LATE LADSENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF .:ALFAS AND SAXE-COBOURG. THE CENOTAPH COMmirrEE, a f ter ma tatelv consi,llLig the variaus communications they have „ord, and confarr-ity w!:h sv hat they have reason to he ice is the wish of tie Puha..., beg rave to state, that it is their v t mcson, should their Funds be acquate, to construct the pro rot: TEMPLE of the CENOTAPH on a scale suffici ses of ently estoi.le to admit of its being appropriated to the purpo r,IVINT. WORSHIP, and constituted a FREE CHURCH. (For the Corrunittee), BENJAMIN ROTCU, Jun. ADMIRALTY -OFFICE, eth MAY, tata. IcOTICE is hereby given, That a SESSION of i‘ OVER and TERMINER and JAIL DELIVERY, for *lc Tatlof Motu committed on the HIGH SEAS,irlthln tie Jurlidiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Bali, is the Oid Bailey, London, on FRIDAY, the 12th (Li/ of June nut, at Eaht o'Clotk in toe Morning. J. r. CROKE", OFFICE OF ORDNINC.E, May 21, 1818. ►rilE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of kis MA JESTI"S ORDNANCE do knotty give Naga, Tta: Preposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-mall, itt v before FRIDAY, the sth day of June next, from such 1%: , . , ..ns as may be willing to undertake the Supply of TIN EVE, for service of this Department, for a period of Three lasi, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon sett of Three Months, at the option of either party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at Ptincipal Storekeeper's lace in the Tower, and farther par e: s, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con tr.; may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pell-mall sieruid, any day between tlic hours of Ten and Four o'clock, e :he Proposals must be daliveret: sealed up and endorsed, " Ptl-csals for Tin Ware," but no Proposal can be admitted af at the said sth of June, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the sot dry, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party nakig it, or an Agent in is behalf shall attend. By &Ike cfthe Baird, B. H. CRE If', Secretary. NEXT THURSDAY, 11,000 rer Minute. E4C CCO, n 3,000, Or £1:2,0M, for the Sixth-drawn Prize above Fl xOOO. .1.7. AR D and Co. CONTRACTORS' SCHEME, 1/ Formed on. tho ILLan of distributing 107 CAPITAL rs amoP3 Adventurers. NEXT THURSDAY Fie First '2ll Prizes will have £50,000 equally divided. NEXT THURSDAY Tie First 500 Blanks will have £7,500 equally divided. :err buy a Ticket or a Share before Nitre Tneaso.ar, you will have the Chance of I Prins of L.V0,0001 40 Prizes of 1,0001. and 4 friars of 3,0001. and 5001. ‘.4001.. 60 Prizes of 3001. & '2OOl. 2.696 Prizes of 1001. 301. &c. &c. Tie Sittls-drsom Prize above £l,OOO must be 22,000/. 23,0001. or, 40,0001.! !! Ticket' and Shares are selling by Hasa ILD and Co. CONTILAC -10.4. at their very old Office, N 0.95, ROYAL EXCHANGE, trsublished weird: of 100 Years), wim Sold and Shared FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS la the lan Year's Lotteries, and C Thais in 'former Lotteries amounting to Millions. N.R Last Lottery Tickets rose to ./::50, and Sixteenths to *Shillings. This Lottery has MORE CAPITALS wish 4,000 MS TICKETS, yet the price I. only lei. 10a. for a Ticket, - .al 2. Mier for a Sixteenth, if you Bay before NEXT THURED4TI I IN THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN, SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIV.ITE CONTRACT, AN . ESTATE, containing, by admeasurement, I.k Six litc.dred and Syaenty•one Acres of very rich Arable, and Pasture Land, all well inclosed, and in a high chiral:on. This Estate is bounded by the Bristol .7•.r.t1; there is a harbour for vessels, and an inexhaustible .!.•'; of excellent Limestone all along the Beach, which might rc '.:,de eery profitable, by erecting Drawkilns and burning Manure, for the supply of the opposite coast of Devon S:al..ccit, where there is a constant demand. The situation nvLrF etaunt, and neat good markets, being only four miles fre;a ( , •bridge, 15 from Cardiff, six from Bridgend, and only t..:::c's s from Bristol. The country abounds with Game, is a pack of Fox-hounds kept in the neighbourhood. ‘• ;c:i6c. - lara apply to Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Land kVA St. Martia's-iane. Letters, post-paid. SUFFOLK—MANOR, FARMS, AND DECOY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A; Scar Inn, near the Bridge, Great Yarmouth, on Wen sv•DAy, July I, 1818, at One o'Clock, ▪ M.:NOR of FRITTON, in the County of 1 SI; F re.T„K FRITTON titt l\lansi-tn-tottse, „ . :tit the Coach-house, Gardens, Woods, Ste &e is the : , ccupatim of Geo. Pitsmict,Rsq. the 1.e,• l Faratu in the ocreipati , :n of Mr. WOODS and Mr. Lascas, Af.: file Picce Water caned FRITTON DECOY, which v.-r 7 courieler.:tht eatcta of land. This Estate contains lIUNDRFD ACRES—is almost all freehold, sta:n miles of Great Yarmouth and lo of Norwich, a I 6IOIt a tit e River, which is navigable to those places. The tams, to tle present Tenants will determine on the 11th Octo :%!• seamery fison Lida Estate is not surpassed by any • the!, king litre ni: , ws of the Fritton, Belton and Her t 1,. he and surmunclinp Country.—The Decoy abounds i, Pl.* an aittindance of Wild For:1 during al a fi:r Game upon the Esrate, which Skin • :ltett timc to a g reat extent. A e:snsider • rt-rchas. nior may rmiain un more; age. ittsy Lc it,td of INI es sr s. Panther and Tim • I ret, Ltaidon ; of Mr. John Francis, It New Looklon ; of Alessrs. Francis and NoisvLit ; ;sr..: of Mr. 11. V. NVorship, Soli !:!eat Yarn omit: of the E.t.: may be men et Mr. WtHship's Office. COUNTER. cT olio nt.iny attempt; that are m,ck te, i0: 1 •L tniw try a SPI:11101."S `4IPI)NUI hut , ;ai, nl the (; I NI: l.it..leK ING ,'''' l !•7 DAY AI.IIiTIN, they hare adopted a new their 97, HI6H 1-10LBORN, I t . • ctfTicuo t .,.. -.1..r. e d in the cencre„ t hat th. y trust an atten w • , , larrrLnce of th_ is anlik all ktter 7 •.• rha4er, at once to detect w o n -;;inn. LL.ACKING, r.l4de and sold Wh , .lr.aale by 97, High Il..:6 , 411; and retailed by the ( ^' , "<N, Dinggists, 13onks:iitts, ronmorg. ho-.t maker‘, .L.. in tan United Kingdwn, in bottles, s:.d Is. 6d sada. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON, (14..mestetr, I T was my wish a n d i n te n tion to hare offered myself as a CANDIDATE for the honour of again repre senting you in PARLIAMENT whenever a dissolution shall take place; but the very Indifferent state of my health, corn-, bitted with considerable disappointments in winding up my con cerns in America, has determined me abstain from soliciting a ' renewal of that important Trust, with which, during three suc cessive Parliaments, your partiality has honoured me. It is not necessary, I am persuaded, to repeat, upon this occa sion, my assurances of the• affection which I bear you, and of the gratitude which I feel for the innumerable kindnesses I have reccirM from your hands. These recollections, so long as the powers - of memory remain, will be to my mind a source of the highest gratification. flit the City of London may continue to prosper, and that the Blessing of lizaveN may rest upon you, your families, and your affairs, will ever be the fervent prayer of, Gentlemen, your obliged and faithful Servant, America-square, Just 1, 1818. JA . IIF.S SHAW. MR. ELLISTON'S REPLY TO DRURY-LANE AND , COVENT-GARDEN THEATRES. This day was published, price 3s. ACOPY of a MEMORIAL presented to the LORD CHAMBERT. A IN, by the Committee of Ma nagement of the Theatre Royal, DRURY-LANE, and by the Proprietors of the Theatre Royal, COVENT-GARDEN, against the OLYMPIC and SANS PARRIL THEATRES; with COPIES of TWO LETTERS, in Reply to the Contents .of such Memorial, addressed to the Lord Chamberlain, By ROBERT WILLIAM ELLTSTON, Comedian. • " What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong?" SHAZSPLAUT. Published by John Milkr ; No. e 5, Bow-street, Ccerentgardt n. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE I. PARISH PECULATION, AND ABUSE OF PUBLIC-HOUSE LICENSES. THE XING V. JOSEPH MERCERON, ESQ. This being the morning appointed for the attend ance of Mr. Mercerou to receive the judgment of the Court for the two offences of which he was found guilty during the sittings of the last Term; the Cour was crowded at an early hour. Mr. SCARLETT moved for the judgment of the Court upon the defendant, who immediately stood up in front of the Jury-box. Mr. Justice ABBOTT then proceeded to read his notes of the first trial, viz. that upon which Mr. Mer ceron was charged with having surreptitiously ap plied 9251. of the parish money to the payment of the bill 'of costs of Dann and Crossland, his solicitors, for conducting his defence upon indictments previously preferred against him. The facts of this case bare been so recently detailed in our columns, that it is unnecessary we should repeat them. The reading of this report occupied an hour and a quarter, and at the conclusion Mr. SCARLETT said there was another indictment against the. defendant, the proceedings upon which he requested might also be read. Mr. Justice Assort then read his report of the trial of the defendant upon the second indictment, which imputed to him the offence of granting licences to public-houses improperly, upon which he was also found guilty. The report having been gone through, the defen dant was asked whether he had any affidavits to sub , mit to the Court? The defendant answered in the affirmative, and his solicitor handed in several, which were read by Mr. Barrow. The first was an affidavit sworn by the defendurn himself, and James Wilmot Lush, of Wench:Le. s-uare. In this the defendant, for himself, stated,. that for twenty years last past and upwards, he had been a Justice of the Pcace for the County of Mid dlesex, and Deputy Lieutenant of the To wer Ham lets ; hat for the same space of time he had been a Commissioner of Sewers for the Holborn and Fins bury division, and for the Tower Hamlets ; and dur ing the last seven years he had been annually elected as Chairman to the latter division. The affidavits then went on to enumerate a variety of other highly respectable offices which he had held—such as, a Commissioner of the Land Tax, Commissioner of the Income and Property Tax, &c. and finally, that he Ind held the office of Treasurer to the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal Green, for a space of thirty years, the duties of all which he had gratuitously performed. In consequence of the Resolutions of the Vestry, of August '23, 1814, and not till then, he had felt him self-authorized to enter in his accounts as Treasurer the sum of 9251. Is. 3d. being the amount of expenses incurred in defending prosecutions which had been instituted against him in his official capacity. He then went on to state, that from what had passed on his trial, he had, with as little delay as possible, re funded the said sum of 925/. ls. 3d. to the use of the poor of the parish, by causing the same to be paid into the Bank of England, in the names of Mr. R. Wrightson and the four other trustees of the poor of the said parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal Green ; and that it having since been suggested to him that inte rest ought to be paid on the said sum, he had, on the 25th of May, paid into the Bank, to the account of the same persons, the further sum of 2191. 14s. being. the interest for five years from the 25th day of Au gust, 1813. Mr. Wlt.ssoir Lusts confirmed this affidavit, so far as it referred to the payment of the sums in question. A great variety of affidavits were then read—from George Byng, Esq. M.P. William Mellish, Esq. M.P. L. Cotterell, Esq. and James Wynn, Ell. Commis sioners of Sewers for the Holborn and Finsbnry Di vision. Thos. Mashiter, Esq. Thos. Winall, Esq. Magistrates and Deputy Lieutenants of the Tower FHamlets ; Robert Helrne, Esq. and fourteen other persons, of the highest respectability, holding vari ous official situations. All of whom spoke in unqua lified terms of the honour, zeal, assiduity, and inte grity of Mr. Merceron, in the various offices which he had Red.—These affidavits all applied to the first indictment. There was another series of affidavits respecting the second indictment, the first of which was sworn by the defendant himself, in which he stated, that the ale-houses in which he was interested had been underlet by him to respectable tenants, and that he could have derived no benefit from their being im- ' 1 1 properly licensed ; nor had he any prospect of ob taining new leases. The remainder of the affidavits, which were to gene.-al character, were precisely the same as those already mentioned, and were not read. Mr. TOPPING now addressed the Court in mitiga tion of punishment; having spoken at considerable length, he said he should now content himself with adverting to the names of those Gentlemen in the affidavits—same of them he had the honour of know ing, and he believed they were known to some of their Lordships—they were Gentlemen of high honour and. unimpeachable character. Lord ELLENBOROUGII—Ybu have a right to sup itierfe from those affidavits, that upon some former cc- PaSions the defendant ecroditeted hitt selleiaTily art 4 perhaps meritoriously. Mr. TOPPING coniiiJed.—The best possible proof was the number of the affidavits, and the high res pectability of those by whom th2y were made ; and he trusted, therefore, that their Lordships would, in their judgment, take those circumstances into their serious consideration; for it would appear from the affidavits, that, for a long period, the delimdant had filled high offices, and had discharged the duties re posed in him by virtue of the of with ability, fidelity, and scrupulous conscientiousness. With these observations . he should sit down, trusting they would be duly estimated by their Lordships in their final judgment upon the defendant. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT also addressed their Lord ships on behalf of the defendant. Mr. RICIIARDSON followed on the same side. Mr. SCARLETT replied on the part of the prosecu don ; and went over all the strong facts substantiated on the trial. He concluded by urging that the evi dence was sufficient to prove that the conduct of the cLfeliclant had been influenced by tho Twist base and ~ ordid motives—that he had been guilty of an ille ~;31 and clandestine application of the parish money. The character of the country, the support of the magisterial dignity, required that he should be vi sited with such punishment as would tend to preclude the recurrence of such shameful offences. Lord ELLEN3OROUGH said, Le should have been glad to put an end to the busine-s on that day, but the Jury was waiting, and he had occa , ion to attend in another place. The Court would giv.e their judg ment on Wednesday. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Wutstwsn Daww.--.-A fifth dress is:disposed of pew/heir *arse.' net, made very short in the waist, and with a plain broad back. Long skew, rather loose, finished at the bottom with white satin honeycombed. A very full epaulette sleeve, the fullness confined in compartments by silk trimming. The collar is orna mented In a similar style; it stands back, and displays the lace calterette or frill worn underneath. The waist is ornamented by a band and tassel, and the bottom of the skirt finished with folds of pea-green satin and rich silk trimming placed alternately. Head-dress, a pe-,green satin :ape, ornamented with flowers. Gloves and. shoes to corrospond.--Frem Achertpana's It.rusitory. EVEIaNQ Dasss.—Round dress of embossed gauze over white satin, with corsage of peach-coloured satin, elegantly ornamented with routertsr medallions and palm leaves of white satin. Mary Queen of Scots hat, ornamented with pearls, ana surmounted by a full plume of white feathers. Neghge necklace of fine pearls, and gold chain beneath, with an eye glass suspended. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves. The greatest.variety prevails amongst hats and botthets. An elegant morning bonnet of white satin brocaded in stripes, with a-:.uv: roe:aux of lilac satin, is an appropriate ac.:ompaniment tic aLw veneer above-mentioned. fare Parisian bonnets I.cg%-:•n, with a rainbow scarf, worked up in the/lir/on style, and tastefully twisted round the crown, with a broad binding of lilac satin In bias at the edge, are among the cleganci,s of the present month. We cannot precisely say the same of another bonnet just imported from Paris, and quite In the nierceigettse style: it is of fancy straw, fine blond net, and rose-coloured satin: it is - crowned with a foil boaqtfrt of pink and white !lowers of a eonvolvalus kind, called by the English peasantry suillt-rs' cats. The sire of thi. brumes is enormous, nevertheless It bears on it the stamp of high fa ;Ilion. For tie carrLge, :lathing is more ehrant than the equestrian hat of white Chin.n: gauze, the crown encircled by a:se...at nar row bands of whhe satin, and surittoutd,-,1 by a Russian plume of blue and white heron's feathers. The sorneftes differ but little since la^t month ; they are worn with or without flowers according to the time of day, or the different syle of dress ; when worn on an evening the flowers are profuse. For full di-eta evening parties, the Peruvian cap of fine net, with a plume of white feathers, ii a truly elegant head dress ; and for the Opera, a mos; tasefol bat, looped up in front, and made of white ratio and rich chequered gauze In bias; this hat is crowned with a very full plume of white feathers, which is now an indispensable appendage to the rem, the concert, the evening party of ceremony, and the Opera : though flowers at this season of the year will always be held in general estimation, yet !Lever were feathers more prevalent. The favourite colours are lilac. rosy, barbel blue, and celes tial blue.—(From la Belle Attensblee.) In former Lotteries it was thought extraordinary to have One or Two Capital Prizes decided the first Day of Drawing; now, by the arrangement of HA zAno and Co. the present Co::tractors, for distri buting Capital Prizes to all classes of adventurers, there must be Twenty Capitals decided in the First Half Hour, NEXT THURSDAY, 4th June, when the Lottery begins ; and about Thirty-four Capital Prizes will, in all probability, be drawn in the course of tite day: It was generally supposed that the approaching dissolution of Pariiament would have had the effect of depreciating the price of the Funds, on account of its being necessary to have recodrse to them, for the large sums necessary for carrying on the Elec tions. This supposition, however, has proved ground less, most probably in consequence cf the near ap proach of NEAT Tr: easuity, when the Stare Lottery will commence Drawing. Three Ptizes of 20,0004 and 107 Capitals, or a considerable porti.m of them, are now on sale, at CARROLL'S Offices, No. 7, Corn • hill, and 26, OrtOrd.strect, where Two Prizes of 20,0001. and Ten other Capitals, were sold in the I last Four Mouths. THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. Yesterday the re-marriage of the Duke and Duchess of CA st isti MOE, which had been postponed on account of the Quaerr's indisposition, took place in the Queen's dresssng-roorn, in her Palace, where a temporary Al tar was fixed, in presence of her Masksry, and the PRINCESSES, the PR I NCE RECENT, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and GLOUCESTER, the Prince and Prin cess of HassE Horanourtu, the Duchesses of YORK and GLoucEsrEn, the Princess SOPIIJA of GLOUCESTER, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Cabinet Ministers, tha Great Officers of State, the Foreign Ambassadors, kc. The Royal Couple, accompanied by the LAND GRAVE of HESSE, Father to the Duchess, arrived in state about two -o'clock, at which time it was inten ded the ceremony should commence ; in consequence of the Loan CHANCELLOR sending word that he conid not attend at five, the hour fixed on ; but when the company had assembled, Mr. Ntertota.s, the King's Proctor, announced that it must be deft r cd, the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY not being informed of the al ,teratiatx.tithe time, nor could' the Royal Licence be got ready till the time first appointed, the perfor mance was therefore. of course, deferred till that hour. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Cabinet Mini sters, &c. then left the Palace, and Lord SIDIIOIITH met his Grace in the Park about half past three, re turning from St. John's Wood to Lambeth. His Grace, in consequence, made all possible speed, and arrived at the Palace at half past four ; soon after which, the' company having re-assembled, the cere mony was performed by the Archbishop of CANTER BURY, assisted by the Bishop of LONDON, at the cm elusion of which a signal was given, when a double royal salute was fired, and in the evening the PRINCE RECENT gave a grand dinner to the Royal Family. Wrnotno puss or rex Dncuua or Csirsatoce.—A very rich silver tissue, with two broad flounces of beautiful &Midi poll* lace, each onnie headed with rich silver scolloped trimming; the sleeves tastefully looped up with silver tassels, and richly trimmed with Brussels lace to correspond ; a silver tissue robe, lined with white satin, trimmed with broad Brussels lace, a:-.41 bordered with a rick silver scolloped trimming to match the dress, and fastened in the wrist with a brilliant diamond clasp— brad dress a brilliant bandeau of diamonds. _ _ The countenance of the Duchess of CAMBRIDGIC is not only beautiful, but strongly marked with be nevolence and intelligence. Her figure is exquisitely formed, and the smallness of her waist is temark..ble. The Duke of KENT arrived on the 24th ultimo at Frankfort, and alighted at the Hotel d'Angleterre, where he met his sister, the Queen Dowager of WI R• TEMBL RG. lie set out next morning for CoSzurg, where his affianced bride, the Princess of L I 3ANDEN, waits his arrival. The marriage was to be solem nized on Friday last. The Academy of Sciznces, Arts, and Belles Lettree, of Dijon, have elected the Duke of Sussex, Le` .1 HOLLAND, and Sir JOSEPH BAWER, Honorary Fc reign Members of that Society. Sir JOHN SYLVESTER, Bart. Recorder of Iridc-, was taken dangerously ill on Saturday, and his re covery is considered doubtful. Wit LIAM WATSON, Esq. F.R.S. Barrister at Law, died yesterday morning, at one o'clock, at his house in Queen-square, Bloomf•bury. This Geatleman I.cld the following situations t—Setjeant at Arms in ele House of Lords, Chairman of the County of Middl• sex and City of Westminster Sessions, and Senor Pleader to the Corporation of the City of Loudon— The first situation is in the gift of the LORD Cuss'. BERLASN, calculated to be of the value of 20001. per annum. The second ft elective, and the third t'te gift of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London. There have been eight Chief Justices of Chester within the last 20 years, all of whom are now li v i nr , viz.—Sirs W. GRANT, J. MANSFIELD, V. GIDE; I . DALLAS, It. RICHARDS, W. GARROW, J. LEACH, a! d Mr. Serjeant BEST. It should seem that the Chief Justiceship of Chester, is but a step in the ladder of judicial ambition. Every description of crop is looking well in Scot ] - .nd. There will be a large crop of hay.. Currant flowers were. never Seen more abnod:tnt. The cherry trees are all. over white; and the apple orchards are one universal flush of blossom. In the vicinity of Glasgow beeches, which were not in leaf on Satur day se'nuight, have now shoots nine inches long. Thursday, asJA.MLs and BENJAMIN MAjCA LI, of North -street, Gosport, were returnin from fishing off' Southsea Castle, their boat upset, by which me lancholy accident both were drowned before any boat could get to their assistance. These industrious lads, the one twelve years of age, and the other in his fourteenth year, were the main support of a numerous family, who are consequently left in great distress. In September, If:14, their elder brother met with the same unfortunate fate in Mill Lake. A new Satirical Novel, called " Mint," has just made its appearance, and from its nature is likely to excite more attention than any work of the kind that has yet appeared. The story is founded on the ex traordinary occurrence which took place some years since, in the families of the Marquis of A-- and Lady CHARLOTTE NV- ; the curious particulars of which are now, for the first time, developed, and in the mast ingenious manner. Like the firn•cr Work of the same Author (l'uomAs Bitowie, 0 e Elder), it abounds in humour, knowledge of tl.e world, and pleasantry, and gives the most amusing Portraits of nearly a hundred Persons, distinguished in the Political, Literary, or I.uhionable World. An infu - nous hand-biil was yesterday riccuLted in the neigh bouthood of Drury-lane, accusing a Pork Botcher of the hor rible practice of purchasing dead human b..dic;:, to use as a sub stitute for park! and this must improbable calumny elrt-.v a mh.- grided multitude to the !Tot, where th:y indu , g•..tl in wanton excesses t 3 a late hour, and it was with no little elifie:dty that *he Peace OtTictrs were able to save the premises !p.m de.truction. Er .ost Itaexs.—Yesterday, beh•e settliti i ; day for bets won and lost on the Derby and Dais, T. tee.all's was much crowded, and thousands et paunds were handed about. Upon the whole s there was less betting than Las been known far years. Lord DadtusexoN and Mr. THORNHILL are great winners upon the Derby. t'lsiffuey, the rider of the winding hone Sant, has rel. GI more than 5,000!. upon the Derby. There was one hts- Tray, i..tstnuch as there was not one ki.amir !