Star. — London, England, 1825-05-28 00:00:00

k• on the preamble of the Bill, as by adopting the proposed amendment of the resolution, which would not be a respectful course to die Crown, as that resolution was an echo of the Royal Message. Mr. CALCRAFT contended for the necessity of a clear understanding that the child should be educated in England._ After a few words from Sir Jou)! NZWPORT, suggesting an amendment to the Resolution confiding the education of the child to the King, and not to the Duke of Cumberland, the Committee di vided on the first amendment, when the numbers were— For it - - - 64 Against it - - - 79 Majority against the first amendment —i S The Committee then divided on the original Resolution, when the numbers were— Fit it Against it 103 55 'Majority for the original Resolution —5O JUDG&B' SALARIZS. - -- -- --------- Upon the motion of the CHANem.iot of the FACIUQUZII. the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Judges Salaries' SR Mr. SCARLETT moved, that the salary of the Lord Chief Justice be £12,000 per annum. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that be believed £lO,OOO per annum to the Chief Justice was adequate to the losses which he would sustain by the abolition of fees and of aims in his Court. Mr. MONCK thought more ought to be done for the Lord Chief Justice. Mr. PEEL advocated the sum of £lO.OOO per annum, which be considered a liberal salary to the Lord Chief Justice of the Iling's Bench. The sum of £lO.OOO was then agreed to without a division. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER intimated that the discussion, if any was intended, upon the salaries to Puisne Judges, might take place on receiving the Report. Mr. HUME wished to know whether the enormous fees of the Court of Chancery were still to exist? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had ex plained on a former day that it was impossible to interfere with the fees of the Court of Chancery, whilst those were subject to the in quiry of a Commission appointed for that purpose. He could not avoid observing, that the. Hun. Member for Montrose, and many others, laboured under a great mistake in supposing the Lord Chan cellor derived large emoluments from the Court of Chancery. The salary of that Noble Person did not exceed £9,000 a-year. For Ms situation as Speaker in the House of Lords, the Chancellor re ceived some further compensation ; but the whole amount of his in come did not exceed £15,000 a-year. The labours of that Great Officer were exceeded by none, and £13,000, for a person filling the Ws situation of Lord Chancellor, was really below_ the fair esti mate of remuneration. Mr. HUME was willing to pay the Lord Chancellor £15,000 a year, rather than pay him in the extraordinary way in which he 'was paid by fees. From all that had passed, he believed the Lord Chancellors salary to be £lB,OOO a-year. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, the statement respecting the taking of enormous fees war a gross calumny. Mr. HUME said,'as soon as the Papers could be laid on the table respecting fres, he should pledge himself to make good all he had said on the subject. Mr. HORACE TWISS was sure, when the Papers were on the table, the Honourable and Learned Gentlemin would feel be could net redeem his pledge. Mr. SCA RLETT proposed that the further consideration of the subject should be postponed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was the other night erroneous in stating the present retired allowances of the Puisne Judges to be £2,500 per annum—it was £t,600, and to that he should move an addition of the £5OO a-year, to be de. ducted from the first amount he proposed of £6,000 per annum. He also proposed that the retired allowance of the Via-Chancellor should be £3,300 a-year, and that of the Chief Justice £4,000 a-year. Mr. SCA RLETT proposed as an amendment, that instead of £5OO a-year additional retired allowances to the Puisne Judges, it should be £9OO a-year, making the total retired allowance £5500 per annum. After a few words from Dr. Lusunrcrox, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the Chairman report progress, and obtain leave to sit again. Mr. HUME said, this being the case, when the sabat:ras next before the House, he should move th a t the Lord eilor, in lieu of all his fees, should in future receive a salary of £lO,OOO per annum, which was £5llO a-year more than his friends now de elated he received—(Hear). The House then resumed, and the further consideration of the Report was postponed to Monday next. The second reading of the Spring Guns' Bill and Garden Pro tection Biji, was postponed to the 10th of June ; and also the Ireland Poor Bill. COUIdITTSE OF SUPPLY. This Committee was postponed to Monday next. The second reading of the Cruelty to Animals' Bill was post poned to Friday, the 10th of June. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a QUA 147.1 PAST OM &CLAM THE EVENING STAR. 1.01,1D0N. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 891 lj for the Account, and afterwards were done at 893 1. Up to this time they are 891 4, and for Money 894, with little doing. In the Foreign Market there is little doing, except in Egyptian Shares. Corrent Prices: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish 221 23, Res- - elan 944, Mexican 741, Chaim 821, Colombian 'New 861 87, Alexican Scrip 431 disc. Greek Scrip 81 8 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. lied. 88% % per Cent. Cons. 89 1 /g 1 4 Vs Si per Cent. Red. 96% 7 4 4 per Cent. New 104 3 A 5 /s Long Ann. 2134 7-16 India Stock 276 1 ,4 India Bonds 50 South Sea Stock 1011/4 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 35 38 Bank for Acct. 227 1 A Cons. for Acct. 89 1 A 3 / 8 In 5 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK, Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 96 Mes. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 74 31 4 Breathers Bonds 813 Ditto Acct. 74 • Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, 4 31 414 dis Ditto Scrip 1825,11 24 dis Ditto Act. 3; 43 dis Ditto Aeet. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Buenos Ayres Bonds, Perur. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Chiller) Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. Colombian 13d1,6 p C. Ditto Scrip, 41 dis Ditto Bonds, 1824, 873 61 1 Portuguese Bonds 901 Ditto Ace. 87 61 Prussian Bonds 1822,5 pC. Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. Ditto Marks Banco Russ.Bonds,lB22, S p Ct. 94 Ditto Scrip, 1825, 51 41 dis Ditto for Ace. Ditto Ave. 31 4 dis Spanish sp. Ct. C. 224 3 Greek Bonds Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip 1895, 84 103 10 dis French Rentes, 5 per Ct. —r. Ditto Acct. 101 dis • Exchange —l.—c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNARL PAID. !MCI WI MAIL Anglo Mexican - £lOO X. 20 iss. 15 pm. if 871 - seloo at'S • 101 Colombian - 100 - 5 - . 251 26 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - 151 15 Potosi, La Paz, & Perim. 50 5 91 ASSURANCE COMPANY. Alliance British & For. 100 10 Al sCELL A NEOUS. 151 SMARR. FAIN PRWIC PIM MAX& British Iron Company - 100 - 5 . 5 1 British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 51 6 Sj Egyptian - 900 . 4 - 14 1 151 General Steam Navigation • 100 5 - 9 London Brick Confpany 50 1 k Provincial Bank of lrrlanti 100 5 71 7 Just as our Paper was going to press, we received the Monikur of urbday, and the Etoik of yesterday. The A;oniteur strea that its former account of the pie- 41 , 7r^77•'[ll . 7"'F''' servatien of the Ampulla used at the Coronation of all the Kings of France, from CLovts to Louts XV. is con firmed by a letter received from Rheims, which states, that not onl♦ several fragments of the Ampulla, but some of the holy oil has been preserved, and were united in the Chapel, on the 22d inst. in presence of the Archbishop. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND WAS to leAve Paris msterday, for Rheims. The following extracts are from the poile: FROM THR ATOMS OF FRIDAY, MAY 27. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 26. The arrears of the Janissaries were paid to them on the 12th, and everything appears now to be tranquil. The Captain Puha has not yet put to sea: a Greek division of. 20 sail is waiting for them at Tenedos. The Sultan has ordered 1500 Tartan on board, armed with nruskets. An English Captain, coming from the Morea, arrived at Con stantinophi on the IGth, and brings most disastrous news from the Porte. He declares thit he saw, with his own eyes, the destruc tion of 10,000 Egyptians, who were surprised by the Greeks, at Navarino, during the night; but other Captains (Franks), coming from the Mona, differ with the account of the English Captain, and state, that Isnanna PACHA has received reinforcements, and was besieging Navarino both by land and sea. COSIPEIGNE, MAY 24. The King arrived this day, at hati-past four o'clock, accompanied by the Dauphin and his suite. All the inhabitants from the dif• ferent Communes went out to meet him ; the air rung with accla mations of joy. At six o'clock there was a dinner at the King's Hotel, of thirty covers. On the 6th June, the day on which his Majesty enters Paris, the Municipal Corps will compliment his Majesty on his entrance. —A splendid triumphal arch will be erected near the barrier of St. Martin, and Th Deans will be sung at Notre Dame. At night there will be grand lire works, and all the public places will be illuminated. In the morning, a quantity of wine will be distributed to the public. On the itittli of the month,the Atubassadors,and different Envoys of the Foreign Powers, will depart for the Coronation. The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA will leave Milan the end of the month; they will pass a few days at Genoa, with the King of SARDINIA, when it is thought they will return again to Milan, accompanied by the King and Queen of Ssnontra. Rentes for money opened 101 f. 50c. 55c. 50c.-3 per Cents 74. 85.—Spanish 17k. The Bolivar, arrived at Liverpool, left Puerto Cabello on the Ist of April, but Wings no news. —.....--. Letters from Z ante, dated the 25th of April, have been received, via Otranto, which confirm the previous accounts as to the failure of IBRAHIM PACHA'S expfdi don. The following is an extract from one of the letters : " Affairs in Greece hive taken a different turn. "Na varino is not taken, but the Egyptians, under Ibrahim Pacha, are still before that place. A breach bas been effected in the walls, but the Greek garrison having no tified to the besiegers their resolution to fire the maga zine if the place is attempted by storm, the Egyptian Commander cannot prevail on his troops to enter. In addition to this critical state of affairs at Navarino, the Greeks have at length brought down from the interior a force of 8,000 men, who are operating on the rear of Ibrahim Pacha's army. For the third season the Turks have invested Missolonghi : their force consists of about 14,000 men, but they are as usual inactive. The con duct of the Greeks after they obtained posiession of Na varino, Malvasia, and Tripolizza, in the early part of the revolution, having deprived them of all hope of a capitulation on the resent occasion, by which they might save their lives, the war has assumed a character of obstinacy and determination on their part, which renders it not so easy to calculate upon the success of' the Egyptians in the present campaign. Last night his MAJI(STY'S Message, respecting pro vision for the daughter of the late Duke of KaNT, and the son of the Dale of CUILSZKLAUD i was taken into consideration in both Houses of Parliament. The sum proposed is six thousand per annum for each. In the House of Lords both proposalswere unanimously agreed to, u was the grant to the former in the House of Commons; but a discussion arose on the proposed augmentation of the income of the Duke of CUMIPZILAND for the maintenance of the young Prioce.— Some Honourable Members thought 60001. a year too much, and others were only anxious to secure the education of the Prince in England, which the Ministers pledged themselves would be the ease. Mr. Hume, however, divided the House, when the grant was votud by a majority of 105 to 55. Letters from Paris state, that the Marquis of HAS :um has landed at Nice, on his way to this country. It is fully understood that Sir CHARLRB STUART has finally settled the object of his mission to Portugal; and after entertaining his PORTUGUISZ blasgsr: and Suite on board the WELLMET, 74, his Excellency will proceed for Rio Janeiro, accompanied by the Turns frigate and BaAnsti cutter. A promotion of Flag-Oilicers is to take place imme diately, as also Captains to the rank of Rear-Admirals. The latter will include those front the top of the list, and Captain Cras.Anasas. The Prince of ORANGE set out on the 3d inst. for Warsaw. The Court of St. Petersburg!' will go to Moscow in the autumn, and make a long stay in that city. - - The first appearance of the Duke of NORTHUMBER• I LAND, with his brilliant equipages, splendid liveries, and beautiful hones, has thrown the Parisians into a fever of admiration. Mr. LEA gave a Concert on Thursday sight, to a select party, at his house, Brunswick-place. Saturday, the LORD CHANCELLOR of IRELAND, in his private room, beard the case of Dowager Lady CLAIIKORSIS . against the Hon. Dims &NOWAK and Mama Pima, for the mar riage those parties entered into in Scotland, and for which they had been in confinement under an order of the Court. His Lord ship was pleased to permit them to go at large, on their own re cognisance., to make their appearance when called on ; and in the meantime not to Meet or cohabit together. FORGERY.—A person of the name of Johnson, who was considered a very respectable tradesman at Brighton, has been committed to the County Jail at Horsham, to take his trial on the charge of forgery. ID One Day, Nix? TUESDAY, Two of £30,000, Two of £lO,OOO, Two of £5,010 Prises, and numerous other Capitals will be drawn, and every number decided. There are no Blanks, ' each Ticket will receive Five Pounds. A great variety of num bers are on Sale, by RICIIAIDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. at their Office, 1044• Corner of Bank-buildings, ConthilL The Members of the Protestant Consistory of Pail, have bad, it is said, an audience of King CHARM X. to complain of the vexations to which their fellow religionists have been ex posed in the provinces for sometime back. Hit Ithacan' declared to them that such proceedings were contrary to his intentions, for that be wished that his reign should be a reign of toleration, and that all those rights guaranteed by the Chatter, should be kept inviolate. " However, Qentlemen," added his MAJMY "it i• my duty to tell you that you cannot be stwedl"—Morning herald. Letters have been received from the coast of Atrira to the 6th ult. up to which date Sierra Leone continued healthy, and in as prosperous a state its most ardent friends could desire. _ No further accounts bad been received from Cape Coast. .-,.-.. , .. ,~,.. • • THE KING. • WINDSOR, MAT 27.--. Yesterday evening, at ten mi nutes before eight o'clock, his:MAJESTY arrived at-the Royal Lodge, in the Great Park, in his travelling,4ar• riage and four, from Carlton Palace, attended by out riders. The KING was escorted as far as Hounslow, and proceeded from thence to the Lodge, attended only by his own servants. His MAJESTY was ac companied by Sir W. Ksion.rox.e, FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL& Baron and Baroness Roebuck, Lady Caroline.Beanclerk, and Mr. and, Mrs. Twisleton, front Paris • Lord and Lady Anson, at the Clarendon Hot e l, i3ond-street, from their seat in Stafford. shire ; Lady Molesworth, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from her seat in Kent ; Charles Mackenzie, Esq. at Uolme's Hotel, Parliament -sweet, from South America ; H. G. Knight, Esq. et the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Yorkshire. THE ARMY. —.ow— An Evening Paper of yesterday gives an account of the forth. coming Brevet in the Army, the terms of which we stated in the Stan of the 12th of April last. The Brevet, which is expected to appear in the &mite of this evening, incindes all the Lieutenant- Colonels 011811, the Majors of 181. e, and the Captains of 1808. The 2d Benilion of the Ist Guards, mustered this morning in the Tenter Ground, Goodman's Fields, at seven o'clock, under the command of Colonel Jonas, and went through all the new evolutions with great precision. Thu. morning, the whole of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), had anotier grand field-day at Wormwood Scrubs, preparatory to their being reviewed at Hounslow Heath. No day, however, is yet fixed for that event. The three Regiments of Middlesex Militia assembled yesterday for training at the following places :—The Westminster Regiment, commanded by Colonel Ctismsaos, at • Brent ford ; the Eastern Regiment, Colonel Woon, at Hampstead ; the Western Regiment, Colonel BATLT, at Uxbridge. The whole made aloe appearance. Wednesday the 99th Regiment were inspected at Portsmouth by Major-General Sir J. Lyon, the General Officer commanding the South-west District ; who afterwards dined with the Officers of the Regimentt. The Colonels of Regiments have been allowed to appoint an Acting Paymaster, to be selected from the Subalterns, who will receive an allowance of 4s.:a day, as was stated in Tee St.ta of Wednesday se'nnight. The Western Battalion of Suffolk Militia will assemble for training and exercise at Bury St. Edmund's, on Tuesday nest; and the East Suffolk, at Ipswich, on the following Thursday, each for the space of 28 days. REVIEW. Tuesday, the 17th Light Dragoons (Lancers), under the com mand of the Hon. Colonel Lwcout &minor; and which have been stationed for same months in Canterbury, were reviewed and in spected by Lord EnwAan SOMIRSIT, the Inspecting-General of Cavalry. At ten o'clock this fine Regiment took up its ground in the large field at the back of the Barracks, and shortly after, the General, attended by an Aid-de-Camp, arrived in front of it; after the usual salute, the General commenced a very minute inspection, while drawn up in line, after which the Regiment passed by the General, in review rder, the band playing in fine style the Hunting Chorus from Der Freiseksite, with many other favourite airs. This was followed by a series of interesting manasvm upon the new and improved system of Cavalry tactics. The lance exer cise, the whole corps moving at the same time, was excellent—the rapid mode in which the Regiment presented on every side a new front—the movements en &Won ; the advance of the main body with a cloud of skirmishers thrown out in front—the retreat of one half the Regiment, while the other half covered and charged by half squadrons through the retiring troops, were well executed. —A variety of other evolutions, which altogether occupied three hours, were concluded by two grand charges, first by squadrons, and then by the whole Regiment. The Revi ew, though upon a li mited scale, was exceedingly interesting, and the fineness of the day attracted an immense number of spectators to the ground, and many carriages, containing numbers of the Gentry of the neighbourhood, were present. The Regiment performed the whole of the evolu tions in a style that reflects credit upon the Officers. In the after noon the General inspected the men on foot; and in the evening dined at the bless of the 17th Lancers, of which Regiment his Lord ship is Colonel.—The Regiment will march on the 10th of June, front Canterbury. MEMORANDUM. Hoist GUARDS, APZIL 25, 1125. The arrangement contained in the Circular Memorandum of the 25th ultimo is cancelled, so far as relates to the junction of several Regimental Depots into Provisional Battalions. His Msnsn having sanctioned an augmentation of two Com. pules to each Regiment of Infantry, the Regimental Depots of Corps serving abroad, will each coma of four Companies, front which sin Service Companies will be kept complete to the Establishment stared as follows:- 2 Field Officers; 6 Captains ; s Lieutenants • 4 Ensigns; 1 Pay master • 1 Adjutant ; 1 Quarter - master; 1 S urgeon ; 1 Assistant largo;; Serjeant Major ; 1 (barter-master Serjeant; 1 Pay master Serjeant; 1 Armourer Serjeant ; 1 Schoolmaster Serjeant; I Hospital Serjeant; 6 Colour Serjeants; 18 Serjeants; 1 Drum 11 . agr ee 9 Drummers and Fifers- 24 Corporals; 492 Privates. Depot Companies will be commanded by one of the Rot ginontal Field Officers, and the establishment of each Depot will be as follows:- 1 Field Officer ; 4 Captains T. 4 Lieutenants; 4 Ensigns ; 1 As sistant Surgeon; 4 Colour Serjeants ; 8 Serjeants; 12 Corporals; 4 Drummers ad Fifers; 212 Privates ; 1 Acting Adjutant, to be' selected from the Subalterns; 1 Acting Serjeant Major, to be selected from the Serjeants. When two, three, or more of thee* Depots happen to be sta tioned in the same Garrison, and it is found advisable to curdle them together, they will be formed Into a Battalion (or Battalions) under the command of the senior Officer of suck Cowt e l p : joined, far the purpose of exercise of the whole; but each will re main independent, preserving a strict connexion with the Regi mental Head Quarters, and being in constant readiness to be moved, when necessary, as a separate body. When Battalions are formed, either by instructions front Head Quarters, or under the local arrangements of the senior Officer at each General Depot Station, the only Staff required will be a SUb altern Officer, to act as Adjutant, who will be selected fi6r such temporary duty from among the Adjutants belonging to the Regi mental Depots. Regiments stationed at home will be composed (under the aug mentation) of ten Companies ; atal upon being ordered upon foreign service, the four Depot Companies will be formed under the com mand of a Field' Oilior, according to the &mainmasts new adopted with regard to Regiments abroad. Battalions abroad to be directed to send home their saperninne raries of each rank, to assist in forming the Depots, taking care not to reduce the effective rank and file fit for* duty below 516. They will select the Non-coquaissioned Officers most fit for the duties of the Depot, and fill their places by promotion in theßattalion. All Officers attached to Depots by transfer. promotion, or from half-pay, to repair at once to the Depot Stations, or within eight weeks after appointment. The distribution of Officers to Battalions and Depots, after the latter shall have been established, to be made by the Commanding Officers, subject to the approbation of the Commander in Chief, through the Adjutant General. Officers obtaining leave of absence, on account of their health requiring a change of climate. to join the Depot on their arrival in this country (unless specially dispens ed with by the Commander in Chief), and to be replaced byOfficers from that Establishment. Officers exchanging front one Regiment to another, to tale the place of the Officers with whom they exchanged, whether in the Battalion or in the Depot, and to take the same tour of duty with either, except dispensed with by the Commander in Chief. By Command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, (Signed) 8 TORRENS, Adj. Gen. A Rockite notice was served on JorrN RYAN, of Bal.' linree ' on Tuesday, threatening bins with the death of the Suns if he did not surrender his farm. THE PRESENT GAY SEASON. The approaching Drawing Room, the Coronation of Charles the Tenth, has given a new stimulus to the Fashionable World ; and the enhancement of personal charms is an object of anxious solititUde. The two greateit Auxiliaries and Promoters of Beauty, are Rowsans's 'CASTRO*, which possesses incomparable virtues in removing all imperfections of the skin, arraying the neck. bands, and arms, in matchless white ness, and .communicates a e lestial and Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion. The Beauty of the Countenance is also illumined by the tasteful arrangement of the Hair, produced by the Use of iIOWLAND ' S MACASSA ROM The transcendant excellence of this admiraWe article imparts to the Bowing tresses a delight ful, stitooth, and beautiful gloss, tendering the Head Dress truly enchanting. LOSS OF THE Extract of a letter. 26th May:—" Arrived VINE spoke, on the 24 John's, Newfoundland, which vessel foundered Extract of a letter Colombia, dated bunals pronounced cargo Carnets', of and from London for the •Havannah, here last mouth.by the Clara, Colombian schooner. ' has been condemned as Spanish property, and this morning for the sale of it, for the benefit of His Majesty's Consul here has represented the case to the Govern meat of Bogota. Captain Cancun*. states, chat the crew of the privateer plundered the vessel of various articles and package* in the cabin. Last week,three schooner privateers sailed from henc,t for the coast of Cuba." The Florida, WHITE, from St. Augustine to the Havannah, W. 14 struck by a sea on the Ed of March, two days after sailing, and swamped : all the passengers that were below (24 in number) were drowned: the crew and several passengers (in all 16 persons), who were on deck, remained on the wreck several days, when ten out of 16 took to the long-boat, and three days after gained the land : no information has been received of the six who were left. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Leghorn, dated May 14:—' No vessel in from Great Britain. Two Swedes have arrived, which have been ordered ten days' quarantine : there is nothing yet determined as to vessels with cargoes, but we expect they will have at least IS days, and have to discharge their goods at the lazaretto." Pasua,Mar 24.—Vessels arriving at Marseilles, from England, are subject to a c i vainntine of ten days, and goods ram ports in the Levant are to be taken out, and put on board the Lazaretto for fumigation. The Anne, BINNINO, of London, was lost in coming out of the ice at Cronstadt, on the It th inst. Crew and passengers saved. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Bremen, dated May 21 :—" Orders have been given to the Quarantine Officers to refuse admission to the Minerva, Partisan, and Bartholomew, \ ex ult, from Alexandria, with cotton, should they come to the Weser. The Pritastes frigate is ordered to be paid off at Poruniouth. Fatarourn, Mar 24.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Cygnet packet, for Buenos Ayres. Pomace:arra, MAT 27.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Ann, RUNDLE, for Cartbagena ; Competitor, GODS!, for Quebec ; Duke of York, FINLATION, for Cork and the West Indies; Pallas Dutch frigate, for Falmouth; and his Majesty's ship Busraao, fur Chatham.— Passed by the Malcolm, Emu, for Madras. DIAL, MAT 27.—Wind N.E.—The Reward, Taaay; front Sierra Leone for London, has put back, and remains. Th.. Wood ford, CNATIIAI, for India, lost an anchor and cable, at 11 A.m. and proceeded. Doves, Mae 27.—Arrived off the port, the Henry, Suitt., front Lisbon; and Janet. Wnsoe, from St. Vincent's. LIVIZTOOL, MAT 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the Nimrod, BLACK, front Campeachy—sailed 27th March; Bolivar, Jevraason, front Porto Cavello • Eliza, Tecate, from Carthagena; and Gulnare, Linn, from New York. • TAVAL IXTELLIGEVCII. M LARGE TIMBER SHIP COLUMBUS • tier from the Agent to Lloyd's at Padstow, dared xrived the Commerce, Vies, from Cork. Capt. the 24th inst. going into Cork, a brig from St. ulland, having the crew of the Columbus on board, ndered on her passage oat" tree from the Agent to Lloyd's at Carthago= de 15th March :—" On the 10th Instant, these 'fri- ed decision on the cargo of the John and Ann. nd from London for the •Havannah, brought in by the Clara, Colombian schooner. The gre.ter ademned u Spanish property, and orders were lag for the sale of It, for the benefit of the expect: a. SPORTING INI'ELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER R ACES—MAY 25. The Wilton Stakes of 10 soy. each, with 50 added, for allagoa, Two miles. Sir W. Wynn's eb. f. by Maddock, 4 yrs old . Mystic, Androgeus, Haji Baba, and Caccia Piatti, also itacted s but were not placed. A fine race, won by a bead. The Produce Stakes of 50p. each, h. ft. for three yrs old colts and fillies, was walked over for by Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. The Maid of Mansfield. The Manchester Stakes of 25 soy. each, with 50 added, for three yrs old colts, Sat. 51b. and fillies, est. St. Leger Course. Sir J. Byng's br. c. Comedian Mr. Clifton's b. c. Toss 2 Sir W. Wynn's br. f. Signora 5 Three others started, the Judge placed but three. Won easy. A Free Handicap Stales of 30 soy. each, 10 h. with 50 added, for four yr olds.. A mile and three-quarteis. Ld Fiterrilliam's b. c. Confederate, 7st. 91b. 1 Sir W. Wynn's br. c. Orthodox, 7st. 61b. 2 . • 1.4 Grorrenor's ch. f. Hybla, 7st. 61b. 3 Two others started, but were not placed. A fine race, won cleverly Ills Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for four yrs old and upwards. Heats, three Mr. Simpson's b. h. Young Corrector, syn old 1 I Mr. Batrow's b. m. Alecto, 5 yrs old I dr. MATCH BETWEEN TOM CANNON AND JEM WARD. In pursuance of appointment, the friends of Cannon and Ward met at Torn Cribb's last night, to make the-match, when the fol. lowing articles were agreed to and signed.: " Articles of Agreement entered into this 27th day of May, 1825, between Thomas Cannon of the one pan, and James Ward of the other part I—The said Thomas Cannon and James Ward mutually agree to fight for the sum of Five Hundred Sovereigns a-side, upon a four-and-twenty feet boarded stage, similar to that used at the fight between Cannon and Hudson, at Warwick, on the 19th day of July, to be a fair, stand-up fight, half-minute time; two Umpires and a Referee to be chosen so the morning et fighting, and the expenses of the stage to be avatar divided between the men.—A Corinthian to name the place et sad the men to be on the stage, with their Seconds and at One o'Clock.—ln pursuance of this agreement, ens hundred pounds &Ads are now deposited in the hands of W. And it is further agreed that two hundred pounds a-side more dal be put down on the 17th day of June, at the Hole in the Wall, Clisassry-lane between the Enure of eight and ten in the evening, and that the Wilde of the Stakes shall be made good on the 12th of July, at the Half Moon Tap, Leadenhall Market, between the same WIN when they shall be transferred to the hands of a Corinthian, who shall be the final Stakeholder, and who shall pay the money at the conclusion of the battle, according to the award of the Umpire and the Referee. It is further hereby mutually agreed, that either party neglecting to make good the said deposit, or to appear to fight on the day appointed, shall forfeit such sums of money as shall be down, to the party in attendance.--In witness whereof the said parties have hereunto set their names. (Si Pled) " " THOMAS CANNON. JAMES WARD. money collected for the privilege of the tight to be equally divided between the men." Both Cannon and Ward were present, and shook hands with good fellowship. ASCOT RACK-COURSE. A great improvement has taken place in the Two-mile Course, by the unction of Lord Maryborough. The alteration is from Swinley Corner to below the King's Kennel, by doing away that part of the old Course which formed an elbow, part of which was very steep, and making the new Course completely straight . from Swinley Turn to below the Kennel, keeping an easy descent the whole length, and double the width of the Old Course. In one of the Prayers at the Coronation *of the Kings of France, an Oriental expression of great energy is made use ori it is—" May the Kum have the strength of the rhinoceros. and may he like a rushing wind, drive before him the nations of our enemies, even to the extremity of the earth."—Literary Chroftick. Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, a fire broke ont in the farm-yard of Messrs. Waszvon, of Headington, near Oxford, which" spread with such rapidity, that in • less than two hours property to the amount of 41000 was consumed. A tall, pale-faced looking felloo', in the garb of a glacier, called at a shop last week, in Middlesex-street,. Sotr,ers town, belonging to a person of the name of Thurman, to know if they would have a pane of glass put in, which they at first refused, but at last consented. Having finished the window. and taken up his hammer to depart, be decamped with a small parcel lying near the window, containing Bank-notes and gold to the amount of £215 14s. he villain got clear off, and has net since been heard of. Friday list, abut eight o'clock, a melancholy acci dent happened in Mr.lonnsvones steam-loom factory, Alder stonl Glasgow. A fine young woman, who, from her personal attractions, was denominated the Sower of the mill," west us wash herself just before the work stopped; on retenaing, l r coo. rade in diversion chased bee into the flat with a wet cloth. le her Siert she struck the lay of the loom opposite the mess door, and rebelnded against the door with such force that it opened, and des was precipitated among the machinery, which was going •at ta speed. The engine was immediately stepped; bet tb• Wheel bed to be turned round before the unfortuwate girl aw e d he Ipst sot. She was still alive, but shockingly laceriited t and" spike gibe edit and composed to those around her. She eemplainedtibut else notdd not see, *ad cried for her parents. When her father arrived, as said a few farewell words to him in the most placid manner, and expired in half an hcur. Her parents mostly depended on her industry. She was in her 20th year. A HINT TO 114. 1 1 .'3.—1e is mentioned in the Mkt• del every one wa phie s in WGitaekashitn,gtthoant at t t the 2ls lat ß e ep e lsr ie n e, tati a mln au Coogres ia the t r ce i g cite.