Star. — London, England, 1824-05-06 00:00:00

following extracts are from a New York Paper of the , 13th ultitno. NEW YORK, APRIL 13. By a file of Jalapa Papers we learn that the law of the Mexican Republic was sworn to in Jalapa a few days before; and the accounts from some of the pro vinces were such as to indicate a general satisfaction with the present Government. The American ship Canton arr ived at Vera Cruz on the 17th, and also his Britannic Majesty's ship VALOROUS, which brought dispatches to the British Legation at Mexico. In Mexico the Con gress was occupied, on the 11th Fehr uar y, concerning a quantity of quicksilver from Spain, brought by the American brig Nancy, upon which it was proposed, by a Committee, to lay a heavy duty. The 17th of February the Congress approved of the report of the Committee of foreign relations, favourable to the appointment of Don Pablo de la Llave, as NI inister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain. In the same sitting the Report of the Committee, fixing the salaries of the Envoys to Great Britain, Colombia, and the United States, was taken up for consideration; the first article proposes to give to the Envoy to Great Britain, 12 thou sand dollars, per annum, and six thousand outfit, with a Secretary at four thousand; this article was after some discussion adopted. Thus far the New York Paper—but from the Mex:. can Journals, it appears that the new Constitution has not been received throughout the provinces with that unanimity which was expected. I.t is already known that several of the provinces etc for a Federal, and some fur a Cen:t al Republic, and it would seem that the differences of opinion on this subject hate eIC; u.tlly produced, in many places, occurrences of a serious character. In the pr ovinces of San Louis Potosi and Jalisco, in particular, the proclamation of the federal system has been strongly tesisteJ. It is well known that certain jealousies have long existed in the provinces of Biscay and those of Puebla and Mexico, between Mexico and Guadalaxara, between Lagos and Leon, and between Colima and Zapotlan. The cause of those jea lousies ate nut, perhaps, perfectly apparent, but they do not, therefore, exercise the less power over the minds of their different inhabitants. Yet the new Constitution, in one paragraph, unites all these discordant elements in one mass, without paying the slightest attention to the prejudices which opposed such an association. A Federal Republic, in order to be firmly established, must be composed of States which have common inte was in the union, and are fitted, as well as disposed, to act in conceit. But the papers before us contain seve ral indications of disquietude, which shew that no such dispreitions are common to more than three or four of the rrnvinces, and that they are beginning to group then, eves into partial Federations, which are incom patible with the continued existence of a general union. Indeed, the immense eaten: of territory which the pro vinces most remote from Mexico occupy, the difficulty of commttlicatios with the capital, the consequent de lay in the promulgation of Government measures, and the injuries which must thus frequently arise to distant communities and individuals, seeut to be citcumstaimes sofileadly to such a form of Government. The following article, born a new periodical journal called the Iris de Jalisco, treats the question of a Centti or of a Federal Republic with strong party feelings, but it shews, at the same time, how keenly the contest of opinion is carried on ill that country. Dr. INFANTE, it appears, was a decided partizan, in Congress, fur a Central Republic, and he pronounced all those persons who were inclined to a Federal Union to be enemies of order. " FACTlliell of order!" says the Iris, " whereas it is well known that if there be order and liberty in any parts of the country, it is in those provinces only which have decided in favour of Federalism, and have had the energy to repel the idea of Centralism. Does order exist in Mexico, where, according to the acknowledgment of its Government, the greatest confusion prevails ; where conspira cie, are hourly formed, or supposed to be formed ; where the most atrocious laws are set up in order to sustain the Executive power ; and where every citizen is exposed to the horrors of the most slat in io; arbitrary rule? Can order exist in a place where the peaceful cez,n is torn away suddenly from the bosom of his family, con in a solitary dungeon, treated as infamous by the Govern ment or its agents, and, after a horrid imptisonment, is set again at liberty v.ithout any charge being brought against him, and he is told that in all this the Government deserves nu blame ? Can order be said to exist in a city where a motley group of mournebanks, wholly devoid of merit or of public virtue, have usurped to them selves the sacred name of " the country," and calumniate and per sieute true patriots under :he 1121114: of Iturlaidists? Does order ilk in a city where the peaceable citizen cannot ga out at ni!ht widi impunity, and without seeing himself tkpied to be either , ;assinatetl or insulted i y malefactors of every d criptiva, who prople the streets of lexi.m? " But the Centralists s .y, in the fur y of tl.iprivate • There is, in truth co such Federation. ; they ace Iturbidists who have duped the toolidi Liberals, :.r.d to patin;e us agein into anarchy, in wiler to tl-e I 11 . .i.crial Gov, rimient: But every honest patriot sees t h e lOUICVS of sad) nonseosiral sho,:t.; he sees that the Federation is the necessary c.m.;:quence of rest (vents, and that it has foliowrd tha august ' , klatch of the destinies of the country. " It is doubtless very natural :hat :,thongst tho Federalists there should he found several persons whu haee served t:re I alp , o ial Co v.rionent with fidelity; but such conduct ta not .eith an honest adoption of the federative system, ;Is Can and conviction as from a &stir to save ill,: e,..r.st.•f 111,111 the Centralists and the llourbonists, who wish to subject us to the it fr;; , ective tyrannies. If those who have served under lturinde, ata,i who still believe that his presence is necessary, in order to save !L country from anarchy and the jaws of the lion, should be tlet roed Uleapahle of serving the Federation, with bow nu sir more reason w: to distrust those who serve under the standard of Central. Mil But if, among the Federolists, there be many It urbiel ists, it is at least one fortunate circumstance that they are all Anlericoris, and therefore necessarily Patriots, friends of the independeoce, the ho nour, an.l prosperity of this privileged land." 'lle late events in Peru had hen known in Mexice, and had excited a good deal of alarm there for the con tlttuar,ce of their independence. a Theie events," says floe tigPtila Mexicana, " must excite the apprehension 01 evety Mexican who really loves his counts y, and de el. IA) preserve its sovereignty, freedom, and indepen- Lchce , but what shall we do with those persons who seek only for the conservation of liberty so lung as the Government is carried on according to their own ideas and opinions ?" Lest night the French Papets of Monday reached u`t and this morning we received the Aloniteur of Tuesday, with a Supplement, by Erpris% The latter is principally filled with an account of the proceedings in the Chamber of Peers, so far back is 'the 27th ult. and the further discussion in the Chamber . of Deputies, on the new financial measures, but nothing decisive to ,k place. Tuesday was the anniversary of the entry of Lows the Eighteenth into Paris, on which occasion his MAJESTY received the congratulations of the Royal Family, the Ministers, the Ambassadors, and the Municipality of Paris. The Pope's Nuncio complimented his MAJESTY in the name of the Corps Diplomatique. Deputations from the Chambers of Peers and Deputies also attended, and congratulated his MAJESTY in the name of those bodies, as did the Staff of the National Guard, and de putations from several other corps of the army. His MAJESTY appears to have been in good health, and to have replied to the several addresses with much ease. A letter from Bayonne, of the 2d of April, says, " A telegraphic dispatch has brought orders to the division of the reserve, to hold itself in readiness to march to Spain. Its destination is not exactly known, but sup posed to be Arragon." Ilamburgh Papers ts, the Ist inst. reached us this morning, from which we make the follow ing extracts: CHRISTIANIA, APRIL IG. Count Wedel Tarsberg has proposed to the Storthing to petition his Majesty, to obtain through the Embassy in London, the reciprocity of commercial advantages for Norwegian ships, in conformity with the Act of the British Parliament of July 18, 1823. Ile has likew•i e proposed the adoption of similar measures to obtain such a reciprocity fOr Norwegian ships in Denmark.-- M. Stottenberg made a similar motion with respect to Prussia, adding that it would Ile proper to advise the Prm,sian Government, that the Custom House laws of Norway were different from those of Sweden. ST. PETERSBURGH. APRIL 17. A supplement of the Minister of Finance to the Tat iff respecting the tea trade at Kiachta, which has been in force ever since February, 1812, orders that there shall be henceforward four sorts of green tea vi the first qua lity ; viz. Vanskung, Tschlrekow, and Pe..l king, or Pearl Tea. On each, as well as on teas in chests, a duty of l ruble 85 copecs per pound is to be paid ; and for all inferior sorts, SI rubles per pood (36 pounds). This supplement repeais the strict prohi bition of all money transactions in the Chinese trade ;, and in the barter with China no credit is to be either given or taken. THE ARMY. At. a Court Martial held on th7:lGth December, in St. Ann's Bar racks, Barbadoes, Assistant Commissary-General EDWARD WOOD WAS tried for gross neglect of duty, in clandestinely introducing into the King's Magazine, at St. Christopher's, certain stores to cover his deficiencies; and for producing a false document to Major SUTHER LAND, the President of the Board of Survey, for his signature, stating the real balance of his remains in store, but which was not forthcoming; •nd for being also deficieht in his accounts: upon which he was sentenced to he dismissed the Service. tiant-Colonel ['arms, Commissary-General in India, has ben allowed to retire front that situation, and is appointed an Ho norary Aide•de-Camp to the Governor-General, and to a seat at the Military Board. G VLirßooJls Signor Ptarancct la,t night gave an exhibitiln of his powers as an limprovisatote in the Argyle Rooms. He delivered vrr,es impromptu on a variety of subjects, Always v•;t'i fluency and ease, And sometimes with power, of effect. His voice is good, his articulation re mat kably distinct, and his action, although in any one else it might appear extravagant, falls in well with his style of secitative. _ A tiiiii»g accident in the commencement of the evuni:ig gave a lay ourable impression of M. Fist tracer's pow. A -s. In hastily ascending the stage he missed his . touting and fell. As soon as he was safely e,n his legs again he commenced the delivery of some neat lines on his faux pas, to tLe purport that he was not to be dis couraged by such au accident, a..d that as the giants and even gleaier beings had fallen, it was no wonder that PtsTnuccr should have a tumble. The musical part of the entertainment, principally from ROSSINI, was ably sustained by DE BEGNIS, BENETTI, BEGREZ, I Madame de BEuNts, and Madame CASTELLI. CIAN cnETTINI presided at the piano-forte with his usual exquisite taste and admirable execution. CA V 11: BUR Y, MAY 4. Agreeably to advertisement, a Meeting of the Freemen was held at the Guildhall Tavern on yesterday eveninL , ; when Mr. Tuomits Davav was called to the Chair, and after exp: - ..c•ing his surprise at being called to that situation, he produced av. t ii speech and re solutions, which he read to the Aleetini .' and w . merely stated there was likely to be election, and that he Freemen ought to refrain fr.:m pr their votes. Mr. G. Lie. - IN said, that no one could possithy oppose the resolutions, as they did not contain any inforniati: n .o:voltanee, i:or propose any Gentleman as a fit proper person to, ref result this city in case of a vacancy, and In• concluded by proposing, as an addition to the resolutions, that :sir R. T. FA mauukit, Biit. ne considered by the meeting to he a pro p, r person to represent this city in Parlianieht in Citbe of Mr. LUSH -INGTUN vacating his .cat, ‘vhicli was sanctioned by the majority of the freemen. After which Mr. JOHN BituvrN endeavoured to oppose Vie proposition; but the freemen would nut hear him. After silence w., obtained, 11r. JOHN CLActi:Err rose to move a resolution, that a vote of censure hr passed int the person or persons who called the meeting, and a,Med, that there was no official intelligence of Mr. LuiIIINGTON'S leaving his situation, which was carried unanimously, and the meeting was dissolved. After which the ticemen drank the healths of S. R. LUSHINGTON, Esq. and Sir R. 'l'. Exiitacusn, Bt. Yesterday, the Right Honoutabie Mr. &.:cre:aly CANNING give a grand dinner to the Cabinet Ministers. Ye;e: Jay nioroitig, the Duke and Duchess of CLA ktNGE pi uceeded from their residence in Stable-yard, St. James's, in their carriage and four, to Deptford, where their Royal High nesses went on board, and inspected the Discovery Ships lying ::sere. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town in the afternoon. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE honoured the Italian Opera House with their presence on Tuesday night. YesLerday, the Duchess or GLotxt.srEtt and the Princess SOPOIA visited the Princess AuGusTA, at her residence in Stable Yard ' St. James's, whera their Royal I liglmesses partook of a drjeurse, and afterwards rode out together. The Duke «I GLOUCESTER had a grand dinner party yesterday, at Gloucester House, Park-lane. 13.troceis de IVILLOUCIBY entertained a distinguisheJ party at dinner on Tuesday, at her house, Whitehall; muss whom w, re, E.o CLARE, Earl li...cr6AvAnt, Lord A. Elms., Mr. and Nrs. ARISIMINOT, Mr. Sheers', Mr. Ca nesem., &c. The E.o 1 FonTEscuE tatert.tincd the Directors of the Ancient Music, tl n Martinis Or LANspowK, aihi a large party, at dirtier yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. E.trl SEFTON had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Arlington-street. Mr. :Ind Mrs. A RBUTHNOT had a large party at din ner yesterday, at their house, Whitehall-place. The Earl of ltanaoa has arrived at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Longford Castl,:, SURREY SESSIONS-THIS DAY. . ATTIMPTRD FRAUD ON BARCLAY AND CO. .Vne Hem:emit stood indicted Ku . sending a threatening letter to Mr. I:cyan, one of the partners in the firm of :Messrs. liarciali and Co. for the purpose of extorting money. Dir. bayou deposed to the prisoner hiving called, on bin!, and state.] to him that be had received, on good authority, information of their !wing large importers of opium Witness treated the inti mation as an insult, and desired the prisoner to quit the house. On the evening of the ..tow day he received a letter, stating that he (pri soner) would ini.tnit tirm if a pecuniary recomptpse wet e made to hint. 1 sit'as,...l..ellt letter stated the recompense expect. d to be .C5OO. Mr. Charles Barclay iki , oseil to the prisoner's having called on him on the same mri , jeet. Wittie:s produced the letters sent to Mr. 13evan, and asked ii they were his hand-writing? He an-wervd in the affirmative. WitlICG4 then lrol him taken into custody: Since his imprisonment, the firm had received a letter adirmieg Mann, of the Albion Brewery, to be his authority tin the charge. Mr. Mann examined.—Witness denied having nude any such communication to the prisoner. Mr. clei k to Mr. Mann, was present when the prisoner called for the yurp.rie of borrowing some money of Mr. Mann, which he refused I...!iding. No coilverration of the kind alleged took place. Verdici.—“Niiiq. )Ir. Charles Barclay tilisieratilod the prisoner to have a wife and four children dep...oislant 011 bins for support ; he 11,:pul the C•;utt would, therefore, pelt a nterclul sentence ud him. The Court sentenced him to twelve months' hard labour. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 5. WEAVER V. LLOYD. Air. TAUNTON applied to the Court to enter a general verdict in this case to!- the defendant. It was tried at Oxhud, and the Jury gave a shilling damages. Liberty was oiven to move the Conrt to enter it verdict for the dclencilut upon a question of law. The plaintiff, who is a draper at Abingdon, sought to recover damages for a libel which appeared in the ;:x ford Journal. The libel charged him with atrocious cruelty in riding his horse in a state of supposed intoxicator furiously through Abingdon, using his whip and spurs in a mer ciless manner. It was alleged that the horse, when put into the stable, had one eye literally knocked out, and that the plaintiff ordered his servant to admit no one to the stalile to see the animal. The Jury found every part of the libel true, with the exception of the eye being knocked out, and the order sated to have been given t:► keep persons out of the stable. Two pleas of justi fication were proved to the satisfaction of the Jut y, but they could not tii:d the other piers correct, in corbe quence of the deviation already descrilv-d. The opinion of the Court in the present instance was to be taken on the question whether the plea was substantially proved. The Loup CHIEF JUAICE held that the pleas which contained the false charges were not proved. The other Judges were of the same opinion, and Mr . Taunton took nothing by his motion. TIM KING V. WATERWORTII. Mr. BROUGHAII moved to file a criminal information against a butcher, named John Waterworth, for insult ing conduct to General Wharton, a Magistrate, in the East Riding of York. The application was made on the affidavit of the General and four others, stating that the 6onduct of Waterworth, previous to December last, and sioce, had been most abusive and improper. The defendant, nice:ing the General on the highway, ex. claimed, " You, as a Magistrate, have employed per sons to go into homes and pillage the inhabitants; me ii,tend to bting you before the Grand Jury for the rob bery of Alice Hutchinson." The General, in his affida vit, explained the defendant's allusion. In the execu tion of his duty as Magistrate, he had fined a woman named Mitchinson, for keeping light weights in her shop, hut he denied having acted illegally, or with un necessary rigour.—Rule granted to shew cause. SHERIFFS COURT, SURREY. CA.:T. TENCH V. THE SURRIFY OP SURREY. This was an action brought by Captain Tench, of the Tenth, to recover damages fo. a false arrest. Mr. BROUGHAM st.tted the Alai• .111's case. On the 28th of last May, be attended a Levee at the Com mander in Chief's, and upon retui ning to his lodgings in Guildford-street, was followed up stairs by a tailor. lie addresse him in the name of Jone, which excited his attention, and the tailor demanding him to discharge a bill for %I. called up Townsend, au officer, who took him into custody. • The officer was assured they had the wt....1g person in charge, but they insisted upon conveying Mr. Jones, as they styled him, through the street, in the middle of the day, ga;)ed at by crowds, who were surprised to see a military gentleman in such company, and finally placed him in a lock•up hot e. He there refused to satisfy any pecuniary demand, and was conveyed to liorsemonger-lane, ed in arnonst the unfortunate inmate, Gil the left side of the gaol, and nearly four days elapsed before his friends' exer tions could have any weight; he was then ordered to exhibit himself before his .Indge:.; the scrutiny com menced, and no one could recognize him es Mr. Jones ; for this series of injuries, however wilful mistaken, the Captain sought damages. Evidence was called, which proved the facts already stated, describing the accommodation in the prison as extremely miserable. Mr. ANDREWS, for the defendant, admitted that the capture was erroneous, but the whole fault, in his of i hion, ought to rest upon the tailor, who bad directed the Bailiff to do his duty. The Captain, he said, might have cleared up the business by sending to his agent, but his opinion was, that by enduring confinement, he anticipated a "golden redemption; trusting that tl:e Jury, as men of the world, would not be argued into such a belief, he left the case in their hands. Mr. Auuorr commented upon the evidence, and stated to the Jury, that although the action wag broTi-.;lit against the Sherd, the consequences would fall upon the Bailiff.—TLC Jury, after having coshulted f•r some time, tisessci the dannges at la:. which is les, by 10,. han Mr. II: ougham's tee. This day, at two o'clock, several hundreds of the children were matched from the Military Asylum, at Chelsea, to Exeter 'Ci:an ,, 3 e, in regiment a l tonn, pre ceded by their juves:ile 6.1113, in order to be gratified with a view of the anima's forming the collection there. They were dressed is si:orr led jackets, blue trowsets, ,clasped shoes, and leathor caps: they marched with the 'regularity of vete:aus, attrlded by their proper otlicei,. Exeter 'Change was sat mounted by the Union Flag on the OCCA-I n. • The neve Club Houses have becoUte the fashionable promentde of the Ladies. The University ahtl the Union are every day visited by crowds of fair admirers; let who, one and all, condemn them as rather silisk. A Liall at each is talked of as an appeaser. The :genlbers of the Olicntal Club have taken the house in Lower Grosvettur-street, lately occopieuby the Duke of Wirt:tam; till a new house (the site of wihich is•oot yet fixed upon), is ready for their reueption. • Tile young Gentlemen edue.ited in Saint. Paurs School, under the patronage of the Mercers Company, having passed their Annual Public Exatnination on Monday and 'furs day, they were yesterday entertained at dinner at Mercers Hall in the Poultry. upwards of eighty Citihtlernen were of the past)i, including several high Dignataries of the - Chtltors, the Archdeacon of Colchester, Dr. TooLsort, "! • '`... . NATAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday, a Court of Directots was helJ at the East India Howse when the following chartered ships wcre thus stationed; viz. The aandine and Bpytw, for 11.1 40 1 direct, to he afloat the 10th inst and the Layton, fiir iktwal and ilenenolen, to be afloat the 15th inst. and to sail from Gravesend at the expiration of thinly is front their cottlin7 all iat. a 'rite Cecilia, an Antetican vessel. from the Myatttall, wal lost in the night of the le.th, on the north poi it tat Ch. Wilton, near ituthelle t of twenty-seven periwig A hu were on bn..r.l, ten perished. Among the s ictims of this tn.:omit:tateerc tt w re a ipattish woman :out her five ehil In u. The Cecilia Ara: for iluurtleaut, alid the cargo conskted of sugar, rutl'ee, and cation. .;1. Pout;moulti, 3IAV 01 the Wight. the I topougaid. Coaipany'l. blip 111;u6r, from (7!;it.a. Aiiived the Itmure.,,, Few, from lootion for '2.lh:tit:a; 3ering.:ptatit, ALLEN. from 11.1hiA; :111 , 1 Itoor..,.qat:7le. from Alemet. LNO 6 II . 4.-11'ind N.W.—Artivvd the Louisa; Roecitt- WIN, from 6.o4:mi—sailed rchrtt cry. A hrigatitire or schour-r of about Wu tons. tuta.lt t:ismasted, called the iliumth, of St. John's, New Bt laden .4:JI pine. timber, &c. was towtd itito ibis hat bt:or this day by three Ciwt.s pilot.boits, hiving bt‘n fallen in with on Sunday no:ruing. withont any person cm board, about eight Ica ; ;t.tts S. fay W. of the lizard. Sailed the Zephyr transport. fv.r Cork. Pi ”tuuru, :114r -I.—Arrived the Wanderer, Wircoon, Roof S:eita f.etine in forty-two tiaett. DEA!, May S.W.—The outward hound did not fa Lit evening. the wind. whieh had sprung up front the Eastward, h4vittg dropped, and they remain, with the •Frnwiek, for Trieste. The John and Margaret, Wools, has put into Ramsgate. Arrived the Vdociry, fro:a Br, men ; and HOusom, --, f rom N e w Yott. cusTom-tiotspF, SAY 5. Stun Extras!, lawaara—The Ceellts; anti Neutral, from Drattii mg ; Navy, frum Riga; Vrow Anna, from Rotterdam ; Atalanta, from Harlingen ; Either, tram-Charleston ; Petrea Metellia, from Copenhagen; Watson, from . Lisbon; and Curie, from Rourdemla. ENTaNSI) Herwaana The Circassian, for illadras ; John, for Jamaica ; Susan, and Sir William Curtis. fer Gibraltar ; King George, for Calais; Egeria, foe St. Kites; William, for Antigua; Milfurd, fur ]log idol% ; Washingtou, for New York ; and Wilts*, for Gu oa._ CLEARING OurryAans—The Amelia, for St. Sebastian; Thom% for lamburgh ; Hope, for Sierra Leone; Dorotby,for retcnburgi ; and Chribtian, for Cadiz. " SPOR7 I (x IA Y L BETTING AT NEWMAB .RT, MA Y .s.—(Two o'CLacto) NEWMARKET STA 66 to 4 agar iesce 2 to 1 agst Ridicule otas.—(vitto.tv.) 3i to 1 agst Itsbceca 8 to 1 agst any other :Ray. 14 to 1 agst Ivanhoe 15 to 1 abst Silvertad 16 to 1 agst Skiff. 17 to 1 ar, , t Elephant W to t a7:,1 any other isa.—No alteration. 5i to I apt Jess ti; to I apt Rammer 7 to 1 apt Crevadier 8 to i apt Os d 8 to 1 apt Ridicule DOticAsTTS ST. tin OA to n 224 n,becta 8 to I :get Mr. Goddard's ti to 1 ag•t Lord George's two 1 .. 10 to 1 agst atty oti.er. NEW MAPKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1824. WZDNICSDAY; ZIAY 5. Hr. Greville's Logic bet Lord G. FL Cavr..ndisli's The Star, Ist. Ilb. each. T. Y. C. 20u. h. to I on Logic. Fifty Pounds, by subscription, for three.yr-olcls, 7st. 51b. four, Bst.lllb. and five, 9:t. 41b. D. C. Colonel Wilson's br. c. by Juniper, 3 yrs old Lord Warwick's b. c. Cardinal Puff, 3 yrs at 1 - 11 2 to 1 on Coiontl br. c. Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, L. ft. T. Y. C. Mr. Roger►'s Nicolo,.7st. 1016. Mr. Greville's Logic, Bst. 10Ib. Mr. LTilny's Comte d'Artels, ast. Four paid.—it to 1 against Nicolo-4 to 1 against Logic-5 to 4on Comte d'ArtoLs. CHESTER RACES—Mon pa MAT The Grobv ior Stakes of 101 s. each, for all r.gcs, did not fill. • 1 • Z . 3 Produce Sweepstakes of 25p. each, for c -!• SA. 4.21. and Ililies, Bsr. Two miles. Mts.:Rowe , ' to uatri, Ist t.lions, or to marts whose produce had not viol, but net to Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Portrait Sir W. Wynn 's br. e. by Pilho da I'uta (allo•.ved 31b.) - Sir W. Wrio's b. e. by Sir Oliver (allowed Mb.) Even on Portrait aget the field— Won cleverly.—Ten paid. I Tradesmen's Cup, 100 gs. added to a Free Ilinidicap Stike of 15ps each; logs. It. and sgs. only if declared, &c. Sir T. Str.nley's ch. h. Doge of Venice, 6 yrs old, 9st. lib. 1 14 Grosvenor's bl. m. Etiquette. 4 yrs ohl, Sst. Sib. - Mr. Tomes's b. it. Felix, 4 yrs aid , SA. 215. 3 Three otlrtrs szarted.—•Ten paid.-2 to 1 asst Doge; a good rac#. A Maltlcn Pl.tte of ..12.50 for maiden horses, 5 yrs old, 'ht. 121 b. tour, nsr. 21b. five, "1.. t. 10th. six and aged, gat. wares and 'dd. hiss allowed Sib. Ileats, twice mood. Mr. I louldrwordis br. c. The Butler, 7. yrs ritd Sir W. Wynn's ch. 1. by Blacklock, 3 r, old Sir T. &anky's br. c. by Milo, 3 yrs old Mr. R irate s b. f. by Ebor, 5 yrs old Mr. Morley'sb. m. Rosemary, 4 yr. old 1 t 2 - 4 3 •- 2 4 5 Butler the favourite.—Au eiceltent race for both heats. Cocimic.—A Nlain is to be (ought d..ting the daces, between J. Bellysc, Esq. and H. Benson, 2.•:gs.t-Jcit main battle, and logs. each la;te battle---Ativ. the main ; to sbew 41 in the main, and 1. byes. _ _ fur J. Belyse, N. - 4 2 I Monday 1:0XElt S. Dourly:, fur R. Lunson, EN. is. a. 1 1 y SP R ING A::D LANGAN.—Thece first-rate :..oroes of the fist both I. ft. Loudon yesturtiyy, fir close traininz. Tile former takes up his old quatt.rs in ;:i“i re', wls , re JIC ti.ti!:tt. so Cieiin fur Neate. Lang .n is gene fur a fe n der) s' era Ls:Ling, u..'.1 Tuesday next, when he will be resent a Ow light helm e(-1: Sanipsop. 11e will afterwards puts,,.: close training is r.tie;hbourliood of Cheltenham. betting remains stationary at two to erne on Sprint. 11151.*0N AND SA mrsos.—lluesoll has won the toss to name tie place of lighting on Tue.day next. '1 he urticles state that the bat tle shall he fought within 100 mi! , s of fee.,:en, and rtport states that it will be sty( ray miles oir. J.,1. is the faro...rite, at six to four. We understand that slosh is about to ree.lve a Slyer Cup as the re.; ward of his past Labours. AAltr:ii AND MAIDEWSON.—This match has been made for the 21st of June, and the bibes backing Aaron freely. Ni.) Trtimot AND Inca..—Terner Las challeng..il Inglis to a se cond trial fur a hundred, and Inglis ha, declared his readiness, pro vided he can get friends to back ; but he aays he will not risk lsis own tnot.eyaLaln. . Tamanca.— u such a nice point has the science of training been now brought, that a celehratcd jatl3e who had laid a large stake on the issue of tht fight between. Josh• Hudson and Sampsrm, actually declared his bets off, because he saw his favouriteJosh" nitokiris a grgar !" _ _ S2ARRING. Sampson, the Birmingl.am man, who will he pitted against Josh Hudson on the 11th inst. rook a henefit at the Tennis Court, yet.; terday. There was more of quantity than of quality in the sets-to: The best bouts were as folt"w n. 11.,Idwin and Gaynor made a very god set-to. Baldwin had 110 denial abot.t him, and Gaynor behaved w• 11. Burn and Oliver afforded considerable amustine:st, as did also Iteid and a new beginner. The other matches were chitty be tween adventurers unknown to the ring, and consequently excited nu interest. The Dowager Marchioness of &slimmer had an ele gant click of fashionable& yesterday, at her liotea? rang tor. street: Tile shfp Hudson, arrived iu the Downs yesterd a y moriiiiig, in 21 days from New For k, spoke on 224 April, the ship Pacific, MAzwv.t.f., 18 days from Liver pool, 1.14. 42. 50. long. 40. The popeiS brought by the Hudson contain no news worth extracting. except a short article of inteliigence from the city of Mexico, data , the 6.h of March, which states that an arrangement has been effected, by which sevelai provinces are to have distinct Governments, the whi.le iii.ited in a fede ration similar to that of the United States. 'lle pro vinces of Mexico, Yucutan, Ptieb a la,: g a 7 c e a r t r e an ca e s n , t G i. uad on it e n laxara, Xal:ipa (and one other), had juii:cd in this kcp. - federacy, and established their local . of the ai ticles of the ninon• provides for the security and protection of Europeans. No apprehensions •ensged • that • Spain . would attempt to recover the sountry,.. • . • .. i , i !.1