Star. — London, England, 1827-06-15 00:00:00

T ooghout the Empire, as the eteitiag an apprehension Parliament would either now, or at any other time , pfittoc.hange five tha years which itpast, had we bso delibe ad been and For going I n g ei sed and, seeing that innume-, oo nosier the system so f i xed ; ro blr contracts had been entered into upon the faith of it , to ol t he money operations of society, and all the af this country, nad ever since bees onc of property in conducted in r eference to it, he timught that none but the most ignorant, inexperienced, di. indiscreet portion doe public. could seriously desire . . to make a change i s the standard, to which the aotheriky of the State had, a ifi ce J—(Hear, heal). But for the strong impress , of his mind on this head, he could almost have l oad that many of the Hon. Gentlemen, who book tpa hen tonight, should meet in Committee, in order to s ee how they would reconcile and settle their w ei c ring theories. • Pahang, for example, the Hon . B ar onet, the Member for Westminster (Sir v. persuade with his powerful eloq Barden) , might the ilon.Genleman opposite, that nothing was so for the landed interest as a free trade in corn, upon the pijeCipteS nn which he (Sir F. Burdett) advocated it; that the country must necessarily prosper in proportion to the dearneis of the price of bread—(a laugh)—and that agricultural labourers, in particular, mute be be- De emed bs increasing the cost of the prime article of their subsistence.—(Hear.) —lf the Hon. Baronet could peroudethat of community, or the manufac turing daises, of the soundness of this doctrine-.-(a I+llN —he would certainly accompli han object, the achievement of which would, at least, save that House &great deal of very laborious discussion.—(Hear, bear.) In conclusion, he (Mr. H.) could hardly suppose any fionnurable Gentleman was serious in proposing, on the 14th or June, and so shortly before the proroga tion of Parliament, to enter upon investigations, the, pi oecution of which could only tend to throw the co wry into confusion. The lion. Baronet should kid; rmed, that if the Hon. Member for Shaftesbury had postponed his motion out of regard to him (Mr. llotbsson). he was not conscious of the Hon. Member's landed kindness. He had certainly, by illness, been for we time kept from attending in his place in that House, ht the Bon. Gentleman's motion was one which might jot as wed have been brooght on in his (Mr. Huskisson's) soence as in his presence. He was rejoiced, however, that, after a gestation so unusually protracted, the Hon. Gov lenian had, at length. been delivered of an offspring, which t,e proceedings of that evening had enabled him to pr oar to the public in an authentic form—(A laugh). 01 the rounds he had stated, he opposed, most de. Welly. the pr sent motion, and really thought the House would find it better to proceed to some more specific and pressing husiness—(Cheers). Mr. WESTERN defended the course which he had taken in the year 1822, and contended, that until the foal measure of the year 1819 was repealed, there could be no hope for the restoration of the currency of the country upon its proper basis. Mr. AT TWOOD said, that although not very anxious for the Committee, he could not help saying that the moons bought forward by the Right Hon. President of the Beard of Trade against it, were very insufficient. lithe principle of the Bill of 1819 was, as the Right lion. Gentleman had stated. a sound principle; and if a mind in to the old standard, of Si. 17s. 10d. ought to hare .aken place.he could not see upon what fait grounds the Right Han. Gentleman could object to a correspond ing redue.i in in the safeties and emoluments of public dicers. He contended, that a reduction of price must drays follow from a reduction in the standard; and that the incomes of all, excepting annuitants, must, by the simple act of returning to the old and much praised eadard of 91. 17s. 1011. be reduced in the same pro- portion. The Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade told them, that the distress of 1818 had followed from all v.'r production and from over trading ; but the same distress existed in 1814 and 1815 ; and he contended that in all cases it had been caused by inctesitons in the currency. The Right Honourable Gentleman had rejected the explanation given to him by the shipowners, of the causes of the distress felt by those connected with the shipping interest during the years 1824,1825, and 1826, and had adopted an ex ploration of his. He had before told the House and the ciontry, that this distress resulted from over-pro duction and over.trading, and they hal that night said that the depreciation of the currency was by no Skala new, but that it had existed as early as the year 1810. !he Right Hon. Gentleman teferred, with* de. !tutor pride and pleasure, to the circumstance of his hating, in that year, voted with a very small minority., This, however, was by no means strange, for it was the practice of the Right Honourable Gentleman to treat major iiie. with contempt. Mr. HUSK teSON said, he felt himself called upon *my a tew words. He appealed to the House whe ther it ever had been his practice to treat majorities nth contempt? It certainly never had; but he would ell the Hon. Member (Mr. Attwood) what he would heat with the most protoend contempt, and that was the tissue of misrepresentations of which his sperch con. Mod. They were so gross and unfounded that he should tot take the trouble to set himself right with the House.' Mr. DAVENPORT then rose to reply.—After a few observations upon the currency. to the tampering with leech he attributed all the distress which had afflicted the commercial and industrious classes, the Hon. Mem. ber said he would not press his motion for the present, nerving, however, to himself the right of again bring ing it forward at some future period. He then moved for leave to withdraw his notice for the present Session. The notice was then withdrawn. owes AND ILICOTZLIZS. • Mr. C. PALLMBR moved for leave to bring in a 1311.1. Amend the Arts 3 Geo. IV. and Geo. IV. relative to the Ratiesse 'se of Hoes and R ecover i es After a few words trout Mr. N. Moose, rh lle Secretaryd BOURNE said that such a measure was unties ATAINNI of the Governmeut, assisted by professional Intn. and b e hoped it w..uld be resented to the House In the course of the nest Session. Sir C. WrnisaiLe ;ind Mr. N. Cat sae having said a few l'euls. leave was g i ven to brin g the Bil l rearms mecetom Mr STANLEY obtained !rave to bring in a Bill for regulating the Pea at 'Decimator the no tv go 0 ,, witi the measure this Session, and would merely move to but it primed, so as to be in the hands of Members, and maybe iad by e...Elet_ tin OD ier % eisetzdto embody an their . useful suggestions. Aker s few thr motion. remarks from Mr. N. Camelot, Mr. Throatreas. Mr. totoace, Lord Rolm lit. g em , , urns, Mr. Dawson, Sir C. Fosses, and T, mite cow granted LA bring in the MIL / 41 . SPRIN 41711101111 MLICTION. A ,, .G RlCit tallied the attention of the House to the mu.' . "oh tit pr. seined against the return of the &Ring Mein bet for Athlone, since found out to be wholly a forgety. The : Put " oarlsed to the P e ti t i on h a d b een trac e d t o a M r . Harms. a ' a nd he (kir. synng Rice) felt bound ro move that the same was high hresch o f t h e pr i vileges of the H ouse, an d f or It the sa id "'Oen shoal.' be committed to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate. lIUJIE opposed the motion, and cited tlistooets to prove Nioder offences had not received oindlar punishment. Lk thought a milder amuse could be pursued, and that a reprimand at the Bat of the House would prevent a repetition of tbsteviL He also thottnitt that the case was not sufficiently boehe -out by the evidence of witnesses. 1 Mr. A. DAWSON agreed to the lest proposition before the ,House, but nor's the second He wa• of opinion that a repri mand from the Speaker would answer every purpose. Mr. S. RICE begged to correct the Hon. Goldman who just preceded him. He did not wish to send the accused to Newgate. The purport of his motion was, that the Serjeant at Arms should take Mr. Monaghan into custody until the pleasure of the House should be known. He, however, still contended that the conduct of the person alluded to was highly culp.ble. The evidence taken before a Committee of the House proved beyond all doubt that the signatures to the Petition were, for the most part, forgeries. The question was then put on the former part of the motion, and agreed to without a division. Mr. S. RICE then moved that Mr. Flans/ban be taken Into the custody of the Serjeant at Arms. The motion, after a few words frost Mr. Heats, Mr. Bisszter, and Lord Rectums, was 'greed tan Sir J. NEWPORT moved for a copy of the Report of the Com missioners of Inquiry on the Irish Education Schools, particularly Middleton SchooL The motion was subsequently withdrawn. Mr. J. Woos moved for a return of the number of Retail Brewers convicted of selling beer on their prentles, under he Act 37 Geo lll.—Ordered. Mr. TENNYSON said. that as auffelent time bad not bee* afforded to the Burgesses of Exit Raiford to appear against the Bill •—..htaement of that Borough, he would, with the pet, for the mission of the House, postpone the second reading until Mac day, neat.—Second re.ding postponed accordingly. On the motion of Mr. C. Paumma, the Savings Bank Bill was read a second time. The Malt Duties Bill went through a Committee. Report ordered to be taken into further umssideration on Monday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Harr-rase ONIt O'CLOCK. MINORITY On the Amendment of the Duke of Piazzaslos on the Corn Bill. VILSSZIIT. Dudley Landaff, Bishop of Dnfferin Lansdovrn Dyntvor Lyndbdrst Realm Lucan Farbborougla Mendip Ferrer' Milford Foley Montagu Fortescne Morley Fitzgibbon Ormond* Goderich Portland Gower Rombery Glocester,Bialsop of St. Alban 's Glocepter St. David's , Gosford St. Helen's Grantham St. Vincent Grosvenor Selsey Harcourt Sakesford Hardwicke Sligo Harrowby Seaford Holland Spencer Hood Somerville Atm'my 1 Aukbad rough Bristol, Bishop of Bristol, Marquis of Caltborpe Carlisle Carnarvon Cawder Chester, Bishop of Clandearde Oddest Clinton Cornwallis Constewn Cowper Darlington Darnley Delaware Howard deWalden Suffolk Dragster Susses King Sydney ' . ILlripton Wharocl. ___ _ • Lake Winchester, Dag of ramie. Allesbary Irskioe Mate Bangor, Bishop of Feetescuse Marlborough Buckinghamshire Grenville glaryborough Byron Granville Norwich, Bishop of Chichester, Bishop of St. Germain. Peterborough, 13p. of Crewe Grafton Ponenoby Clarence Home Stafford Churchill Hereford Sondes Caledon Howard of Effingham Scarborough Carrick Lincoln, Bishop of Somerset Carysfort Lichfield & Coven. Stuart,ofCastlegtnart Coombs= try, Bishop of Waldegrave Duncan Leeds Winchester Derby Langford Wilton D =big% Leeds*, Bishop of Yarborough In the List of thb 111, in yesterdays Paper, we have omitted the names of Lord ftimfesd and WartLyte , and of Lord Hertford s the mama eg Lord Weston (msisP Printed Callag han) and el Lord Harcourt belong to the lit of minority. Lord Delamere also voted in the minority. Dfsby Dv Donstanvilie Devonshire Downs Dswnshire Dude THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGS, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Canals, which left at yesterday at Itti to U for the Account, opened this morning at 85; since which, they have been alter nately buyers and sellers at the above price, with not much busi ness doing up to the present time. . There is also a total stagnation in the Foreign market, and the prices are nominal. According to accounts from Stockholm, the Swedes are arming a seventy-four, two frigates, and several lighter vessels, to join the Russian squadron at Cronstadt, against the Turks. Current prices: Old Spasisb 12, Mexican 631 69. C 01110114815 23 4, Russian 914 4, Danish 614 02. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. • The Coosa market bas a very firm appearance. and continues improving. Since the early part of the morning, Consols have got op Orr Cent. and may at present be quoted at $54 for the Ac codit. The Commissioners gave $4l for Reduced. ' - - PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stott 2041 2053 India Stock Shut I per Cent. Red. 841 4 k Ditto Bonds 80 82 81 3 per Cent. Cons. Shot. Sands Sea Stock 33 per Cent. 901 3 1 Old Annuities 33 per Cent. Red. 903 3 41000 Ezebeq. Bills 47 49 4 per Cent. New Shut. £5OO Ditto 47 58 4 per Cent. Scrip 4100 and 4200 Ditto 47 50 4 per Cent. 1826,101 1003 Advertised 47 49 Long Ann.l93 Consols for Acct. 85 841 853 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. eolomblan Bonds, 6 p Ct. Mel. Boniss per Ct. 563 56 Ditto 8d5,1824 ' 283 I k D0.8d5.t8115,6 p Ct. 69 683 693 i.o. Acct. 283 il 3 Do. Acct. 693 693 Hanish Ms. 3p Q. 811 i Portuguese 11d5.59 C. 753 Gr.Bds.lBlls, 5 p Ct. 171 18 Russ. lids, 1822.5 pill 923 3 Do Acct.lB 4 Span. Bis 5 p Ct. 113 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. WASS. PAIN Anglo Mexican 100 80 51 Brazilian 100 $0 231 Potosi La Pas St Ferns. Am. 13 5 41 181 Real del Monte 400 400 315 United Mexican 40 30 13 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 81 Marine Alliance 100 S 43 Fusco Fusin, JUNE 12.—Five per Cents. 1061. 40c.— Mires per Cents.69t. 60c.— Bank Stock, 2,0454 Neapolitan Rester{ 754 60c. Miss Tearful; Dis;;;Ze — gill — received the RoyalAssetft by Conunissten last night in the House of Lords. The Act just passed is likely to produce the most beneficial effect—lf not in pre venting, at least In diminishing, the number of Gretna Green mar riages.—The 818 fir legalising the Sale of Game again came under consideration, on the motion for the Report bring received, which, after a division, in which the numbers were 24 to 20, was carried. The Admiralty Regulation Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. In the Commons, the eecond reading of the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill was postponed to Monday neat.— Mr. Witness gave notice, that he would, on Monday neat, again bring the subject of the Cern Laws under the consideration of Par liament, by moving lot leave to introduce a Bill to amend the Sai Geo. IV. cap. 60.—Mr. C. N. RiLL3IIIII obtained leave t• bring In a Bill to repeal the Act relative to estreated Floes, Recognizant's, Recoveries, Ise. It now appears that the Allied Poaers a r e g iekv time to the Turks and Grecks to settle their affairs; as it is reported that no declaration on the part of the Al lier will appear for these three months. We received this mornuig the Algeseeine Zeitung to the Bth instant. In its Supplements, it gives very long extracts from letters of Colonel HAIDLOGEA (the Bava rian Officer) of different dates, but as the latest is only of the 17th April, they cantain of course nothing abso lutely new. They give, however, some interesting par titulars relative to facts already known. Speaking of the appointment of Count CAPO Wl:mu, as President of the Greek Government, the gallant Colonel says 4 We hope that the Count will accept the invitation of his countrymen; the sooner he comes, the better, as this will put a stop to the evils which Greece has suffered from her annual change of Government." The Algenteine Zeitung also contains 'deices from Stockholm to the 2Sd ult. in which we find the follow. ing practical illustration of the benefits of free trade:— " Our pin is crowded with English, Danish, Russian, and German vessels, besides Swedish and Norwegian, a circumstance which has not occurred for many years. We already begin to feel the happy effects of the liberty of commerce, which bits succeeded the old system of restriction, and which is extended every day. In most of our sea ports, there is an extraordinary activity, and ths flags of foreign nations are sees there, which have been • long strangers to us." THE QUEEN 01 WURTEMBERG. The Duchess of KENTga e a sumptuous ddatue to her Mersey and the Members of the Royal Family, yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington. The Queen arrived at Kensington Palace about half-past one o'clock, in the King's barouche, drawn by a pair of remarkably fine black horses belonging to his Majesty's stud, the Princess Augusta rode in the same baronetse as her Majesty. Sir Thanes Hammond, ‘iaoter of the Queen's Establishment, Madame and Madlle. Roeder, and Lady Mary Taylor, the Lady in Waiting to the Princess Augusta, followed in two other Watches. General Wetherell, the Comp. troller of the Household, and Captain Conroy, Equerry to the Royal Duchess, teeeived her Majesty on her alighting at the en trance td the Yalu.. The Dachas of Gloucester arrived at the Palace shortly before her Majesty. The Duke of Susie: and the Princess Sophia also joined the Royal Party. Her M.jesty and the whole of the Royal Party sat down at two o'clock to the gauss, and after remising till past Eve o'clock, took her leave of the Duchess of Kent, and returned to the King's Palace, Si. James's, accompanied by the Princess Augusta. Very few of the Nobtlitt ailed yesterday at the Palace to make their inquiries, owing to the attraction of the Ascot Heath Races. Among those, however, who did call were the Earl and Counfess Southampton, the Earl and Countess Breadalbana, Viscount and Viscountess Tamworth, Lord Carberry, Lord Malmesbary, Lord Corry, the Bishop of Salisbury, the Vice. Chancellor, Mr. Bierdernaann, the Charge d'Affaires of Saxon • &c. THE AIL Y. This morning, the Ist Bathßoa of the Sd Regiment of Guards, marched from the Tower to the Westminster quarters ; while the 69th Regiment of Foot, which had marched from Portsmouth, take op their quarters in the Tower. The id Battalion of the lit Regiment of Guards are soder marching orders for Dublin Bar. racks, to relieve the sd (Coldstream) Guards. To-morrow the lick Hussars are expected to march into Canterbury from Ireland.' Saturday last, the Depot of the 14th Regiment was inspecied at Butterant, by Sir Genies BISOFAK, who also inspected the Depot of the Sikh, at the same place, on Sunday asoroing. Wednesday; the 9th Regiment was inspected by Major-General Sir .1. Camsaaort, K.C.B. oaths Hoe, when the several evolutions were performed in a style highly creditable to that gallant and dis tinguished Cu*, and to t* entire satisfactioo-of the General. The Depot of the list Kirkland Light Infantry, ander the emu mend a Lkeiftint-Celonel WMPODE, embarked 00 board the Lard Suilleld transport (Wo. SS), for Hall. Maier•Genera4Sir Jolts Cialolloo her expressed to Lieutenant-Colonel Warms. the Mors, men-commlosicsoed Olken, and . privates, his thanks for' their correct and orderly conduct w ile under hi: oenunand, and his best wishes for their welfare. A Regimental Court•snartlal wee held last week on five de serters of the South Devon Wide. They have been sentenced to fear hours drill daily for two months. ISIEEMEOE/MI NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Vestal* and Commas frigates sailed from &est on the lith instant. to join a squadron to assemble air Mews. The following extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lerwick (Zethad), dated June!, Orman account of the safety of a vessel, which, from the length of that she has been missing, had been supposed losts—a The Dundee, of London, Duncan, arrived safe at Dusts, on the west side of time islands, this day. The Master and crew are in good health, notwithstan ding their having lived for some months on whale blubber and the flesh of sharks." Extract from the Ascot to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated June 6 “ Yesterday a Notilicaticia was stuck up in the Exchange by the Chambet of Commerce of this city, in consequence of a communi cation they received frost the Chamber of Commerce of Marseilles, dated May 31, ISt?, of which the following is a translation from the French: Calamine or emonaca.—The Chamber of Commerce hastens to make known to the commercial and navigating'classes the fol lowing Telegraphic Dispatch, which has been communicated to the Commissary of Marine charged in chief with this service : ' The Minister of Marine and the Colonies, to the Commissary of Marine at Marseilles. 4 The Government has some doubts of the disposition of the Del of Algiers towards France.—Warn our shipowners of all our ports of our Fifth Arrondissement. that our merchant vessels ought to bold tionnellas on guard against the Algerian cruisers.—Mar still's, May 51, 1897, It is reported here that ships of war are fitting out at Toulon, and some ready to sail." Deal, June 14.—The Barclay and Cecrops sailed for the River. Postsmouva, Jmra 14.—Wind INS.—Arrived the Amphitrite transport, from Leith. nuttiness Jima 15.—Wind B. to S.R.—Arrived the Anne Eraaaburg, isue, from Antwerp. OSAVSII23II), Jona 14.—Sailed the Thomas Groville, Childe Ha rold, George Canning, Circassioa, and l'amella, for India. Thu Majestic (steam packet), which bad been on shore in the Bay of Lace has been got of , and arrived at Greenock on Friday, having sustained very little injury. • Extracts from the Paris Papers, which arrived ia night, will be found in another column. The Bill now before the Honse*of Commons for dis franchising the borough of Regard, injectors! of Binniighans, gives, very properhj, the right of election to householders rated to a cem. tain amount, not yet tied. The Duke and Duchess of CLAIINOZ, accompanied by the Princess Caacares, left their residence in the Admiraky yesterday morning, in their carriage and fore, to attend Ascot rasa. Such is the increased value of land at Chard, occa• skated by the introduction of lace manufactories, and the conse quent necessity of providing for a greatly enlarged popidation, thU a &id In the immediate vicinity of this town, has within these few days been disposed of ha portions at the rate of suits HOMAIIICA romans An ACAS 1-701111AAI Cburiew CONFLAGRATION AT CoTlllsHAM.—Monday • last, between live and six o'clock in the afternoon. a dreadful Are broke out on the premises of Mr. Wm. Nam at Cottenham. It was dis covered near a hay-stack behind the premises, which spread with luck rapidity as to destroy the following property a—The whole of Mr. Ivatt's house, homestall. and farming stock ; Mr. John Taylor'. house, hommtall, and stock; and Me. Wm. Ivatt's, jun. turning buildings and stuck (house saved); part of Mr. Thos. Ivatt's farming buildings and stock (house saved); J. Collins's farming buildings and auk (house saved and a range of barns), a farm house and beAsilessi, dopeeperty of Mr. James Ivatt, occupied by James Lowe ;abysm eceepied by James Potter; three cotuges belonging, to die Cot, teuham Charity ; a house and premises occupied by Edward Milieu; a farm house and premises belonging to Hohlon's charily, and a cottage belonging to Mr. Thomas HAI, occupied by Wm, Moon; the whole cat which was cemented in the 'space of one hoar.-and we regret to add, that %Mani Carrier, a savant to Mr. J. Taylor, was burnt to death. A very loge robe of the property is In: sured.—Combritigv CirusticJe. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT 'MATH RACES--Toten Day, Tntramobv. The show of fuhionables yesterday, the immense number of ge nerd .speet t ators, and the superior description of the upon, made ample sounds fat any deficiency which might have existed the pre. ceding day. By one o'clock the lead ensentbk of the cootie was es, tremely animated sod brilliant; the sands were 811.4 with elle lastly dressed females, the sides of the course lined with the pod diversity of vehicles, saddle whole crowned by the preemie* of the Sovereign. - His Majesty came to the course at his usual hour, accompanied by their Royal Highoesies the Duke and Duchess of Clarellee, who remained in the Royal stand with his Majesty during the whole u( the races. The Royal party left the Heath after the tut rat?, be. tween four and Ste o'clock, and was, as well as on iti alt ival, local!/' cheered, by the most numerous assemblage we ever saw an 4iso ground. The Right Hon. George Canning was t•restots add ha the course of the day was introduced to his Majesty, valist *book bands with him very cordially, and conversed with Aim wilted minutes. Many Noblemen were presented to the King by the Lord in waiting, in the intervals of the races. It will be observed ' that his Majesty was again successful with his Shy Maria, which carried off the Windsor Forest Stakes. • -Ilisidat the Royal party, there were present the followlog-a, trim Ihterhazy. Dukes—Wellington, Dorset, Leeds, Grafton, Richmond, and Devonshire. Marquirserataßaeter, -Conynyhant, Blandforal, Adesbury, Tirchfield, rovistotk, Graham, Londonderry, &c. Lords— hiout.tcharici, Berkeley, Lennox. (h- ' ,ford, hiountsandnn, C. Somerset, Scarborough, Verotarn, Jersey; ,Caveodish, Bentinck, Fitzroy, Darlington, Maryborough; Lowther, AG Sir J. Shelly, Sir J. Byng, General Grosvenor, Mr. Peel, Mr. Greville, &c. An eccentric procession took place in the course of the day, which, not having been seen before on a race-course, is worthy of mention. It coedited of the dray-horses of Mr. Ratudsottom„ the brewer of Windsor, about twenty-four in number, with a drayman and others on theback of each. The beauty of the horses, and the nevelt? of *scoriae:de, drew general observation, and tnere were not stew who wondered what they had to do with the mew This was net the only circumstance which struck us as being new, pot we observed that, in order to preserve their eyes from the clouds of dust which keireall day lying abort oo the toad, &Feral Gentlemen had provided themselves with green Yells, and being tied refund their hats after the manner of the Ladies, fully answered the desired effect. The plan is not a bad one on such oratasions, for the dust was redly very annoying. The following is a correct statement of thtrunning, as 'slanted from the Judge's book— The Gold Cup, value 100 sous. (the surplus in specie) by alibied.* dons of 20 soy.. each; the second horse to receive back his stake; three yr okis,est. 10th. (our, est. elb. lee, use. lith. dz end aped, list. Sib, Mares allowed Sib. About two miles and a half. Per Subscribers. • Laird Darlington's Memnon, 5 yrs Mr. Dame Radcliffe names Mortgage, d yrs . .s • a Lord lacter's Hobgoblin, 4 yrs • • . • • $ e Mr. J. Rogers names Monarch, 4 yrs a • a i 4 Lord Maryborough names Racbel,4 Ars • 4 Betting-2 to lon Memnon,/ te hart MS Illatirste.lß apt Hobgoblist--all taken. Rachel took the lead, followed by Mortgage, with it =tri er elate behind ; so they went at very pretty sunning to the turn, about half the ground ; Mortgage then camels front, With iii the others at his heels; be kept the lead to the tutu into that stre‘ght ground. when the four first placed above made a beautitutline, add got into strong running, but when opposite the Setting Stand Menke non and Mortgage severally let loose, the other two Oval way ; the first two made a severe race till about fifty yards from 166.4 when the crack Yorkshire horse came out and heat Newmarket ht handsome style, by two good lengths—rode by Chiffney Nletrtgage, by Robinson; Hobgoblin, by Dockery; Monarch, by Wheatkrm and Rachel, by 6. ..Edwards. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 loos. each, S. ft. for three yea/ old fillies. One mile. Five Subscribers. ' Mr. Delete Radcliffe Dacus Maria Lord Mountcharles's b. f. by Tramp . Mr. Irby's Tow, Lord Lowther's Flounce, and Lord Exeter's Pandna, Bay, paid forfeit. Betting—S to lon Maria ; the loser, though a •ery prottilsing filly, had never run before, which accounts fur the odds being ad high. They came a together, and kept so to the straight ground, when a beautiful neck•and.neck race commenced, and was kept up with extraordinary severity till a few yards from the Judge's chair, when the King's filly shot a.head, and won the stakes by three quer& srs of a length, with great dillkulty. Robinson rode her, and Arnull ..tka tax& lisompatakos of SOO soya. each, h. ft. for three yeolds. Old mile. • Lord Jersey's Gknsrteey walked over. The following paid—The Duke of Grafton's Roderlek ; Lord Rater's Augusts, colt ; Lord Orford's e. by Rainbow ; Mt. Van* shunt's by Illacklock ; and Mr. Wyndham 's Catherine colt. Sweepstakes of 200 soy's. each, th ft. (or fillies, ust. 51b. Old Mr. Wyndham's sister to Chateau Margaux . Duke of Graftoo's Monody . The following paid—Lo'rd Exeter's, by Woful; Sir 3. SlMllay i ; Scornful t and Lord Orford's by Rainbow. Bettlar-11 to 10 on Monody. Monody made the race at brisk running tdi near home, When die winner came up, and after a akarp but short struggle woo the stakes with remarkable cleverness by a length; rode by Dockery) Monody by G. Edwards. Sweepstakes of 30 sous. each, KO ft. for two yr olds, colts, Sahib. end Allies, 24. Wk. The winner of a Sweepstakes to carry Sib. extra. T. Y. C. Eord Aiksbury's b. c. by Reveller • Mr. Clathoo's b. E by Medley • Mr. Day's b. f. The Fallow Dos . . S • • Mr. Chariton's ch. c. Galileo ia • Betting—lt to agst the wimilar; d. 5 to 2 apt The Far Doe and 5 to it agst Charlton's two. After several false starts they got off, and made a retty demos& race, keeping nearly abreast till within a few strides at ending,wbes Lord Ailesbury's made a push, and won by a length cleverly; rode by Robinson ; Sorceress, by Dockery; Day's, by J. Day; and Galileo, by Arnull. NEWTON RACES, LANCASHIRE....-Wenszszar. Sweepstakes of 95 son. each, and 25 added, for three yr ulds, solos Sst. 41b. fillies, at. One mile and a distance. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Mavrocordato 1 Sir W. Wynne's b. f. by Smolensk° . 9 • One paid. Nelson rode the winner. The Gold Cup value 100 Guineas, given by the Committee, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 toss. each, for all ages; three yr olds, du. Sib. four, rist. Mb. &we, est. 111 b. six, and aged, 9st. Mart% &c. allowed 51b. Three miles. The winner of one Gold Cep this year, 51b. and if two, 51b. extra. Twelve Subscribcm. Mr. Nowell's b. k. Loegwaist, 6.yrs 1 . I Sir T. Stanley's ck. h. dreaadier,6 yrs Johnson rode the winner. A Maiden Plate of £7O, for three yr olds 7st. four, est. 31b. Ave, and upwards, list. 101 b. Mares, dtc. allowed 51b. Heats 2 miles. Mr. Thompson's ch. c. Predictor, I 'ES • • I 0 1 Sir W. Wynne's b. c. Bravo, 4 yr/. . . 2 0 0 Mr T. Stanley's ch. e. Grand Duke Nickolas, 0 yrs . 0 1 2 Mr. Willa/meg b. c. John o'Galsot, 4 yrs . • 0 2 0 • 4 The knowing also started, but were mw placed— Mr. Wryluorok's ch. e. Vatican, 3 yrs, (drawn after 24 heat). 4 Lord Derby's ch. c. Pisbus, 3 yrs, (drawn after Ist heat). tar. Taylor's b. c. Ambo, 3 yrs, (drawn after 2d heat). • Nicholson rode the winner. Twenty hogsheads of cider were last week sold in the neighbourhood of Taunton, at 20s. per hogshead. In the South HAMS, the apple growers confidently eapeet to make elder at from 18s. to 20s. per hogshead--Devon ,p. CORN EXCHANGE, NIARK.LANE, Julia It The new Corn Bill having been defeated in the Home of Lord., by the success of the Duke of Vi'aramittron's motion Not to suffer the Bonded Wheat to be liberated, till the average price of English Wheat reached 645. per quarter,' and the 'subsequent abandon ment of the Bill by his Majesty'« Ministers, has given 'an elastieft I to the trade, and already produced an advance of de. per "'tarter on Wheat, and 5. per sack on Flour, with every prospect of increasing prices, from the unprecedented scarcity of Wheat at this time itatke hands of the grower and merchant, which must be seriously felt. be fore neat harvest ; and Mould it be a late one, the eanequetices May be calamitous, unless the Wheatohueld, from necessity, be liberated by an Order in Council. Barley, Bean., and Feu, are held at much Meter prices, owing to the evisting s c arcity; %of Oats are from Is:' to is. per quarter cheaper, in consequehee of the tancrtt,ing and Ina. imam supplies ft ant aimed. 'SMITHFIELD MARKRT, ions 15. Beef and M atm' are about 4d. per stone cheaper than on M 00.• day. In Lamb there 1$ but a trifling alteratl9o; and Veal sod Pork may be Monied ',kiting variation from last market's psles.--4111delso 490; Sheep, 11,920 ; Ytp, tio ; Calves, DAL Beef, par moue, 4s. to se. Mutton, 41. to ks. Veal, Ss. to Si..lld. Pork, 4s. to ss. 4d. Lamb, ss. to Gs.— Hay, per load, Ai Sis to ZS a Clotar, AS lab. to £7 7s. Straw, £2 to £2 4s. , I 11 1 . I i, ' t i t 1 1 1 r I~' ; 7 7 1 • " . 1 .4