Star. — London, England, 1827-06-02 00:00:00

r the HOW eh Ship the list vote in such an expenditure, until the new Governinent shadd have bad time to investigate its netessitj. Sir E. OWEN said, that this was sot a new undertaking, for that the works were already commenced. Every Officer wbo bad been there agreed to their necessity as a defence to the country. Mr. WA RBUH TON add, that a small sum only had been ex pended, and the House cisigbt sat to proceed to make another grant of so large a sum of 41.00111. as they were now called upon to do. Mi. BROUGHAM said, that after bestowing the most earnest and anxious attention upon the statement cf the Right Hon. Gentleman, he had great satisfaction in coming with his Noble Friend, to the conclusion that they had cause to be satisfied with it upon the whole. He could not entirely concur in ell the criticisms which his Hon. Friend, the Member for Aberdeen had passed upon that statement; nor, indeed, had he the advantagsi of being able to Pillow him in all his points, and more particularly in his conclusion, as could usually be done in his very distinct propositions. What objection could there be to the course proposed, supposing it necessary that the money should be raised. The Right Hon. Gen tleman, to meet the exigency, took a vote of credit for three millions. Now he could not apprehend more than three ways in which the exigency could be met, and the question was, which was the best? One way was to raise it by imposing taxes. The next was that of funding to the amount required. The third was tha way proposed by the Right Hon. Gentleman, namely, raking it by an increase of the unfunded debt. Now, to raise three millions of new taxes would on every ac count be not only moss objectionable but most difficult, in the present labouring circumstances of the country. lie had formerly told Mr. Perceval, and it was found to be true, that there was a point where, in attempting to meet an exigency by laying on one tax, they must be met by a proportionate falling off in some other, or in a number of other formerly imposed taxes, and instead of a gain experience a loss from the new tax. This country having arrived at that state so many years ago as the time of Mr. Perceval, in 1819, in order to meet thedlthanges effected by the restoration in the currency, three millions of new taxes were imposed. lie gave that measure his decided opposition, and warned the Government not to commit what he thought was a great mistake, and what might prove a danger ous eiror of financial policy. If that was his opinion in 1819, it must be Still more so now, in the present difficulties of the country, and with those three millions of taxes still unrerealed: Mt. HUM R.—" Some of them are repealed." Mr. BROUGHAM.—" No, they are not." Nr. HUM The Malt and Wool Tax are." • Mr. BROUGHAM cootinued.—Well, the Malt Tax and the Wool Tax had been repealed; but would any man venture to say that the present deficiency in the Revenue could be supplied by the imposition of new taxes? Or was it not better to resort to a loan, under the peculiar circumstances of the cue. Loans Might be resorted to with the greatest advantage, when a country was labouting under temporary pretsure or passing difficulties, and when it might not be desirable to inflict upon it a compulsory tax. That was exactly the state of things which now justified, nay, called for the Government hating recourse to the borrowing of the money required by the exigency of the time. If, then, the sum was not to be raised by taxes, WAS* desirable to obtain it by incteasiug the funded dent? He apprehended that no one would recommend a course so wasteful to the country. It was known to every man who could read the Price Current, that the Three per Centt. were now at 82 or 83—(Several voices'eadainsed " Eighty.four.")—VleU,B4, that answered his purpose just as well. The Hoe. and Learned Gentleman then went into a calculation to skew that any one t:St'ng new stuck would experience considerable toes. 51r. HUMB said, " But he gets it when he mils out again." Mr. BROUGHAM—Aye, he would get it when be sold out again—that was, it be knew as well as his Honourable Friend when to sell out again—(a laugh)—or if heitnew as well what he should get when be chose to sell out again. But he could not be expected to have the same knowledge either of the futute or of the past, as his Hosiourable Frig-(Laughter> For these ma sons he thought a vote of Credit the best course that wild be adopted, supposing the raising of the money to be necessary which was another question, and upon which he should suspend his judgment. It was with the greatest satisfaction that he dust heard from the Right Honourable Gentleman his intention to ap point a Finance Committee. If great good bad been gained from Mr. Pitt's Committee, and from the last, be thought he was not too san guine in looking for a truth more beneficial result, now that those • superior lights had broken upon the House to guide its legislation upon financial concerns. Those lights had been gradually spread ing in the country, and they were now breaking within the walls of that House, and dispelling the darkness in which be once sat. He confesse d that those prospects made the view brighter to his eyes, and be saw every thing to hope from a new Finance Commit tee sittiug in the next Session of Parliament. He thought the Right Honourable Gentleman had done well not to be too sanguine, not to give too flourishing and picturesque a statement of the situation and hope of the country, because the pictures of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who could not be expected to divest himself of all par tiplity, were always looked at with distrust. Some thought that his anticipations had been too sanguine, but he biped in Goo not.— ' There was undoubtedly much in the condition of the country still to deplore, but a steady and slew—and therefore the more valuable, because the more likely to be permanent—improvement was vi. ably ping on. He would take that opportunity, as in all probability be should have no other, of repeating what be had said upon a tor seer excision respecting a tax which yielded about oue miniao a year, and was in its present form extremely injurious both to the spread of information and a very industrious class of manu facturers. It operated very hardly upon publications of all de. scriptions, but most hardly upon what were called cheap publica tions. Under.the old law, for be could not refer to that enactment which bad as he thought most unnecessarily been passed some years since, the Crown possessed an abundance of power to check seditious and other improper publications, and the tax to which he referred served to prevent the distribution of those writings which were of a very different nature. He really looked upon the cheap publications oaf the day as a great blessing to the poorer classes. Trey dispelled ignorance, and gave the less fortunate portion of the community that knowledge which ensured front industry, intelligence, and good con duet. He had no wish to exaggerate, but bethought that the presets duty on paper operated as an injury to the revenue. His opinion was, that if that tax was very considerably reduced, not altogether re. moved, that the revenue arising from it would be considerably in. creased. And there was another subject to which he wished to calf she attention of the House. He was convinced that great injury was done by the law which rendered it necessary for every pub lication containing news to be upon stamped paper. lie Was son* belonged to a society which had for its object the disserni..! satins of useful information, and that society hail made comider able inquiries as to the best way of effecting its object. It had to deal with a large class of persons in different parts of the country who were extremely ignorant, and who bad no means vhatever of arriving at information but through the medium Newspapers. New, as the law stood, if a pamphlet were 'shed which contained but a page of news, It became sub stamp duty, and thus the efforts of chop wbo wished I Ssetul information were greatly checked. If the re were once removed, if news were to be allowed to be . without the payment of a stamp duty, there was not or home throughout the country into which the most be. al works would not penetrate. The present tax was just eu cent. on the price of the article, a tax tot which the privilege of freedom from charge for postage was no adequate compensation. •-•,ving mentioned the subject of postage, be would just hit in France about one farthing only was charged for ismiwion of such publications as he alluded to. What ..nee benefit would a similar regulation confer our Eng- What an increased futility would it give to the spread of ,oration, and how greatly would it assist in dispersing isms e and darkness. He maintained that a good Government nothing to fear, but every thing to hope, from an increased igence in the people at large. There was no reason to fear ion, unless the mess f Government were bad, and if they e had, let them be centralised, the errors exposed, and the ne ary alterations made. If fear was entertained as to the effects twilight of intelligence would produce, lot more light, let the id full light of day be introduced, and it would speedily be found . such a measure wet one of the greatest blessings which could conferred upon a country—(Hear, bear, hear.) Intelligence people never did and sever could prove injurious to the 'e of a country(Hear, hear, hear.) He would not then • thing further upon the subject, but be had thought THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, JUNE 2,1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Last night's Budget is the general topic of conversation in the City this morning ; and contrary to general expectation, it has only ranted a fluctuation in the Congo! market of about per Cent. although it is looked on in a favourable tight. But that which has caused the most surprise, that Ministers were in the minority in the House of Lords in one of t►e clauses un the Com Consols opened this morning at 841, went down to 841 1. and at present may be quoted at 641 I, with a steady market and little doing.—ln the Foreign market scarcely a bargain has been done. Consols remained steady at 841 till within this half hour, when the market took a turn, a 1 con.i.-recededlo,B4l h for Account. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 204 India Stock ' 5 per Cent. Red. 831 1 4 t Mug Bonds 5 per Cent. Cons. Shot. South Sea Stock 51 per Cent. NI Old Annuities 51 per Cent. Red. £lOOO Excheq. Bills 44 4$ 4 per Cent. New Shut, £5OO Ditto 46 49 ,4 per Cent..Scrlp .1100 and .t2OO Ditto 44 50 4 par Om 1826, 991 Advertised 44 47 Legg Ass.l9 7-16 1 5.16 • Consols for Aect. 841 1 FOREION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCIL Basilian Btls.sp Ct. 59 Portt►i lid in Bonds 6 p 23 Colombian Booth, 6 p Ct. Russ.s. 1822,S pC. 9s! Ditto 8d5,1824, Do. Ace. 921 Do. Acct. 311 Span. 84. 5 p Ct. lit 11i1 Danish Rds. 3 p Ct. 621 1 Do. Acct. 1! Do Acct.62j Ditto SiO, 111 Mex. Lids. '825,6 p Ct. 68j Wench lientes.s p C. 1011.... e Do. Acct. 681 * I &change, 251 54c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SSA ILL rain. !Manes 480 525 Potosi La Paz & Peru,. Asso. 15 5 Real del Monte 400 400 United Mexican 40 30 1129 XI 14$ 32 325 Fasscn FUNDS, M* 30. Fire per Cents. 100 f. 00c.—Three per Cents. 70f. .50c.—Bank Stock, 2,o3of.—ltentes de Naples, 77f. 60e. The Budget was brought forward last night by Mr. CANNING. If the picture he has drawn of the financial state of the country, be not a fair subject of congratu lation, it has at least the advantage of overturning a number of gloomy hypotheses, which had been enter:• tained, not by the vulgar alone, but by many en lightened persons, with respect to our national re sources. It has also shewn, that the Revenue did not fail last year at all to the extent, that had been generally imagined; and therefore die exposi of the Right Honourable Gentleman, though not 'a triumphant one, will be perused with satisfaction, as it chews that the country is fully competent to keep ep the rank she has hitherto maintained in the world, as well as to meet any emergency that may arise in the ordinary course of events, without the necessity of imposing new burdens. It will be recollected what gloomy presentiments prevailed about this time last year, and how general the impression was, that the nation, so far from having arrived at the climax of its difficulties, was merely entering on a new and rugged career, in which the hardships of the road would increase at every step. All these anticipations have been falsified by ,the event; and the country: instead of exhibiting signs of confirmed decay, is recovering her strength rapidly, sad there are many indications to jostify a hope that the period of ber complete convalescence is not very sensate: Let as now see what the deficiency of last year amounted to, as shewn by the uncontradicted statement of the CHANC&LLOR 01 THE EXCHEIRUILL The whole expendi ture of that year,including a sinking fund of £5,500,000, amounted to £57,464,000, and the Revenue to only £54,600,000, leaving a deficit of more than £2,800,000, from which, however, some deductions are to be made, which, knock off above a fourth of the whole, leaving about two millions as the actual deficiency. Without the Sinking Fund, there would be a surplus of more than three millions; and it must be a morbid ima gination indeed, which will despair of the financial resources of the country, whilst she has an income I exceeding 54} millions to meet an expendkuce of £51,764,000. This desponding view would be the more unjustifiable too, as it is admitted on all hands, that there has been a regular improvement in trade for some time past, which must • operate beneficially on the Revenue. Though Mr. Cantata, perhaps wisely, has not taken this last circ'bmstance into account, his ex ample will not deter others, when they examine the subs. ject of our resources ; and, for our own parts, who disclaim all party feelings and attachments; and look merely to she KING and Country, we view the re. L . sources of the country with perfect confidence, and are convinced that they are capable of greater improve• , ment than they ever yet attained. The Earl of WINCUELIMA, last night, in the House of Lords, withdrew his Notice of a Motion to bring before Par a ment the views and principles of Ministers. _ _ _ The Marquis of IJANSDOWN said he was convinced, from Ms knowledge of the manly feeling of the Noble Earl, that be would net have abandoned his intention unless he was assured no *dean. tage would be obtained from pressing his Motion. The Noble Marquis declared that he had never altered his opinions and prin. ciples. It was well known to the House and the Country that be had supported measures which had been beneficial to the Public... — By that line of conduct unanimity had been introduced, and be then made it the basis of his political conduct. Frankfort Papers reached us this morning to the 26th ult. we learn from 'hem chat the Leipsic fair turned out better than had been expected. A vast quantity of goods had been sold,but the prices in general were rAther low. The concourse of strangers was very great from the test as well as the west. English manufactured goods were much sought after, and bought op with great avi dity, as they 44 combined this time beauty cud cheap ness." The articles that were most in request were middling woollen cloths, elegant panted calicoes, linen leather, and furs. As the fair was crowed with small purchasers, who bought merely to supply their own wants, it is a strong presumptive proof, that affairs in that part of Germany have taken of late a very fa vourable turn. An article under the head of Alexandria, 10th April, Announces the arrival of the Viceroy in that city to hasten the departure of the armament, as we mentioned some days since on the faith of a private letter. It appear. that its destination is Hydra, and we know from other sources, that the inhabitants are prepared to give it a good reception. The Turkish fleet from Modon, in which these were ships of the line, had arrived at Alex andria ; and another ship of the line was expected from Constantinople. This fleet,with that of the PacVicnaov, consisted of 53 vessels of war, and was an over match we fear, for any force that the Greeks could oppose to it. The VICEROY intended to command in person, and this ambitious and aspiring man, who bad been just ap- pointed a Governor-General of all the Provinces to the south of the Dardanelles, including the whole of Greece, would thus obtain a field of action, surpassing his most lofty hopes, and worthy of his great abilities. Dispatches were this day received at the Colonial 1 0ffice from Demerara, and from Sierra Leone. The Queen Dowager of WIRTIMBIRG, for wham • Royal Yacht hat been dispatched, under the command of Sir W. Hover, is ;tiptoed to land at the iFteyal Hospital at Gle4ll. wicb, on Monday et Tuesday neat. A guard of honour is eta , tioned there to receive her. _ _ Yesterday the Duke of CLARINCIi held a levee for Naval Mews, at the Adsuirahy, which was attended by upwards of Shy persona. The Duke of CUL itiNCr and the Princess AUGUSTA visited his Mesmer yesterday. The Duchess of GLoucesiva and the Princess Au. •usr* left town yesterday morning in a chariot and four, with outriders, on a visit to the Princess Sori u MATILDA, at her re sidence on Biackheath. Their Royal Highnesses, after partaking of a iiciessi with their Royal relative, returned to town is the afternoon. The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHU R STA NUM, and a select party, to dinner, OD Thursday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. Junes's. The Duke and Duchess of Cnaaasca honoured Sit WATSIX WALLIS 5041 the Baroness Howls with their company to dinner, yesserday, at their seat at Twkkeshani. Lord Earczy transacted business yesterday with Viscount GODZIACII. The Duke of MANCHESTER, Governor of Jamaica, may be shortly espeeted to arrive in England, and ester upon his new office u the Postmaster GeneraL His Majesty's ship Isis, which arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday, sailed from Jamaica on the List of April, and Havanna/a on the ad ult. and brings advice that his Majesty's ship Rattlesnake was appointed to bring his Grace home. The Goldfinch and Lady Mary Pelham, packets, from Pal . meuth,arrived at Jamaica about the lads of April, from Falmouth. His Majesty 's ship Beaver was about to proceed to Nassau, with mtjor General Gassv and salt& Aasamten.—An advance has taken place on the wages of weaving linen, of from is. 6d. to Z. per web. Such is the very premisin g of the apple trees In the South Hams, that it is caltptlated cider will be sold for 15s, per hiid The farmers ia that neighbourhood us very ,active already in poi - chasing cute. VASIIIONADLE INTELLIOENCL Marra& The itsrl of Staff, at C6iil/011 . 4 Hotel. Laster Troop-street, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Wilson ' at the Devonshire H ote l , D over . 'mee t from a tour ; Colonel and Mre. Morale', at the Bab Hotel; Arlinetoo-strett, from the Continent; 8k Loftin Otway, Bet i d Regent-street, front a tour. CHANGES. The Duchess of Clarence, for Bushy Pail; the MIN* M a t, Moons of Sallabswy. from Arlingtou.strert, on a visit to the Mat. ehloatis of Dos/nature, at Roehampton ; Sir Hugh Par s Sun from the Bath Hotel, Arlinstan.weet, far Dublin. I whatever of Nawsp 1 , pabliebed 1 . Jett to a s to spread t striction I circulated a house of neficial w per cent. I a freedom And haTi notice du the tf411•1 }lll inuurn bud. W in (or matio rafICO ilk load nothi ts pelligeno addition a l were bad cessary al the twills i o bread full ;hat such Ill' be cosier ..in a peo, 1 16 4 welfare a say say it right to make the remarks be had dept. fie bad Sung them out as loose hints volt an important subjects and be trusted they would not be disregarded is the qrserter to whide they were et4re particularly addressed. Hs shed& thee tosstoloMs seat, were it 'not for what had transpired upon a Make Width bad been given respecting an Act which he had wished to see repealed. Souse time since be himself bad given a notice, rather a *ague one ea. tainly, of his intention to move for the ab olition of the Ala to which he had alluded; and he understood that a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) had made some remark upon his being absent boat the House when the question was discussed. He would explain the circumstances which bad induced him not to be present, for he confessed that it was not business which bad kept him away. His ilonourable Friend (the Member for Aberdeen) bad untimely, with out his consent, and expressly against his wish, undertahen the forwarding of his offering, if such he might teem a motion for the repeal bi tide obooxious Act, and that being the case, he certainly had no wish lobe present at the discussion. On a previous occasion he had offered to commit his child to a Right Hoe. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) then in office, but he had expressly protested against the Hon. Member for Aberdeen from meddling with it. He did not at all doubt the purity of the motives of that Hon. Gentleman, but he feared, and the result had justified the fear, that be had not that delicacy of touch and that refinement which would shelter the Infant till it acquired strength--(Laughter). Surely, then, it was rather too hard lot him, after having had his offspring stolen from him, to be called upon to witness the spectacle of its being killed—(Laughter). His Honourable Friend doubtless bad infinite strength, but unfortunately he dealt with the bantling as " the lion dandles the kid," and, as must have been anticipated, a similar result attended his operations. It was the custom with pa rents In ancient times to entrust their &Urea to the guardianship of such persons as they thought had better means of forwarding their interests than they themselves possessed ; and, following that example, he had been willing to consign his offspring to the superin tendence of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pall. But it was also the practice of the ancients to turn from the obsequies of their ohildren ; and, still following se excellent an example, he had last night absented himself from his seat, while his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) brought forward the motion which be bad wised upon— (Laughter). Considering all the circumstances, be was not ,asto nielied to hear that 126 voices had been raised foe the destruction of his lost child ; but he did not think that he mold have been fairly called upon to be a witness of its execution. The Hen. and Learned Member then stated the course he should have pursued had he brought the measure forward, and differed greatly from the line adopted by the Hon. Member for Aberdeen. He said it was a great error to suppose that the repeal of the whole of the Six Acts was the necessary consequence of the repeal of the particular act to which the measure referred. He maintained that most of those acts had been purged of their objectionable parts before they became laws ; and so far from his having always wished for their repeal, be had absented himself from the House on two preced ing occasions when motions were brought forward 11 order to pro— duce that effect. He had frankly stated why he had been absent both nights, and be would add, that he should always act in the same manner when any motion of his was made by another person. After some explanations from Mr. Hens, Mr. Hammes, and' Mr. WARSULTOII, the usual Ways and Means Resolutions were severally put by the Chairman and agreed to. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Wednesday next. Mr. HRRIII ES brought up the Report of the Customs Duties ' BilL—The Resolutions were read a second time, and agreed to. Sir J. NEWPORT obtained leave to withdraw the Church I Rates (Ireland) 14111. Mr. IiUMLS moved the second reading of the Frivolous Ar k rest Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the Bill be read that day six month', which was negatived without a division. Mr. Alderman WOOD withdrew the Sale of Bread BBL .- The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Limitation of Arrests Bill—On the question being put, Mr. HO 811 OUSE said, that as the lateness of the hour had been advanced as a reason why the Bill of the Hon. Member for Aber deen should not be dhcussed, he hoped the motion before the House would not be pressed. He had no objection to discounts the Bill on a future occasion and he suggested this because he knew that a Petition against the Bill was preparing by his Constituents, the prayer of which he should support. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had no objection to-the Bill being advanced a stage, and the discussion being taken at a further stage. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted on Thursday next. _ _ The Simony ludemnity Bill went through a Committee, and was read a third time and passed. The Report of the Corn Averages Bill was brought up. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time op Thursday next. Mr. MANNING moved that John Carne, confined In Newgate for prevarication before the House. be called to the bar on Wednes day neat, in order Wigs beieg discharged. Mr. F. PALMER moved as an amendment, that the words " after Wednesday next" be left out. There appearing no Seconder to the Amendment, the original Motion wan put and agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at ONE &Cusco. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Cape th e Bet R sey, bond, from Pernambued to Maranhao:, ft lost df 84. assay , The Ann, Weak from Saleombe to Neath, was towed into Pa mouth on Thursdays by two pilot boats, with loss of mast, ea*, bomb, ho. The ship Biesory, YOU 0 0; sailed from Leith Roads on Tares: day morning for (Mane with passtsgen. This is the third vessci that has left Leith this mews with emigrants for the same place, and one or two vessels more have sailed for other ports of North America with passengers. Saturday, the Margaret of Weed, a very line vessel of 215 coca register, was dischargiist a cargo of Egyptian cotton at the Broo mielaw' Glasgow ilhe arrived about eigh t d a y s age from Alex andria, and is the int vessel that has come direct to the Broomielaw from Egypt with tattoo. Psanadsoco, Aram 21.—A piratical, or privateer schooner, captured two smacks off this port two days ago ; one o f them she sunk after taking out the diver which was 00 board, and the ot h er sat to Amaretto. The schooner has dace made her appearance of bert e sod die Certain reports, that there were seven other pries. teen on the coast. The Government has sent dispatches to Macaio roc the .r heth , f r i g ate lying there, to be dot to this port; and able; sent to Bala and BM Janeiro, for vessels of war. In the mean time the Portuguese ship Mercurio, will be armed and truism a/ here. The coasting trade will be put a stop to for some time. APIUL 26.—Privateers are in light this morning. Deal., Juice I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lelia Roca, SITIVALIN from Penang; and William, LUSHINGTON, frees Rt. Kitts. Arrived fronalLondon, the Canning, —, for Speculation, Miasmata., for Gibraltar; and the Itelance, Jima, for Demerara. Plamousr ' May 51.—Wind S.W.—Arrlved the Colombian, Poona, from Rio. Posnwourn, lota I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Prisons (bar. lotte of Wales, Baows, from Madras and Bengal. Coat, May 29.—Wind B.W.—Arrived the Arab transport, from Portsmouth, with troops for Quebec. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES-:Larr DAY, Jam 1. The great race was the Oaks. upon w►ieh many hundred duo. sands were at stake. The betting on it. as well-as on the Derby, has lately been very strange, and, to many, quite incomprehensible —h►oarites have been tossed from the top to the bottom, and da l beck again, and the whale lot, though much superior to the Derby horses, have been so enheakby, es to make their friends afraid to back them. The race came off a little before three o'clock yam.. day afternoon, as follows— The Oaks Sta►es, of SO sees. each, for three yr old fillies, set. 41b. The owner of the second to reeeive 100 so►s. out of the Stakes Lad wile and buff. Seventy-nine Subscribers. Date of Richmond's b.f.Gulnare, by &minima° . • Mr. Forth's b. f. Translation, by Interpreter . Lord Verulam's b. f. Ilrocard, by Whalebone Sixteen others started, bat were not placed. IZTTII49 SIMI' STA 11170 C. T to 2 apt &mud 14 to 1 apt Oakum 4 to 1 apt Togo 14 to 1 apt Tippitywkhet 6to 1 agst Donna Oars I3oto 1 apt Morel 7 to 1 apt Scleeheranade 33 to 1 Km Translation 111 to 1 apt Sinavenir After aOlllO delay, through a task bi Golnare's plates, they set olf at very strong running, Brocard and Gainers lo frost, and the others well laid in; thus placed they crept op the hill, Brocard heading a link until Tottenham Corner and part of the place, when the race deemed to be between these two; but, put round the won, Translation came up in a resolute manner, let loose, and endeavoured to get the lead of Gulnare; however, it was without effect—whip. ping and spurring was the order of the day, and the rate, between these two and Brocard was beautifully run to the Judges' stand, whet* Gelman, was declared the winner by half a length. The dam of Gulnare was also an Oaks winner. Value of the Stakes to the Duke, two thousand three hundred pounds. The Denlaies ;Stales of 10 sous. each, and 10 added, for maids bermes; for three yr olds, 7st. four, 13st. 71b . See, 9,1 . 111. us, and aged, 1nt..51b. n e winner to be sold for 100 sous, if de. assoded, &c. (Me mile. I Duke of ilildunond's Borderer, 5 yn Mr. Caiman's eh. 1. by Asoadls, 4 yrs . . • Only two placed.—The winner was chimed by Mr. Coleman. The Woodcut Park litakes,a to sou. each, and 10 added. The • last half mile. Mr. Barnard's Toss, S yrs, lOst. • • • Lord Moentebariest ch. c. by Cattao, 5 yrs, 7st. 91b. • Captain Loeke's Fairlawn, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. Duke a Itielemseed's Busk, 3 yn, 7st. 31b. Mr. B. Bond's Sparta', 3 yn, 7st. 31b. Betting-7 to 4 apt Lord sad 5 to l apt Toss. to 2 apt Bud— The Town Plate et LSO for three yr olds, fist. 71b. four, sax Sib. Bee, est. 91b. six, and aged, sat. Winner mace in 11127, sth. extra; twice, 51b. thrice, 71b. The wiener to be sold for 901, Ste. Heats two miles. D. of Richmond's Borderer, 5 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Outlay's ch. 1. Tintoretto. 4 yrs old . . .! Mr. Brown's b. h. Charnwood. 6 yes old 11 it Captain Lock's b. nt. Madame PAL, 5 in old 4 dt Mr. T. Jones's ch. tn. Partial, 5 yrs old . 5 dr Besting S tit 4 on Borderer before the first beet. and S to 1 attar the first beat, and won it by lots of lengths ; the mound was well ea tested by Tintoretto, but ineffectually ; she was best by a length The County Members Plate et ASO. This is the Plate left undecided on Thursday. when the one of the second and third horses drew them ; Truth, the winner al the beat that day, walked ever for the second beat yesterday, though we understand some demar was made. The berm li e thus plaited: Mr. Gully's Truth, 4 yrs aid • 1 I Mr. De Bergh's Selina, 5 yes old . . • 2 9 Captain L.ck's bladause Poki, S yrs old 11 it Tuesday the 73d Regiment was inspected in Water' ford Barracks by Major General Sr o.lknonan, DistAlN UL CATAITROPIig.—An occurrence of the meet melancholy description took place yesterday, is the King's Bench prison. A remarkable fine youth. about 16 years of age, named Hughes, the son of a Gentleman of that name, an engineer, residing at Ham mersmith, was sent to the above prisoa on Tuesday hut, by the Court of King's Bench, for a fine of 1501. for letting off fire-works some time sgo contrary to the statute. The youth seemed terribly ;Acted at first en tering the prison, but on Wednesday and Thursday he became more cheerful, and walked about with his ser vant. Yesterday morning his brother visited him and remained with him a considerable time. He had Do sooner left the prison than the unfortunate youth he" came delirious. He was attended by some medical Gentlemen; but whilst their backs were turned, he, sprung from the sofa, on which he was lying, "a jumped out of the windows He fell from a height of 40 feet upon the pavement. He pitched upon his 'el l arm and head ; one of the bones of the former vas driven *eves al inches through skin, and the 6 0 was dreadfully fractured. arm was amputated' and every effort made that professional skill could dc' vise, but without success: he died in about four ho w Almost immediately l after the dreadful occurrenc e the Solicitor to the family arrived at the prison, ler the purpose of getting him placed in the Rules. HI (.1 H- w ATlgit at LONDOI Morning DOS TO MORROW. 44 minutes after 7 II missies aftotti....... Lennon: Printed and Published by iota Marn e the Pfe9 lll6 at the Sus Ouse% No r 1, Pickett-shits, Temple -DO. `:" .1 PI .1 cfd Phi feu Ori I 1' for i A 36, . - - t!f ben to c ' dare ! le e met holc trn pie! tur sof fell! the , I sksi —li lib