Star. — London, England, 1826-05-09 00:00:00

(Year, /rear) )—Then comes the qnestion, whether .a temporary suspension or an alteration of the law is the best measure under the circumstances of the case. But, say these Honourable Gentlemen, do you pre tend that the present exigency arises from the high price of corn? I answer, Certainly not. And, in return, I ask them, Do you propose to alter the price from 80s. to 70s. because of the present high price of corn ? They are as much called upon to answer the ques tion as I am. Is there an exigency ? That is the whole question for consideration. Ay, say they ; Ay, say I. Then, Sir, we both agreee—((.'goers). It is upon the exigency that I propose my measure; it is upon the exigency that tiley propose the lowering of the price from 80s. to 70s. They think their measure right, and I think mine right; but we bAh agree in the necessity of a change of some s-rt—(Chars). Then as to the question of suspension of the Corn Laws, or alteration of them for a permanency, I say that the pernianent alteration of these laws at the present moment would be peculiarly inconvenient ; and I say so from the very tact of there being an admitted exiyency in the times, which would certainly render it difficult to obtain a fair dispassionate deliberation upon the subject. I oppose such a course, then, as unfair to the landed interest, with regard to whom, were I called upon shot tly to describe the measure I now propose, I should say it is a Bill for the better protection of the landed interest.— his difficult, at a moment like this, to handle the ar guments upar such a question adequately. I can only say, that I am against any alteration in the existing Corn Laws, and iii the course that I pursue I can fairly rake e lion. Member for Breci:n as my compurgator (A laugh). Looking back to the debates on the Corn Laws, I find that, over and over again, reasons in fa vour of them were urged on the ground that Ministers might, if an exigency should arise during the Recess, cause the perts to be opened upon their own discre tion ; and I find that, invariably, Government rejected the responsibility of any such power, to which they al ways declared they would not like, upon any account, to have recourse. I have searched history upon the same subject, and 1 find that this power was once ex ercised, and that Government led themselves into diffi culty by so doing; therefore I think I am right in the course I pursue, calling upon Parliament not to give such a power into our hands, to exercise upon our own discretion and responsibility; but to guard, limit, and protect us in the limited exercise of it—(Hear, hear). — I ask, Sir, if there be any way by which can be better evinced an indisposition to grasp at power, or more sufficiently to shew that we desire only to conduct our measures under the eye and cognizance of Parliament? (Cheers). Here are two modes of preventing the opera tion of the extreme provisions of the Corn Laws. One goes to a complete alteration of the system, and th.t at a moment when it is impossible to move one step with out inconvenience and prejudice, highly unfavourable for discussion ; and the other, by a simple process, tends to mitigate the evil of the times, without the compromise of any principle. We. Sir, prefer to take the road which goes through Parliament, to taking the Royal road of discretion—(Cheers). This, Sir, is our case; upon this we stand, and confidently appeal to Parliament for support—(('ontinued cheering). After a few words from Colonel Woon, Mr. IL Summit Mr. lavnio, Colonel Taaacn , and Lord Nlumax, in expLnatioO, the House divided— For the motion, 185 f Against it, 58 f Majority, 127. On our return to the gallery, we found Mr. BARING proposing, as an amendment upon the second reading of the Resolution, that the Report be recommitted. The Hon. Member stated that the object of his amendment was to bring the whole question of the Corn Laws to a settlement, and the system to a revision. He thought that 11l interests were in a fit st..te for the ultimate decision of this important question ; and Ministers, be was sure, merely put that decision off out of respect to the prejudices of individuals. Lord MILTON secon led the amendment. Mr. Secretary CANNING merely rose to remind the House that they were now going to vote upon a proposition which, if affirmed, would pledge them to a complete revision of the Corn Laws. He had al•eady stated his reasons for thinking this an in auspicious moment for such a measure ; and although regarded as the enemy of the landowners, he really was asting as their best friend in the course he now took. The House again divided— For the Amendment SI Against it . 167 hlalority in favour of the original Motion —ll6 The Gaideris and Hot-houses' BTU was read a third time, and passed. The Silk Duties' Bill was also read a third time and passed. Mr. BROG DEN brought in the Bonded and Foreign Corn Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The remaining Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the liouse adjourned at HALF-Parr ELEVEN. An article from Munich itatis that eighteen yonnk men were about to proceed co Rome, in order to obtain a learned and religious education at the German Cullege in that University. The following are extracts : BERLIN, APRIL so. After the late storms a dead calm now prevails on our Exchange. The distrust which had seized the commercial world begins to vanish in real transactions for the sale of merchandise, but the deal ings in the funds are still very limited. Persons well acquainted with the subject ascribe this, not to the uncertainty of political relations, but rather to the scarcity of ready money, which has been caused in a great degree by the large remittances to England. An amicable arrangement has already been concluded and car ried into execution with the creditors of the house of Reichenbach and Mekner, here at Berlin. In Leipsic, too, where M. Reichen bach meets with great sympathy, the arrangement has also proceeded so far, that it is confidently hoped the house will be saved. It appears that the fall of this celebrated house was not owing, as was at first stated, to extravagant speculations in the Funds by the partner here, but chiefly to the fall of several English houses. We have had hardly any bankruptcies in the second quarter. The situation of our land-owners becomes drily worse, though the Government does its utmost to relieve them. They not only obtain considerable loans on deposits of wool, but .the Minister of Finance issued, at the end of last year, two rescripts in their favour, which have been wholly unnoticed in foreign countries. By the first they obtain a considerable drawback (or rather bounty) on all brandy which they sell out of the lingdom. By the second they are credited to the amount of 600 dollars annually, on their taxes on depots of the brandy they have distilled. In the midst of all these embarrassments, which will not be easily removed, it is some con solation to the patriot, that the country which has chiefly contri buted to impoverish Germany seems now to feel as sensibly the consequences of so selfish a system. The fortress of Callao, sshich has been so long and so bravely defended by General RODIL, has at length capitulated to the combined forces of Peru and Colom bia. The capitulation was signed on the 28th of January, and the tern:: are highly honourable to the besieged party; they are to be sent to Spain, in British transports, at the expense of the Government of Peru. This intelligence has been communicated in a dispatch from Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, _dated Callao Bay, January 29, which has been brought by Lieutenant Relive, of his Majesty's ship BRITON. Thus has the last hold of Spain* in Peru been taken from her: if, however, every post had been as bravely defended, the Republicans would have had some trouble. By the Alecto, arrived at Liverpool, Jamaica papers to the 23d of March have been received. This ves sel is said to have brought dispatches to Mr. Htnt. TAM, the Colombian Minister in this country. By an arrival at Kingston from St. Jago de Cuba, it was ascertained that a new Governor. whose name was . Don ISADOR BARRA, had arrived at that port from Spain. The late Governor, Don FAA Nclaco had been recalled, and had embarked for Bordeaux. A body of troops amounting to about 800 men was daily expected at St. Jago de Cuba, from Havannah, and every preparation was making to put the coast in the best state of defence against the meditated attack of the Mexicans and Colombians. New Yoik Papers CO the 1 lth ult. have reached us; the question of sending diplomatic agents to Panama is still agitated in Congress, and debated with much warmth; news of the fall of Callao had reached New York. The French Papers of Sunday contain some further accounts from Greece; and however •ague they may be, they leave no doubt that Missolonghi held out so . late as the Bth of April. There is also strong reason to believe that the Greek fleet of 47 sail, with 12 fire ships,' had arrived before Missolonghi, which having commu nications by way of Palata, received relief from Zante and the neighbouring islands. It is also probable that a diversion may have been made in favour of the be sieged, by Govatar and Faavtaa, who, the Trieste Observer of April 25, states, were ordered to march their forces, 6,000 strong, and join KMIAISICAKI, on the rear of the &SAME& Letters from Stmlin of the 26th ult. state that a conspiracy had keen discovered in Saida, in which the son of the brave but unfortunate Cyclist , Gasses was implicated, the object of which was an insurrection against the POI= ; and that many of the conspirators had been arrested and instantly executed. Letters are in town from Gibraltar, of the 17th April, bringing account of a dreadful malignant fever having broken out in the Barbary States; in consequence of which, the communi cation with them bas been closed. Trade was very dull at Gibraltar. In the House of Commons last night, the Report on the Corn Laws was, after a smart debate, agreed to be brought up by a majority of IBS to SS. Two motions which were expected to occupy much time were postponed, namely—Mr. Humisson's motion respecting the Shipping and Tonnage of Great Britain, and the Arroatoxv.Gxnanat.'s, forieave to bring in a Bill founded on the Chancery Report, the former until Friday, and the latter to this evening The intelligence from Lancashire is favourable ; trade is improving, and the spirit of outrage suppressed. Accounts fr•m Scotland, however, state that trade is dull, and that there are nine failures at Dundee. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Austrian I3ds 5 p Ct. 854 Mex. Bonds 1825, 623 4 Brazilian Bonds, 56 Ditto Acct. 623 4 2 Colombian lids,G p C. Peruv. Bd.. 6 p C. 3031 301 Do. lids 1124, 414 4 Do. Acct. 503 1 Do. Ace. 41j 4 4 3 Pettuguese Bonds 5 p C. 7! Danish Bds, 1825,3 p C. Russ. lids, 1822, 5 p C. 753 Ditto Acct. 544 Ditto Acct. 753 3 Greek Bds 1825,5 pC. 16 151 Span. Bends 5p Ct. 74 8 Ditto Acet. 16 15f 16 Ditto Aoct. 73 8 Mexican Bonds, 5 p C. Span. sp. C. 18Y3, 54 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. lIHA Mr. ?AID. Anglo blexlean spm. 100 50 30 32 &Web Iron Company 100 50 17 161 Colombian 100 71 2 11 V . 100 15 5 400 400 300 Pasco Peruvian Real del Monte Tlalpuaahua United Mexican Alliance British & For.' 400 $0 100 97e 1021 WS 105.1 40 110 18b 191 20 100 10 8 Protector Fire 20 2 1 Mex lean Company 100 15 5e Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 is Two of General TURNER'S nieces (the only surviving members of seven of his family, whom he took with him a year ago to Sierra Leone) have arrived at Cork, in the Sir William Wallace. Mr. MACAULST, of the house of MacauLay and BABUIGTON, being senior Member of the Council, had been appointed Governor ot Sierra Leone, pro tempers. An arrangement was made with the Master of the Sir William Wallace to bring the body of the Go. vernor to England, which writ afterwards abandonett, owing to its rapid decomposition. VASMONA BLt iNTELLMENCE.. 1 PARTIES. The Duke of Northumberland gave an elegant entertainment yesterday, at Notthunsberland House, to a large party of distin guished personates; among whom were—His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, the Marquis and Marchioness of Len- 1 donderry, the Marquis of Carmarthen, the F-arl and Countess of Tankerville, the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, Lord and Lady Clive, Lord Prudhoe, Lord Harvey, the Ladies Long, Sir Robert Gardiner, Captain Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Mitford, Mr. Percy, Mr. J. Bligh, &c. &c. Sir George Warrender, Bart. entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his new residence, Seymour place. Henry Banks, Esq. M.P. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Old Palace Yard. Sir Scrope Moreland, Bart. M.P. had a large party at dinner yesterday, at kis house in Pall Mall. Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in New Burlington street, W. Dickinson. Esq. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Upper Harley street. MOVEMENTS. The Dowager Countess of Rosslyn arrived yesterday at her house in Chesterfield street, from Brighton. The Honourable Thomas Dundas left town yesterday for his seat in Yorkshire. Lieutenant Colonel Burke left town yesterday far Windsor. Lord Newborough left town yesterday for his seat in Wales. Yesterday Lord and - Lady Churchill left Lord Clifton's seat at Roehampton, for their seat in Oxfordshire. J. Dingwall, Esq. has arrived at kis house in St. James's street, from his seat in Aberdeenshire. The Earl and Countess of St. Germain, left town yesterday for their seat, Port Elliott. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—Sir Charles Mills, Bart. from his seat in Hants; Sir William Parker, Bart. from his seat in Suffolk ; Colonel Wood, from his seat in Surrey ; J. R. Eempt, Esq. from Brighton; Captain Dishy Murray, from Windsor. Departures—Captain Latouche, on a tour; Francis Morgan, Esq. for his seat in Hants. Sir John Shelley Bart. left Jordan's Hotel yesterday, for New market. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 9, ISI6. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 78 Sellers; but soon after were done at 78k to # for the Account, with scarcely any business trans.. acting. The Market at present remains firm at 78 to 1, alternately Sellers and Buyers. In the Foreign Market little is doing, although Shares have some what improved. Current Prices : Old Spanish 71, Mexican St 1, Colombian now 41k 42, Peruvian 50 31, Russian 74 /, Greek Bonds 151 16, New Scrip par. ONE O'CLOCK. Consols remain steady at 78k, with very little doing. Money is plentiful, but money Stock rather scarce. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Ited. 771/s 3 /s Vs 3 per Cent. Cons. 77 ys 78% 78 31 per Cent. 84 1 / 4 3.1 per Cent. Red. 83 3 / 4 84 • 4 per Oent. 941/4 1 / 8 • Long Ann. 18 3 / 4 1146, India Stock 229 1 4 India Bonds. 9 10 prem. Ll,OOO Lubec!. Bill. 9 10 preen. £5OO ditto 9 10 prem. 4.100 and 1.200 ditto 9 11 prem. C ms. tor Acct. 78 1 / 4 78 1 /g 4 per Cent. Scrip par. 1 / 8 dis. FRENCH FUNDS Puts, 31AT 6. Five per Cents. . 961. 30e. Three per Cents. . . 641. Sc. Bank Stock • • 2020 1 . • Rrntes de Naples • • . 72f. 90e. Royal Spanish Loan . . 44if. kat:bane on London, One Month 25f. 60e. Three Ditto CZ 40c. Frankrart and other German Papers to the Sd inst. leached us this forenoon. They give a somewhat fa ♦oura' le account of commercial affairs, which are im• roving. The house of Rucitztkaacis and Co. at l3erlin, has arranged with the creditcrs, and that at 1 eipsic is in course of doing so. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. • The Ordinary at Plymouth, and other ports, are ordered to be paid monthly instead of quarterly : such payment to take place on board the ship of the Commanding Officer. Mr. Trembly, Admiralty Midshipman of the lhonoz, is appoint ed Assistant-Surveyor of the INVESTIGATOR. Lieut. Livers, Warden of Woolwich Dock-yard, is appointed to Greenwich Hospital ; Lieut. Vesper to be Warden at Woolwich. Thursday, Courts Martial assembled at Plymouth, on board the BRITTANIA, to sit for the trial of Mr. OJAI/LEI 110TICINS L Admiralty Mate of the Bunion, for un-officer-like conduct ; and for the trial of John Fox, an able seaman of the same ship, for striking the said Mr. Hopkins, his superior Officer, when in the execution of his duty on boartinhe hulk of the Bumps, in Hamoaze. The Tipton Hall, blesses, was driven on shore near Barcelona on the 23d ult. during a gale, but was expected to be got off. FALMOUTH, MAT 7.—Wind N.E —Arrived the Enterprise, Ho'zlN, from London; and the Eliza, Desxr, from Liverpool.— Sailed the Fortitude, STEPHENS, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, MAT 7.—Wind N. E.— Arrived the Catherine Green, Bosxr, from Sierra Leone; and Laura, Buccryr, from the Isle of France—sailed the 3d of January, and left there the Lonach, Darscou.; Hercules, VAUGHAN; and the Lady East, for London. PORTSMOUTH, Nies B..—Wind E.—Sailed the Elizabeth, ATHSIL we, for Quebec; and Carbuneer, Tsouses, for Lisbon. Cows% hiss B.—Wind E..—Arrived the Queen, JAMES, from Lisbon. Mac, MAT B.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Wilheimina, Jaz atoszx, from Antwerp for Batavia, and remains, with the Bri tannia, —, for Dantzic. The homeward bound sailed for the River this morning. • Hutt., MAT 7.—Arrived the Lightning, War office steam packet, for a supply of coals, &c. This packet, and the Hermoine transport, having horses, &c. on board, attached to the Duke of DrvoNssitaz's embassy to St. Petersburgh, put into the Humber yesterday evening, as, from the continuance of strong N.E. gales, they could not get their passage across the North Sea. LIVIRPOOL. May 7. —Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the Electa, Arsroao, from Jamaica—sailed the 24th of March ; the Paragon was to .sall the Ist of April. His Majesty's ship PTLADZII, from era Cruz and Campeachy ; and his Majesty's ship SCTLLA, from Cal-thagena, were at Jamaica. Off the port, the Julius Caesar, Wm, from Savannah; and off Holyhead, the Spartan, Youxa, 1 from New Orleans. REV. MR. IRVING. Whether the popularity of the Rev. Edward Irving is on the wane, or his zeal is waxing warmer than usual, we know not, but he certainly resorts to strange espediehts to attract notice; he has lately put forth a book, in which be retels the end of the world, but with mare prudence than ltichar Brothers t or Joanna South cot, he fixes the event of which heprophecies too remote for its correctness to be very readily disproved. The millenium, he tells us, will not commence until the year 1847, a period when it is very probable the Rev. Gentleman and his prophecy will be forgotten. Mr. Irving, who thus fearlessly announces the fate of a world, is not, however, quite so positive as to the success of the work in which he declares its doom, if we may judge by his conduct at the anniversary of the Hibernian Society on Saturday. On that occa sion, after dwelling on the evils likely to arise from the educating of Protestants and Catholics together,he thus concluded his harangue to the Chairman, Lord Gambier: " To use the language of the . Apostle, silver and gold have I none, but all that I have I give unto thee. My Lord, I beg to present you with a valuable relic,a gold watch, which belonged to my late brother, and I beg you will keep it in pledge; and whenever the sale of a work I have lately published shall put me in possession of the means, I will certainly redeem it." He then Laid on the table a handsome gold watch.— The Chairman requested he would take it back again, and repeatedly offered it to him, but he related, and said that so great an interest did be feel in the welfare of the Society, that no power on earth should induce him to accept it.—What Lord Gambier will do with the watch we cannot think; but some of the Directors of the Ex-Equitable Loan Company can, perhaps, put his Lordship in the way of turning it to good account, for we would not have any thing belonging to the Rev. Gentleman undergo the profanation of a pawnbroker's shop. Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Foreign Office from the British Consuls to the South American Republica. yesterday despatches were received by Mr. Secretary Catarina from Lord Gnaw/mut, our Ambassador at Paris. Lord and Lady MACDONALD gave their first dinner party yesterday, at their impose In Wimpole-street, to—General and Lady CMADLOM MACGREGOR, Sir ALEXAMDCA, and Lady lion, Lord BRANSIMAD, Lady &mum, Hon. Mrs. GIANT, Earl of Horstroun, How. Mr. and Mrs. MACDONALD, Mrs. Hors, Hos. Miss Feasts., General and M rs . Macootraut,&c. THI WICATHEIL—May has come in very delightfully ; but for two or three days in the end of April we had very severe frost it; the mornings, considering the advanced season of the year. Friday se'nnight in particular was a most bitter day ; the hills were all white with snow—the pools completely frozen over; and In the higher parts of this county, the ice on the shallow dubs was so strong that it actually bore the weight of a horse. Even in town, the windows were as nicely embroidered as in winter ; and we were informed by a traveller who crossed Shapfell on Friday, that the snow for a considerable distance around, lay nearly half a foot thick.—Dnosfries Courier. A report prevailed this morning in the C'ty, that Spain had declared South America independent, but this mUch requires conlirmadon. HINT TO ELECTORS.—" I remember," says the Rev. E. lame, " a Cumberland man once came across our borders, and our schoolboys asked him what kind of beings were Members of Parliament ; and when this was explained, they asked, I wha' maks 'em Whoy,' says the Teacher, its bus medico 'etu, sure.' The speech was a constitutional one; and I would call to the Electors of England, to see that they make a House of Commons which shall truly speak the sense of the Christian people." The detachments of the 73d Regiment from Ireland landed at Liverpool within sixty-three hours front the signature of the order at the Horse Guards. Mr. Pancy the English Minister to the Sniss Confede ration, arrived un the 21st alt. at Berne, and on the 22d went with 31r. Paxson", m, the Charge d'Affairs, to Lucerne, to deliver his credentials to the President of the Diet, but was soon expected back at Berne, where Baron VON Bungs, the new Austrian Minister was expected to arrive. Mr. linouon Asr has been requested to offer himself again for his native county, Westmoreland, and has acceded to ,the request. • MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. mairenesTea, SUNDAE Evtllll6o, MAT 7. This town and the vicinity continue quiet, and the military have had since their ar:ival nothing but the mere duties of parade to perforp. A very gratifying procession took place this morning, composed of the male and female children who recline clothing and instruction gratuitously from the bounty of the inhabit. ants. This teing a day on which the brilk of the people generally throng the public streets, a good op. portunity was afforded of observing thsktdernernour, which was that of decent and submissisT although their haggard air and wretchedly clad ap pearance den.ted the poverty which too generally weighs upo.r them. The greatest bustle now prevailing is in the efforts of the principal inhabitants to organ ze by local associations adequate means for the relief of the suffering chimes, and with the means hourly expected from London, strong hopes are entertained that all excitement from present distress will cease.— Attempts are made to give a political character to some of the combinations of the unemployed poor in this district, and to mingle the question of Parliamentary Reform with their catalogue of direct grievances, but they are utterly groundless, for nothing political has entered into the unquiet spirit which is afloat, and there is therefore the speedier chance of returning peace, when the hunger of the pour shall be appeased. The accounts from the neighbourhood are also better, not withstanding the irritation against the use of power looms—and respecting these, it is right to observe, that several of the more intelligent wot kmen have published addresses, dissuading their fellow operatives from in dulging their blind impulse against machinery, and pointing out the utter impossibility and hopelessness of impeding the improvements which ingenuity is con stantly making in their construction.—The spirit at Br adford is very bad. Something bordering upon similar irritation is apparent at Bury. There has been, however, as far as I can learn, no violation of the public peace; nor is it at all probable that popular tumult will soon•be rekindled there, in the presence of such a military array. It is due to the military, and also the aimed yeomanry, to say, that they have, during the present disturbances, conducted themselves with the greatest forbearance; and even when, on a late cccasion, Lord Grantham's corps (the York Hussars), were severely pelted with stones, the soldiers, in dispersing the mob, only used the sides of their swords, and no wounds were inflicted. I can speak poetively to the prevalence of a caimer spirit among the poor classes in this town; and as there is undoubtedly a stir in the cotton tra !e within the last week, and a probability that an expected rise ss iil take place in other articles, owing to the late destruction of machinery, which expectation is already felt in increased orders for goods at their present low price, the chances of renewed employment are brought much nearer than they were a fortnight ago. BLACKBURN, MAY 6. The intelligence every mail brings of the exertions in the metro polis for the relief of their distresses, and of the perseverance of Government in their proposed measures, diffuses increased satisfac tion amongst our weavers. Twenty-two prisoners have this day been examined at our Ses sions' Room, on a charge of being concerned in the late riots hero and at Haslingden. Of these, six (four men and two women) wtt e committed for trial, five were remanded for further examination, and the remainder were discharged. The town happily continues quiet„ as well as the surrounding neighbourhood. From Preston and Bolton I also learn that no riots have taken plate, or are now apprehended at either of those towns. SPOR fING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, May s. TM attendance was not very numerous, but some brisk and im portant betting took place in the early part of the day, on the Oaks producing alterations of considerable import. Mignionette went back to 14 to 1 it being reported that she has been tried and found wanting. Bo. Peep was backed against her at evens. Para pink alms receded, as did Rachel. Problem is a better favourite than before. For the St. Leger, 11 to 1 was offered ag:dnse Cru sader, and :0 to 1 taken against Paul Pry. The odds left off, as under:— S to 1 apt Panic 5 to 1 apt The General 5 to ! apt The hloslens 2 to 1 apt Dervide 15 to 1 apt Monarch DIIRST. 117 to 1 agst Advance 17 to 1 apt Shakspeare 12 to 1 apt Carthago I 22 to 1 apt Tru th I 23 to 1 agit Dothan. S Audi to 4 apt Problem 15 to 1 apt Rachel 10 to I agst Parapluie 15 to 1 apt Elisabeth 10 to 1 apt Tears 20 to 1 agst Louisa 13 to 1 apt 80-Peep 100 to 6 agst Butterfly 14 to 1 agst blignionette 100 to 6 agst Gameba ST. Litsm--IS to 2 on the field. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. NEWMA MUT, SIIIIDAT NIGN; ELXVIIM O'CLOCIG Eerruto.—But little business has been done this evening on any thing but the 4110113 Stakes; and the odds have experienced but little alteration. Many of the great betting men remain in London, to complete their books for tke Derby and Oaks, and make their engagements for the Stakes at York next week; indeed, though good running is expected, this week's list does not hold any thing particular for speculation, with the exception of the Scrub Stakes and this Goshawk is booked as saf e to w i n . If an y h orse haa varies.; for the Derby it is The General, which is a shade before the other two, but the betting is rather indefinite, Mignionette is about half a point in advance for the Oaks, ant Problem remains in stun juts. No alteration in the Leger. • AU the Derby and Oiks horses in training here will be sent off immediately for Epsom, to be ready for the Razes, which com mence on Tuesday fortnight. MONDAY. Handicap Sweeptakos of 10 so•s. each, for I yrs old and upwards. A. F. Duke of Richmond's br. c. Toil and Trouble, 3 yrs, lit. 61b. 1 Duke of Rutland's El Dorado, 5 yrs, Ist. 51b. . 2 'The following started, but were net placed :—Duke of Grafton's Pecelle, Ist. 131 b. General Grosvenor's Crockery, Ist. 91b. Mr. Scott's Wints, ast. Glb. Mr. Grevillo's Dahlia, Ist. 21b. Mr. Rogers's Turban, Get. 71b. Lord Verulam's c. by il'oeful, Ist. 51b. and Mr. Vanslttart's Slight colt, lit. lib. Won by a head. Mateh-10{1 soy. T. Y. C. . Mr. Uday's Tarandus, Sit. 41b. . . 1 Lord Exeter's Redgaantlet, Sm. 41b. . 2 Won by a bead. Match-1 CI sev. T. Y. C. Duke of Grafton's f. by Woful, Miltonia, Ist. 41b. I Lord Anson's f. by Bastard, Sit. 41b. . .' . I Won by a length. Match-2430 soy. D. M. . . Duke of Grafton's Rufus, Ist. 7th. . I Lord Orford's Fleance Ist. . . • • 2 Won very easy by two lengtbs. Sweeptakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. aM. Lord Anson's ch. c. by Aladdin, ist. sib. . Lord Exeter's Recruit, by Whalebone, Sit. 71b. Mr. Greville's c. by Whalebone, Gramarie • Woo by half a length. SPARRING. The exhibition of yesterday at the Tennis Court was for a l e benefit of the Distressed Manufacturers, and the produce was be tween Forty and Fifty Pounds. Ward, after a sewn with Bitton, challenged " any man in the world." We are sorry to announce the failure of one of the oldest and most eminent Banking-houses of Europe—shat of Messrs. Fates and Co. of Vienna. . _ _ The scarcity of money in Paris at the present We meat is obvious, from the fact that more than half a million deviling was advanced by the Mont de Pirte on goods pledged iu the month of April alone. 1 I , i •. i %, . 1 t if ' i I ii ti , 1 i 1 i I' i ` I I I 1 I , I g I 1 I l i 1 i 1 I . I il