Star. — London, England, 1827-04-30 00:00:00

icOTTISH HO.SPITAL AND CORPORATION. A numerous assemblage of the Supporters and y,ieods of this Corporation met on Saturday, it the yieetnasons' Hall, to celebrate their Spring Meeting.— Hi s Royal Highness the puke of CLAltiner, their l're idest, took the Chair, and was supported by a select• tittle of Nobility, Patrons of the Institution. Amongst the Weber Fe neticed-u. • L o d Voningy Sul of Besdyn. ?darnels of Graham, Earl ot ltoaah,ry, Lord Saltine, Lard Elionborough, Lord Lynedock, 1 , 0 4 cjoilk, Sr' James Colville, General Maitland, General im ptell, Sir .Archibald Edmonstind, lhjor General Stewart of G ob, Nr.'Sergeant Spankie, Sir hind liat•Oripor, the Lett ?road o f Edinburgh, Hoo. Hugh Llnimy, Chairman of the .East India Co mpany, Robert Devon, Bewail: Joint Eastkope, Es+ lit. ireiPir kr- The Galleries Were crowded with Ladies, anxious to . view bis Royal Highness, who, with the Committee, entered the Hall at -balf.pastamidst general accli. :nation) preceded by an Highland Piper, in the full dress national costume, playiag a popular Scotch air on die Union Pipes, sad who during the dinner paraded the room, playing some favourite tunes. ' A Band was also stationed at the entrance of the Hall, which per. filmed many of the most popular Scotch airs in the course of the evening. After the cloth was removed, and Non LAU, lhgniste. bad been sung by Messrs. CoUyer, Fitzwilliate, Bra* hant.and Bellamy, ~ .. This institution, which is c onducted in a most 'tail lent manorr, has been again 'beneficial to the objects who have had occasion to come within the sphere of its operations. His Royal Highness the Doke of CLA• Peace, in proposing the health of bis Majesty, stated, that, up to the present day, his Majesty had subscribed 4671. to this charity; and he now had to announce an additional subscription of 100 guineas. (Great applause.) His Royal Highness then proposed that the company should toast 14 the King, GOD bless him," with four times four. The toast was received in the most enthusiastic man ner, and was followed by the national air of Gen sew ibe King. The Doke of CLASSICS. Silk b;II felt ft ReCtilliry to preface the tout be was now about to propose, with a few obeervadons. They Man al be sensible by ef the Washable Member of loamy whom they hod last see desteaseet tke late illonesioin Commander-le (W( ci the Army, his beloved brother. the Duke of York, than whom a sure upright or honourable public servant never esisted. However it might be permitted to ids to feel that loss more sea- Ably that ethers who were not connected with that Royal per: *adage by tin of consangulaity, add be was sure that hie' death was deplored as a misfortune by the country at large. He had placed the army in a better situation than it had ever before attained - (Applause). No man had ever displayed a more ardent, zealous, or honorable desire to discharge the serious and important duties which his office imposed upon him, than the law Duke of York bad done. lie was convinced, that when the future historian et this country adverted to the part which she had taken, and to the glory which she had achieved In the late war, he must ascribe muck it the success that had attended the British arms, to the wise and acellent regulations of the lath Consmanier.in-CkleL He thanked Ons that be was now addressing them io a time of puce, and he misted that that peace would long matins. unbroken ; but while Wry enjoyed its blessings, it was scurfy impossible fat those who bad outlived • period of so math &Acuity, to forget the great and important victories which had been pitied by lkitiak soldiers victories width had ultimately led to neural pacificatiow-(Ap plane). The British army, which had so often conquered, would use have been is a state so highly edition bat for the steady and persevering arrangement and adationtratiaa of its affairs by the Ism Duke of York-(Applasse). It had fallen to his (the Doke of Claresse's) lot, to have arrived at that period of lite. wino ordinary pleasure* ceased to have mock auractiso; said who. the adnacemeot of the national Interest was more curtain to the temper of kis salmi Governed by that feeling, in butt, welt pleasure, the probes that 'were so )wily sad IS aberallif litaH stoned by other countries on British valour. Hs had beattelromi the int military men on the Cognizant, that the British army was' the most complete, in military discipline sad mutiny wieoci -that it was Indeed most perfect with reference to every paint connected with an army-that could possibly be conceived (Cheers). The measures which led to such perfection had all ori ginated with the Duke of York-(Applause). The character of the British army had at all times stood high in the history of Eu rope; but the late Duke of York had raised that character /ill higher ; and it reflected great honour on his assidaity andlde AM& tin, that he had carried the military science to so great a lour , of plection-((.'been). He recollected when, some years ago, the Britini army Were engaged in taking pommies of certain villages in Spain, that every window and every door was thrown open to the English troops, though they had been clesedagainst the French. And why was this? Because the inhabitants knew that the disci ples of the British army was so admirable, as to preclude all idea of plunder or maithehaviour. With respect to the private life of the Duke of York, beeboeld ninety Teter to a noun publication (Sir H. Taylor's Narrative we presume ); of which he would say, that it did not cattalo a li ne that was not strictly consistent with truth. His Royal Highness concluded by proposing that " The NfelOr f of the late Duke of York" be drank in solemn silence. " The Health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and It. Andrews, the President of this Corrientes," was thee proposed and drank with enthusiastic applause. His Bova linnums re turned thanks. This wages* the batiks, b e had had the pinnies of attending the hieetieg, and be trusted , foe a variety drums', it would not be the lad. He should bate so often to address ikons that neoing, and particularly 011 the make Of the Scotch Coque dee, that be should Salads' dila to remark; that the mots he saw of the Inuitutima, the mere be perceived iss baselite l aid so long as he was at the bead of it, so leg would he made= to its boo" and prosperity. He felt great pleasure In seeing so large a among -be had beasiriformed six Weeks ago that the sabscriptiou were dcohle the *must ot last year, sad he hoped they would be the some that night, and then they might all retire to.their bells with the wished= of having relieved those who were so much in need of it. -(Gee, " Harmony.") 1311003011 felt it his pleasing duty to propose the health ft " Ilei'Royai Highness the Duchess of Clarence and St. Andrews." &personage cognising when there bad never buss but con opinion Once she caw to this country, and for wham there had been but one (talkie. To them. as Members of pc ketch Corporation,. it Ma a particular duty, [or her Royal Highness bad repeatedly con tented' to the relief ef the objects of the &nifty. She bad that ilia of gratitude wpm diem which a depends.' mould ice. to Me hodutress. He coockeded by peeping see easkis if I` kleti Repot nithows Ow Duchess of Ciariiiia;dis benefactress tifftlerldsdki don, and the wife of their illinitioes Prealdeue." ' . • .., _ _ _- The Dues, in returning th ank, laid. bbwever = he Blair' , In, he fectiore to say much, as it was a delicate - a r t would assure them, in return f or t h e kind 'wan in. bad drink the health of his Duchess, there was norm= wka l M the interests of the Society mare at beast than her Royal Higbee% and whenever he attended dinners of that description, on hie Mori home the Duchess was always anxious to know the report. Sees, Ilreadinest (very sweetly sung)," MyAin kind dearie, Or Toast, " The Royal Family," drank with three times three. The Earl et Ressuas mid, the company bad already drank the health at the Doke of Clarence, as President el that Society. He dint now propose his. Royal Highness's health in another espy city-ice dg e =4 , 1 0 . 1 " 4 ".,., .40.4idatirat et Great &nabs (us. undoes ,-enellee wMth mast ha allowed by all to be el the utmost importance la this co *try, and one of the *hick if was withits the power df the Crown to bestow es a alb iett-(Ciners). His.was perfectly. one that the whale pls IS Grew Britain Ask within that the ditties connected well that oM ' , Nut be discharged by the flunkies Prince en whom 'they bad t" , (tived in a rawer kuourable to himself and benelldol to the 1 a"ke at the head of whirit be was placed. In proportion sink toast a 6- Company, he begged leave to anus to it that which be Was te would be exceedingly gratifying to the Lord High Admiral, 11141,4 1, " The Weak.' Waifs of Old England." I lk toast was draik with three times three, amidst the kesdleal • 'Finnan/ens. Ile Du ke of CLAREISCI said, it w a s u tt er ly i m p oss ibl e for him to "so this mark of t their r shrew At Meet to be passed over is silence. He L .,•_ u. In from his heart, ter the cordiabte with which der) , 17 ,, , , ,, ived the toast which fink been proposed by his Noble Friend. looietitnes necessary, from particular CliftillilitanCei Web* rii . , in th is country morel! as ambers that the abilities GAM :74% • in u nt ried maw ; but if be should bee to mats the present c PH s two.e moms. from that time, and if they simmared tome Ineurabie eentinieots towards Me u they kad gene I day, he Amid feel perfectly satisfied that lie assedre . ernadsmegiam of the dodos et his elite bad Ibsen seh 1441 4;ir5. sad proper.—s(Lood and erniOnet, ) DM be mart again allowed to say, that be ifimesT•to that aa anti to the clitmtry at lar as a " ' ' arts& mow Olen he could have arMloo skit " efit id dolt Witch. beleas so atm*, inesiohodi rited. as a Behar amifsets -- lag the insane* Importance of the Brithk navy to this coeekry, certainly felt kisser ao km imperatively called upoo to do S utmost for the purpose of ephaiding the nsaritiem treaters Xnehancl--4(Cheers). He thanked his Noble Frivni for the hint manner in which be bad proposed this toast, and be could Amore Maas andthro who bad dtank It with essmuch ferrety, that. OD far as hie experience sod abilities went, he itioold endeavour to do his duty faithfully. lie had before him the'esample- of a brother who, for 30 years had been placed at the head of the army. The uni form conduct of that lamented individoalliad beets directed, during that period. to the amelloratioo of the department over which be presided ; and he trusted that the company would believe him when be said that he would do everything in his power to follow so Mug trios* an example—(Cheers). He certainly borly and daily saw measures of activity and seal adopted by those who bad been called to high Meatier; and be biped in Goa that the public would • see the ease Mai and activity Manifested by Jaw His Royal High tails them enered into a very site exposition of the benches cons =l"o46:Megatkaa•Maing that among the ancient and well tad ithillideasets in Engird, that stood pre-emi mensoltak la mioreimokanst a Meier termed a short time after the eemidea al slag mule, sad waswag lacerperated by a charter of King Climille IL Ice INS, that the otaimition of trade since the peace tb l / 2 horse bard open the Society, Mmil &created very eonsiderably essaa net its objects weer, relieve the poor mechanic, r eel lehearei, natives of lowland, with their wives, widows, Illaddlitilt. 10111itet in this and its immediate neigh- lieweltheik, sod who but fee the issterietg ears of that Instl- Ire imposed ao tl i pet wretchedness or henry. I ✓ il la t el4lllool% - •lo kW the pensia:a ballot for poor- dfm used objects Idiessesetwat belle of age. which takes pimp atitio lialfon tie last Wednesday*, May, when there are fifteen vs dm to 511 up at 10L yr mown to mask. His Royal Highness' stated; that every deMet of ins ger& entities the doctor to the privirge of one vote elan Vie I eel of a pima annually, to or vote for the year; aadafewirgelwas aweeely, to two votes fee the mow period. Hie Ravil rid by preposins " &team to the lieouldt Corperadeeo l .—ibe Illareilsos Duke sat down amidst lead cheering. ' His ROTA L Hullers then, after ersiegising the virtues of the Delmer Montrose, who had bees awasty year' President 0 that °Calk" Permed that Nekieemill health. . . Mantels Guru* befell gegeseted.tbeaks. The Duke of Cutexecs gaps.. thir alawary of the late Gene ra Melville, the founder ofthi eminerporated Society. His Royal Highness ont=sed, with throetlins three, " the health of the officers of his fe troops who bed dose ;hem the honour of attending hie meeting." The Bad of /146•4111 returned thanks. Lord Lremoem rose to propose the health of a most Illustrious Individual whose martial achievements had rendered him justly dear wish country. He concurred most heartily in every syllable of the pot tribute of applause which bad been paid by his Royal kilehneet to the late filatures Coenotander.irChisf. No man could have Ned his situation more ably ; norm was more sensible of keeping iqk strict discipline in the army, and no man could have succeeded sego effectually in promoting and supporting that discipline.— (Load Oren.) But while he admitted this, be was mom anxious ma mimes* the high sense be felt of the manner in which that mocellent army was led to victory by the Duke of Welliogton. (Applause). He (Lord Lynedoch) bad on various occasions served with foreign troops, and be Weld not avoid contrasting their con duet with that of the British. The name of Buonaparte struck terror into the hearts of the farmer the oreeent they heard he was In the field. But be could truly say, with respect to the latter, that it weeds, ambition and wish of every British Officer to meet that conqueror on the field of battle—(Cheers). Fortunately, after many years of warfare, tbe'Duke of Wellington did meet him at Miriam, and having tire humbled the oppressor of the world, he gave so *shammed Berems--(lrd cheering). He should Jereta propose . 1 the health of its" Duke of Wellington, with than theses three The least was drank with loud applause. Sung-Miss I. Pare, I. Merely brads the bark." Ilse Bras Carrera then proposed a The health of the. Lord Prevost et liaormaps." The Lone Parer returned thanks. Ho said, that when he fire' came to begirt he was astonished with ffie buildings. improve- . menu. and manufactures be found there; but be was more mew Dished and gratified with the number of its charities, which emits .shone the whole; and Scotland might indeed be proud, sherd sash an advocate as his Royal Highness. and be would assure him that nothing would give the Scotch nation greater satisfaction that' to see among them the Heir Presumptive of the British Throne, and to witness that loyal feeling and union of sentiment between the people and Sovereign that are the characteristics of a happy A variety et ether toasts connected with Scotland, and with the &mutat Hospital, were given in the coarse of the evening, and re cdved in the best manner. On•the health of the Hon. Hugh Lindsay, Minoan of the East India Company, being given by the Duke of Clarence, The Hoesserable Gentleman returned thanks on the part of the East India Company, for the qoaour which had been done hint as Chairman of their executive body. Perhaps he might be permitted on this occasion to express the unfeigned plea. sere which he felt at seeing his Royal Highness placed its the high and important situation in which he at present stood—(Ap- Asse). He recollected his Royal Highness when, in the humblest situation on board kis Majesty's Navy, be was accustomed to per form his dudes with that propriety and seal which ultimately 'Weed his the esteem of all who knew him as a seaman and an Officer.— ha Ms Royal. Mikan. bad Jr been practically instructed, he coo =Tat he wee particularly "Willed for fillies that pre.entiment which be had so justly obtained. 11;411ititab.". Soeoess to the Corporation of the City of Lando., and Ilialthe of tbe'Rbut present." ' Salt Wucieserna returned thanks. • ass`—Miss I. Pam, " Mary of Castle Cary." " th of laved Westborough" was then drank with great applause. Lord liumnsononen returned thanks. He said ►e ►ad always beard, and been taught, that charity was of no mutiny. and of no religion; and ►e felt it as much Incumbent= ►int to contribute to that charity as for one is the country be was immediately residing in. fished t►at evening heard front the Royal Duke sentiments which did baneur to a Christian and an Englishman. Let (said be) the Royal Doke act upon t►e principles hi Ms laid down to.night, and all will Instly respect him--all will testy Wee bins—(Gnat applause.) . , Sing-•:Cocsess—' 4 436, 441 Ton reinembei!"—(sweetly sung.) The Secretary then tend the Bit of subscription*. Among them we Ranked Ms Majesty's donation of 100 guineas ; the Duke of Clarence, d 0 guineas; the Duchess of Clarence, 10 Woad; the Doke if Ilfaitrdse.lll) pitliftg annually ; the &Ova CUM* 20 =; Rdesbery, SO goliwas ; Geo. casimbego p salaam ; 1 18 4• 01 .• ape. 10 =pules Miss L Paton. 11 pintas; fee. Ins- BiPTAB. Ibiesun Oat lworlorde is a concluding toast • The Who." He amid, that for amy long period .1 years he had net seen so elegant an assemblage as these he hid the pleasure to meet that evening, and exhorted them to we their best interests in behalf of the Charity. • soSeng ). —vßroadhurat--M Greta grew the Rushes"—(neellently The health of the Chaplains el the Society was den reposed and drunk with great applause, and Mr. teense returned thanks in a rather long speech, which wantot roam prevents us from Inserting. At halt.proe eleven his Royal Highness quitted the Chair, amidst the YI a iv* real applsnes of a highly gratified company. Mr, Auto, the worthy Secretary of this institution, to whose active and unremitting attention and exertion, every Set:nehmen here, or in his native country, are so mach indebted, announced the subscriptions to anoint CO nearly 6001. • Tit handsome triumphant arch erecting it Hyde Park corner, Which is to form the grand entrance into the Park, will he adorned with a statue of his late Ma• PLATT inn splendid car. It is reported of One of the Chaplains to the famoub MONTROSE, that being condemned in Scotland to die, •tor attending his master in 'sonic of his' glorious ex ?loits; and being upon the ladder, and ordered to sit obt a psaith, elipettidg a reprieve, • he -trained the 118th psalm, with. which the officers iterating complied ; and t was well that they did so, for they had sung it three pai t s • throigh heroin •the.reprieve cant.... Any whet silts would hoc Wed him. • • • L OXFORD, Arais.i.T. Wednesday, in fell Coavesation. tbe Rev. Charlie Thomas Langley, fd.44 Student of Mist Omagh ete Isle*: Proem, sod the Rev. Andrew Edwards. M.A. Mow or libildalra OA*, Junior Proctor, were admitted by the Vire CUMOW to (heir re. Aces. The Senior Proctor was presented by the Very v. the Dean of Christ Church ; the Junior by the Rev. Cleo. Granthint B.D. Fellow of Magdalen College. TM Pro-Proc tors borainated for ' the ensuing year ate the Rev. C. Carr Clerk*, Hi A. and the Rev. Daniel Veyele, in A. ikedents of Mkt Meech; .thr .Rovi Robert. Meadows White, M.A. Fellow of Megelle, and thi Rev. William Sibthorpe Cole, ALA. of Irosbither Cellege. • I Cla Thsts4ay the following Degrees were cobferted— , Meaveas or Aays—Rev. David TsVegaily, Oriel Canute; Aleph Mies Pherson Worcester College. * Lanikamose or Aeon—Rdwarda n White, Rithibldsner of rim& Celine JOhn" Wells, St. Hall; Nom Memo,' Sias Cs ilepi; aria Alesasdo Christ Chi" The Rev. dasseer Line, et BseterCOll;gis, Weed, has been In. mimed to like Viewers et Henna, Devoe, add by the resigaadon of the Rev. Wm. Birdwood. The Rev. George Deane, M.A. of 111. Mary Had, Wad. has been ;innermost to the lissetory of Bighton, Hants. Rev. George Darby St. Quintin to the Rectory of Breoghtoo. with Chapel of Bossington annexed, in Hants. Dr- Jenkinsoo, Bishop of St. David's, to the Deassery of Durham. Rev. W. A. Musgrave to the Rectory it EnistshsOon • in the county and Diocese et Wind. Rev. N. Barnes, M.A. Rector of Richmond, to be DUO** Chaplain to the Countess Dowager et Chichester. Rev. J. Allgood to the Vicarage of Felton. Northomberiaad. ' The Yery Rev. Sub-Dean Keene bas been bundled into the Pre bend of Wiveilmousise, in Was Cathedral. the meatless ,acea.tikat the bermes; I.e. NH* .be tbe the Mates et the kackey.Gebt s yr olds to eery yrs sit. ella. el yrs SS!. 1316. and aged SA. Each titssiteman at time of atilkaging is to &lifer to the Weeper of ttle Match Sor ia a descriptiess et his korai, Am seilitt up, wilicik is NI he Ihrpr at tieback en Saturday reeling nest, and if not this add2siloW be :stunted entspeand, bet if inured. or lf Ann than lesser. to be dna erred, sad declared a Mull fir Awrepash a tis 200 sores. each. The presebt Alerting, though' not tgot 041111 s of sakes, Inc. has a great adfahtage over tint Crams., lossiseilit there are (our great bonny steles to be ran, viz. the littarandood the LOW Osktras, the 1,000 Guineas, and the Newmarket Stakee• which are el the value of £6,00U. The ledsloo of the Jockey Club on tint illdillessPords neaten& a few Nem the North look rather blvd.. An mask* inuribis of hones were it enrols! thisassdagi and limbed is prints' coediting ; the Rapagoolle.colt, Arius is tin fassorke lee the tooon Guineas Stakes, awaited math Son ; he Is a beautiful animal, and shisirs all the palmist a = P d . the Sot qualit Some risen will boomed lo the mono of the meek; Sim sobilled feast the Dithe-ef Grottos% stod—Dorviee, ensue, Deasisths Novice, and a 4.. yr old lily out oLileal See froaa.Lotd 0. Ca's* , dial's stodf.vla. Kasitsede, a old Colt, by rartleaL but Si ' Cat. Ike. • The apptimmoste for waste** toast* of sieves Meedt Uri Woes giving them, we skssid 'nowstlat, that when tliocklistiss, or way pan Nit, fails is May, the bases ages am antsisktoil no if such Meeting had been is altpriL The &toad direadini Stales of SOO sods. oath, h. h. spits, Set. 71b. idles, llst. 41b. Daft Lied Fla:role Paramour, by Merlin — . Parasol Mr. Vtilsoi c. by Vllho--Goasalvi's dam. Mr. Hanteesf. by °rale—Canvas. Laird fraeter's c. by Captain Candid.— Augusta% dam: Lord G. Cavendish's ea by Partisan—Pagoda. Sir. Udny's brother to Emilio' (dead). Sweepstake+ of 100 arms. each ; colts, sit. Sib. fillies, Sit. Sib. rising 5 years. D.M. Duke of Richmond's Gulnare by &ntientko—tidedets Lord Orford's c. by Rainbovra—bliss Wftelts • Ur. Prendergast's f by Cumuli—Cone l's dealt Lard Wharncliffe's f. by Filhis—Calpyst. • 4 Guloare the favourite. Sweepstakesuf 50 says. each, colts, list. 71b. spies, SS. Alb. T.T.O. Mr. Meknes Vivian Grey Lard Wbarncliffit'ss by Oilloa Ramsbottom's Prism —.dam by Wetarpe , Mr. limiter% Soubrette Mr. Rower's Moonlit Ossoral Grosvenor's Spite Flouner Ur. Newell's Souvenir Ur. hash's c. by Selissaidasa 'Mr. Prendergast's f. by Comm, Chime. ' • • dam by Shuttle A Handicap Stakes, Ab. H. (tire harps to be named &admitted te-night.) KAMM& 500 MVO. h. fe.—Mr. Granule's Racie' (the King's) apt fire Rush's Carthage, lie. Sib. each, D.M. Rackaet the favourited limo h. ft. R. M.—Lord Jersey's blaineloke, Sot. 71b. apt Lea Oeford's Lby Merlin, Sus Sib. blasselulte the favourites t• 200 L ft. list. 51b. each, D. M.—Duke of Grafton% Zolfasti Lord th fued's e. by Merlin, data by Saielensho. 500 h. ft.—Duke of 'Giraffes's Paul Jones, apt Lord • Noureddin, est. 71b. each. Paul Janes the favourite. • SOO h. • ft. last three Miles of B.C.—Col. 'Wilson% list. Mb. opt Mr. R. WALSOUiI Maldenla, Sat. favourite. 100 b. ft. D.U. Sit. Sib. earb.—Mr. Sionebewsn's mk, NNW to she tiont ifiawaiilior IsMihipeis ;sop to the wet. *Mk fad is Is. per qr. lower. 'Bases and Plum of both hisai ibliv moon our lam lossamon. Ms See verreakshle, but sot cheaper, the &Meal being large, added so which there am se Isom 400,000 cm in granary. lo other articles them is so alteration. Wheat. Rod, Dew, 1104 635 Rye, new Slis 40e old, Mis 60$ ' Beans, Small , , new, 46s SO We sew, 50e SSe old, 00s 00e • • --- old Ms us • Tick, sew, 46e 41$ may, Us 441 . old, coos 00e Making 601 Ns Oats, Feed, new, ilk Illio Peso, Grey, 1016, 4114 SOS old, 00a 00e ---- Old, 00s 00s Poland, new, Ns die Maple, 11166, --e —s ... old, 00s 006 .......old, 001 We Biome sew, Us lii Vibe, Mil, flOs. 541 .----oil, Sda ISSa , . .new, 50s 52 6 —Scotch, 00s OOP &Reis, 1825, 461 41$ Thar, per sack, Me. Ma ..---.11126, Sils 54s R5i04M41111411114 peeling. ' Animate LAIPI MOM ••• • . Moat, Skid& vs. 4,475 Peas, qrs. ~ . .-.. y lel Dm Foreign 0,807 Irish Oeta UM Sitity, , &id& 1,060 Pmeign Oats • • - i 5.11115 Osta • 1,14.5 Welsh Flout, sacks 4,111 Beans • Ihreigs Barley - 11,1157 SIIMIFIELD SMOLT. Anal. SO. The supply of Cattle is newly the same as on this day week, bet the strong attempt made to advance the price of Meat bag hem checked by the heat of the weather, otherwise there would no doubt have been a considerable advance in the miotadon, the demand hay. log, for sate time past, siot boas met by a corresponding iopply.—• As it is, Meat has declined, the butchers only purcitasiog such quan tities as Oil/iliac kill immediately. The hest young Slits arc quoted at Ss. to 54. Id. per arose • prime krge (hen at 4s. Bd. to to. 10d. sad the coarser and intehr Mem at Ss. Id. to is. Sd. per *Man.—. In Muttoiiiiikeveise, the veiniest Dowse do sot slimed ; 54. Id. to es. Id. per stows ; and for good ,coarse wooded Sheep Ake quotatka is Si. ltd. to Se. 4d per stone ; the Wedekind cosiest Meat is Its. td. to 4s. Mt. per *stone. Vial I. cheaper. the printest young Cokes not going eft Mistier the. Ss. to be. 4d per stone; and the larger Meat Wing 48 Id to 4s. 6d. per steam Pork *poi Lamb, as will be area bi s ace ms . .protation. have not varied moth from Inc week's report.—. 1,967 t rissp..ls,lloo; Pigs, 195 ; Calves, ISO. Beef, per mom, 4e. to Ss. Id. Mutton, Ss. Ild. to 5...114 'Yea, te. ed. m h. 4d. Pock. 4s. to Se. 44. Look Se Its 7.•'-`iiift Per lead. OS tile. es4S 1 Se. Cheer. " Ills: to AM 10s. Beam, Abi PI as Sis• , LIVBRPOO. , lqs 1 6 t Cases Wate.;..-Thesis has ems a wig um iimakosa ta/ m C i r rt • All y Waeloed prima rmerally hale ghee way *preilt. The is agile Imge, azOoosdog to r 4,8411 hags ; the sales real asap MIS bage—Adviceadrone New. York. of the Slat ult. vote prices of Upload Mealy Ski. to 10d. sod Premium of Bedew as him as 10ed. which, on 16th March, had been quoted Sted. to 1 dia. sod 10d. to 10i41: regZ e rely. Suaaa, arc. — bas bas a fair dimmed far B. P. Sugar, and gee Muir. have been taken et eery fu2 prices. Of Cave, Igoe:mks Plabition have been sold to the table Ise week's rases ; Whop /beam& have been beadle Ipe shipmate. Comm is lower, Sm. having been accepted for SO bags Beall; aqd a few begs "sense have bear sold at Sad. In Molasses of atimeeet has eccarrod. In Rice the only tautest:doe le TO arlb C Mach it 19e. WM us. Psovanarre.—ln aid Beams the leskeem dem Mb ire& hes bees maws ; about 4ao mho . ..at.ere. stn. MAOIA ht as rived, All Win WitleSet, mitt plat of kiss M. at IMu In Best, Pork, and Now. Wit& Sies. • . IMBDOKADARY. Tuts Dar.—Cloojustetiew of the Masa sad &tura at MS light. TOSODAT, MAT 1-3 t. Philip and isows—lieftiay at dm Back—hloy Day. ' This was a great 'tarsi feeds* al tier faro atheist Their beans reveals/ Merrily s. the aheerfahwas of the season. The lade sod lasses left the villages, aathaviwg peaberial their stall the triadimildu rearmed bean sad tiseseated their houses with the swaetesasillog yoll of their joyous- joursay, sad spent the remaining boors la sports ad putialts. • Wseisampar —Day breaks hairiest ilifte—Sass rises Di Wastes pest foer—liaster Testa a Totratako—ftreastiatrtre Om) a Ceshaße least, to c'etkor the ikollasce l r.tria oak lil t to atliaiol past e" . . 111111 the ' ; g ifeths sliest / oho ao. 6let ts sitiVaidtiout ow is the saralsir; Ma K i s • rearlisestose mak to In else CLERICAL INTELLIOENCIe. SPORTING ISITELUGUNCt II - "Irzvr" -- iiniurr Figrriliti7a MERTINfi. • I must be CAKBRII)O4 Arm 27 . • . • .... • Nowwaatillt eammei, Taiga taloa. esesinbly, 'ad toncw.ing wont* at Tilifist• "CO' terser 7111eran t 'QM! iTkibi ;14 4 02 Ami Ste morning sleeted Sambre clothe Sookty,... ~:. . Thr a g cfslotsfOrrow, apdpromties to espial. woke t . gm* L estoomme. i t , h „ , / mil & non . s o o top .jugg ko r n t If mot setteesd; di y k ite Years; as the -*WOW Ike. Id/early ap. ea; know. neau, Chatfleldtiumr bosarie and %Fishers. Wommaimsair locate far Aseisletusint*4 essmearly gst! t tiallr We Deed ust tell . War Sportbig Mem& Alt ' th%. Wooing at Nur Spring , Meettdgri Ms mini, be Dunlop, J. M. Heath. and CIITOW. . great Initteuee ea the betting, ow ths Derby wed OAS, sod omosi • to do Ms Meetings of the Cambridge Philosophies! Society kr the Fewest vases. el Term— onday, AptillCl; May 14 . , m ay i t . .._A ou t ocuory m om . 'sway the reeks are always looked forward to with great lowest Jd r the kind log, Tuesday, May, IL and soh)* allalety. The Cap they be Challenged lett lo.ntoiroti t to be ram fee iwa the B.C. on Tuesday; k, th4lrst (Mabee Meeting, old assere OXFORD, Arius ff. . the COOIikIIMIN aretwthat the horses, Ste. area .b the propetgy of P . ' d ie !' r _ Wednesday, in full CAteeeeetten . the R ev. Cherie.. Thew ' she Members of the Joebey.Cleb; 4yr aids to tarry 7tt. WS. /I rTooj•Zikioe 7 7l; — st. --= apt e. Weenie se. by ate s • • 1104.(t.-...Clormice Course.—bie. Llissisoo's Bmgmeme/111146‘ apt Mr. R. Wilson's Emma, sat, , , THE M ARKETS. • CORN EXCHANGIIIIE.L.A.N4. Amu& 11.0 Imo 'WY ofollogif espial tiffs .ouch- wick Float sdil the aloft waiver - as eery dell.owhis to de= able alterative le the member. maim samples of Wiest euhy obtained the pie* of ibis day eisielibt ; but titre me ne demand fee the middling qualities. blades Barley was sr, 'dal . . LITERATURE. Dramatic Scenes, Sonnets, aged Poems. B? MART ItusaLL MIT/ORD. Whittaker. Bvo. pp. 392. The writings of Miss Mitford have always yielded ns much delight. Her poetry is of the !mut ; pathos, passion, and simplicity are equally in her command; anii she uses each, in turn, with the most powerful and successful effect. Miss Mitford, like the Author of Tim Seasons, is a trite lover of nature. Green fields, fomt glades, rippling streams. the notes of the forest choir, the simple song of the ploughman, or the strong mirth of the joyous reapers, are depicted and discoursed of by this talented Lady with every fascinating truth and charm of her art. The volume now before us is another admirable arecimen of Miss Mitford's genius; I and we look on it as a splendid addition to the literary rank of the present age. It would be unfair to give an analysis of each dramatic scene, for we must leave that pleasure to the reader: but in order to make our friends somewhat acquainted with this elegant production, we will cull a few of its beauties._ And, first, for A SONG. MalMy bells are wet with dew ; The mends' sumbeems kiss the rose; And &hewn, midi litigin of hw. The meenter Sudis glows• Then op, mil weave a garland, sweet, To broil thy raven hair, Naito the neennide's withering beat • Skin an sham Swarms LW. al • fileherbi deed Min the shy. teirL ihtg r Per ain b is t rl:b a , 36 Or desolating hail. Then op. and weave a gar4lid, sweet, To deck thy poesy hair. - Nor wait till evsning tempests bent Upon those flowerets fair." In Hervey Tallies, coma the dramatic scenes, sisterly love is thus beautifully described Beautiful Is sisterly love; divinely bessitifol In yonder noble maid. How lino, how gentle How like the rutty of some *ld marble Is she in fists and mind! Sven tor young homey, The very languor of her lofty brow, Ie gneenlike, di site bends to 'rah a thin, • With such affectionate softness, and a lash . $o touchingly sweet." We mast find room for one SONNET. Within m Sul e garden is a flower. A Wit of lowspes..most like sager of eons, Ur bismoind dais, this le born . As Nikkookiwo, wevegbt by ampoule power - atMa spell Mama into an height shower • Of 11MISW loisem4 *ire: =big nought more fair, 11 4 / 1 • a illopplitio meeker..! Remediehat odorous bower . • Thep groove their dace, of joy the livelong day, to bless the sanahine ; and at night their enamelled wisp as if to pray. • .loving pretty ones! would that I might Ver richer gifts as cheerful ultimo pay, So meet the rising dawu. so hail the parting ray!" That this delicious volume will be read and re-read, there is not a doubt. It is full of talent and beauty, and we give it our warmest recommendation and praise, The Hoed Guide; or, lxaveller's Composure. Nos. 1,2. 18mo. Knight and .Lacey. The Editor of this work very truly observes in his Preface, that there are many and great objections to the existing road•guides ; for, a traveller who wishes to pass ovet one route must purchase a description of all the routes in the country. The information contained in the present publication, obviates this difficulty ; and as far as we.are enabled to judge from the spectoseeW lying before us, we think this little work bide fair ti supersede all otherstreating on the same 'object; and will be much more unique and interesting in its w y. Constable's Miscellany, Vol. IV. Adventures of • Same's. ISmo. We have taken occasion, in &former notice, to speak in *terms of high praise of this useful and instructive Miscellany. The work is still proceeding, aid, con. ducted as it is, with spirit and judicious care, cannot fail of exciting the interest it deserves. The subjects of this volume are:—The• Shipwreck of the Antelope; Meeting of the Downy; and particulars of the destruc• lion of a Britith vessel on the coast of New Zralaad *kb anecdotes of some New Zealand Chiefs. The valorise is also enriched with two good engravings. • wammosameislogglossm A Clerigmaa near Stirling, after a courtehip of 12 years, having at last married, was congratulated on the happy event by one of his brethren at the Synod by the following story. A countrymen having brought a mare to a fair, was asked by an intended purchaser If sbe had ai,y f wits? to which he replied--" She_bas Pie faults but twat and tell ye ane of them before you pay Me, and 'l'll tell le the either after." • "Well," said the iuchaser, " what +% the first ?"--;" The first is, she is into ill to tat."— ." 01V - slid the iparchaser, " there is 10 great ill in that;". and having paid the money, e .be4 what was the. other. feat Well,".paid be, "the-tither fault is, tbatosbe is taco little worth after he it Wee • *-• • I I - . I'' • ~ , , 4„ li 1 1 l .1 I . 4 I . • • ) 1 t i r it 1 i I I . . • i • ! II • ' 4 l i f , i , • • (. I