Star. — London, England, 1829-06-08 00:00:00

~''. slightest benefit from that tholic, who, if a Protettant , will struggle for the re- Protestants of Ireland ' will lay achieve a bloodless and gi. of 1782. The names Of -Grattan and Conan have been deservedly inscribed• upon the pedestal of public liberty, and it will be our 'endeavour upon that pedestal to scratch our names. I thoroughly convinced that it is absolutely necessary for the benefit of England herself that the Union should be repealed. How are 650 men to be brought together, to agree upon any itibject ? The thing could never be accomplished if there were not a certain inducement.— a kind of Oil of rhodium to attract them. It requires a • Ministerial Sarbpson to catch the fortes, and tie together the rats of parliament. Mr. O'Connell sat down amidst the most enthusiastic cheering from all parts of the Meeting. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.— The CO M TEE for PROMOTING the ELECTION of Mr. GEO. BANKER, SITS DAILY, at No. 1, Ceckspor•street, Charing. cross. Lord LOWTHER in the Chair. Due notice of the Day of Election will be given, and arrange ments made for facilitating conveyances to Cambridge. • TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNI. I VERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. • • T HE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTIO N of Mr. CAVENDISH respectfully unmet:di, that the DAY of ELECTION is lied for TUESDAY, the lathiest. The Poll will open at Eight o'Clock In the Morning, solid dose at Four in the Afternoon of that Day, sad Wednesday, and will finally dose In the course of Thursday. Arrangements have been made for fadlitatlng the Conveyance of Members of the Senate to and from Cambridge with ail possible expedition. Mr. Caviannsa's Friends have provided ample mom • modation at Cambridge for Out-voters. • It is requested that all inquiries and communications may be addressed to Mr. CATINDISIeIi COISIMIttee,'WhO lit contently at the British Coffee House, Cochspur-street. June 11, 11129. CHARLES B4BBAGE, Chair Man. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNL. VERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. Belgratimiaare, Bth June, Itltil. Gownsman. T BEG to informs you, that the ELECTION will. . commence at Eight o'Ciock on TUESDAY, the loth instant, and will dose in the course of the following Thursday- I again venture to solicit your attendance at the Poll. I take this opportunity of expressing my gratitude for the success I have experienced in my canvass; and although the circumstances under which I am a candidate for year favour preclude me from goy declarstion of political opinions on particular points, I can with truth assure you, that I yield to none in attachment to our civil and ralesiastical institutions, and in a sincere disposition to main tain them. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient andfaitbfol servant,' WM. CAVENDISH. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1829 . WHITSUNDAY 11401IDAY,-.-CLOGN HOLIDAY. In our preceding columns will be found ample ex - tracts from the Foreign Papers received since Saturday ; but although the German and French prints all concur in the statement that an engagement has taken place between the Turks and Russians, still the intelligence conveyed by them is vague and unsatisfactory. There are arrivals from Constantinople to the IRh May. but nothing official is given respecting the operations of the, GRAND \lmmo, further than that he had sent one part of his army towards Varna and the ether towards Schumla, There seems to be daily skirmishing at , various points. particularly at Sizeboli and in the yid. sky of Siliitria ; but without any material advantage to either Of the contending parties. It will be observed by an article from Corfu, dated the 14th of May, that the town and citadal of Lepanto surrendered to the Greeks on the 24th of April ; and that, in terms of the capitulation, the Turkish inhabi tants, about 8,000, were to be sent to Albania and Smyrna. Missolongbi was likewise expected soon to surrender. The Loan HIGH commission= of the lonian Isles had taken measures to hinder any blockade of the coasts of Albania or Rumelia; and orders had accordingly been issued to all competent authorities to clear out for the ports on these coasts, so that there shall be no interruption to the commerce of British or lonian subjects with those countries. Lisbon Papers to 21st ultimo inform es that Don thainti. has been proclaimed Sovereign in the Care Verd Islands, and other Portugnem possessions on the coast of Africa, and in Damao in India—it is added •• 04 with the greatest joy and all possible solemnity." In the meantime the proceedings of this vicious Prince at borne are unexampled in the annals of atrocity and cruelty. The scene of the current executions is now transferred from Oporto to his capital; and out of about one hundred State prisoners at Lisbon, it is computed that forty-five are doomed to suffer. At an aggregate Meeting of the Friends of Civil anti Religious Liberty, held in Dublin en Wednesday laic. a portion of the Old Catholic Rent, amounting to. £5,000, was voted to defray the expenses of the re . election of Mr. (nomad. for the county of Claret—' On this occasion the greatest respect was shown to Mr. O'CoNtazu., and the most enthusiastic manifestatom, of warm-heartedness evinced towards him.— Mr.Cotni►AY moved jhe resolution, calling upon the freeholders Clete to re•elect their former Representative, which was sicooded by Mr. SHICIL, in a long and eloquent speeeth On the resolution of the money grant a warm discuslion took place, in which Mr. CURRAN cautioned the !fleeting against appropriating so large a sum is thd way proposed—saying, that is the Report upon the funds of the Association there could be found no sanction for the destined expenditure. MT.CURRAteII resistancsk however, was solitary, and of Ito use; and the pro• ceedings of the Meeting closed by a long harangue frosw Mr. O'Coutrat.t., which would lead us to conclude that the days of agitation are far from being at end. Ono resolution consisted in an expression of gradtede td rts.toustt ..„7...:1;1:. fs 61%. .. 4. 4 1 1 Ota , tinted the sli -.574 1, - "- ',. *: . here is cue Cath -- - 1- • ' i .. sm for the Purpose Ir+c*Alt 1 • Mist measure. If the 1 I :,, j join with the Catholics, we ms glorious resolution like that s hfaizart for recommending the consideration of the' Catholic criestion, and :to Easbaftent for passlog the Itelljtf Bill: A vote of 'thanks was likewise given to the Mot Noble the Marquiiof A310‘11121% • • Although the Session of Parliament is not yet closed, little business of. importance remains to be done. It may not, therefore, be premature even now to take a review of its labours. The first, in time, as well' si in importance, is the Catholic Qv** doo. We were not among the advocates of that measure. Now, that it is became the law of the land. our sense of duty compels us to obey. Whatever may be the result, whether it shall answer or disappoint the expectations of its friends, one effect is certain : it will ever reflect credit upon the heart of him who, while from his habits be might be presumed of all other men the most regardless 'of the consequences of war, has by its adoption proved himself above all others as most alive to Its horrors. Of the other mea sures of the Sessions there is little to be said : that which we have mentioned, like Aaron's rod, has swallowed up all the rest, or re clued them to comparative insignificance. Little else, in fact, beyond the ordinary financial measures of the year, has been trans. acted in the line of public business. Whence, it may be asked, this waste ins field hitherto accustomed to produce abundance ? Does the House of Commons, exhausted by this great effort, require time to recruit its strength? Does it seek to gratify in procrastination a disposition for indolence and repose? or, as has been falsely charged, has it originated in the despotic spirit of the Dues at the bead of Government, disdaining Parliamentary advice and assist. ance?—a spirit impatient of constitutional coat/old, and ambitious to have every thing left at its own discretion ?—We dislike speeches of seven hours in Parliament. They are only calculated to gratify the vanity of the individual who submits to the task, while they impose an Intolerable burthen upon the patience of his audience. and interfere with the dispatch of' busing*, which the House is called upon by the Sovereign to perform. We dislike continual tampering with the laws. Whether the interests be 'political, agri oakum!, or commercial, uncertainty, in the rules that regulate them, must operate Injuriously. Qustions, many questions. have been propounded in the course of the Session and postponed. The mea -1 • I sures to which they related had been adopted after the most mature deliberation; and it would have betrayed the wayward playfulness of a child, and been derogatory to the solemn character of a Legis. lame Assembly, to alter or annul them before they had received a fair trial. We believe there has been no period so prolific in meetings of the Cabinet, with full attendances and long sittings, u the interval since the accession of the present Plaid= to office. This is tolerably clear evidence that he does not affect to despise advice and assistance. But we have a stronger proof in refutation of the charge. It will be readily admitted that no Minister ever possessed to a greater extent the confidence of Parliament, or could boast a more powerful influence. Would it not then be extreme folly in a man so circus &taxed to act upon his own sole responsibility, where be could es. trench himself behind the Parliament, and cover his conduct with its sanction? It would be perhaps unnecessary to say more in an swer to, or explanation of, this false and injurious charge. that though, with the exception we have stated, the Session will have passed without producing any very important measure, it will nut bane passed without furnishing some novelty of remark. Rapid as bs been the military career of the Duke•of Waimea:on, he *ever made so rapid an advance to the summit of fame la the field which he now enjoys, as he has done in a like space of time to celebrity in the Senate. When reproached on a former occasion with aiming st the Premiership, he stated that, considering his former habits, it would be madness in him to think of filling that office. This ex. ptession, instead of being construed ingenuously, as it ought to have been, was made the ground of a sentence of absolute incapa city ; and it was forgotten that at ordinary meetings, and upon the most ordinary occasions, men of the first ability.wheu pressed to take the Chair, almost invariably plead their insufficiency, and Nwish that the choice badlallen spat sonic one more atinpetent to the duty." Here, however, we were told the Noble Duke stood convicted of incapadty out of his own lips. But he has bad his revenge. The very Journals which acted thus unfairly are now among his most enthusiastic eulogists. This du must not be ascribed to any unworthy motive. It is the fruit of conviction, extorted by the force of his talents—just as the brass will yield to the force of fire. At a later period, too, we believe at the Meeting for estab lishing the King's College, the Noble Duke regretted that his early pursuits had denied him the benefit of a University education. But why should this expression of an ingenuous mind be also turned to his disadvantage? What is there of clearness of induction and Mehl precision to be derived from the study of all the syllogisms and sophisms to be learned in a University that be has not shown himself possessed of in the present Session? Prompt and pointed in debate, perfectly informed on every subject. he displayed a Apr roue and well stored mind, a clear conception, and a powerful reasoning faculty. His argument upon every question was direct and forcible, conveyed in language natural and unaffected; audtb. playing throughout a lucid order of ideas, and a perfect arrange ' menu, without any appearance of premeditation. His speeches, it is true, were not adorned with all the flowers of rhetoric sod the embellishments of a poetic fancy, improved by classic lore; but bad they possessed these adornments, had they been mote glittering and showy, would they have been of more substantial benefit to' the interests of the country, and more efficient for their purpose? In the speeches of Demosthenes we look in vain for metaphor and poetic effusion. They are strong, direct, and powerful appeals to I the understudies. Mr. Parr, although a splendid orator, availed himself bat little of classical quotations and the figures of rhetoric. In these allusions it is not meant to place the Duke of Wsu.ntsixou in a level in eloquence with these two great men ; but it is no ex travagant praise to say, that in the present Session he has extended his fame far beyond its former limits, and astonished the world not lees by his ability in the Senate than he bad already done by his talents in the field ! The German Mail brought us Papers this morning, of which the following are extracts. Varna now appeatft to be the spot from which we are to expect the first ay. counts of a battle—General DIMITSCH being on his march to that point, and where Vie Turks were at the time in coosidetable force. Ere this day, no doubt. something decisive has taken place, especially as we find that there could be no tarrying or standing still in 'provinces where the supplies of ammunition and pro. visions had been completely exhausted by friends and Menge+. CONSTANTINOPM MAT 11. Ceipitai Pecks will remains whisks dm Channel. The small divides ef 11s Lot which he sent to the Black Sea appears to have gone to &uric*. The Russians have attacked by sea, and destroyed• the eotrentbtneots thrown up at Karabournou ; in masequence of which a new order of the Divan has been heed to send minions mots to that place. No ship can now obtain a finnan for the Black Seas ODESSA, MAT IS. The Captain of a ship which has arrived here fromVaraa.whick place it left on the 7th of May, says the Turks were at that time in considerable force near Varna. General Rotb bad taken all the necessary measures of defence. and expected u sistance from the Danube. News has been received from Bourgos that the Turkish Beet. accompanied by a steam boat. has sailed from the Bosphorus and appeared in the slack S e a.— Admiral Greig and Vice Admiral Ramsay were going to meet it. The great number of sick that have arrived here within the last three weeks causes some apprehensioni for the health of our town FRONTIERS OP MOLDAVIA. May 19. ' According to letters from Jassy of 16th May. Gen. Dictated is said to intend to much with a considerable force towards Varna, and as Kinsella!' Acbsed, Pasha of SUlstria,,ar wa# as the corps Nut has -marched from flehamla, are opposed to Mom et an Me important sews may be expected itr a few days, aspoeillay as the supply of anummitiosiind provisions is to be taken intutho account. and admits of no tai4ylng or standing still, in provinces which have been completely exhausted by friends and enemies. SMYRNA, May 3. The Cowie► *Smoot says--" The English brig the Pelican, which arrived here a few days ago, met off Cape d'Oro with Ad• rein! Heyde°, who with several men of war was steering to the Dardanelles. It is now known that the Russian blockading squadron consists of di ships of the line and ten frigates, and that the two Admirals are together." • The same Journal has a letter from Cano, of 29th March, which says—" &range stories are told here of Abdallak ll.Pacha of Acre, who is reported to have restored to all the Turks, Christians, and Jews, the amount of the extortions which they have suffered from him for same years past. To the famous Muhlam Kaim, a Jew who is at Alexandria, he restored twenty.hve thousand pieces of coin worth fony piastres each, which he had taken front his father, whom h• put to death. AU the houses, &c. confiscated by the Pacha will be restored. This could not be believed, if ii did not come from credible authority. The expedition of the Vice roy is preparing with great diligence. People begin to suspect that it may undertake something on the way. The Viceroy is said to be on very bad terms with Abdallah, who appears so have 'tiered him at Constantinople. Is the conduct of Abdallah towards hi• subjects designed to gain their favour against a critical moment? The Viceroy and his eon Ibrahim will not leave Cairo till after the Behan. The organisation of seven regiments of cavalry, in the French manner, is prosecuted with zeal. One of them is ready to march with the expedition. Ihaints, MAT 27.—Metalliques, 98 7-16.—Bank Shares, 1,109 i• allgenstine ?Moog, June 1. By the following articles of intelligence just recessimi by the Flanders Mail, we obser►e that, in oid:r to nearer to the fleet, the head quartets of the SuurAs ale iemoved to Tarapia ; and that the Russian men of war cruising off the BosphDrus are still destroying such ►essels as are bound with corn from the Asiatic ports to Constantinople. At Constantinople, so late as the llth of May, they had no intelligence of any militiry e►ents in Bulgaria or on the Balkan, so that much of what we ha►e been amused with for the last ten days, must ha►e been wholly untrue: ODESSA, NAT 16. The Porte does not in the kart molest the Russians who hay remained at Constantinople during the last year with license from the Government, but gives them aU possible protection. As fur those who go to Constantinople from the Black Sea and the Sea • f Marmots, they are immediately Arrested, put in chains, and cAtt lined In the liagno. —Prussian Stak Gazette, Jane 1. CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar 11. The Sultan's bead quarters will be removed wpm, orrow fr m Ramis Tallith to Tarapla, where every thing is already prepared fut his reception. The Standard of the Prophet will be curled thither with much ceremony. and hoiged in the Sultan's King' near Tarapia. The Sultan is induced to remove on account of the unhealthiness of Rands Tchiiik at this season, and in order to be nearer the lest. This Stet, consisting of six ship. of the line, eight frigates sad corvettes, And as many btigsand schooners, is still at anchor in the bay of Bujudere, waiting for a favourable wind to enter the Black Sea. Several of the foreign Ministers have already beta to take leave of the Capitan Patba on board of his • Admiral's ship the Se • Untie, of 110 guns and 1500 men. Several Russian men of war are cruising off the Boaphorns.— Some frigates have taken several vessels with corn bound from the Asiatic ports to Constantinople. or obliged them to ruu agrouaJ on the coast. Among other c►antes the Seraskier Hussein Pacha is appointed Governor and Pasha of ltudschuk, and in his room Abdurrhaman Pacha, late Governor of Bosnia, has obtained the Command of the troops In the neighbourhood of Bourgas and hizebnii, where no. thing appear, to have ►append since the late unsuccessful attempt of the Turks to retake k. Ia general, we have not the slightest intelligence since the departure of the last null, of any military events either in Bulgaria or on the Balkan, or in the Pachalilts of Asia.- . . The return of the English and French Ambaimilers is expected Meantime a Persian Ambassador, named Abduilak Mina, arrived yesterday at Scutari, whither a Commiisioner of high rant ha. been sent to meet him. • At the latter end of April Admiral ileyden. with the greater part of his fleet. live ships of the line, two frigates, &c. was off Undo+ ; while Admiral Rivard, with one ship of the flue, two frigate+, and several smaller vessels, cruises on the south coast of &smell& The Minims ships of war had nearly vanished from't be seas between Candia and Bourdroun. Several vessels which lately arrived limn Smyrna at Alexandria had not met with a single Russian ship war on the whole voyage.—efustrien Observer, May 28. BRUSSELS, June 5. A Brlthh Cabinet Messenger from London. with dispatches to Vienna. passed through here yesterday, and another Nom Ger many, with dispatches for London. BERLIN, MAT 50. His Majesty's sea, Prince Walton set out yesterday for Warsaw. —Airs:ads rapers, June 6. CIT Y. TweLvs o'CLocc. This being Whitson Monday, it is kept in the City as a close huhday ; the Bank. Stock Exchange, and Foreign market ate closed, and as usual the brokers and jobbers are assembled un the Royal Exchange. Consols have been done at Bl' buyers. This is an improvement on Saturdays prices. Mauritius Papers have been received at the North and South American coffee-house to the 29th of February; and Cape Town Papers to the Bth of March. The former is void of interest, bet the latter has a letter frdm Somerset, dated the 25th of February, stating that some rain had Wee during the last few days, which will assist vegetation, provided the locusts do not destroy k as fast' as t appears. By the French Mail this morning we learn that the King of &LIMA made his entrance into Naples on the 29th of May, arsd7 the town was illuminated for three days. Gnat GuaLassusoe, the French Ambassador, and the Hoe. Mr. Gosport embarked • a the samoday, and only waked a favourable wind to set sail. Anounts front Lisboa of the 20th of May state, that an insur ratios' took place is the Province of Geensersens,whieh formerly had a great trade with the *sails. The people declared in favour of Doom Mama; but the above movement had no serious remit. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK, We ban a very thin assemblage of brokers and jubben on 'Change, with no bedsits doing. Consols may be quoted at WM g for the Anew. In Foreign actinides net a bargain has been done; Accounts bate been received from Deem Ayres, Off the vessel arrived gone Rio de Janeiro, that all the foreigners there, excels 'the Ingilsb, have taken op arms, to defend that city in ease of danger. The letters, by the above vessel, from Rio de Janeiro, are not so late u those previously received by sevaal days. • The Duke of Nossout has given a piece of ground for a new Independent Chapel and scheel•oosas at W ork. The valuation fixed upon Liverpool let heZOuntyj Rate, is £751,116; on Manchester a 5171,749. The amount of Rental in the parish of Christchurch, Sauey, for the year 1787, wu,Sl,ll/2. Eln the 17th of April, 1827, it was 8840,903. The btapie trade dour Northern shores..the betting fishing, is, we ate happy to say, *heady promising wet on' thecoast of Caithnels. Last week some of the Buckii boats &limed a beadted amigo the cams. -•••: • • • WINDSOR, Jon 6. One Handfed Guineas having been collected in thi s town in aid of the second meeting at Ascot, his blaiss ty has been gt acinudy pleased to command that the mo nel shall be tun for in the same manner as was the like Ng collected last year. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of E thos ' had audiences of the KING yesterday at his Palace. in St. Jo, l. The Duke DX CHARTRES had an audience at the E lsa on Saturday. His MAJESTY gives a grand evening party this ese n „ log at his Paine. in St. James's. The Pt incest AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHIA, and the Duchess of Gwynn:ea, visited his Maniere yesterday. Prince Linens.° gave a grand dinner party yesterday at Marlborough House. A Cabinet Council was held at half•pact three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. Dswning.ue - cll . Which was attended by— The Duke of Wellington, Earle Ltburst and Aberdeen,Visithe kk Melville. Lord E.llenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir Geor g Murray. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Herrin, end lir. Vesey Fitzgerald. The Lord Chancellor joined bit colle t: " about half au hour after they bad assembled. The blthisters sub, sequeoily remained in deliberation till nearly half past Svc ii'd oc k. —Previous to the meeting of t►e Council the Earl of Emma bad an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at bit recocnec is Downing-street. . The Ambassador Isom the Netherlaed, received di,. patches yesterday morning from his Government. His Excellent? afterwards proceeded to the Trwasurp and had a conferenc e with the Duke of WELLINGTON. . . ---- Dispaiche% weir sent off on Saturday night from t h e Colonial Office, for Sir T. Kan, the Governor General of Upp er and Lower Canada, and also for Sir AIIi.COLIOIUI, the Lieutenant Governor of Upper •Canada. The Doke of CUMBERLAND left town yestetday mo m . ing for hitresidince at Kew. • T he E ar l by E LDO N entett tined the Duke of Cwt. nn and a numerous patty of the Members of the Hemet/ P. era to dinstei , on Saturday, at his residence in Hamiltempla ce , there weir five Dukes among the party. Mr. AGAR Ewa entertained the Duke of WIELD). Mr. Seeretaty Pixy Lord Curran.., Sir Tonnes Lawastet, And a select party to deposer on Saturday, at his residence to gifflag Gardens. Prus4ran and Brazilian Ministers, and the Bishop of LONDON, transacted business with the Berl of Asuaw Saturda: r. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. —..sw.— CHANGES. The Doke of Cumberland. from St. James's Palace, far Kra; the Duke de Chartres, oa a tour; Captain Wilson and Mrs.Wcon, at Marshal Tbonipson's Hotel. avendisb.square; Colonel Petron and Mta. PerfOtt, at ditto; Charles Winn. Req. Mrs. WM., an d family, at ditto, from Nowell Priory, Fertyhridge; Lady Nor daunt, Sir John Mordanot, Ban. and Miss liordaunt, from ditto; Rev. H.Wrey Whinfield, Mrs. Whinlield, and family, from ditto; J. Cobham, Esq. from ditto; T. R. Bucksrortls, Esq. from ditto; the lice. J. Swims and Mrs. Swine, at Scsife's Hotel, Lower Brod street. !tom Darlington; Miss Morland, at ditto, from Seventak,; Mr. mid Miss Flownders, at ditto, from Yarm; R. C. Eiwes, P.ii, at ditto, from Billing ; George Elite., Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Miss Hauerston, at ditto, from Haggerston; Mrs. De Lamy Barclay and family, at slitto ; Miss Merrick, at ditto: Charles ' Mores Esq. Mrs. lOwes.nd family, from ditto, to Nottingham; Dr. and ,a Pam Blackman., front ditto; the Hon. Mrs. Corkages, from ditto; Thomas Allen, Req. Mrs. Allen. and Miss Allen, free ditto; Mrs. Rankin, from ditto; Mr. Waddington'a family from ditto; Benjamin Barton ltsq. from the Grosvenor Hotel. Hood. Street, for Asfordby Hall, Leicestershire. SURREY THEATRE. " After the performance of the interesting Indian piere called -Ositta. on Saturday night, Messrs. MAW/Moor i ngenicius Visitors from Paris, concluded at this Thum according to the bills, the ,representation of their ode orated Fantoceini. Previous to the mock performs cr of Zephyr and Flora, M. MArPIT addressed the au& ence, and Expressed his gratitude for the A pprobons bestowed upon his efforts to afford them amusement. lit was lotidly applauded. and it is-but• fair to remark t at the ease and grace with which the figures in this force exhibition hive been displayed to the public excel every thing of' the same description seen in korid.m., The popular Drama of William Tell (at half price) ,strew a bumerous audience. • • GLA:SciOW, JUNI 6. The manufacturing blisinesi ih this city is giving ,ome in4ications of improvement, though 6ne nnek is yet rather scarce. The improvement in the silk trade has been considerable advantage to the lawn weave',, as a number of them have turned to the weaving el silk: which_ is better paid than cotton, and have was readily supplied with silk shades, for which there is 4 present ;,brisk market. In Pollockshaws alone betw es 'kitty and forty lawn weavers have, during the latt err Jays. heen supplied with webs of that description. Ales in traefe are in general in better spirits; and it is to be hoped that mere antile affairs will soon assume such as improved aspect as will be felt in the circumstances of those dependent on manufacturing prosperity. SPORTING IN I ELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY RACES, Jose 4. The Gold Cup, value 100 p. Mr. Golden'. Robin. Hood Major Yarburgh's Laurel ...... ....... ......... I stol ou Laurel. Won by a head. -Maiden Plate of 501. Heats two miles. Mr. Hayiroeurs Sandoval Mr. Hawortles Brenda ... ....... . ............... ...... I I Mr. Wilson's Tratuplans A good rads; • • . . - • - • Hunters' Stakes of 40 woos each jot haws, Re. net tkcoegh bred; fear, year Wet MIK Bie its: Gibs, six and aged, mht. A ' winner .once, in the present year, to , cany fibs; twice, Sibs extra Gentlemen thirrs. Two miles. . Mr. Everett 's b Ciemtuy, aged Mr. Boweer's cht Rufus, 4 yrs old ..... d Mr. ii..lick.oh'ibr ni Brunette, 5 yrs old •• •• ..• *be lakala »•• S Mr. Maxwell's am by SOothsayer s 6 yrsold Mr. Hudson's lipagne., 4 yrs old Mr. T. Brook'k g . 11. e Beck, 6 yrs old Mr. J. Hairs b g Jonathan Martin, S yrs (bolted). 6 to 4 agit Jonathan Martin, 3 to I aid Agree, and S t• 1 111 the winner. Won east: • The Town Plate or 501. three and feedi ) Yrs old. Two mile WWI Mr. Haywood`tb t /Sandoval, 3 yrs old, 7st NW ............ 1 1 Colonel King's b Canty Mardn, 4 yrs, 3st lib ' Mr. Hodgaso's b c The Earl, 4 yrs, 15t..41b Even on the winner, and f to 1 age Betty Martin. Wen MP GRAND ROWING MATCH. The celebrated hutch between nine Geodesists of Orford 1 0 verity, and nine( Casaba idpi which takes place at.Haderli* flames on Wednesday next, has created an unusual Wade 11 1 std town, and pianism to be very noWerously attended ; eved7 at the different In.. has been engaged, and lodgings are net or procured; sin rheas have been offered for a room fain water, and refetsed.—*-oaford Journal. ROWING MATCH ON THE THAMES. A match has beenheade between the two crack ses.Wlllf and Parish, for 51. a aide, and a sovereign each deposited Tyrrell, toll-colfeear, Waterloo-bridge, to be-rowed for temer A renting, from Waterloo-bridge to Vauxhal66rd*. 011 through the former. Williants is the favourite. • Saturday.the dispatches were closed at the East his House, and dellirired•-fe the if 'Chi following sOlp Morlloto of WeMAP" Carobs Airazn C.ssrsus, and 4AmariCl" of W 14.6 11111 CHRISTONEZ 13004 far Imago a.. Every PriOtiti ,county of Clare is aPPoil agea° honorary Menkr of - o . Vonnites " J lii Cot "pi ba BA so of leg cal the stu 8111 CA ♦s] q.ii CON O'Cil Tur elan dee the we Gai Mel ag Al so tw of tat fall the hal to • iittc tam Vet' that atra and Kin . as tc disc at sirui of II