Star. — London, England, 1829-05-29 00:00:00

r PITT Men& yesterday Mk. distiogeisherd Mayhems held ooe of i s i sma ja gosmemorations of the birth of the late Right HO& William Pitt. The experience of many ra n gloom furnish an instance of a More splendid blase than was collected on that occas io n , t h e Il Ea si :j l of HS BEWOoD (President of Mac:tub) in the Chair, sopp:rted by rh E st y of sod Looldele; taro likehnendale, Roney Manismald, and Ihmasho; lk Gawp Ism. Coked Lowther. Hoes. I. o n adasjies. Dmissuibe, Sir J. D. Rocky, Sir Jim Gabber" Str R. Geri& Sr Jobs Clanked*. Sir C. Flown, Sir lc gay, Sir I. Vyvyais, Sk C. Wetherell, Sir li Kaatebboll, Sir C.A. Hastlogs, R. B. Cooper, leg. Jobs Cape!, len. Hoary isok" • N.P.d mutat, Wesel Weed, W. R. Cartwright, . B. A. Denis. liteq. M.P.. Martbew Bell. Req. M.P. General Peach, M.P. Geo. Bashes, Seg. N.P. Joseph Pnt. , 11•14. • Th ee. 01101114 Req. M.P. Sin J. G. Cotterell, M.P. Thos. Anger, q. Alderman • Birch, Aliens= Farebreeber, Sheriff Booth, Drr.Dodoea, Dr. Ram, Ilk R. Harvey, M.P. kr. As usual at triennial commemoratioos the Merchant Tailors' Company gave the use of their Hall, which is certainly one of the noblest in Ragland. Since 1826 it . has been decorated anew in a style quite worthy of the original design upon which that fine and venerable apartment was constructed. The dinner and wines were furnished from the City of London Tavern, and, as may easily be supposed, Were all that the most fastidious could desire. It can with perfect truth be stated that on no former occasion did the general spirit and cha racter of the Meeting surpass that of yesterday. The vocal department was admirably sustained by Messes. C. Taylor. Broadhurst, Gouldeo, Leet, Tetrad. King, add Mister Smith. Several glees and songs were sung in the coarse of -the evening, and at intervals a military band played.- • .‘ Ataeven o'clock the Chairman. the Committee, and the more distinguished Members of . the Club, entered the Halt and were received with all the customary 'wooers. ' • After" Nee noble Doming" was chaunted. The aIAISKAN gave". The King," with three times three. " Goo save the King" followed. The nett toast was " The Duke of . Clarence, and the other branches of the Royal Family," three dates three. , Air• " HA star of Brunswick." The Cnataman, in proposing so The fmmortal Me. mot y of the late Right Honourable William Pitt." said. incompetent as be felt himself to be to preside on the present occasion, he found it impossible to decline the task, considering the feeling he entertained for the Club, and other mutters connected with it, to iihich in the course of the evening he might have occasion to advert. It seemed to him that be could not do better, acting in - conformity with those feelings which bad actu ated him in taking the Chair, than to endeavour to call their attention to the origin of the Club. Some of tbe per sons now present were old enough to recollect its com mencement, which took place about 1802. The Club subsisted for a short time during the life of Mr. Pitt, and in the three and twenty that bad elapsed since his death, this Meeting was always fully and respectably attended. It would, be difficult—it was useless, after the expiration of so long a period, to attempt to go into the details of the merits of an individual whose character we had appreciated, and of whose principles we aio proved 23 years ago. He abstained, therefore, from entering into the history of that great man, and should only say, with respect to him, that from the time of his death up to the present hour, the country bad had un ceasing cause to deplore his .loss—(Hear). There was no pertod which could be looked at with greater pride or admiration than that during which the councils of Mr. Pitt had governed this country; and the principles which be had laid down were such as should be at tended to on all occasions. Tbe toatioilras received with loud and prolonged applause. - Glee--" Pitt's Illostriess Name," The next toast was, " The Natty and Army of the United Mar boat."—•• Rale Britannia." " The Home of Brunswick, and may they never forget the Ow dries which Seated their Family on the Throne of these Reams." —(Marked "prism). Tne CHAIRMAN said. the toast he was about to pro- pose, w4soire which, in consequence of peculiar circum stances.appeered to demand from the Chair some ob servations on the present occasion. The toast was" Pro testant Ascendancy."---(Cbeering). Far be it from him, under the peculiar ciicumaratices in which the toast was presented •to their notice, to make any observations which might tend to call in the slightest degree for an expression of feeling on the subject which be wished to see absent from the meeting." Protestant Ascendancy* bad been made very free use of as connected with the Pitt Club, and had been used in a way sech as he thought it never ought to have been used in relation to that body. What objection could any man .wbo favoured our established institutions have at any time to drink as a sentiment " Protestant Ascendancy ? o —(Hear). A certain Auestion might have been in a different state formerly—what.then? Had any argument been u•ed to show that thii was , a sentiment in which we could net now agree ? Since that event, had any one dis carded the sentiment in question ? But as he said before. he thought the sentiment was one which had been used as it should not have been, in connexion with the Pitt Club. He was no advocate of a recent measulent the Legislature; nevertheless, that Measure bad now be come the law" of the land, and it eras our bounden duty not only to obey the law, but cheerfully to obey the kw—liberally to °hey the law. He did nut say that under the existing law we should consider ourselves debarred Isom exercising a due degree of care and vigilance in order to guard against what might possibly arise. Undoubtedly we ought to do this, and we had an additional right to make what representati..ns we should consider necessary, as we gave no obstruction or opposition to the law after it had passed. In that law it became us as go 4 subjects to acquiesce. This, he :Tented, it was our duty to dos when laws were passed, it was ours cheerfully to obey them. And it would be well fur us. in the metropolis, to set a good example to other parts of ttip country in this respect, by obeying the low% rather than, by transgressing them, to afford a contrary example. He bad offered the meeting his opinion on the subject as he felt bound to do,.and hr trusted no person would think be had said any thing mote than was called fur by the circumstances of the case. The toast was then drunk with prodigious entiodasin. The Toastmaster then announced " The health of his' Majesty's Ministers." The CHAIRMAN said, in proposing this toast he should have to read two .letters, one of which was from the Duke of Wellington. the other from Earl Bathurst.— Orber letters hid been received by the Secretary, io reply to invitations which be bad forwarded; but as, those two letters had been put into his (the Chairman's) bands, it would be his duty to read them to the Meet. lag. The Doke of Wellington addressed his letter to Mr. Welsh, and forwarded a copy of it to him (Lord Halewood). His Lordship then read the letter, in which the Noble Duke, after acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Welsh's letter of the 19th inst.enchning a copy of the resolution entered into by the Committee, proceeds to oar, that he had previously . stated that if the business. of P*liament and his other avocations permitted. be ahowld be happy to attend the Meeting of the Pat font then went on to say th a t a bo u t a er three weeks'agO be had received a litter . . • . • eigned in Mr. Welsh's name, and appearing to be in his hand writing.informittg hint that it was not intended that thereabould be this ye* icy meeting of the Club. That letter bad bilei,nsidaids The communication which be was then answering proved that the letter in question was a forgery. His Grace misted that the Club would ex .cuse his nest attendants on that occasion. He regretted that it was not in his power to dine with the Pitt Club, having received his Majesty's commands to dine at St. James's. The Noble Chairman then stated. that he had learned two days ago from the Duke of Wellington, in the House of Lords, that it would not be in tie power to attend, aid for that, no doubt, his Majesty's commands formed a sufficient excuse. He confessed that be did not think so much importance was attached to the proceeding's of the Pitt Club as to' make• it worth the while of any individual to render the. or their business the subject of a forgery. The author of that forgery bad really made 'them of mach greater con sequence than be could have imagined. Of the mean ness, the contemptible meanness, which led to such a fraud he thought it unnecessary to say much. There did not exist that man whose attendance in that room could do them so great a service as the hostility of a person who could be guilty of such a forgery as that to which he bad been alluding. The next letter to which he should call their attention was that of. Lord Bathurst. His Lordship, it would appear from his letter, bad been told by the Duke of Wellington that the Pitt Club would not meet this year, and so he had been deceived by what was called a hoax. For himself, he begged to as sure the Club that he should not fail to have dined with them, had he not (seen honoured with the corn-, ' mands of his Majesty to dine at Si. Jame.'s. - " The health of Me Wear's Moisten" was +ea titan, which was received with a misters of applatne sad disapprobation. • The Cnatarsaw said, the next toast be had to propose was. " May the principles of Mi. Pitt always actuate the council. of Great Britain," and observed, that it was one a toast or a sentiment without meaning. What sfpu c the principles of that great man ? To stand by the coun try—to produce every feeling he could in favour of the institutions of the country—ho keep a vigilant eye upisti and welch all such •-printiples as might undernside them. Mr. Pitt's• peculiar attention was forced to this subject; let no change of time. circumstance, or name, prevent our being equally vigilant—(Hear). Tbehene fiti which the country bad derived from the adoption of Mr. Pitt's principles were notorious to every body. The present improved state. not only of England. but of Europe, was attributable to his exertions. • if it had not been for these exertions, and this country back. ing them as she did, we should not have been in our present Condition. The Noble Lord. after briefly alluding to the successful efforts made by England against the combined hostilitf of Europe and America, and noticing the struggle with France.which terminated, after various reverses on our part, in the occupation of the French capital by our troops, asserted that all this had been effected by the principles of Mr. Pitt. With regard to our domestic government. be wished to see trade and commerce left to themselves. He blamed no be believed Ministers acted from their feelings of what was best for the country. but be owned he should be glad to see the former spirit revived and in operation.—The toast was received with much applause. • Song-•••• 4 The Met that weathered the storm." The next toast,which the Cnateitan said he (shyest pleasure in proposiagoras, •"Ilte heath of the Master. Wardens and Assistehts of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Tailors, fee the handsome and liberal manner in which they Mel granted the use of their Heil on the present occasion." . • Mr. &nee enerned the/, • • ' The Earl of Loassoato t iggiekg the health of the Chaim's, expressed his own attachmenti.,• principles of the ash. The toast having been drunk •Mb great applause, The Civilises briefly returned thanks. • The ChetßUAln said be had a toast to .propose which ►he would not advocate by the use of a single word. He would come to the point at once. He would give them the health of "Lord.Eldun." The shouts of applause that followed the announce ment of this toast were more lengthened and more Idud and more hearty than we ever temember to have wit nessed on any similar occasion, the enthusiasm of which was renewed at his rising. The Earl of ELDOII-1t is impossible that any lan guage of mine can do justice to the d ep and heartfelt gratitude which your kindness has excited in my breast. I have laboured altogether in the public cause nearly half a century. I entered public life in connection with that great man, whose memory we are this day met, to commemorate. I had long and intimate opportunity of becoming acquainted with his poli tical views and sentiments, and I can most truly state that those on every occasion manifested by the great body of this Club, ire in perfect accordance with them. I have been taunted with partaking of the orgies of the Pitt Club. I told my country—that i-, within the walls of Parliament, where my country is represented—l told - my country that through good report and through evil report I had devoted myself to what I believed to be the public service, and that in the prosecution' of that I had attended, and 0 as in future resolved to ist. tend the meetings of the Pitt Club; that as long as. 1 was able I should be ,found attending in my place at the Pitt Club, and contributing as tar as lay in my pots er to the maintenance of those principles in which Mr. Pitt lived and died. From • 1802. t 0,1806, the period of his death. I never was absent loom the .. meet ings of this Club; from that time to the present I mein have been absent; and I trust I shall until the hour'nf my death be ever enabled to say the same. To the. hour of his deatlrl followed his footsteps, and now that he is no more I am proud to imitate his example. In conformity with what I .know would behii conduct . I would inculchte only an obedient* tallest which pow is law; bet I will say this, Oast whatever might have !keel Mr. fin's opinion on any subject, he would never have eadesvoured to act oa his own views solely if the sense of the_peeple bad out gone along with hint. That is the principle oa which I have eadeavoured to act. The sense of the country is to be collected front their representatives in tier two Houses of Parliament. The cowry has those constitutional means of expiresslig its Mon, aud no doubt that opinion sight mataridly Yawnsl will not my that tally Opinion is the only sae &meads* be correct on the subject of the Catholic Claims, use MI I now seek to determine whether it is in sc. ardente sie OM irk& thq sense of the people in reference to that sobjeet of diesemism I repeat that I do not believe Mr. Pitt would have endoeveaViif to carry with a Measure as that of which I have been wading soda* the seam of the country. Though he and I differed is *et ;prom question,we acted upon the common principle that each was at Mem to follow the dictates of his own conscience. Following that pelstiple I have never failed to avail myself of each opportunities as these meetings offered of giviag ceps...ion to the sentiments which I have em entertained of the union that ought to whilst between Church end State. I remember when this Club was established that one of the advantages contemplated front its institution was. that it would arrest the progress of revolutionary principles, then se ettivermily: prevalent in a neighbouring country. This i stated in my place lathe House of Lords, and I now repeat ithcre. Nevertheless, we may here and elsewhere exercise the greatest care, and the p vigilance , in guarding the Canada don from fur ther infraction.'lless are my sendments, and I believe they will be footed lb atowilinie with the whole course *fag bog lik. I may en ia kafgesme. MCI have a right to claim from m country :bat it will bases diet I am convinced of the truth of a 0 I assert, and have's'', amed otherwise than under a deep sense of deity. I have cseefolly esuisied the grounds of my opinloo, but, b r ing pace my 'piles, I dead aot do otherwise due act upon them, without allowing my ivied to be influtioced by any fear of cease. queues. Is may be bard, however, that Peovusenee will still, curia good item Ow which k spgsreatly evil, and that means • may banisher be devised fee'streagtheafog what remains of the' Constitution rtes tbm Web might otherwise appear to carry the • • • • • seeds of krdietnutbs. I thought le my duty to itbdst to the tot most those attendee which I. comichriotiously believed would'un dermine the fandanamtal priociples of the Constitution. If I was wrong, and 'mkt havebothille fetter to occupy your attendee than such matters as any memory may furniOn. when I have amid to exist, I trust you wil pardon say error% of judgment I have sum. mined for the sake of that sincerity kor which I think myself en titled to claim credit Once more I begot you to accept my most cordial thanks. The Noble Rail at down, as he bad rine, ',midst loud and re iterated cheers from !very individual in the room. Song—" Should mid acquaintance be forgot." The health of the Stewards having been drank with "plum, Lord lizetateasnoma returned thanes; and the Earl of Zupan ma eluded the toasts of not day by proposing " Proves*, and Perpe tufty to the !lit Chas," which was drank with throe the.. three. The Nowt Gummi then quitted the ir.ll, ucompeoled by the distinguished personages Asia him. The.co tu dany broke up very shortly after , and appeared to be highly gra with the proceed ings of the day. - • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Matu Alums Taus Day—Dublin I—Waterford 1. Ilse Brothers. Purcell, Highland Walk. Envy, Rhea. Nancy. Wash, and Industry. Mealy, sealing vessels belonging to St. John's, Newfoundland, and several others, names unknown, are lost. , The Erin. Alien, from Cork to London, was at anchor of Folk- i WNW yesterday with a large fleet. Dui, Mar IM..—Wlnd N.B.—Arrived the Britannia. We. theta, from Gallipoli. Arrived front London the Roxburgh Castle, Davy, for Madras; Percy. Middleton, for New Bondi Wales; and Type. Brown, for Bilbos. Poorsasoorm. May ft —Wind N.N.B.—Arrived the Alma* Boyd. from Calcutta; Prince Regent, Richards. from Batavia; Portland, Whitmore, from Jamaica; Comet, °rotation, from Ma delra—salled 9th May. PLIrt&OOTII, MAT g7.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Dolphin, Hall, from &. Übe's. Fataniusw MAT 27.—Wind N. R. to R N.R.—OR poet the ifr Charles, Midarthy, from Nevis. Arrived the Columbus, Lake, from Virginia; and Epamisiondas. Landschaff, from Malaga. WITAIOUTII, Ai ay 27 —Arrivrd tbe Concord, Hick, traps C.adig; Nymph, Lung, from 3lesnos ; William, Brandt. from Malaga. Da avannrrir, Mar 27. Arrived the Echo, Reid, from Cadiz ; Dolphin. Markham, frail Oporto. Comm, May Y9.—Arrived the Ro.rvllle, Scott. from Bahia. FANS INT PLYMOUTH JOURNAL, MAT 27. The &lain., 28, Calptiiin V. Marryatt, C.B.sailed on Monday afternoon with a detaelinwnt of the Royal Marine Artillery for their head-qoaners at Postemosth. I)se Joseph Green triasport, Lent. J. A. Robinson, Agent, ar rived On Friday from Poetameeth, to embark a detachment of the Regiment foe MaWu, and sailed on Monday for that deal nation. . Th. Amity transport, Lem. C. M. 014p111111 ' Uri Wed CM MOO • day from Portsmouth, to embark detachments of the itlith, Stith, 911th, and 99th Iteipmenui for the Cape of Good Hops and Mau. PLYMOUTH. Mai 27. • • bteLAIICUOLY 00CUARENCIL We have seldtiiii ha l eccasida to give publicity . to a mote distreising and "awful proof of the fully and dangei of incautiously using fire arms, than is furnished by the event we a. e about to detail. On Monday might two commercial Gentlemen, Mr. Joseph Gilbert and Mr. John Carlin, who were staying at the Royal Hotel, and were on most friendly terms, went out to walk together, and alter making a call or two, were on their return through Caleen-street, between 11 and 12 o'clock, when Mr. Gilbert, putting his hand into the pocket of his travelling great coat, and finding there his pistols, which be had forgotten to put by on coming in from his journey, and - which were loaded with ball, said jokingly, " Let us fire a salute." He accordingly took out one of the pistols, and was in the act of cocking it when the cock (Which being a detonating one), had a remartably strong spring, slipped from his hold back upon the cap, and. produced instantaneous explosion, and Mi. Carlin, who stood close by him, received the charge in the left bide .of his abdothen. - The re, art called the attention of the inhabitants, and Mr: John Pearce Beedle ran into the street, where he found Carlin on his knees, and Mr. Gilbert endeavouring to rai.e trim ; and being requested, assisted in conveying the wounded Uentleman to the Hotel. There, Dr. Ma. grath and . Mr. John Fuge were sent for, and attended promptly, but their efforts were in vain, for the wound .was mortal. and Mr.. Catlin after lingering about 18 hours, during which time he was anxiously attended by Mr. Gilbert, wired in great agony at half past five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. latuteew—Yesterday an Inquest was held upon the body, at the Royal Hoed, by It. .1. Squire. Esq. and a most respectabk Jury. After the Jury had been sworn, and the Coroner bast stated an outline of the case, and•pointed out the law which war to regulate them, bir. Gilbert sent in a message. requesting to be beard Wiwi any witnesses were examined, as wb .t he bad to say would pro bably shorten the biquiry. The Coroner conmlted the Jury, and, with their concurrence, Mr. Gilbert was admitted. (ID his en. trance he was cautioned by the Coroner not to say any thing which might criminate himself, but he replied that Its had only a plats, tale of truth to tell, which Must be Inane out by all the witnesses to be examined: He then entered Into a detail of circumstances. showing that the deceased and be were on the MOO( friendly terms, and explained the accident u we have donikabove. Dr. Magrath bei g non. stated that about halr.ptst twelve o'clock no Monday.night hr visited the deceased at th e Royal. Hotel, havi n g been'previoasly informed that he bad been wounded . by fire-arms. He found that a ball had einieretthe• lower region of the abdomen, towards the left, about two incites above.the groin, and that part of the omentum protruded through the wound.— He endeavoured to return this substance. and introduced his finger into the wound, to try if he could reach the bail, but Without success. As the case required surgical management, he then requested that air. Fuse should be sent for. After about ten' minutes Mr. Fuse arrived, and made the same endeavour" without success. After consulting on the caw, the wound wasdressed, and a draught given for the purpose of reviving the patient. Witness left him about one o'clock. Slimily after witness had watered the room deceased asked him if he was in danger, and witness told Mm that danger was inscperible from all suii.thot wounds in the great cavities, This appeared to make no- difference in the state of his mind. At some mow:nation 'which took place in I the room relative to the circumstances connected with the intik tiou of the wound, witness . thought it right to ask the deceased whether there - had been any enmity or difference between him and. the gentleman to whom the accident was ascribed. /Ili answee was "none whatever.* Witnesi then inquired whether'there at any tine been any difference between them, or whether the, had spitted the house in good fellowship, to which . deceased as.' awned " pain* se." Witness then inquired whether be ascribed' the catastrophe to accident or not, to which deceased ansiveroe it' was entirely an accident." Shortly after this he quitted him, and saw him nale in the wonting; witness then found him still in an alarming state, no improvement hang taken place, but nine. quiv.ocal - symptoms • of . a general visceral iollantot;tion being evident. Having poosalted with Mr. Fuse, bleeding was agreed opon,sod the deceased was accordingly Med largely, which pro. cloud some temporary mitigation of the symptoms. Shortly after this period, the powers of life gradually sank, and he re plete' be grist pain about half-past live in the afterbsow M ten o'clock that night. witness and Mr. Fuge receedn to inspect the body, and found that the ball had erst as above stated, passed thrash the bladdefr, and lodged in the buttock of the apple site . side. It was extracted from without. The 010013teM, bowels. and swim* vete highly blamed; a potties of en 'oe the bowels was gangrened, and the. cavity of the abdomen was much distended with serum In Massopsenee of inflammation. The &WYSE the deceased was unquestionably caused by the wowed. After the examination Mr. Joseph Gilbert spoke to witness, de. plowing, I. the most aditterms, the accident of width be stated he was the unfortunate . • Mr. Ulm Fuse, Seirgeon,`was next einninasi, and fatly coin , boasted the statement of the preceding witness, both with respect to the nature oltbennened and the behaviour's( Mr. Gilbert to the deceased after the accident. Several other witnesses, who had seen the deceased and Mr. Gilbert together' in the mune of the day, and op to a sheet time previous to the accident, proved that they were so the most friendly toms. The Coroner having summed up, the Jury. without a moment's liesitatiom, returned a verdict to the elect that the death of the deceased was Was purely accidental.—Deodend one shilling on the pistol. The deceased was about 22 lean of age, and was is the em ployment of Messrs. Reber and Co. throad4ace assaafsetoren. Gilbert travels fee Sir Robert Barnett sad tions i brandy merchants. —Thesioth Jennie:. . . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - - • . • YORK SPRING SIRRYING. Yoar, Weimansav Nies% The sodden and Usespected addition to the sport, In the much between Velodpede and Bessy Bedlam, made amends for the die appointment esperieneed in that between her and The (Wood asks off, u it puts to refit all doubts of the respective qualities lel Ilbe two, of which so much was said on the occasion of the last 'HMS &. Leger. It has been stated that when he ran at Don. efflale, Velocipede was queer in his feet, or be would not have kall.best so easy, sad It is known that his friend. are in continual flair ebb breaking down in dry weather. Up to this time, there. Ere, k cannot be said that he has bad a fair trial; and now that it has been afforded him, the high opinion entertained of him has been fully supported. The mane has made sense noise in the world, and it mut be fresh in the recollection of Most people that she • 4 ought" to have won the &. Leger, if she had sot been physicked." The interest etched by this match drew a very respectable company, including all those Noblemen and Gentry whose names we have previously given; the weather was favour. abk did the sport good. The followlag is an accurate return of the day's rams. Match, 20e sus. p. p.—T.Y.C. Mr. Analtage's eh e Velocipede, sat 61b ••• Colonel King's be f Bessy Bedlam, Sat 31b ~ Betting 3 to 2on Velocipede who went o ff at a r ace which poor Bessy vainly attempted to i mitate, and won his own way by ten fail lengths. Some people say that Busy is dead laths, and that it was bad judgment to run her. A Headley Sweepstakes of 15 sees each—T. Y.C. Lord Kelburse's b e by Viscount, 3 yrs, 6st 41b Mr. Ridsdale's b f Donation, 3 yrs, 6st 41b Lord Nortnanby's eh g Salsas, aged, sat 10Ih Mr. Harrisoo's br f by Young Pike. 4 yes, 7st 61b Mr: Baird's big &otos. s yrs, sat 411) Mr. Rai statuses (Elastic. 3 yrs, bet gib ... Mr. .S. Foy'. f, by Magistrate. 3 yrs, list 41b. . . - • .- 1 . ... 4 .- 6 P 4 The winner carried 101 b 'heir his weight. Betting -3 to 1 apt Elastic, and 4 tol apt the winner. They started of abreast, and kept so dM near the distance, where Donation made so effort. and succeeded is getting in front. The lad then let Lord Kel barite's loom, got a head at once, and ran away with the handiest, carrying 101 b extra for want of a lighter jockey. This race created Iktle-interest. • - - The Cult Sapling Stakes, 0f.50 erns. each, h ft, for three year did "colts. Last mile mid three quarters. Mr. Riddell's ch Lawn Sleeves, In Sib ... Mr. Watts's b Wodenblotit, Ist Slb Gird Wilton's ca by Cervantes. net lb Lord Kelburne's br by Smolensk*, list !lb Lord Scarborough's br Cistercian, est Sib Mr. Heywood's Sandoval , Ist SU; Lord Fitzwilliam's br Hidalgo, not !lb Ur. Kirhy's bby Wanton, sat Sib . pd Lord Kelburne's cob was in high favour, having won on cleverly on Monday; his defeat in the above race,. with his allowance d three pounds, wads him back to where he was, before, sod says link in favour of Tambof and Pilgrim, who were beat by him in the St. Leger race. The odds at starting were 7to 4 art Lord ' Keisurne's, and Sto I. art Wodenbluek. At starting IA Wiltou's made play at a fine pace, leading till they were round the corner, Wore astercian west up, and for a few strides had the front; amide down the distance they got together, and each seemed to hate a chance. but at lag Lawn Sleeves went a-bead, and the Others, at the sane time, dropping of, he won In a canter by four kugths. The Second Year of the Constitedon Stakes of 20 son each, for ... t 3 yr olds, Sit tolb; 4 yrs, ust ; 5 yrs, est 91b; 6 yrs ' 9st llb ; and aged .4 51b. Mile and a carter. Sight Subs. Lord Milton's b b Madura. 5 yrs ... bard Scarborough's b e Cambridge. 4 yrs ___ Lord Keiburne's bf by Blacklock, 4 yrs .. ... 3 Mr. Ridadale's br t JuliAssa, 3 yrs ••• .. Major Yarbutgh's br f Belindc, A yrs ... ... .. S Betting—S to 4 apt Medora, 6to 4 apt Catcbrittp. and sto I apt Juliana. Alter a false start, Cambridge jumped Of at a rapid poet, making severe Play to the tarn, whete Medora - went up to Um, challenged; and won very cleverly. The &and Pune of .E. 50. Hats a =Ur and three smatters. Mr. Glibbeson's Murphy. 4 yrs ... ... 1 I Colooel King's Betty 'ludo, 4 yts ... ... 2dr - 'llorpbyr•- ' ... 1 2tol on . ,—/,. who ran away with the Plate. BRTYING-ROOM, TATTERSAI.L'S, Mar 26. The.greatse parttof the afternoon was occupied in comparing books for.nest week. and the remainder in hedging to them; the betting, therefore, was not very itsteresdng, nor was there any important change; The first five for the Derby, and the firatfour Piot. the Oaks, were severally hacked to a considerable 11113.1111 t. Tim only alteration ot note are in the Si. Leger, which shows toe elkst_of the running. at York. A noisy afternoon closed as todows : Deasy. 400 to 205 apt Patron (taken) 2.5 to I a;st Rupert • 7 to t agst Rhoda 30 to 1 apt Mohican • ',.. ato 1 apt Ebert , 35 to-1 apt Camel • . a to 1 asst,itlorris Dancer . 35 to 1 apt Lapdog • I 1 to i apt &fagot:elle 35 to 1 apt' I'dnce Bogen' oats. • '4 to 1 ag-t Mouse . I'2o to 1 agst Fickle • sto I egg Chita* . • 'Si nil agar Seraph .11 twit apt Varna . •j 35 to I:agst Worry 11 to 2 agst Often Mantle ,150 to 1 apt Hemet (taken) • . - ST. was. . . 7to 1 apt Voltaire , Y9to I eta Lady Swab • • II to 1 apt 'besmear • 14 to I . apt Lawn Sleeves ' $ to 1 apt Sir Hercules IS to'l apt Apollouia .....m........... -4 Among the numerous dimingutshed personages 'who visited the pukes of Ottawa mad Camtetias. at Talkes's Hotel, Jerasyn-street yesterday- wonting, were the following : the Earl of CLAW/DUX, Sir A. BiIIUIARD, Lewd 11,11447111A111..L0rd Ha *Rower. ,take of Rett.iqii, 'sir - Gao.' Sffilit.mr„ Sir Warns Pascoe. Marquis of . .lkeinrol., Commodine Watts, • Limn, ('e octal Wit- . ftallilt i . *lsCollllt Femurs, Loral. Doan:tit, Major-General Sir Jane &Lev, lift. Stec ..,,, The Das.e•andijuehess of,,St. Aiwa N.S Rave a gram! • . . .. entertaiqatent yesterday evening - ;at their residence in Piccadilly. Wednesday afternoon the Limo . MAYPIR w fa riding on toar4begC alotig Regent-street, when his horse suddenly stusty bed over some obstritetien in the road; mid instantly tell, throwing .hl. Lordship. • It htiortver fortunatelyirsopebed that the horse fell one war aid his Lordship the other, and thoodooideed the weigh ' of the bor-e coining von him. Ilia Lordship walk however very • severely bruised, and had one of nis mules dislocated, and he film remains at the Mansion House unable to attend colds official dune.. , , Wednesday, upon the Duke hi Witt.r.vartiti fraying • . ". the Review, he was toUowed by an inmate* mob of 'persons, eau, cheered him in the most enthusiastic manner. as he proceeded at a • gentle pace oat otahe Park. His Grace was unattended by • any of the Staff, and just as be had gaitted,ilie 'road he was surrouutlrd .. by at least 500 people. ill pried* . forwatd Co salute bins; Si. observed at one time half A dozen people onviiher aide the hors*, • endeavouring to-obtain a shake of his hand; at length both tie hands were grasped with such fervency that be had ; no power whatever over his charger, and two uteri untidy led the animal through the crowd. ' The Duke received the congraifel:doos of the•popotece•widt the peattss 1= humour, mid repeats cried out, r M Mind the horse. y people; like care be dun t kick you: -you will hive me oli. ' - This caulks,. however. was unheeded. -and she y continued pressins, upon him. till It.(Ssofies man is horseback, in a private drew, eup ii his Grace's assistance, and they with some dillcult _proceeded together down Oantititudon Hill, into &.Jasurs'a sik followed .by Am multitude. whose shouts rent the air. Here slimly of the llovf- street patrol tease up, and escorted the Duke back sato of the . . Treasury; where his 'Grace slighted, and ha leg give-a a sql key to the 'Gentleman who accompanied him, the tier +pencil the door, •and the Duke entered, Laving first, with the 'metric utlianky, baited to the persons assembled. His Grace. we are happy to say, looked better than he has for law time, and ao. pared highly delighted and amused with the true RagUsli feeling • that has been evicted towards him. • ' .BORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANK, Afar • We bad many country buyers at market this waning.' Fine Amen of Wheat fully supported Abe prkes of. last Mooday.-.. Grinding Barley was in request, and was a trifle dearer. Das luny nsakstakied Monday's currency. ISPIIIIITATION UWE MONDAY. Wheat, lEngl irish sh (qrs.) . 1,150 l• Foreign . . • ()ats, English •• • Foreign . 11.8011 Irish . Eprilst, English • 1,150 Foreign . Irish • . I Flour (sacks) . SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT 29. • 2 •14. • • 11,, , M . • 1. 500 . 4,554 CATTLI A' Beasts 316 I Lambs 9.2 s Bed . . 4. 04 to its 4d Mutton . 41 Od 4. 6d Lamb . Ss 4d tis Od 1 hay per load, 2 Ss. to dt4 41. Clover AI ISs. to AS Ser Straw .El lOs. to sed Is. COAL M4RIEST—Tars DA4 Af Oss There were only IS new atdps at we kat to day, bet tb= week's apply oldie Menu sorts el Coal Ms been very a ell more dm adores to tbo &mud, the total weekly arrival bell. 164 iltipTito wen not may boyars at *elks:haw to.dav Beat Wobsed Code . . 30a. 4.16 Id. 30s. Otbst touts . 148. 04 toe. Od. .11 6 / 1 04 U Market, 111*. DIA MEM 1 Pis 4 140 I Caves St 7 sal . . 5s Od to jvSia Pork . . 44 Se ' 411 i"