Star. — London, England, 1827-06-13 00:00:00

coercion. From the speech of his Hon. Ft lend he thought it impossible fairly to conclude that he was desirous of ' resting the question. He stated, and he (Mr. Canning) thought most justly, that it was a subject which le quiied time, conciliation, and a friendly feeling . on both hides; that there were prejudices which time and experience 'lime could allay; and really if any proof was required to shewahat such was the fact, he would not desire a better argument than the one afforded by the latter pact of the speech of the Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. W. Smith) who had just sat down. The Honour able Member for Norwich had read a letter, written apparently in a jocular style, which stated that a mar riage between a white woman and a black man was re• g srded as a monstrous atrocity. And suppoiine that as sertion to be perfectly true; what did it prove? Did it thew that the Legislature of Jamaica, the i laud in which she feeling is said io have been displayed, was tardy or unwilling to do away with the distinctions now existing between the whites-and the black? Most cer tainly not; bet it did thew, sad that very clearly too, what immense difficulties there were to be overcome tefore people of colour could stand precisely Upon the same footing as did the whites. Those difficulties were inherent in the system, and, however much to be de plored, they could not be attributed to the Colonial Legislature—(Heer, hear.) And, under these circum stances it appeared to him that his Hon. Ftiend (Mr. Pailmer) might, on the part of the whites, have fairly referred to the language of Skyloek: " Yeti have among you many a purchased dive, Which, like your asses, and your dogs, and mules, • Yee we in oiliest sad is slavish parts, Because yea bought them. Shall t say to you, • Luc them be free, marry them to your heirs? When sweat they ander Worthen? Let their beds Bowede w sates years, and let thdr palates .Be seasoned with seelt viands l You will answer, The slaves are oars!" (Hear, hear.)—And surely the answer might be justly male. for such would almost appear to be what was re quested by some of the Colonial Legislatures--(Hear.) lie entirely agreed that justice should be fully and id; distributed, and that if the Colonial Legislature did not evince a disposition to do so, it would be neces sary for the Legislature of this country to interfere. But it was one thing to fight against prejudices and the inherent faults of a system, and another to pro vide such institutions and forms as were necessary to the dispensation of justice. They were different provinces, and although their limits were difficult to be distinguished, it was not the less necessary that they should be kept distinctly in view. He agreed with the ROB. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) that it was necessary to break down and overcome as speedily as possible the prejudices which at present titillated so strongly against the interests of the blacks, but he could not conceal from himself that it must be a work of time, of patience. and of perseve rance. When he remembered the state of the popula tion in Jamaica—when he remembered that there were about 25,000 whites, 380,000 slaves. and 30,000 free men of colour, it would be monstrous to suppose that the local Legislature could be so blind to its own interest anduvelfare as not to endeavour to conciliate those persons of colour who possessed their free di m. He should say, therefore, leave the Colonial Legislature to strive to accomplish the conquest of prejudice, they were necessarily the best acquainted with the particular circumstances of the case, but should they not be found anxious to surmount the difficulties, then let the Legislature of this country interpose its authority—(Hear.) He did not mean from his first sentence to impute the slightest blame to the Hon. and I.,:arned Gentleman (Dr. Lushington) for not bringing a-,y motion before the House, and he could assure that , lion. Gentleman that the case he had noticed on a previous occasion had not been neglected. Dr. LDSHINGTON explained, and the Petition was ordered to be printed. ?croft Lows. Mr. SLANEY rose, pursuant to notice, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law relative to the employment of the able-bodied poor; one of the least pre jadicill effects of which, &sit stood at present, was that it had placed the amount of the assessments levied for the maintenance of the poor in England at no less an amount than 6.000,0001. per annum for the last three feats. He denied that this enormous increase of pau perism was at all attributable to the growth of manu factures in the country ; on the contrary, the poor rate Was by far the most oppressive in those counties in which manufactures did not exist, It was a curious fact that England, drawing a line across the map, might be divided into two almost equal parts.measuring from the northern extremity of /or Write to about the middle of Devonshire; and on one side, where the soil constantly yielded coal, the produce of the country was as constantly manufactures; and on the other side, where the soil was chalk, the pursuit was almost entirely agriculture; but it would be round, upon examination, toot the average poor rate of the counties employed in agriculture was nearly three times heavier than in those *here manufactures to a largeestent were carried On. The Hon. Member then proceeded to trace much of the increasing evil attendant on the existing system of poor laws, to that abuse which prevailed in the southern counties, of making up the wages of able-bodied labour ers by parish allowance, where the amout,t paid therm by their masters was insufficient for their support ; and contrasted the condition of England and Wales in this vespeet with Scotland, a country in which the4amount of pauperism was even note strikingly below that of our own country, than the average of crime. Alter contending, at some length, that such a system of law was equally destructive to the lard'ord who wa. saddled with the expense of it, and to the labourer whom it had been constructed to sup port, the Hon. Gentleman intimated that the remedy which lie meant to apply was in spirit the same with that which had been pointed out by the Committee of 1817. He should move for leave to bring in a Bill to declare and amend the law relating to the employment or assistancenf able-bodied labourers from thepoor rates. Mr. N. CA LYERT seconded the motion. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that at this late Four of the night, and late period of the Session, it s , void be inconvenient to discuss the Bill. He had no abjection to its object, and should he prepared to carry its provisions still further than his Hon. Ft iend, and to prohibit the interfesence of m tgistiates in all cases wl etc select vestries existed. —Le , Jie was riven. Mr. nOU LBUlt N moved for leave to bring Ina Bil to amend the I:411 Tithe Composition Acts.—Granted. CANADA WATUR COM/AU:4X %Tit. N. Air. WILMOT HORTON moat d the Order of the Day for assuming the debate on the Resolutions re ►pectins the water communications in Canada. Mr. WARBURTON oppo3ed the It solutions on the grounder the espse they would mad on the country. Me. lA% HOUTON dot nded the fuea‘ure. Ms. MUNIi, rtattothd the House that they would be oAllsd • upon to.voit no lea a son than 55,0001. which be considered nuke extravagant. k•• The Hai. Mr. STANLEY supported the Resolution. . ~Lord RA NCLI PPE and Mr. JONES oppposed the Resolution. fl The latter ea. Oestlemma said that Mr. Canning, on coming into powerypilisked Quint( to a strict economy in the public expendi ture of the country, add the present wee a good opportunity fee him to rule his promise. Mr. W. WHITMORE opposed the motion. The country was already suffering under great embarrassment, which, he thought, would be considerably increased by the expense of the proposed Works. Mr. PEEL having given the subject his concurrence and sup. port, did nut see any reason on the present occasion for changing his opinion. Mr. DAWSON opposed the rte. Mr. F IiZO KR A,LD suppoetelt. After s o me discussion the Boum divided on the Resolution. Ayes 71—Noel 11. . • 'The Dissenters Marriage Bill went through a Committee. Es -port to be further eeinsidered.on Thursday next. The Constables Presentnient Bin was read aid t ime and P assed ' The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and tie the House adjokened at Two o'Clock. • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Ministers being in t►e minority in the Hasse of Lords lut night, has canted some sensation in the City; bat in the Consol market it has had scarcely any effect. Consols opened this morning at moor the Account, with little or nothing doing up to the 'present date. In the Foreign market there is also a stagnation : Brazilian Bonds are looking heavy, in eomequenee of the supposed tarifa veuratsie acosencs from that quarter. Current prices; Old Spanish 12 I, Mexican OM f, Colombian Se Minims NB B. Danish 61; CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Contrary to expectation, the Consol market, instead of lower. lag on what passed in the House of Lore last night, have some. what Improved, and at present may be quoted at 84f 5 for the Menott i which It an advance of 5 per Cent. in the price. The Mosey market is good, which causes Consols to remain amt. PRICE-OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2045 India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Rad. 835 $4 831 Ditto Bonds 79 60 3 per Cent. Coos. Shat. South Sea Stock 835 35 per Cent. 905 Old Annuities 635 34 per Cent. Red. 005 5 AlOOO Racheq. Bills 46 44 4i 4 per Cent. New Shut. MOD Ditto 46 44 45 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and .t2OO Ditto 46 44 45 4 per Cent. 1826, 1005 5 Advertised 44 45 Loog An 0.195 7.18 , Camas for Acct. 845 5 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, sp.Cu 92 I Danish Account 6te Prandial% Bds.sp Ct. 57 565 . Gr.8d5.1825, 5p Ct. 18 Its Do. Acct. 57 Do Acct. 18 Clain Bands,6 pet et 27 Mex. Bds. t 625,6 p Ct. 685 I Colombian WWI., 6 p Ct. SS Do. Acct. 685 5 5 Ditto 8da,11114.4205 fte Peruvian Bonds 5 p C 235 Uo. Ac.t. 595 29 Russ. lids, isll2,llp C. 925 Danish Ns. 3 p Ct. Ile Span. Bds i p Ct. ISA BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. mem cats Anglo Mexican 100 80 $25 &lanes 400 375 275 Brazilian 100 20 245 Real del Monte 400 400 335 United Mexican 40 30 111 12 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 U 21 Ministers were again left in a minority last night on the new Corn Bill; and the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Amendment, after a second trial of strength, was carried against them by a majority of eleven. As the Bill ori ginated with the late Cabinet, it will probably occasion some surprise, when it is known, that the clause, by which it has been strangled in the birth, was not only introduced by one of the members of that Cabinet, but received the strenuous support of others, who had not only approved of the measure, as originally drawn up, but had pledged themselves to support it. It would appear, however, that pledges of this nature depended on circumstances, and that Statesmen might shift their opinions with their places. This doctrine, it must be allowed, is very convenient for those who hold it, but whether it be beneficial to the public, is another ques tion. As to the practical effects of the clause they will be best illosttatecl.perhaps, by the subjoined article : Colts Bacreaxas. M 6112.1.41111, Jove 15.--The clause in the new Corn Bid, Introduced by the Duke of Wu:Jammer, being carried In the Lords last night, has caused an alarming sensation in the market this morning, as it will prevent the liberation of beaded Wheat, and thereby deprive the country of the auxiliary supply which may be required before neat harvest, in consequence of the small quantity of English Wheat now in the hands of the grower, and much higher prices must inevitably result. An advance of ts. to 54. per quarter was asked to day,and necessitous buyers were compelled to comply with thow terms ; in fact there is nothing now to prevent a pro greuive increase in prices of English Corn; whilst, at the same time the most serious consequences must tetite to the holders of bonded Grain. English Barley, Beans, and Peas, are held at much higher prices, for, from their unprecedented scarcity, It must subject the unannwrs to the greatest distress. We received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 6th inst. It appears from them that the King of Pave 51A has munificently rewarded the Physicians, wbo attended upon his MAJESTY during his late indispo sition. To Dr. VON GRAINS he has ordered 5,000 dollars in gold to be paid, and to the other Physicians 1,000 each. Another windfall of 10001. sterling, arising from the liberality of our own Sovaamott, has fallen to the shale of Dr. VON GRAFTS, for the operation on the Duke of CUMBERLAND: and to this magnificent present has been added the Hanoverian Order of the Guelphs. Upon this occasion the Editor of the Frankfort Paper quotes the proverb--Dot aslenus opts. These Papers record another instance of the Prussian Monarch's liberality, which shews at the same time that, if he be arbitrary by the institutions of the Monarchy, he abhors the expedients by which despotic authority i. usually consolidated. Of these the chief is the igno rance of the many, which is another word for their moral degradation. The King of PRUSSIA thinks on the contrary that the education of his subjects is one of his first duties; and he has just given a striking proof that his practice agrees with his doctrine. Nutaithltanding the number of schools is Berlin, it appears that the children of the poorer clines have had their education shamefully !mewed hitherto. To remedy this detect, inArtietionis to be given to them gratis in future; and the Magisti ate% h fee already pained the necessary amounting to no It s.‘ than •JOO,OOO doh.trs, to meet tt•e jest expense of establishing •c' ools in ev ry qu'rter of Beslie. In this the capital merely follows the example of Breslaw, Dantzie, Konigsberg, and other great towns, where this excellent system hAs been for some time in active opet stion. I We learn from the same nt ck. that the celebrated Mademoiselle SONTAG, whose vocal powers and per sonal attractions appear to have-turned the heads of halt the young Nobility of Germany, and who produced as extraordinary a sensation in the French capital, as the first presentation of one of the Plays of EURIPIDES had made at Abdera, is on the point of being mirtied to the English Ambassador at the Prussian C.nrrt. The Lady being a minor, the consent of her mother and guardian were necessary, which was readily granted by the former, and as sternly refused by the latter. How ever, the impediment, interposed by the guardian, has been removed by a Cabinet order of the Prussian Go vernment, which declates his consent unnecessary ; and the marriage, according to the Berlin article, was to be celebrated without further delay. A Correspondence has just pen the light, which from the transcendent importance of the subject, and the veneration, which attaches more or less to the names of those engaged in it, has produced a sensation, folly consistent with its merits. When 14e say that the letters bear the signatures of his late Manny, of Mr. Pier, and the late Lord ICSITYON, and that the subject was the Catholic Question, we have said [ enough to justify the feeling that has been raised, and need no apology for laying them before our Readers. We, do not know from what motive they have been now published ; but be the motive pru dent or indiscreet, the admirers of oar late revered Sovereign will see that their veneration for his cha racter will suffer so abatement in consequence. In like manner, the real friends of Mr. Prey have not the slightest cause to complain ; and if the present Lord KINTON wished to raise a monument,perennisra ore to the memory of his father, he could not have chosen d better method, than that of publishing this correspon dence, of which a part appears this day is the front of our Paper, and of which we shall give the remainder .a►arcow. . The Paris Papers of Sunday, end the Etoik dated Monday, have arrived. A letter in the Coestitutionnet mentions the arrival at Leghorn of a vessel which left Hydra on the nth of May. It is stated that a very ob stinate and decisive battle was fought on the 2d of May, on the banks of the Cephisus. The result is said to have been, that the Turks were obliged tD abandon their camp, and endeavoured to escape on the side of Beotia, but that the pasties in that direction were previously occupied by the Greeks. DINNER GIVEN TO THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY. The Marquis of AWOLKSZT, Master General of the Ordnance, and Wood of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, dined, on Monde', with the Ottani of that Corps, quartered at Wool wich, at their Mess Room. His Lordship was accompanied by the Duke of Richmond , Lord Uxbridge, Major General Sir Hussey Vivian, the Hon. General Phipps, and other distinguished Mars, to whom invitations bad likewise been sent. A sumptuous repast Was provided, and after dinner the following touts were given from the Chair, mad drank with great enthusiasm... The Ring." " The Duke of Chinon, and the Royal Family." " The Navy and Army." The Panaceas (Major General Punta) then rose, and, after a then and concise speech, gave " The health of the Marquis of Anglesey, Master General of the Ordnance, with three times three," same which was drank with enthusiastic applause. The Noble Maroons, on returning thanks, spoke nearly as follows .—General (addressing himself to the President)—Officers of Aral kry—Engineers, and Gentlemen of the other Departments of the Ordnance ; I rise with a consciousness of (Meshy, in endeavour * to express the extent of my obligation at the manner in which you have done me the honour to drink my health. The gracious favour of his :Majesty has selected me to fill the slice of Master General, a pest the most enviable, or, if not the most enviable, as much so, as the utmost ambition of a soldier can aspire to. Tie renown which the British Artillery has so nobly acquired throughout Europe, may say throughout the world—its skid—its science—its gallantry —its order—its discipline—have been quoted—have been talked of shave been the the theme, and the admiration, of every Army, ' and every Court, in Europe. I see around me many gallant friends, with whom it was my good fortune to serve in my early military career. I well remember what confidence I felt when on the march. I beard the trundling of the canoe* wheels. I then served in the infantry—the basis of every arm—the most perfect of all. because It is In itself capable of defence. How much, then, must these impressions have been increased when afterwards serving in the cavalry, I became more conversant with the value of artillery. The cavalry is, of itself, a feeble arm—comparatively a feeble arm—tilt with its natural ally, the artillery, it is capable of any athievensent. If, Gentlemen, these, my nay recollections, thus bias rne. so forcibly in favour of artillery, what must be my feelings now that l ant so intimately connected with your service, that lam placed at its held, that lam become your chief? Gen. denten, these are net words of course; they are not got up for the occasion • they are not brought out for the day. I ant 'Want ha saying that I derive the utmost 'possible gratification from mutated with you—from being placed at your head ; and I to man y gallant friends around me, whose acquaintance I have enjoyed, whether they have not o ften and long don beard me ex• press these sentiments. Generals,Officers of Artillery, and Engineers, I beg you to accept my best thanks foe the honour you have tbh day done me. I have the honour to drink your very good health. After the applause bad subsided, the Marquis again rose, and having requested permission to give a toast, said, GlarMS3lllllI am allowed to give a toast, and that which I am about to propose, must, I am confident, be received with enthu siasm by any society—much more by a society of soldiers. I give you, Gentlemen, the health of the Great Man whom I have the tumour to succeed. I feel my own inadequacy, and the difficulty of the si tuation in which lam placed. I have, however, the satisfaction to think, that my task will be comparatively easy, when I contemplate the perfect order and regularity which prevail throughout every branch of the department, a perfection which could only have pro- ceeded Irons his Muter hand. The health of the " Duke of Wellington" was then drank with rapturous and universal applause. • The Noble Marquis, on rising to retire about half past ten o'clock, after condescendingly expressing his sense of the bonsurs that day conferred on him, said, that he had still one favour to requeit..• that he might be enrolled as a Member of the Mess. A burst of general approbation followed, and on his leaving the Mess-room, the health of the new Member " the Moat Noble the Marquis of Anglesey," was drank with three times three, most enthusiastically. We have omitted to state, that the toasts were followed by ap. pn-.priate airs, both vocal and instrumental, performed by the Baud of the Regiment. The Archbishop of CANTIMBURY and the Bishop of Dammam had tinervir-ves with Mr. Carourre ou Monday, at Ms re aidaaca in Downing-street. V'sbc , .4.nt u;s icti had a conference yesterday with Mr. CAMINO. A Spacial Licence for the marriage of Mrs. Courts with tie Duke of St. Ausalea was granted. yesterday upon the , od of lals Grace tie Lunt Arabohop of CMSTIRSUPX. We understand 11 tei.us c)f our highly respected Representative, Mr. Lcsnirovvit, brie invited thet Gentkinan to I a riblie farewell dinner, pr,vious to his departure to his CAPYtril Ultnt at Medias. —Kloorh Losesic. N A lif.k k iNTELLIGENCE. The Florida. Peron, houpal to Portland, ran on shore yetterdrY, bet has been got ng. About six packages of telex' goods, per the Lacy Ann, for Ha. vannak, are damaged In consequent, of her having been on .hare. Haat., June le.—Wind H.E.—Archred from London the Lion, Egsss and Mary, Mr/ ditty, for New South ‘i ales ; and Arell, i Lose, for China. Arrived the Thalia, Blum, from Jamaica. POBTIMOUTIJ. Jugs it... Wind ES.E..—Arrived his 31aj-ey' s ship p Trio, from an eritnenral cruise. A surety h as b ee , ; k . 41 di i day on the Lady Nugent, COTGA AVE, for Bombs'', and sue ,, liiial not lo a 4t %Ate to proceed on . her voyage. . y omoerea , jun Il e —Wind variable.-s-Sailed the Re s rpe t packet, for Brasil. LavienaoL, Jose 11.—The Pyramus, Loewy ett, bound to ,16. o ns isig a tandin ie ht t, ass4l g:te t f t r ae tteer fri f m rom er raimia li 4a as m re C a st e g e g i:v m ed er eCm f s ro id m era D ble lab i l in tn j ' urrb e f It a i/ --- . • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . ASCOT HEATH RACES—.FIRST DAY, Teak* It is not Otos that we have seen so fa4d,,nable a scarps / as d one , or an y o ther seeds. on A first day. Very geoj reason. leas.. ewer, may be found Set the attendance being so nsimerten. It wee known that h i s pg a iosay, wbo seldom foregoes the gradated's'. efs forded him by this oseethig of enjoying a favourite pur.uit, intend e d ass be present each day, and that in order to ensure good sport, drag gip* do dliiickwie? in the entries occasioned by the death of his i. r illts w k il a h s : l e ilebli sireer i e iL ' aintl. 1 . „ aillimmetris:b7featial:VaisifrlbTra d btrillkogib:ustennrglattfawalaillet::ty!tielkaelbhnawtdoenaihottuir:ViewreoarWnt:htmaillibn 4:titlidriuttleNethe: kettt or celebrity og the h e m s 'erected to ran,were additional inducer:sifts. before one &dock at _which bier these Races commenced) the R oya l equipages traded the race ground, and were greeted with the most enthedastle Miters by the assembled a nsultirudt. The Queen of Wartasalmrs was not present, nor do ifs think that her Majesty will leave St James's till neat erect. .. •iiia Royal moo anaeleted of three carriages 'lard sit, and out. tiden.kko marquis of Cooyngham being in the Eitsfs carriage,. His Majesty Immediately presented himself at the window of the grand stand, and Awl greeted with similar demonstrations of joy to those which had mosempanled him all the way from the Hopi Lodge. Wear* happy to observe that his klajesty appeared in rt. relent health and spirits. He was dressed in a full suit of black, with a stay. The following's a list of the principal persons who were preset Prince and Primus, Eriterliasy. Duktv—Devonarbv, Grafton, Dorset, Leeds, Portland, Richmond. Mantaisses.- Graham, Easter, Titchbeld, Sligo, Blandford, Taviatock, and AS I A* Earls —Jersey, Warwick (and Countess), &whom* tog Countess), Owydyr (and Countess), Verulam, Orford, Inc O ft . Southampton. Lords—O. Cavendish, W. Loam, I Combs, G. Restinck, Wallacourt, A. Conyogham, Berkeirb %we, M. chalks, Maryborough. Sirs—J. Shedry, F. Watson (Mann d the HousebOhl), W. Keppell, Ste. The bail rang for saddling directly his Majesty arrived. eM 11 shoot so minutes the races oassinenced, with the Kings Plait, as fellows— . _ _ _ His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. four yr olds, 10st. 71b. five, list. 7k. six, l 1 st.l2lb. and aged, last. Foot miles. Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Martians. 5 yrs • . 1 Lord Ratter's ch. h. Hobgoblin, 4 yrs . . s Lord Tavistock's ch. m. Leeway, 4 yrs • . 3 Mr. kleatheste's ch. b. Nigel, f yrs • . 4 Bating-2 to lea Chateau, 4to 1 apt Hobgoblin, and 4 (41 Leew eway made strong running for a four mile heat, and kept b front to the turn, when nearing the straight ground ; there Chateau Margaux came up in front, Hobgoblin sticking to him like a shadow; these two made a good race till within a Hamm, Ca sok leave of his companion, and was the fins to pay his 'aspects to the Judge by two lengths (easy); rode by Dockery ; Hubsoblis by Anal; Leeway by O. Edwards; and Nigel by Henry Bum. The Oaths& 0(50 sows. such, 20 ft. and only 10, /cc. Two milts and a half Mr. Wyadham's Black Saran, 4 yrs; Tot. 121 b. : . I Mr. Dehae Radelyffe names Derain, 4 yrs, ass. 41b. . The following also warted, bit wore not placed— Duke of Rutland', Adelixa, a yrs, last. Mb. Weisel Yates's Garda, 4 yts, Lord Lowther's Monarch, 4 yn, 75t.121b. Lord Moontcharlee's Royal Oak, 4 yrs, 7et. 101 b. Lord Ailesbur's brother to Ba re foot, 4 yn,7a.lutle. Lord Veruham's Ups., 4 yrs, 7st. Sib. Mr. Heathcote's Syntax, 4 yr 4. 7st. Sib. Four paid to sees. and four paid 10 sows. forfeit. Denise is the property of his Majesty, and was rode by Calluy is Ms Majesty's own colours, for the Int time duce his Nlajc-ty's radng days, when Prince of Wales—the colour is light blue, tis gently embroidered with scarlet. Batting-10 to 1 Net t h e winner ;sto 1 apt Dueler; sto 1 apt Adak= ; 7to 1 agst Monarch; 7 to 1 apt Garcia; 9 to 1 apt Royal Oak; 10 to I apt Up as; 10 to 1 apt Syntax; 20 to 1 agst Barefoot. Royal Oak set o at a good pace, followed by Adelist, Devise, sod ell the ethers, and keeping close gave a very insposaor AP• Lieroto the race. At the tom of the straight coming in ground , g r atad Black Swan cams out together, Adeliza, Garcia, and Ora being well laid in with them. Here began the trial, and it wad mete, particularly between the Brat two. till within 50 )mss he.., when Black Swan la loose and woo cleverly by a acm. Ram by ArnuU; Adeliea by Robinson; Garcia, by Good). ass Shmarch, by J. Day ; Royal Oak, by F. Boyce ; Barefoot, by Niirmardy Opal, by Comity ; and Syntax, by Pairs. A arises accident occurred in this race: Brother to Barefoot being inane distance behind. all the other horns at the turn, was entirely forgetter by the mob, who, thinking all of them had pawed, clawed In, and effectually blocked up the sourse—imomuch that Bernard on coming up with his bone, was kaocked down and very seriously hurt. At first it was reported he was killed. Barnard was of court* tumble to some to make; and we are unable to state the extent of his injury. Sweepstakes of lou sovereigns each, h. R. 3 year old colts, Sat. Sib. New mile. The whiner of the Derby to carry 7111. alum, and the second horse Sib. Lord Jersey's Glenartney • • Mr. Wyndham sGaberiunsie Duke of Grafton's Turcomaa Mr : Rogers's Chieftaia Betting-7 to 2 and 4tol em Gleoartney, which went el is whining way hollowed by thy others as they are pissed, made ore sol pad claming, and won very easy by a kerb, rode by G. Bewares; Thrown= by J. Day ; Gaberiunzie by Dockery; 1 1 : 4 OMAR by Wbestley. Makes of 100 sou. each, b. ft. for three yr old tiThea, Om Sib. The New mile. Kr. Payees Eby Rainbow--Scheberasado • • I Mr. Wyodbanes Urganda—Silvertail . • Kr. Thornhill's eh. by Merits—Morel • • _The following started, but were not placed— Doke of Grahon's Arab—(John Day) Lord G. Cavendish's by Partisan--lioute, (Areal)) Doke of Grafton's Monody—(G. Edwards) Gen. Grosvenor's Spite—(Young Buckle) . Betdng-5 to apt the wiener; Sto 1 age Orlifid„a ; 4t4 1 apt Morel; Sc. i apt- Monody ; and !Ito 1 art Lord 4 .`" r g e.. ' a nd Morel The winner went off at strong running, with Urganda nest to her, and the others at hand ; they made a rail 1 1 416 n race, without changing places till ending, when Mr. Paynes wan hi a neck only ; rode by Conolly ; Urganda by Dockery; awl 36 'ra by Citifney. Match-300 seem Lard Mountcharies's Eoyal Oak received 100 sonforfeit from Lord Exeter's Ttraineur. The races fobbed at half-put four, end his Majesty deb artol ifa ' mediate) y after, amidst reiterated cheers. The police, under the direction of Sir it. Mrnle, and awing by Townsend, Bishop, Sayer, &c. was very effective, and &waf kept thelight-fingered gentry at bay ; we did not how army reo'? arradems except the one mentioned above. The mane lin or intrably kept. The sport altogether was maser. Mr. Hosioasorc, we are happy to state, has not i l recovered from the effects of his We accident, bung mow able to walk without much apparent lameness' ffil . ght Hun. Gentleman transacted business yesterd4l with Viscount Goovitcs. • Monday. William Harrison was fully committed t° Lancaster jail for the murder, in a sct ffie, of Mr. Jem Mills, a land surveyor, by stabbing him in the neck with a large knife on the night of FridAy 'sig.—Mao/o w Mcrcary. DIED. .4 J Standa,,,at Wimbledon Coattoort, ber Orate the Di"' Somerset, a slates of the I/skew( Hatiattit. let „ ..oNpi Dol Printed anti Published by Joel' A at the Sus °rims, No. 1, rtgk.o.wlace, I*.ttivle-La. . t 4 : ; f a 10 1 0 .• 4 •1 rib . fib ism 4 1in moi .~