Star. — London, England, 1820-07-12 00:00:00

beer the Right Honourable Gentleman avow an intention of. bringing fotvrard such a regulation as he alluded to. . Sir .1. NEWPORT contended that the Irish distiller ought to habls the liberty of importing his manufacture into this coun try free of the restriction. The regulation which the Right Ain. Gentleman suggested would have the effect of derg_iving Ireland of that protection which, under the Articles of Union, she had a right to expect. Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON contended that the regulation *would be neither more nor less than &direct violation of the Act of Union—that Act under which Irish Members sat in that House—tin Act which; in many respects, was most injtuious to' the rights and interests of his country, fie hoped that no fur ther delay would take place; every day ' s delay was most inju rious to the Irish distiller. He might pledge himself for almost every Irish Member in that House, that they would resist the qualification which the Right Hon. Gentleman avowed his Ins • tendon to propose; they would do so unanimously and ardently, because they would feel that any such qualification would be illiberal, injurious to the interests of Ireland, and subvenive of the Act of Union. Mr. W. SMITH considered the principle which his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hutchinson) contended for, as one that would work inj•stice. He could not agree with his lion. Friend as to the true meaning of the Act of Union. Sir H. PARNELL complained that it was the Intention of Government, by Excise regulations, to deprive the lash distil lers of that advantage to which the/ were entitled. He saw no reason for negotiation ; he thought the good faith between the countries ought to be preserved, but he could not help suspect ing that it was in contemplation to withhold from Ireland ad vantages to which, under the Act of Union, she was clearly en titled—an Act which cost Ireland so much, and which should, on all occasions, be religiously observed. Sir G. HILL ar.ued, that Government had not only to pro tect the interests of the Irish Distillers, but of the English Dis tillers also; both were a set of men that required to be very strictly watched. Mr. DA VIES GILBERT would oppose the iotroduetion of spirits of e stronger proof into this country than the spirit distilled here. _ _ After a few observations from Mr. Wu.inosow, General Haar, and Mr. BRIGHT, the Committee was postponed till this day. A PPROPRIATIOII RILL: On the Report on this Bill having beep brought up, Sir M. W. RIDLK said he wished to put a question to the Right I lonoutabls Gentleman opposite, though he was not quite sure whether he could hive a positive answer. A number of fine trees which had long stood an ornament in St. Ma:tarter Church-yard, had been very recently cut down, and he was in formed that they were cut down for a reason disgraceful to the reverend Indy, the Dean and Chapter of AVestminster; they were cut down. if he were rightly informed, for the purpose of streating a space intended to be let at a high price to persons who might be anxious to view the Coronation. Those urea had stood for many yeazs an ornament to the venerable fabric which they shaded; and as to the fabric itself, on looking into the inte rior of Westminster Abbey—on viewing the start" of those monu ments, which were an ornament of the ace, and an evidence at once of the gratitude of the country, and of the high heroic and pattn,t virtues which called that gratitude forth—k be said, most painful to see the disgraceful manner iti which those monuments, as well as 'the interior of the building, were teglectcd. The Cil A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he could not say whther the act WAS done by the Dean and Chapter or by the Nrish Vestry. As to cutting down the trees, he appre lam:led the same had been done on former Coronations. Sir JOHN NEw rota said the Dean and Clupter had all the atl7antagt-s, whilst the PubLc were obliged to meet di! est penses of Wcstininster Abbey. Ile considered the neglect of that fine etiificc as most scandalout and tiisgraceful, and was a fit subject for the reprobation of that I louse. If, ou any occasion, an application should be trade to Parliament for the repairs of • Westminster Abbey, they should be guarded indeed in award itv any grant of moiaey for that purpose. Mr. BA NK ES said, that the cutting down of those trees for a sordid purpose, reflected anything but honour on the Reverend Body. He would not vot iu future, for any money for the re pairs of Westminster Abbey, and he thoujht that the House should resist any such vote it it should be proposed. Mr. W. SMITH concarred with the last speaker. It was shameful to see the manner in which the inspection of the inte rior of this edifice was, as it were, let out by two-penees • no ore felt more disgust at suck conduct than he did • but the Dean and Chapter could not be expected to lay nut, as the Public did, 5e41,000 in the decotation of Henry the Seventh's Chapel. Sir /11. W. RIDLEY said, that early in the next Session he would bang under the consideration of a Select Committee the state of Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's Cathedral. Mr. Alderman HEYGATIi said, that St. Paul's Cathedral was kept in a very scandalous state. Dr. LUSH! NGTON said, the Dean and Chapter had no ILO right to appropriate the consecrated.ground to their own purpeses ; they were liable to account for the Aims they had or right receive. The Deport was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Friday. EXTRA stisworrics 1113 LL. On the motion for the House to go into a Committee on this Bill, The CHANCELLOR of the IEXCIIF.QUER stated, that the new aLtl expetlithma principle for the more speedy convey a:lce of mails was suggrE.cd by Mr. Burge►s, and by way of esperine:et, would be tried hely:L.:is some of the great cons:ller mwtis and London. instead of the mail-coachLs, it was pro pos:ti to convey the mails by a two 7 wherled vehicle, and it was t'speued to go at the rate of eleven miles an hour. I.USHIN6TON strongly doubted the possibility of car rying this plats icto execution. The Bristol coach, the most rapid in England, dues not travel at present more than eight wiles an huhu.. He dfd nut see bow any other vehicle could travel at the rate of clever. Without affecting a wayward atnsibi/ity,he would say, that the horse, one of the most generous, useful, and noble animals, ought not to be driven beyond the strength which nature gave him ; to the animal it would be cruel —to society not useful. After some further observations from Sir 11. PAroatt. and Mr., Alderman Hart:Ara, the Bill went through a Committee. WINIK-1110/Y 1114.. On the further con/Wen:tic:l of the Dark-note Bill. Sir JAM ES MACK I NTOSH having alluded to the Petition which he had presented from Mr. Tilloch, suggested the pro-I peiety of an inquiry at some future time, whether the artists who had suggested plans of merit. thoeg h they had not been *direly adopted by the Bank, shotild not receive some compen.! saticn for their labour? _ _ _ b:r. CouItTEXILY, Mr. GILmT, and Mr. PILAUS entered into estrianations as to the proceedings of the Commission on the weans of preventing Forgery. They observed, that several plans of considerable merit had been pressmted to the Commission, but they contended that the competition was to be considered alter the nature of a Lotte.•y, and that it would be a work of endless diffscuky to apportiol. rewards to unsuccessful candidates, of ready equal merits, and to settle all the doubts that might arise as to priority of invention. Sir J A7llEb MACKINTOSH assented to these observations. The Dill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. On the motion of the Cuance.it.oa of the Excnienera, the ting's Servants Bill went through a Conunatee.—Report to 31101TOW. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the 'Tower adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. Tim Ltreuaur GAZETTIL—The two Qoasterly Parrs for the first half of the present Year are now ready for delivery by all l'ublishers and Newsvendersi These contain 416 pages (1245 ' columns of entirely original matter; including Reviews of above one hundred now Publications, giving a fair Report or Analysis, with full and adequate Specimens of 'each; a regular Series of Criticisms on all Exhibitions in the Flee Arts and Dramatic Productions and Performances; abovF three hundred Conunu eications upon subjects of Science; Discoveries, Inventions, and general Literature ; Original Poetry (weekly) by several of the most distinguished Authors of the present day ; sketches of So ciety and Manners, Anecdotes, Jena d'Esprit, and Mine-limits; the Biography of distinguished Persons deceased within the pe riod, and the Correspondence of Eminent Men, procured for this Work, from every quarter of the civilized world. The L. seaA ST Gszersz is published in single Numbers, Weekly; in Parts, Quarterly ; end in Vellums, Annually ; and, for corn prebeisive aid various Warman ea the matters of which it treats, the p ropr i etors f ou l s * paggig, possesses advantages over any Journal ef the kind ever ilhesil le the Public, as afford ing a View et the Literature, &lanes, Arts, and Polite Amuse menu of the Times.—literary Gaeolle (oe i) )l4st, Strand, July sa, 1890. -.~.~.~- THE. EVENJN STAR; LONDON,. • WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1820. ?RICA Of &MUI THIS DAY AT ,01111 0 • CDOCII Beni Stock DM 1113-3 per Cent. Reduced 011 3 per Cent. Cam. Sat 1 ex. div.--34 per Cent. 771 1 per Cent. $64 $7—S per Cent. IQ% ilex. Abr. • Long Ann,. 18 1-iipaial Anne. 681—Old Anna. 61111 India Stock 216}—Eachtfle 4a. se. pre. Osmium I* pr.—CenselOpening 70* 1 . A Petition-from the QUEEN was last night pre sented by Lord AUCKLAND to the House of Lords, requiring that the House would command that a list of the witnesses intended to be produced against her should be communicated to her MAJESTY'S At- torney-General, as 4 , essential to her defence." The Petition was ordered to be taken into consideration On Friday next, for which day Lord Easnuez has given notice of a motion on the subject. The Earl of LAUDZpDALE proposed that, in the meantime, a CoMmittee should be appointed to examine into precedents as to the practice of fur- - nishing lists of witnesses in.cases of Bills of Pains and Penalties. Earl BATHURST proposed, as an Amendment, that the inquiry' of the Comilittee should be extended to precedents in cases of Impeachment. The House divided upon the Amendment, which was carried by a majority of 18 to 10. We think the result of this division must create Very general surprise. Whenever anything unusual in the course of proceeding is proposed against her MAJESTY, all precedents are scoffed at as inapplica- .ble to a case most truly said to be without a parallel; but as often on the contrary as anything is deinanded for ter MAsEsfr,founded on the most. obvious -prin ciples ui justice, and consonant to all the analogies of practice; the cry is immediately- for what .vas scouted the moment before—for precedents—prece- dent, in acase without a parallel ! Nay more; wheal precedents are to. be enguited into for allowing to her MAJESTY what is thus so obviously just, the in quiry Must not be narrowed to cases as nearly like to that of her MAJESTY as possible, but extended to cases which are quite dissimilar. 'f he case of her MAJESTY is one of a Bill ofitiir - and Penalties; and to inquire into preiedents as to Bills of Pains and Penalties, is an intelligible pro ceeding. But what have precedents in case of Im peachment to do with that of her MAJESTY, which is not one of Impeachment? The individuals who have succeeded in thus enlarging the inquiry, know well, that if precedents in cases of Impeachment are to be taken into the account, the Report will negative the right of her MAJESTY to what is, nevertheless, most just. In cases of Impeachment, it is not usual to furnish lists of evidence—and why? Because they are not needed. . The public and solemn Inquiry in the Commons * which precedes every Impeachment, gives the party accused a perfect knowledge of all that is alleged against him, and of the means by which it will be en deavoured to beestablish,ed. But what is there like to such Inquiry in the present instance? A Secret Inqui sition at Milan, in which all the inquiry is on one side; a Secret Committee of the Lords appointed to examine the bag of materials hatched by that Secret Inquisi. tion—and a Report of that Secret Committee cola. ceived in .terms so general as to leave the party ac cused in titter ignorance of every partictilar circum stance of the charge against which she is called upon tcY defend herself As Lord ACCKLAND most justly observed in the coarse of last nights debate, when speaking of the pertinacity with which. Ministers now; stickle about precedents, it would have been well ii i they had been as tender in this respect when they en tered into such a secret course of investigation. The proceedings of the House Inive been anoma lous all through; and were it even anomalous to accede to the demand of the QUEEN for a list of the witnesses against her, it would surely not be the worst anomaly which has been committed in the _ _ - course of these proceedings. What, to the ear of an Englishman, can be more just than the demand of a party accused to knoiv who are her accusers? Is it possible to mention a single proposition which requires less to be said in its support ? Let us suppose that, instead of insti tuting an inquiry into inapplicable precedents, the House t act ordered the opinion of the Judges to be taken on the general question—whether it is usual to allow persons accused lists of the witnesses against them? Can any man doubt for a moment what would have been the answer? Is there a Judge in the land who would not have joined in replying that it is the uni versal—the established—the immutable practice, to allow suck lists, and thatit has always been so ever since condemning without a trial went out of fashion, and since law and justice took the place of despotism and (ppressiOn amongst us?- And shall the QUEEN of` ENGLAND be the first to be denied what every pet son on English ground is entitled to? We would join 'with a Morning cotemporary in earnestly entreating Ministers to weigh well the import of the language made. use of by Mr. Dam- MAN the other night, ads& he said, that if this list of witnesses were refused, " it mien become a question with his colleagues ancrhimself, whethe r it was not due to her MAJZSTY and to public , j us . tice, to abandon the _defence altogether, and to leave it to th e indignation of posterity to proisosmce vox the trassactios." y:.~--~..~r iiit~ -., i _ • • . THE ARMY. I, r. • . Diudogdod Militia, having cathpiited their isety-eight days of training, were yesterday _ dis missed, afar feceiving very h ig h encomiums for their good conduct while embodied. MILITARY PROMOTION. Comadadons algined by tie Lard Lieutenant of Rainersttddre., Ist Somerset MIW--John Francis Carew, Esq. to be Captain vice Luca, imemeed; Donald William Tench, Gent. to be Lisetwiase, vice O'Brien, realgorA: itd Rommeat 11 --.john Malteds Lethbridge, Esq. to be Captain; Belie Arthur, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Henry Madly, Gent. to be un trn ; John Yeoman, Gent. to be ditto; John Smith i , Gent. to be dine. ••=•••11.•••••••• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fatmotrrn, JULY 9.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the Duke of York packet, with Mails for the Mediterranean. Poarratousn, Jut.v 11.—Wind S.S.F.:—Passed by the Al bion, Wattles, from Bengal for London. Arrived the Dove, Srowazt, from Havre. Sailed his Majesty's ship Active, for Lisbon. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships Rocuroav, CAMILICON, HIXD, and Reorota. DUI, Jute 11.--Wind E.—Arrived and sailed foe Hull the Romulus, CSAMMOILD, from Messina; and Wellesley, JOICEN, from Jamaica for the River. Sailed the Brampton Mooar, for Madras and Calcutta. Passed by the back of the Go odwin Sands, the Canton, Hasarr, of Boston, from Alexandria for Amster dam; and Douglas, Howarth from Antwerp for the Isle of May. LP/Ramos, Jetr 10.—Arrived the Henry. Jacimox, and Grampus, Baum', from Charleston; Hamilton, WiLLIAIIS, from Wilmington ; Elrick, M'Lzs, from Rio Janeiro ; Lucretia, —, from tiara' ; Ceres, Dv BOEII, from Ostend ; and Maria, Sierras, from Dordt. The John, &mare, from &. Vincent's for Prince Edward's Island, was totally luit. A brig from Scot land for *Beton, was wrecked the Pith May, at Gabbam. Crsrox- Borst, Lo nix, Jr IA j 1.- &item) Inwards :—The Regent, from Jamaica; Royal Charlotte, from ditto; Matild4 from Antwerp; Susan, from Riga; Fly, from Havre; Banbury, Isom Scarborough ; Jubilee, from Guernsey ; Pruent, from Wexford; Industrie, from Dram; the Clyde, from Names; Regent, from Gees.; Fair Friends, from.Mentel; Sophia, from Calcutta; Lady Holland, from Jamaica; Barossa from Bombay; Three Sisters, from Rotterdam; I lope, .from Coe ; Albion, from Csves.; and Lucy, from Nevis. Entered Out wards:—The Jane, for Kinnear ; Vrow Elizabeth, fur Ghent; and Commerce, for Stettin. Cleared Outwards:—The London, for Hamburgh ; Venus, for New York; Nelly, for Riga; Nor val, for Quebec; and Francis Ann, for St. Nary's. Aaaivits—At Bristol, the Caroline, Gilbert; and Goudiana, Harrison, from Memel. At Dublin, David, Rickards, from Jamaica. At Kinsale, Hiram, Scott, from New Brunswick: At the Cape of Good Hope, Medway, Wright, from Bengal ; and Vedits, Kilgour, from the Mauritius. At Ancona, Eanna, Reed, from London. At Genoa, Elizabeth Hill, Briton; and Albion, Burrell, from London. At Leghorn, Thomas, Wright, from London and Columbia, Kurtz, from Philadelphia. At the Mauritius; on the 14th of March, to repair, the Henrietta and Betsy, from Batoia ; Oromocto, —,from the Cape of Good Hopi; Friendship, Black, from Bengal; and Derwent, Carr, froth Sourabaya. At Nantes, Charlotte, from the Ha vannsh,, At Madras, Rockingham, Waugh, from London. the Paris Papers of Suniay art ived this forenoon. We observe nothing of interest' in their contents. — General ,GRODCIII%. lately returned from America, a has had private audience of his I .ll*.msnr. Lieut. General DONNADIEtY has been released from confine ment; his offence, it seems; was one wholly of a mili tary nature.—Five per Cents. Saturday, 79 1. 25 c. Yesterday, the KING, attended by Sir B. BLOOM FIELD, rode on horseback in the Parks, Pimlico, &c. Lord. HOLLAND has had an interview with his MAJESTY. The Duke of YORK held a Levee yesterday, at ks Office in the Horse Guards, as Commander-in-Chief. Yesterday, the Duke of CLARENCE visited the Knto, at his Palace, in Pall-Mall. Yesterday, Viscount SIDMOUTII had an audience of his MAJESTY. The Duke of CAAssatboa arrived yesterday after noon,-at ten minutes before five, at Cambridge House, accompanied by . Major DAvtamr, Colonel Piton., Co lonel RENNETT, &c. His Royal Highness, soon after attival, went out in his town carriage, accompa- ' nied by Colonel KRA?, to visit the Duchess of GLOU CESTItIt. The Duke went from Gloucester House to pay his respects to the Kum. . The Courier who attended the QurEs to England, passed through Canterbury on Sunday morning, with two other persons, in a chaise and four, in order to embark at Dover for Italy ; whither, it is they ,are proceeding in order to procure evidence in her MAJESTY'S favour. An account from Dover states, that when the at tack on the Italians was made known to the Mayor and Magistrates, who were assembled at the Court Hall,. on - public business, HEN - amity LATHAM (De puty Mayor), and EDWARD THOMPSON; Esqrs. twd of the Justices, with the Town Clerk, and a party of Constables, instantly proceeded to the Inn, where they found a considerable mob assembled, great part of which they promptly dispersed, and having tran .quillized the unfortunate foreigners, not one of whom Or their con i tinctor could speak English, and whom they found in a state of great terror and alarm, they ordeted carriages to be provided, and saw them safely dispatched under the protection of Peace Officers, who rode on the carriages a certain distance from, the town. The Magistrates gave directions 'fiat they should take the route by Ailiford, as being less likely to espose them to future insult. In consequence of this disgraceful'occurrence, - the Qther witnesses (said not to be less than 200 in number) are to proceed to England by a different route. 3lr. CAPPER, from the Alien Department, embarked from Dover on Sunday morning, to make the necessary arrange meat for this purpose. The Foreigners who arrived- at Dover on Frillay, from Calais, and who were supposed to be witnesses against the Qvzsse, were 12 in number, eleven men and one woman. They appeared , to be Italians, and, it is said, were workmen who had been employed about the QUEEN'S residence in Italy, and the woman was said to be a domestic servant in her MAJWITt'S employ. It has been busily reported that BZIGAIII was seen not many days since In London, and that he his since embarked at Dover for the Continent. We under stand there is no foundation whatever for the rumour. The Dragon belonging to the spire of Bow Church was yesterday replaced at one o'clock, upon its new spire ; the men upon the scaffolding at the same time giving nine cheers. A great number of persons were in Cheapside witnessing its elevation ' and the tops of the houses were nearly covered with people. The Ireseweeste Tooth, whose deceptive WSW cached pissed %Amity and amazement same thin ago, is returned into CSIR bridgesbire, and Is no* an beadis avisulterel assistant to his father in that castnty. RaTmaarze Tuaaras.—Last slight the C,estady of OW re Wei perfumed, and bee. MAADV3I made her hot appearance in the &anew of /Kim Kr. Tzazr's Sir admen Cynic was fell of dry hauteur. The whale east of the Piece was well arranged. In the Farce of The Lek end ley, which followed, a Lad) , of the name of GAMIN; frock the Edinburgh /I mre , m a e dant as Lasers. The /hese pee weltglandr4r I LAW INitilt7Etlet. 41••=••••• DOUBT OP CHANCERY, JULY it. The Imp Cmasestwa, on coming into Court, observed, :t might be convenient for the Bar and Solicitors to know, : , , ut so 'Coma of arrangentents made elsewhere; it would be inn': Able for bim took in Court after Saturday, the iftb of :lulu s -, until the ant Seal before next Term. THE BARD OP WESTMEATH V. THE COUNTESS OF VVEST. MEATH AND OTHF.RS. The ATTORINT-GIIXEILAL stated that the defendants wee C 173. aleding at law to recover therent charge. Tbe Laub Citsateetwa--" Has no acetinunodition tz.k(n place ?" The Arrontriv-Getranst. said, what he was fearful of had t 4! place, for from whilt had passed in open Court, and which z x , into the Newspapers, accommodation was impossible. The Lona CHABCII.I.O2—" Then I will give my judgment nss Thursday." IN THE MATTER OF-TIII LATE DUIER OF QUEENS . BErRY'S LEGACIES. Mr. firsts said he was instructed to ask his Lordship for Ilk judgment in this case. The Loan Cm. wcrtses •••- .4 I ern ready in It ; I will eve yell my judgment on Thursday morning." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 11. SERGI/MON V. SERGISSON. This was an knit directed .by the Loan Ca•Kcitzt.sa, to t-y whether Elizabeth Sergissoo, the plaintiff, an infant, -was clauk:L ter of the Late Colonel and Mrs. Sergissoo. The case has &en detniled in the proceedings before the Pehtic from the Court , r Chancery. ' _ _ The S'ottniron-Gzsaaat. opened the case,and In support of !lit statement called witnesses who were present when lbs. Beret;_ son was said to be delivered, on the 3oth*f January, 1807. Mrs. Sergisson was also called, from Whose testimony it ap ,peared, that she.was married to Colonel Sergisspn on the se.h of April, 1806. The Colonel was des:. ous of having a ebild,anii on the 30th of January, the child was brought forward as bet child. Mr. Fitz-symonds, an Apothecary, her Accoucheur i ons Kitty Deers, Mrs. Gibson, and another, were in the room. ths doubt had been entertained respecting the birth:of the child until after Colonel Sergisson's death, in July last. On the part of the defendant, the Rev. Mr. Sorghum, Yr. &MUM, after stating the case, calk-4 Mrs. Gibsona who ei,.. posed, that went with Mrs. Sergisson to Sycamore-ziky,ard procured the child which was imposed upon Colonel Sergirs.ir.. The mother of the child was recently *Tiling apples at the cows. of a street in Dublin. - qt Nelly Omningham, a . servant to Mrs. gergisvon, gave the mother of the child, Mrs. Magin, three crowns for her. The mother of the child was examined: she said her maiJen name was iliggina. In 1807 she lived setvart at a pult!tc house in Sycamose-alley, Dublin, kept by Barney Case. She was delivered of a bastard child in that house ; and, fOur days after, went to lodge at 3lrs. Burn's opposite. When she 'a tt been a few days with Mrs. Burn, an old woman came at.A asked if there was not a girl there who had lately been hroul.t to bed ? Witness said that she had. The old woman then to!d witness that she came from her mother to take away the child. Witne • was loth to let it go, because she thought they wanted to put it in the 1 onr-house. The old woman took out a bot.k, and swore it should not go ,to the Poor house; and told witness that her mother would never look on her again if she did r.ct give up the child. Mrs. Burn asked witness how she meant to maintain it? at la►t witness gaveit up. and the old woman to it away. She never saw her child since until the Lot summer, or the old woman until the same time. As soon as she did toe the old. woman, who was Nelly.Cuuningbain, she knew her ft.r the woman whb had taken her child. The Loan emir JUST/Cll summed up the evidence to the Jury, who, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for •he defendant, thereby establishing the illegitimacy of Miss Seriguou. The cause occupied twelve hours. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1a29. TUZIDAY JULY 11. linditap Sweepstakes sp. each, with 3E25 added (by the Dike • of Portland), for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A. F. Mr. Rogers's Lounger, Est. bolb. General Grosvenor's Blue Bell, 7st. 1 lib. Mr. Rogers's Nina, est. Duke of Grafton's Evadne, fist. Sir C. Bunbury's f. by Smolensk°, ftst. Lord Suibeld's Glow-worm, 9st. 61b. • ' Tlie Judge placed but three. Five to 2 agat Lounger-3 to 1 apt Nina. Lord G. IL Caveudish's Zero, beat the Duke of Graftea's Miracle, Ist. 71b. each. First half of Ab. M. 100gs.-7 to 4 apt Lord G. IL Cavendish's Zero. Renewal of the Sweepstakes of logs. each, for 3-yr-olds, Id. 91. 4-yr-olds, Ile. 11b, s.yr-olds, Ist. 101 h. 6-yr-olds, fist. and aged. gat. 41b. T. M. M. D. of Grafton's b. c. by Phantom, out of Pope Joan, 3 yrs old i Mr. Bouverie's Andrew, 4 yrs old Lord Foley names Brutus, 4 yrs old. Duke of Portland names Mr. Rogers's Nina, 4 yrs °ld. Lord Sulield's ch. f. Myde, by Wa s out of Rosetta. 4 yrs old. Mr. Wilson's Denmark, 5 yrs old. Mr. Rush's cb• c. by Waxy, out of Chintz, 3 yrs old. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Espagnole, 4 yrs old. Mr. Villiers names ch. f. Blue Bell, 4 yrs•old. Mr. Wyndharies Snowden, 4 yrs old. • Mr. Lake names Lepus, 5 yrs old. The Judge placsd but two. Ten to 1 apt the Duke of Grafton's b. c.-11 to 4 apt Andrew 7to 1 apt Denmark-3 to 1 ape ch. f. Blue Bell. • 2 • a GALLOPING MATCH. A race on which many hundreds of pounds were It took place early yesterday morning, on the E s s ex roa d. It was a match made by a Captain Siam, to ride oar hone, his pn perty, eleven' miles in 50 minutes, fora het of 200 guineas. The Captain weighs snider ten stone, and the hone, winch is of the Waxy breed, had been several days in training. Betting was 6 and 7t04 on time. The start took place from Clipstone Flat, and the horse rid the eleven miles as follows : min. sec. Ist - - 2 SO - - 33 3d - - 2 40 4th - - 2 42 Sth - 2 41 flat - - 242 1 . 211 46 7th - 2 59 This is a wonderful performance, and it wigwag by the game ness of the horse, the rider being the mote fatig ue d of th e two. The horse was p urchased on the around for 250 .guineas; be is 16 lands high, with extraordinary powers. Stik ' - 9th 10th 11th main. see. 2 43 - - 2 46 2 42 - - 2 44 CRICKET. On Monday a Grand Match was played an Twyford Down, near Winasester, bmireen Eleven Gentlemen Commoners, and Eleven Gentlemen of Winchester and the neighbourhood, which was decided as fellows : esarristern commonan- WU room Tint Inning - - 100 First Innings - $4 Second Ditto - - 123 &coed Rieto 35 Lessingthe Gentlemen Commoners superior by 104. On Monday the Match between the Walweesh Chib, with four players frees Mitcham, and the Mary-be-Bonne Club; was - decided as fallow*: WALWOII/11. MAIT.LA-1101/171/1c• First baby -- se Ti(rst lininp - 227 &wend Dino - - $7 Mary-b-Bonse won la .one Innings by 811 nins. Birer-Sestatm—Yestoeday a young Lady cf very interesiirf appearante, said to be possessed et considerable property, and of respectable ramosimas e was charged with annoying Sir Th— mas Mostyn, with Mimi it was stated she had fallen violent: in love.. Thatilediodant, it appeared, had, on Sunday last, rrt to the doer of Sr MOM, crying, and soliciting every persco who haeIpISPII til ONUS from the hoses, to get Sir 'rho ntas to me lapr.--So ones committed to the House of Correc deo, la dem* albeit. NIABi-lANIte JULY IL—What little too Wise sowed this as ii foetid buyers at Monday's pricer, line the drasupsd was far Is be, and a quantity of the mid- Meg daisdplions twillaind ea Mad at the close of the market. Mie snivels of Oats have been Very small this week, and rather higher prices were obtained for fine corn. In Barley, Beach sad Peas, dun is no alteration. .ONDON Printed and published by Lays'. hob Place, Temple-Vas. AP" N 11 ~~ ' . :-~.