Star. — London, England, 1826-05-24 00:00:00

Some Noble Lords even on that (Lord King's) side of the House were enemies to free trade. One interest . would shut out corn, another wool, another butter.— This was the essence of the celebrated cocks egrestis of the Members of Parliament for Somerset and &folk. But all their arguments proceeded upon the suppotition that we were to be sellers, and not buyers; but how 'could we be selleri,unleiss we allowed other nations to - -----•- buy? I"ae Noble Earl said he would renounce para dox, and argue logically ; and immediately after said .that low prices would produce great distress, which was as great a paradox as was ever uttered. If foreign corn was imported, it was because tt was lower t►an our own in price, if it was esclededi we were obliged to eat core at a higher price -than we ought. Reference had•been made to the tithes ; they were .paid on produce, sod therefore paid by the consumer, as much as if they were net taken in the held, but the tithe•holder collected them at the oven's mnuth. The Noble Lord concluded by stating, tbat he liked this Bill because it made an inroad upon the Corn .i.aws, and because his object was to bting corn to a moderate and fair price.--The Marquis of Sausousy opposed the motion. The Earl of CAltNAltVONobserved, that although there :night be no great objection to the taking out the .bonded corn, yet if th s ineasure was to be repeated, a . . temptatian would be held out to the corn-factors to 'overload the warehouses with foreign corn, anJ it would be injustice and ruin to them to refuse admission to it. Since, the commencement of the present Se,sioil, the measures of Nlinisters had been calculated to prolong 'the distress of the country. The distress was, in fact, owing to the imbec , le,wavering, and changeful measures of the Government. None of those measures had been Isdapted to afford.a remedy to the evils they professed to provide for. in consequence of this, the dissolution of Parliament was looked to without regret by the co entry., It was his (Lord Carnarvon's) "opinion, that the Corn Laws should be entered into at once, and established on a solid foundation ; for want of this, the country, during the intermission of Par li ament, would be left in a state of • confusion. The speech of the Noble Earl (Liverpool) had been filled with false logic and panegyrics en Ministers; at the same time that it was not very complimentary to the House, and held out a sor t of threat . Notwithstanding the taunts and threats of the Noble Berl, he (Lord Carnarvon) hoped their Lordships would do their duty—not from a sense of interest, as landed proprietors, but out of regard to the, country. He objected to the measures before the House, because they were foolish and mischievous measures. Lord REDESDA LE confessed himself hostile to both the mea sures, !illicit had unfortunately, he thought, emanated from Go. ointment in order to attempt to afford some relief to the nunufac. , tuners io their present distreu. He considered them unwise as well as unequal measures ; and they were in effect nothing short of taxes imposed' on the agricultural classes, to aid the dis:resses of another class. Even in Poland, according to the report of Mr., Jacob, there was a stimulus now requisite to induce those Polish , agriculturists to grew corn as an article of commerce with this and other countries. If their Lordships consented to the first of thew Bills, they would do an act of manifest injustice to the agriculturist, in order to relieve the manufacturer. New be should like to knew whether something could not be done to discourage the growth or the increase of our manufacturing population, rather than adopt the opposite principle, namely, discouraging the home cultivation of cern, which last must, in the end, tend to raise the price of corn by diminishing the general stock of grain. The case of Holland was not analogous, for Holland was not a separate insular country, but ad' Bent to many great corn countries. Earl DARN LEY said this discussion had run very unnecessarily, in his opinion, into the general question of the Corn Laws. When ever that question came regularly before the House, and it could not, be thought, he longer delayed than the next Session of Parlia ment, the agricultural interest must make up their Minds to coati ' derahle alterations. The system of prohibition must be relinquished ' * entirely. and open ports, under a protecting duty, be established ; be meant such a protecting duty as would be sufficient to place the grower of corn in this country, laden as it was with taxation, upon a footing of equality with countries less pressed upon by the de ' mands for establishments and the payment of interest on so large a nationzi debt. He did not think that there was muck probability of Ministers raking upon themselves the responsibility of the weep • sore for allowing the further importation of corn, as, unless there was a total failure of our harvest, of which at preseut there was OD appearance, the provisions of that bill would be altogether inopere. time. But as it might do some good in quieting groundless appro• bension, be should vote for it. • Lori PO A LMESBURY said be should not have made any further observations if the Noble Earl (Liverpool) bad not stated that the present measures would have passed by acclamation if it bad not been for the opposition made to them in this Hesse. Hs (Lord laintesbuty) had taken an active part in these messereas , and be wholly disclaimed what had been stated by the Noble East . He did not regard the " Nen cilium ardor prove jwierikeiw, not minus insonstis tyronni." He should' any, if twelve boys wen whipped, and if the twelfth boy who was whipped cried, while the rest were silent, it would not be the fault of the boy, but of the man who had hell the rod over him. He (Lord Malnsesbiary) considered himself in the situation of the twelfth boy.—(A laugh.) The Duke of SOMERSET 'objected to the measures proposed to be carried Lute effect by the Bills before the House. The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the question, that the House du divide on the second reading of the Mt Bill relating to the Bonded Cern.—The House then divided, when there appeared Contents 64 Non Contents . • 13--Maj. 6i the division of the second reading of the Importation of foreign Corn Bill, the monlhers were— Contents 78 Non Contents ss--Maj. 50 The House then adjourned at Tvemes o'Clock. ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER WITH THIS DRAWING. SIX PRIZES OF Mom% ALL IN ONE DAY. THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WILL Urn AFTER NEXT SATURDAY. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24,1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This is the day for paying sad receiving at the Stock ffschange she differences of Accounts, consequently a good deal of business is doing. Consols opened at 781 for July Acceent, but soon after it was known that the great Hebrew capitalist and his party were purchasing considerably, upon which a great .ember of persons ins neediately became hovers, and Consols rose to 794 for July. The caste of the sodden rise is stated to be owing to the information from Russia, and that the differences between that Power and the Porte are in a fair way of being settled; and that the seat Quarter's Revenue will prove favourable. Up to the present time the Market is good, and has the appearance of a fucker rise. The Foreign Market remains as nasal in a dormant state, with scarcely anything doing. Conant Prices t Old Spanish 71 11, Mexican 454 f, Colombian sew 49 1, Peruvian 51 32, Russian 761 77, Brazilian Bonds .J 56, Greek Beads Ist 4, New Scrip 3 premium. . PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 201% 201% S per Cent. Red. 77% 78 1 / 2 3 per Cent. Cons. 78% % 3 R per Cent. 84% 85 3: pc, Cent. Red. 84% % 1 / 2 4 pc Cent. 94% % 14 Lqng Ann. 18% % India Stock 234 India Bonds. 7 Old Annuities 77 1 4 1 -1,000 Excheq. Bills 8 9 prem. (300 ditto 8 9 perch Cluo And £2OO ditto 8 10 prem. C ins. for Acct. 78% 79 1 78% 79% 79 4.per Cent. Scrip 1 / 2 1 / 2 prem. 4 per Cent. 1896, 99 1 4 % Frankfort, and other Gentian Papers to the 17th ns•. reached us this foreneon, but they contain no in- telligence of a political nature, unless the following article may be considered so. ROME, Mar 1. Father Ventura, Professor of Canon Law, and one of the prim. cipal writers In the Giornale Beetniasties, expressed an opinion in an article in that Journal, " That an electorie monarchy was the worst of all forms of Government"— In consequence of an order which he has received from superior authority, be has inserted a recantation of this opinion in the last number of that Journal ; and we hear that the same authority has given permission to Monsignore Marchelli to read in the Academia Reelesiestiees an essay against this opinion of Father Ventura. By the arlival of the Childe Harold from Bengal, letters and papers have been received from that place to the 6th of January, from Madras to the 24th of that month, and from St. He lena to the 9th of March. It will be seen from a letter which we subjoin, that on the 23d of January no news had reached Madras of the ratification of the Burmese treaty. Some of these, letters repeat the report of Bhurtpore having fallen, and add, that the usurper, Doormat SAUL, who commands in the fortress, had, in his rage, at the first appearance of the besieging force, put to death the rightful heir to the Sovereignty, whom be held captive. If this be true, and it bears on the face of it great probability, we should not be surprised to learn that the young Rajah's death bad been avenged by some of his friends, and that the assassination of DOOIL/IK Sam. had preceded the surrender of the fortress. The following is the extract from a ptivate letter to which we have alluded: . :amass, J an. 23,_1826. " Within this week we have received intelligence from Rangoon. stating that a peace with the Burmese had been concluded, but it seems to want, at yet, official confirmation—there is little doubt, however, of the fact, although this -Government are still embarking troops for Rangoon. Unexpected, unconfirmed, and recent, u this news is, yet the Exchange on London already feels the effect, and Company's Paper has improved 3 and 4 per Cent. " The Wellington has not yet arrived. She appears to have gone south from Pundicherry instead of north, being reported at Tran quebar." We have received the French PApers of Sunday and Monday. They contain a report that the gallant CANARIS has perished before Missolonghl, after having set ire to a Turkish frigate. The fall of bliuolonghl was known at Constantinople ea the 29th of April, and the joy of the Barbarians on that occasion dis played itself in a characteristic manner. The Janissaries, says the Journal du %limas, threw Into the Hotels of the Russian Con sulate, some of the ears and heads of Greeks taken from the corpses found, where their city stood, and sent by lutanist as proofs and trophies of Ms victory. M. Mnrmacite himself was reported to have been wounded, and the Janissariea to have cried, " Down with the Nimes redid " (the European discipline), and to have threatened the Stzvax with a positive rebellion If be persisted In introducing innovations in the military system. The :toile, however. denies the report that M. Mttttt►ccv had been wounded. It is thought that the intoxication of success in Greece may lead the Pore to reject the ultimatum, in which ease there is little doubt that the Russians will immediately ocapy the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. The following are extract's PROM 2112 RT011.2, DAVID MAY 22. PARIS, Ma k ir 21. The manifesto of the Emperor. which we gave under the head of St. Pctersburgh, announces that the Coronation will take place in June, but dues not fig the day. Letters from Alexandria, in Egypt, say, that the financial embar rasiments of the Pacha of Egypt augment daily, and that on account of the general distress it wiU be difficult for him to find money. He has assumed himself the command of the fortress of Cairo, and the garrison, consisting of Turks, has been changed for one com posed of Arabs. The Turks have received orders either to enter the regular troops, or leave the country. It is false that there bas been any tumult at Constantinople; it Is false that the &Him Deputies have been beheaded, and that the English Legation has beets obliged to put Itself In a state of defense. The wound of M. klinziacky, coo, is an invention of the Arrived Da Dolmas, which serves up all t►ese news to its readers. ODESSA, MAT 5. The accounts from Constantinoilu say, that Mr. S. Canning, in consequence of the instructions sent to bins from St. Peter:burgh by the Duke of Wellington, continues to exert himself to induce the Porte to accede to the satiosatatos of Russia. The Ministers of Frans., Austria and Prussia support him. FOREMN FUNDS. TWO tECLOCIC.. Austrian litls S p CT iSe I Greek Bds DRS, I r C. Is, Ditto Acet. 2.51 Ditto for Acc. 15% I Milian Bonds, 6 pCt. Mex. Bonds 1225,64 4 S Si . Culonibian likli,6 p C. Ditto Acct. 621 S 1% Dn. lids 1814.4114 % 3 $4 Peru+. lids. I p C. 52 Do. Ace. 421 } 3 Oki Russ. Rd% i 822. 5 p C. 761 71 Danish 11.15,111125,3 p C. 544 I Ditto Acct. 761 4 7% 1 Do. Acct. 241 1 Span. Beads 5 p Ct. 71 iiitITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Mexican S pm. Alliance British & For. Canal Gas &glue Gas Engine Carriage SHAUL PAM 100 50 ssl 100 10 71 50 1 if 100 1 71 It is his MAJZSTT'S present intention to prorogue the Parliament in person ; and if his health should allow of it, he humid& honouring Ascot Heath Races with his presence on the 6th June. His Masson will pass the greater pan of the summer in retire ment, at the Royal Lodge in Windier Park. making occasional aquatic excursions en the Virginia Water, on the banks of which a superb liaising house !wines erected, as his MAJESTY is particularly partial to angling. It is generally reported that the Princess AUGUSTA and Duchess of Gioucerrita will hold a drawing-room in the course of a month, his Morrow net feeling himself equal to the fatigue attending a drawing-room. Princess AUGUSTA visited the KING yesterday. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office, _Downing-street, from Lord Esoostriaus, our Minister at Stockholm. The acconchestent of the Duchess of BILDIPORD rapidly approaches. This will make the ileventk. Her Grace wiU remain is Sc. James's-square until the event has taken place. Si: thousand eight hundred pounds were, we under stand, paid down in cask, by an eminent Bookseller, in Paternoster. raw, for the copyright of the Historical Novel of Weil/Jack. Saturday, two men, charged with being concerned in the late riots, were committed to Lancaster Castle, from Bury, by MA/0111 WATZIINS and W. GAAST, Esq. Yesterday morning a fire was discovered by a watchman on the premises of Mr. Me, a chair maker, Mint street, in the Borough. It commenced u nder the staircase, among mime shavinp, but by what means is not known, and w hich was May consumed, before Mr. MAT, who had forced through the smoke, to ascertain the cause, could return to his wife and two children, whose situation was rendered perilous in the extreme, but who were happily rescued by the meritorious exertions of the gre aten, who gainer the roof, and lowered them into the street. A curious circumstance occurred in this city a short time since. A brewer residing in a market town in Gloucestershire, had, for some time, paid his addresses to a young Lady in Somer.. setddre. He had flaposed. was accepted, and the happy hour was , lied for the essesrassaadea of his bliss. The lovers arrived in this city, where they were to be united, and set off for Church; but ea' the way, the fair Lady did not admire the bridegroom's style of, dressing his hair, and wished him to step into one of our fashionable to complete rte required alterations, whilst she pro w a milliner's shop to make a trifling pur chase. The opera tions on the Gentleman's head were soon finished, but, on emerging , from the barber's shop, he could nowhere hnd the Lady ; and after a long and fruitless search, he discovered that she had taken the op portunity of his Adonising to make all speed to the Church, where she was indissolubly un ited to an attorney's clerk, who had Wog ' been the more favoured object of her affections.—Bvisfol Sunday, L•eutenant W. H. BAKU', seised twenty* eight tubs of spirits among the rocks near Sbakespear's cliff, DATIOS eI the party who bad them in possession escaped up the cliffs. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAT $C The arrivals of Grain and Flour are tolerably good. There is little doing in Wheat, and prices are the same as on Woodsy. Bar ky, Beans, and Peas, are without alteration. There is a fair demand [or Oats at Moncky's prices.—Arrivals:. English Wheat, 2,100 qrs. Barley, SOO qrs. Oats, 4,100 qrs. Flour, 4,700 seeks. Irish Oats, 2,466 qrs. Yureisa Oats, 5,555 qrs. THE ARMY. - THE Duca os Yolues Lavap—Yesterday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, the Duke of YORK, as Commander in- Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Sir Frederick Adam (en his return from Corfu), Ge neral Bowser (on his return from India) ; Generals Lord Hill, Loftus and Gascoyne ; Lieutenant Generals Sir Henry Ward, Ste venson, Walker, and Hyde ; Major Generals Sir Henry Askew and HiU; Sir Thomas Hussey, Vice Admiral Marten, Sir J. R. Wil liams, and about forty other Officers. MILITARY P IIOMOT I ON*. Commission in the Militia, signed by the Lord .. . . . . - . Lieutenant of the county of Northumberland. Charles Bine. Rsq. to be Captain. Commalesions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Berks. White Horse Troop of das lit Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.— John Williams, Gent. to be Lieutenant : Richard Goering, Gent. to be Cornet. Hungerford Troop.—Rickard Southby Gent. to be Cornet. Contmlasion in the $4 Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Thomas D'Eye &manilas, Gent. to be Oornet,vice Tock,resigned. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. This forenoon, a little before twelve o'clock, the wit-iron roof of the immeme premises of Messrs. Mandsley, engineers, opposite the Asylum, Westminster road, fell in with a dreadful crash, sod, 'by its fall, two or three of the workmen have been killed; and, according to the most correct account we could obtain during the confusion that prevailed, between twenty and thirty, most of them severely wounded, have been taken to the Hospital. One of the persons killed was a young man, footman to Messrs. Maudsley, who, in the act of cleaning knives in a passage adjoining, 'rens crushed In the ruins. The back wall of the premises in Burdett-street also fell, and the street presents an immense heap of iron rooting, joists, and rafters. The crowd collected round the premises is very great. SPOIL TING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, TUIDDAT, MAT 23. The first of the Metropolitan Meetings, or, more properly, the first on the Home Circuit, his at length commenced, under auspices, and with prospects which cannot fail to place the Epsom Races of 1616 on a footing with the aunt brilliant of preceding years. A vast number of Sporting Gentlemen were here from New market, York, Manchester, &c. From the two last named places, there are several who are in hopes of retrieving the very heavy losses sustained, through the almost invariable defeat of the favour ites, Memnon especially; and this leads us to observe a singular coincidence : Lord Darlington purchased Serah for 5,000 i. be ran shortly after at Ascot, and was beat ; his Lordship gave 5,5001. for Memnon, who was beat also at Mancheater, being the first time of running since he was bought. Mr. Mytton gave 3,000 guineas for Longwaist, who ran second at Chester, also the first time of his running since the purchase, and it is reported that Mr. M. lost 15,0001. on the race. Lastly, Mr. Lambton gave 2,000 k for Cedric. wile was then taken to Doncaster, and beat easily. The Course, owing to the extreme dryness of the weather, is very hard, and sho uld there not be some rain in the interval, will be in a very unfavourable state on Thursday. It was well kept, as there were about 20 of the Bow-street patrole in attendants. We observed, on the Course, the Duke of Richmond, Lords Lennox and Dunwich, General Grosvenor, Hon. Capt. Berkeley, , R.N. and several other highly respectable supporters of the turf • but of company in general, equipages, IStc. not so many as may b e expected on the other days. • A coach-horse, placed near the Judge's stand, having taken fright, made a jump at the ropes, but falling, broke his neck, and in. stantly expired. The Derby and Oaks horses are distributed at the 'different stables, and take their exercises near home. Some at Farrell's, some at Payne's, at Epsom, others at Hedley, and Micklehant, &c. we understand they are nearly all doing well, and in the best condition for the Pest. Mr. Forth's filly wen the Craveti stakes in such style as occa sioned an immediate alteration in the Derby betting, his colt Premier is getting up astonishingly. The few betting men here im mediately left, to be prepared for the betting at St. James's, in the evening, under its new form. There is a mystery in the perpetual changes in betting upon The General, which pussies the most knowing of the knowing ones. It will soon be developed, but we fear that Thursday will give those who are not " awake to the rigs of the Turf," a lesson which will Sot be easily forgotten. We are prepared to believe that The General was beard to give a slight cough, which has been Magnified Into the lamentable story of his bring amiss. We can assure those who are so excessively tender of his health, that be is in a perfectly convalescent state. • The following were the odds at Epsom: 6to 1 apt Premier Iloto 1 agst Denise 7 to 1 apt Panic 12 to 1 apt The General 74 to 1 agst The Moslem 1 4 to 1 apt Shaine:are ti to 1 apt Advance Oils. 11 to s asst Problem. The day's running was as follows t This Crave. Stakes of 10 soya. each, for 3 yrs old, ist. 4 yrs sit. S yrs Su. 91b. 6 yrs Irst. Sib. and aged, 9st. Sib. Last die and a quarter. Mr. Forth's b. £ by Interpreter. 3 yrs Mr. Rogers's ch. e. Muleteer, 4 yrs Mr. T. Craven's ch. £by Weful, 3 yrs • ,i; .• •• ' me rollowing also started, but were notipiesid ' Mr. W. Wyndbasn'a ch. e. by Granicus, 4 yrs Mr. West's b. m. Mystery, 4 yrs Mr. Barker's b. c. Bilerim, 4 yrs Mr. Greville's b. c. Lionel Lincoln, 4 yrs Mr. Hervey's ch. f. Larissa, 3 yrs Lord Exeter's Recruit, and Ld. Jersey's b. c. by Phantom paid. Betting—Muleteer the favourite, but very little betting. Muleteer started of with the Ind, and, as if determined to win outright, made very severe running till between Tattenham Corner and the distance post, when Mr. Forth's filly, by Interpreter, came up; here a struggle commenced between her and Muleteer, both did net last lag, for after a short distance the filly shot a he ad,and won very easily by three lengths—the others coming in at very respeetfel distances from each ether, not having had a chalice of winning. The winner was rode Ly a lad, Muleteer by Whatley, Granicus by Frank Boyce, Mystery by Calloway, Lionel Lineehs by Dick Boyce, Ilderins by Miller, and the other two by lads. The Shirley Stakes of 23 sots. each, for 3 yrs ohl—..Cults ist. 71b. lilies est. 41b.-1 mile. Mr. Griffith's b. e. Harry by Sir Harry Duke of Richmond's ch. e. by Pan—Vale Royal Mr. J. Pickfcird't ck.c. The Captain . The following also started, but were not placed. Mr. Barker's ch. e. Omen by Harbinger. Mr. French's b. c. Forethought by Anticipation. Mr. Farrell's b. f. by Sana, d. by Haphazard. Harry jumped off at the word of command, and made most severe running, foliated very closely by Omen. The Captiin and Fore thought, with the others at their heels, for some distance.— fhe Duke of Richmond's Pan colt then came up and eballenged, and between these two was the remainder of the race nude. They kept nearly head and bead together at a pelting rate, until within a few yards front the Judge's stand, when Harry stretched himself out to the utmost, and finally won a beautifully contested race by two lengths. The others were close at hand. The whiner was rode by Calloway; Pan by F. Boyce; the Captain by Macdonald; Omer by Metier; Forethought by young Buckle; and Fiirell's by John Day. Sweepstakes of 23 sovs. each, for S yrs old colts, Sm. 71b. sad Mlles 41b. last mile and a half. The winner to be soli for 3011eovs. Duke of Richmond's Dream . . . 1 Mr. Rogers's br. e. Jocko . . S Mr. Yates.' b. f. Ellen . S A prettier or more truly run race need not be seem The Dike of Richmond's jumped of with the lead, and was as closely se po. ble followed by Jocko, and be had the fair Ellen closely la i 4 into his haunches. In this style they came along, and continued at rattling pace every inch of ground home, when Dream, rode by F. Beyer, wen by a head. Jock, was rode by Wheatley, mil Baas, who was only half a length behind, by a stranges.—Joek• the favourite. LATEST BETTING AT ST. JAMES'S. Duerr. . I . t . $ . I . s . 3 •to 1 apt Premier 112 to 1 apt Monarch I to 1 apt Rush 14 to 1 apt Shakeprant to 1 apt Advance 25 to 1 apt Pluto • to 1 apt Dervise LS to 1 apt The General (sa ▪is 1 apt The Moslem I taken). 10 to 1 apt Panic (taken) OAKS. t• 1 and sto s apt Problem ; 10 to 1 apt Forth's lily. N. others talked of. 20 to 1 apt naming the twi winners. TIM anal?. The following Colts are expected to start for the Derby Stakes at Epsom, to morrow Mr. Rash's b. c. Carthago, by Pioneer. Mr. West's ►. c. Shakapeare, by Smolensk& Duke of Grafton s b. c. Derek*, by Merlin. Duke of Grafton's Bolivar, or Normant Lord Egrement's Brother to Twatty. Lord Egremont's c. out of Centaur's dant. Lord Veralam's eh. c. Tho Moslem, by Selim. Marquis of Exeter's ch. c. by Captain Candid, out of Aden**. Marquis of Exeter's ch. c. by Contra, oat of Phauturn. Mr. Milk's ►. c. Panic, by Spectre. Mr. Rogers's b. c. Monarch, by Comes. Mr. Rogers's b. C. Waterman, by WofuL Mr. Blaberly's b. c. Scamper, by &Jim. Mr. Wadhani WI odium's b.& by Ruben., out of Dodos Mr. Forth's b. e. Premier, by Pbantom. Mr. J. Croft's cb. C. Truth, by Canon. Mr. Thornhill's br. c. The General, by Comte. Mr. Wilson's ch. c. The Justice, by Magistrate. Mr. Goddard's br. c. by Como', out of Viscountess. Mr. Hea►hcute's br. c. by Amadis, out of Bliss Syntas. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Greyhound was lost at Tobago in March last. Facsitrru, MAY 22.—Wind N. to N.N.F.— Arrived off the pert, the Jane, Turr, from London for Jamaica; and the Boreas, STORK, from St. Übe's, in 49 days. Sailed the Magnet picket, for Lisbon. _ Perilous's, Mar 22,—Wind W.—Arrived the Perseverance, Hoaa, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Beagle and Adventure sur.. vering ships, for the coast of South America. Poassuotrritt, MAY 23 —Wind N. R.—Arrived his Majesty's ship HiIIALD, from Malta, and 14 tinder quarantine; Caroline, Twi mar, from Lodoa ; and the Baltic Merchant transport, front the Coast of Africa and Ascension—sailed the sth of April. The Rot. burgh Castle, from China, would sail for Quebec in a few days after the departure of the Baltic Merchant. Sailed the Recovery, CHATUAII, for Bombay. Passed by, the Rose, Alaanutr, for Ma dras and China ; and the Nlarchioncss of Ely, blaatoLits, for Madras and Bengal. NM/HAVEN MAY 93..—Arrived the Thames, SMITH, from :Sk old. In entering the harbour, the vessel struck against the West Pier, which has caused her to leak, and it is feared she is injured. DEAL, MAY Wind N. N. E.—Passed byt the Pearl, from L ondon for Jamaica ; Princess Royal transport, to the west ward; Phenix, PALMER, from London for the South Seas; and the Abberton, Pkactvat., from do. for India. Remain, with the Adventure, from Trieste, and the East India pilot yacht Swift, the Renewal, CROMARTIC, from Barbadoes; Antra', Autumn, from Antigua; Lucy Davidson, %Luaus. from Jamaica; George, Bomar., from Tobago; Clio, FA RMAN, from St. Vincent's; and the Richmond, Outface, from Richmond, all for London. Ltvitaroos, May 1111.—Wind N.—Arrived the Malvina, LIU& aeons, from Paraiba, in i 0 days; and Gleaner, Lianwess, from Rotterdam. The Panthea, liarnawar, from New York, sailed the 99th April. Sailed the Alecto, ATM NORD, for Jamaica. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. , Aanismou.—Tuesday last, in consequence of a Requiddelit hose some Electors of Abingdon, Thomas Did!kW, Esq. of liarchula Park, declared himself a Candidate for the Representation of that Borough in Parliament, and immediately commenc ed his canvass. J. blaberly, Rsq. the present Member, who had before waited en his Constituents, and received promis es of support from a great majority, bejng informed that be had an unexpected opponent in the field, returned to Abingdon on Wednesday morning, and again canvassed the . Borough ; having satisfied himself that his friends and supporters were all firm, Mr. Maberty has left Abingdon for London. Mr. Duffield has declared his determination to persevere. Beasteawaten.—M. Nolan, Esq. has declined offering himself as a Candidate for this Borough. Casesiustne thaveasrev.—The contest at the ensuing Election for the University of Cambridge will be unusually severe. There are no less than four candidates--the Attorney-General, Viscount Petwortb, H. Goulbura, Esq. and W. Bankes, Esq. Carrepar.--Mr. Luthingtion is sure si his neelectielt be this city. - .C•vtir.—The rumour of as early dissolution of Patilasasint lasi induced many friends of Joseph Butterworth. Earl- to catoraep the different weeds in this eity, la order to ascertain the number so freemen who may be inclined tofavour him.with their votes. Duvaa--XAst evening, about seventy of the Dover freemen met at the Angel lan, St. Clements, for the purpose of meeting Mr. 'Holcomb. one of the candidates for that port. Mr. Holcomb ad ' dressed thefretinen at great length, and pledged himself, if returned . to Parliament, to move for an alteration in the Poor Laws, to resist the Catholic claims, and to oppose the repeal of the Usury Laws. DVILIN Ceurrr.—/f Lord Brabazen persist in standing for the county of Dublin, a very arduous contest will be the consequence, and the chief struggle it is supposed will be with Colonel H. White. Haaarean.—At Hereford, notwithstanding the wish. of Viscenet Eastnor to retire, it has been determined by some of his constituents still to nominate hint. Mr. Clive and Mr. Blakentore are the new candbfates for the city. Ktazatnr.—Lieut. General Sir Ronald C. Ferguson having announced his intention of again offering himself a Candidate for the representatlea of this district of burghs, at the next election, the Magistrates and Council met on Tuesday,' and unanimously agreed to support him. We have heard that Sir Ronald is to be "Sbyvd. Hope, Esq. Solicitor-General for Scotland. ttwat t..—lt it confidently stated that Sir Hugh Imes, of Locks:hit, Bert. will be re-elected for this district of burghs, which he represents at present. Ltataucz Carr.—There is sense foolish candidate for the city of Limerick against the pretensions of Mr. Spring Rice. A Gentle man of the name of Dizen, an attorney, offers himself en lade pendent principles—that is to say, on principles iedependeat both of the Corporation and the Liberals.—DuSlin Booting Post. Lsveatroot..—The invitation to Mr. Haskissen to permit himself 'again to be put in nomination for the representatioa.of Liverpool in the ensuing Parliament, bents it was sent off, received the sig natures of 6551 of the mast re-pot:table inhabitants of the town, of all political parties. Nawcarrta•tnron-Trite.--Mr. Edward Beaumont has been can vassing last week on behalf of his brother; and it gives us pleasure to state that his reception at Alston, Kuaresdale, and Haltwhistle, on Thursday and Friday last, was most flattering to the cause of independence. Lord Norntenby will arrive here on Wednesday, to commence a canvass of the Freemen in person. A legal Gentle man is retained to conduct his election, and he is said to have get $OO promisOs of support.—Tyne Mercury. Noawsen.—Mr. Serjeant Firth has offered himself a candidate for the city of Norwich, and in his address to the freemen he thus stews his principles: " I have not yet forgotten, that even within the compass . of your city, numbers of innocent victims to Roman t.lnkelic unrelenting vengeance and persecution, both men and women, have been publicly burned alive at the stake, for professing the same religion which you now profess; and they would do the Hate thing again if you give them but the power; and I sexist snorter dis than be consenting to any concessions to the Roman Catholics, to endanger the present peace and security we enjoy under our glorious Church Establishment." Paesioe.—lt is generally considered in Preston, that Mr. Stan ley's election is secure; the contest will, therefore, lie between Mr. Wood, Mr. Colsbett, and Captain Barry, R.N. Someway/A.—Joseph Marryat, Esq. eldest son of the deceased 1 Member for Sandwich, and brother of Captain Marryat, R.N.' has declared himself a candidate to represent that place • and we understand that the Hon. Henry Dundee , eldest son of Cord Mel ville, means to offer himself upon the ' ministerial interest, as both Sir George Warrender, and Henry Bonham, Esq. it is said, mean to destine. , Sternauransniax.--We hear that Lord Francis Leeman Gower will be chosen the representative of the county of Sutherland, at the approaching general election.—/nesertess Courier. Great sport is expected at Epsom Races, the contest for the Derby and Oaks will be very severe. Deducting the blank days, and the two recesses at Easter and Whitsuntide, Parliament will not, at its rising, have sat above three months this year. The able Naturalist Dr. Vow Srix, whose name is well known from his travels in Brazil, in company with Dr. 11•4 rtus, died at Munich on the 13th inst. of a nervous fever. SONS OF THE CLERGY.—Yesterday the rehearsal of the music to be performed on Thursday next before his Royal Hieutesa the Duke of Sussex, his Grace the Archbishop of Can veasear, Archbishop of Tout, the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, the Sheriffs and Aldermen, &c. took place is It. Paul's Cathedral in the presence of a most crowded' and fashionable assembly. The examination of Mr. WARZ/IRLD, which was Seed for Monday, at 'Miley, was postponed until yesterday, on ac count of the absence of T. W. Ts.rros. Es+ one of the County Magistrates. In the meantime Mr. Waserms remains in custody g at Stockport.