Star. — London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

F .p LONDON. ' IM .1 n`, ~~w-_ _ ; Howe in the way they judged most eontretient and advisable, der the existing Corn Laws : for fifteen months they I were they to be charged with an attempt to get r last eigkes had enjoyed an average price of 785.6 d. per quarter, : decision by a side.mind? They were not bound oa k e lausrac-. which was within Is. 6d. of the highest protecting tient from the Hon. and Learned GentTenian, as to the most pro per mode of acting. He was no means warranted-in mating price. Nor was there the slightest appearance of th e observations that had falitr from him. Be hoped the House anything in the state of agriculture - in this coun- . would sive him credit for not being disposed to ovaturn, by a try, compared with the rest of Europe, to give 'trick' what could not be - otherwise got rid of. Ile must con tend th tee it the que -;on, as so the objects to which the Commit the least apprehension to the farmer of Great Bri- i we re to din;et their attention, was never tried. The mode tails of any thing injurious to his interests—(Hear). of try ing it now proposed was perfectly fair, and perfectly con- He must say, that very invidious things were hinted sistect with the forms of the House. Mr. BROUG II A M rose amidst cries of Spain i last night against those who opposed the motion.— Mr. BARING rose to order. If his Honourable and Learn- They were represented as settinn , themselves u P ed Friend merely wished tt- explain what ht himself said, he against what were called the primary interests of the would submit that he should be heard. country. He had no objection to allow that agricul- The SPEAKER undet steed that the Hnnourable and Learn ture was the primary interest, but still it should not ed Gentleman was about to explain as to the Amendment in claim their exclusive care. An Hon. and Learned whi t e r h . he n a n o •a u s said GH r t o .A li f ave . conc tha u t rr he ' wrote down the in Friend of his, whom he did not now see in his place which he last ni g ht expre s s e d a wish th a t the otion sh ould be (Mr. Brougham), professed last night his eagerness limited, and it was the Amendment now in the hands of the Chair. Mr. GIPPS said, his object last night was to have the Com e() have this inquiry entered upon. The same Hon. mittee limited, as now proposed, and he told his Colleague (Mr. (ientleman, f.ain or five nights back, on a Petition Robinson) so. being presented from the Manufacturers of Birrning Mr. ROBINSON observed, that the Honourable and Learn ham, praying for inquiry, said, that it would be ed Ventleman, from his speech, appeared to be in an error. He most unwise to introduce any motion for referring it f r id in not . seem aware that the Amendment to-night proceeded to a Committee ; that any measure of relief should Mr. BROUGHAM would appeal the M to ." embe r for come from the Executive Government. As that (let. Curren), whether the Amendment proposed by him was Honourable Gentleman was not present, he would not•diat which he (Mr. Brougham) suggested. make no fit then allusion to what had fallen from him. Mr. CURTEIS assented. Mr.HU . S t KISSON said, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's [-Here Mr. Brougham entered the House, and Mr. Am d Calcraft repeated the same observations.]— He agreed thou g h t , appeared n s not re m ll oo h t e ed at trick, authalastu to vote Nothing, he the Mot i o n with his Honourable and Learned Friend in many of last night, when it appeared that the Hon. and Learned Gen the positions laid down by : him last night, particu- dorm had drawn up an Amendment himself. After a few words from Mr. Biunionalr, Mr. B. Bsrvuasr, larly with respect to the Poor-rates. It - would be and Lord Mimic, the . House divided, and the numbers were— very proper to extend it over a wider surface, and For Mr. Robinson's Motion - - 1 31 Make other property, as well as the landed, contri- Against it . - 6 . - • ~108 b ute its share in support of this very heavy burthein Majority ?'he House could have no difficulty in adopting the _ Lord PA LMERSTON postponed the Army Estimates to Friday next. motion now proposed, when they considered the The Drogheda Deakin Petition was put off to the 13thluly. manner in which signatures to the Petitions were Lord C. MANNERS presented a Petition from the.Oceu collected. piers of 70,000 Acres of Land in the Isle of tray, coMplaist- Mr. PHILLIPS rose, but the cries of Questioa, on s ing the Agricultural Distreu.—The Petition was ordered to lie re we so loud and continued, that the Hon. Gentle- rlt‘a ' b D le E CRESPIGNI presented aPetitlon from the Fro nton was induced to sit down. prietors of the Packets at Southampton, passing between that Mr. BROUGHAM said, he was sorry to rise when place and France, in which they complained of the very severe that exacted from them in the Ports of France, and stating there appeared such a disposition to close the debate. grestgbee ms t benefit could wnubi be ari m se a t d o the e Petitioners, if any coni mer- If the merits of the question were again' to be din- c ia ar cussed, he should not trouble them ; but they were as to prevent such enormous duties wf rom een he e ing two ch eount . ries i : argued last night, and he was not disposed now to Petitioners also stated, that vast numbers of Englishmen were go over the same ground. The House was placed in the habit of going and spending their money in France, be cause would they could h re cheap there. They trusted that the House in a most extraordinary situation by his Majesty's ta ke e e as s u u re lec s tia t to consideration, and endeavour to pre- Ministers. How did the case stand ? Notice of the vent th ose were injurious to the shipping interest motion had been solemnly given by the Member for in general—Ordered to lie on the table. Surrey. There was ample time for preparation.= Sir WILLIAM CURTIS gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the reside. The mover brought forward the subject fully and non of the Gaols of the 134 , of London. formally, and after it had been gone into in all its Mr. WILDMAN • gave notice, that on Friday, the 9th of bearings—at the mature hour of between three and June, he would move the second reading of the Colchester Sep four in the morning, the House was considered fully si ' m ' s Bill. The second reading was ordered for that day st ripe for a division. On what did they divide?— cordingly. . The other Orders of dna/were then disposed of, and the' On this, whether the Agricultural Petitions should H ouse a dj ourne d at , t--- . weir • be referred to a Committee to report thereon.-- What was the proposition now ? That the Committee should confine their attention to a point not alluded to in one of the Petitions, namely, to the present mode of taking the averages. The Petitions touched upon-: various matters, but the one thing particularly omit ted, except in the Petition from Carlow, was the, question of averages. After a solemn debate, it was agreed that they should be referred to a Committee. Would it not be a mere mockery to tell the Peti tioners one night that the whole subject was to be taken into consideration, and the next that the Com mittee were to confine themselves to one point ? As the Member for Bristol received one lesion that night on the mode of appointing Committees, he might take another on this question, as to the way in which busi ness was conducted in that House. He would see a question solemnly decided on one night, after full dis cussion, and after hearing all the arguments that could possibly be offered on both sides. He next night, when the magician came down with his enchanted - wand, or the ship, as it was technically termed—(loved laughter) —would perceive Learned Judges and others— ,. Apparent cNra fades, initnicaro Troja " Nuatina magna—" attending in their places, and corning to quite an op posite decisiqp, without hearing a single word of the argument l--(Continued laughter.)—When so much was said of the danger that might arise—of the ap prehensions and alarms that would be necessarily excited by the appointment of the committee, he would ask, was there no inconvenience to be ap prehended from a contrary course—from exciting hopes one night which were to be cast down the next? He would call upon the House not to give a monopoly of alarm to the Manufacturers. They should consider, that by treating their Petitions with thin.kind of mockery, alarm must necessarily be ex cited in the breasts of the Agriculturists also. The decision was a solemn one, and he would entreat the House not to get rid of it in this manner by a side wind. Last night the Member for Coventry (Mr. Ellice) moved the previous question. The gallant General (Gascoyne) whom he did not see in his place, would not allow it to be withdrawn. Had it been withdrawn at the time, the present Motion would, no doubt, have been put as an Amendment, and lost. Such being the case, would they now retract, with one hand, the boon they seemed to grant last night, with another? This would be completely to mislead the country. They who were acquainted with the previous discussion, and the way in which it termi nated, would, of course, expect that the Agricultu ral Petitions . would be taken into consideration, that all the points to which they referred would be consi dered in a Committee. The present motion went to corfine them to the mere question of averages, about which not one in a hundred of the Petitioners un derstood anything. The Hon. and Learned Gen-I tleman concluded by declaring that his present views were not newly-conceived ones, but those which he' had entertained ever since he had had the honour of , a seat in that House—(Hear, hear, hear). Mr. ROBINSON said, that of all the extraordinary exhibi. lions of utter forgetfulness be ever witnessed, the speech of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman was the most extraordi nary. Be would appeal to the recollection of all who were pre sent last night, wlyther he did not express regret that the forms of the House prevented this very Amendment from being put ? [Mr. Deouonsx—" It was another Amendment, that of the stlember for Ripon. }—The Ameadment, which could not be put last night consistently with the forms of the House, was this now proposed. It was then read, by the Member for ILyin, and it was stated from the Chair, that it could not be oil-r=d to the House, as the Previous Qui stion was not allowed to be withdrawn. He (Mr. Robinson) must then contend, that be had the Learned Gentleman's own opinion in favour of this Amendment:--(hlr. Baouasuas--a N0.").--The Learned Gentleman expressed a wish, that the motion of the Member for Surrey should be narrowed. If such was his deelie Wit night, with whinence of fairness could be now w a k e them isf a tric4? e they put the insiitfa to die THE E 114_:NING STAR. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, MO. THE FU NDS. . , PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONZ o'cLoct Bank Stock 224% 223% 224%. ' 3 per Cent. Itedueed 6968% 69% per Cent. Consols 69% % fie • 31 per Cent. 7734-i per Cent. 8146 86 5 per Cent. 104% % % s • Long Annuities 17 13-16 % India Stock 220 21914 - -Bonds 165.125. pre. New Annuities 69% % • Exchequer Bills, 2s. Is. Ss. pre. Consols for opg. 70% We 34 • ; The funding transaction of yesterday still conti nues' to occupy the attention of the monied men. Those who were disappointed in procuring a share of the spoil, express themselves much dissatisfied with the whale proceedings, and the loss sustained in the fall of Exchequer Bills, has added considerably to their -vexation. However, this morning, the Exche quer Bill interest has began to brighten a little, and several have been sold at Ss. prem. The new Scrip is at 1% prem. and Consols for the Account 7014%. Very little business has_ been done this morning, as it is expected the notice for the Loan (should the Minister require one) will be sent down either to ! morrow or Saturday. The S per Cent. Consols, and 5 - per Cents. shut to-morrow. The alarm excited by the vote on Mr. SUMNER'S Motion on Tuesday, will speedily snbiide; or rather has already terminated. After a discussion, conti nued for some time, last night, on the list of Mem bers proposed by Mr. SUMNER to conduct the in quiry on the Petitions respecting Agricultural Dis tress, Mr. Roan/son moved, that the Committee should be instructed to confine themselves to an in quiry into the mode of ascertaining she averages in the twelve Maritime Districts, and a discovery of any frauds practised therein. An animated discus ion followed, in which the grounds of complaint on the part of the Agriculturists were stated over and over, and often accompanied with assurances that they did not seek to enhance the price of Corn at the expense of other clades, but only to have some re lief from the distress with which they were pressed : —a statement which involves a contradiction in terms ; for if by any change of system they shall ob tain higher prices than under the present law, the difference must come from the pockets of the other classes nay, the case is even worse than this ;—for the labouring classes, at the present prices, cannot procure half sustenance; and if the prices be en hanced, they must be content (no, not content, but necessitated) to put up with even less. Of all the classes in the country, the Agriculturists are at this moment the least distressed, whatever their .distresses may be. In the only years in which foreign corn was imported, the average price was ps. 6d. so that cora would have been insported r 4Veit if the' protecting price had been higher than 80r. On what grounds, that, do the Agricultarietv.cliial a higher protecting price; or any alteratin in the mode of taking the averages, ,whit y may have the effect to. enhance the protecting price? No Corn Bill, whatever the protecting price may be. can protect the grower against inability to pur chase on the part of the consumer, which is the prin_ tipal cause of the diminution in demand, and conse quently in price ; but low as they consider the pre sent prices, let them compare these with the returns made to Land-owners in any other kingdom in Eu rope, and then ask themselves how it is that they have been enabled to obtain such comparatively high_ prices? The inquiry, if rightly conducted, will con vince them that high prices depend on the demand for our manufactures, and consequently for hands— that is, eaters, who must be fed, and who constitute the customers for Agricultural products. Instead of such inquiries as the Agriculturists seek for, if they are really desirous to obtain the best possible prices, let them inquire into the be,t means for preventing a waste—that is, an exportation of the national capital and its transfer, not merely to foreign countries, but into the pockets of foreigners :—Let them, we say, follow out this inquiry, and they will find that it arises from inadequate wages being paid to the artisans and labourers; for even if the Manu- - facturer be supposed to receive for his exports what will save his capital, if any part of the sustenance of his workmen has been supplied from the Poors Rates, that part, whatever it may be, is lost to the commu ' nity. Let them carry their enquiry far enough, and they will find, that the only sure way. AO protect their own property and insure to themselies, ultimately, the best possible prices, would be bylaws to protect labourers and workmen of every description--that is, to secure to them such a remuneration for their labour as shall, at least, be equal to a healthy, nut a famishing sustenance. In a word, establish by law a minimum of wages through all classes of workmen respectively. You will ti n ts prevent the national capital From being de teriorated; for it would be better for the community generally that any particular branch of mannfactare shinld cease to be pursued, than that it should not repay both the Master and . the Wortmen: and thus you will also secure willing customers, ready at all times to consume your products and pay good prices. Mr. Cartz.p Form, a Messenger from the Quasar, arrived in town yesterday, with letters item her MA. JESTY to her legal advisers. . Mr. FORTI left her MAJESTY at Geneva, but, ac cording to subsequent accounts, she had resumed her journey, and late on the night of the - 86th reached Dijon, 138 miles from Paris. Her MAJzsrt in tended to leave Dijon on Sunday the 28th, in which Cita 811 C would probably reach St. Ogler's. on Thurs rimy (this) morning. •n the arrival of Mr. Foart at Dover, on Tues day, the Countess de RYLAND immediately embarked far Calais, in order to proceed to St. Omer's, to meet her MAJESTY. • If it is really her MAJESTY'S intention (of which there seems little doubt) to come over to England, we may Took for her arrival to-morrow or Saturday. I AI PROMPTU. 011.11.111 ft a The cry is still they come; and come they win— " A moving Woos" la men from Calais Hill ! 0. .The Anniversary of the Birth of Mr. PITT was ce lebrated at Norwich, on Monday, by a splendid din ner : S5O Noblemen and Gentlemen were present. The Chelmsford PITT Club celebrated the Birth of that great Statesman, on Monday. Tmoicts Aacnsit; Esq. Was in the Chair. On Friday last, the Widows' Fund Society of the Medical Officers of the Army held their Anniversary Festival, at the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's street, which was attended by upwards of eighty of its members, consisting not only of those resident in and near the Metropolis, but of many others, who bad come from distant parts for the purpose of being present, and who partook of an elegant dinner, pro vided on the occasion ; Dr. BORLAND, 'lnspector of Hospitals, in the Chair.----Many Gentlemen, of the most distinguished eminence in their profession, ho noured the meeting with their presence, among whom were, Dr. LATHAN, Dr. BAILLIR, Sir EVERARD Noun, Sir D. DIINDAS, kc. kc. The greatest con viviality prevailed, and the festivities were - kept up to a late hour. If we can credit a very singular rumour, the vacant blue riband has been declined by a Nobleman of high rank, to whom it had been tendered, on the grace ful, though unusual, plea, that he had not performed any public services to justify his bearing away from more worthy competitors so distinguished a mark or the personal favour of his SOVERILION. This, if true, is an instance of brave and proud self-knowledge, which, even for its rarity, should be immortalized. r —From the Times. , COLE, HALT-PAST loot O'cLOcir, SATIIRDAT.—We just learn the result of the fleeting of these Gentlemen who undertook to examine the state of Messrs. Luxus affairs. A deputation; consisting of 'Messrs. CRAWFORD and GIRARD CALLAGHAN, have been appointed to repair t Dublin immediately, t o wa i t on the LORD Linetemse, for the purpose of .scliciting‘ a loan of £lOO,OOO, to be vested in Managers, and lent out by them on approved securities or deposits. The Deputation leaves this City an Monday morning. &memos Os A Lottiuuer B•wx..--Saturday last, the Bank of Messrs. Mauxyu., Kaarantne,*and M•unsett, of Limerick, sus pended payments, " in consequence of the sudden and great pressure upon the bank, resulting from the very unexpected sus , pension of payments of two of the late banks ; but they will avail themselves of the earliest opportunity to submit a state meat of their affairs to the Public; which they have no doubt will afford perfect satisfaction, and Insure them that con fidence and support which they have hitherto experience.L"-, A Meeting of the Landed and Commercial Interest was to be held at . the• Commercial Buildings, at twelve o'clock, this day, for the purpose' of appointing a Committee, to investigate the affairs of the BatiVaf Messrs. MADDIKL4 Kieowne, and n ian ,.. MI % and to report thetiloa."—jpsiAs 44101.4 • THE This morning, soon after sir., the Sd Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Guards, left the Bird•cage ' walk, and marched to Hyde Park, where they went through all their military evolutions, as practise.{ a grand field-Jay, before Colonel TywNseNn, a ie. a number of other Officers, who ex preswd th;:rnstlves highly satisfied with their conduct. Tuesday, the I st division of the 40th Foot, arrivel at Leeds from Sunderland, on the{: it%nite to Manches ter to relieve the 31st. The 31st goes to Sunderland, to occupy the 13.. - -racks left by the4tkh Regiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • Yesterday the dlspatchel far Bengal, by the shin Lady Raffle', and for Bombay by the ship Regret, were closed at the lint- India House, and delivered to the Commanders of those shlpsd Passengers by the Lady Rafges :—..For Bengal : Lieutenant- Colonel and Mrs. Nuthall ; Mr. A. F. Ramsay, surgeon; Mrs. Ramsay ; Captain and airs. i lay fair; Lien:en:lnt-Colonel G. H. Fagan ; Captain R. .tiertin ; Mr. James Stevenson, tree mariner ; Misses Neate, Paxton, Mathew, Wyat, and C. A. and A. Angels; Messrs. M'Leay, Angelo,, and Lewis, cadets ; Me at s. Dodges, Bartlett, and Field, pilot service.— Passengers pet.. Regent: For -Bombay—Captain Charles Kept, Marter;Attet.dant; and Mr. J. Smythe, cadet. The ship Wingter Castle, Captain Len, for Madras and Ben gal, that has been wind-bound in the Downs for mine days past. sailed yesterday upon her voyage. The passengers by her are : The Rev. Mr. Fraser; Lieutenant Bowness; Mrs. Bownow; Mr. Haines; Mrs. Sm ith ; three Misses Fraser ; Misr Forsyth ) Messrs. Blair, Crantfurd, Palmer, Cave, Homeby, Power, Cm. rie Cmgie, Johnson , 9. Johnson, Bond, Falwell, and Carleton,- ceders; Mr. Groves, free mariner, and Mr. Palmer, of Calcutta. ValaisValaisswims wars.—Thee Sarah, of Whitehmen, frets* Demerara, out ail weeks, on the 16tb inst. in lat. 44. 16. long. 42. 54. True Blue, Taylor, from Liverpool to New Bromwich, on the 11th ult. in lat. 45. long. 36. Hopewell, hi clean, from Liverpool to New Providence, on the 15th, in lat. 29. 19. long. 41. 40. and Higgiuson, from Liverpool. to BarbaCoes, on the 25th, in lat. 48. long. 14.31. FAIXOUTY, MAY 29.—Wind W.N.W.--Arrivcd off this port, the Nesbitt, Arse, from Jamaica; and the Henry, SALTA*, front Savannah, in 38 days, for Antwerp—she spoke, in lat. 43. long. 35. the Robert Nehon, of and for Ntw 1 ork, front Liverpool, out fifteen days. The ship Proselyte, of London, for St. Thu maes, passed this port 2Gth inst. all well. PLIIIOrIH, MAT 30.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Friend. ship, Bi.axt, from Cork; and Triton, CaLuxas, from London for Virginia. Deism:is, Mar 30.;.-Arrived the Isabella, Ntearts, from Bahia; Smalls, PARIS:44OI4 front Rostock; and Die Gute Frau, Rumex. from Memel. • Porrosocrit, May 51.—Wind W.—Arrived of this pert the Cervantes, Winn, from Baltimore for Amitertiam, out 7.2 days; she has landed her passengers and delivered her leatr bag.—Sailed the Emanuel, Ot.swa, for Chtistiana. DIAL, MAY 31.—Wind W,—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Prince of Outage, Site. front Ceylon; Ocean,NPAa- Tiltia, from Leghorn ; Celerity, Imes, frees Memel for Cork; and some more,-pacticulars unknown.—Came down from the River, the Lane, Rurov, for St. Lucia.—Put back last night, the Wiodsor Castle, Lic, for Madras and Calcutta, and remains in the Downs with a large fleet of outward.bound vessels, detaina by strong westerly winds. Maws= ' MAW 31.--Wind W.—Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, for Hotbed ; I. and Lord Duncan ditto, for Cuxhaven. each with a Mail. • Quer-man, MAT 31.--Sailed the England, RIATi for Bombay. Cowes May 31.—Arrived last night, the Union, Owns, from Bat avia, in 132 days: she is leaky, but not so much as to prevent her proceeding on her WISE!. CASTLITOWN, MAT 25.—Put back the Hope, Gairmws, of Lirerpool, with loos of foremast. evirresa-Hiaaaly Limey, Mar 310—Entered Insiards:—The Catherine, from Minute; Itlieneeer,•front liambergh ; Rebecca, from- Guernsey ; Three Friends, from *eningslierg; Active, from Stanzate'Crpek; .Lavinia, from Fare; A, from Calais; Mary, from Ostendl'llafiawer, from Coldiastur; Ilavabifrona Ilamburgb. . Cleared 01/mantes—The Brown, - for -9sebee; Marianne, for die Cape of Good Hope; Regret, /oorSombay ; Lively, for Amsterdam; Canton, fur Gibraiter ; Active, fur Londonderry; Perseverance, for Fayal; Calleglible, for Cape Henry; Hope, for Dentate; Endeavour. BsoNif. sod Robert, fog, Archangel ; Drab*, Tsr Quebec. Camas Esscoon.—Fiftla Day—Monday Ist r Mr. Jaw* ,848 1 Sir Philip M , rave Dbpoted . 5 Digputed - - Majority for Ur. ames - to. ASCOT-lIEATH RACES, TIMSDAT, Mar 30. 526 17 - - Ills litsrarrir arsiced on the pound at one o'clock, led trek mansion of his stand. He was attended by Mamas Com wAstas, Sir rillOClOnt NooLL, Colonel &mann!" &C. &C. A greater assembL2ce•ot beauty never graced any Coarse. His Majesty's Elate of 14Ogs. for all nat. CoWWI Moriand's Ranter Duke of York's Teniers . - 2 Mr. Sadler's Defiance - - - . . 5 Enshantress, Merrymaker, and Admiral sMilai, bat ware not pkced.—E to 4 apt ltaater--2 to 1 apt Deduce. Sweepstakes of 100 p. each —New Mr. losses brother to Rat • . - • Lord Foley's brother to Miracle - Mr. Tamer's Sunshine 7t04 on brother to Miracle-y. 7 to 4 apt the crimes'. A firs race, won by a neck. The winner was bought for 40p. lately- Sweepstakes of 100 gs. mho—Now - Mlle. Mr. Payne's colt, by Crispin - - Duke of Grafton 's colt, by Phantom Duke of York's, Haphazard colt - Sir-. 1. Shelley's Calchas - • die The Oatlands Stakes of 50gs. Mei for all ages. Mr. Caney's Champignon - - - e - 1 Mr. Rogers's Ranter - . S klr. Charlton's Strephon - - Shoveller and Charming Molly started, bat were not plated. 7to 4 agst the winner-4 to I apt Ranter-7 to 1 apt Strophes. Sweepstakes of tOgr; each, for all ages. Lord Bentinek's Strephon. . I Ramsbottotn'e bay horse, by Walton - - - 2 Duke of York's Haws Bacon - - - The Kate left thermal, GO horseback, and Was loudly cheered. - I WEIMIIIDAY, *AT 31. Ills MsFirm spin honoured the tkinrie with his presence; bat the inclement weather prevented muck company from beial; present. Lord Verniam's bay colt, by Pioneer, beat Mr. ging's Cracker. The New Mile, 1041 gs. The Duke of York's Plate of £3O. for all ages. Mr.'Ramsblames Shreekhorn,ll4ll. Sib. - - I Lord Warwick's WOUVerI3II;I3, Bst. 10th. - - - * Mr. Charlton's &rephon, Sit. 101 b. . - - - a Duke of Rutland's bay colt, by Haphazard - , let. 71b. - 4 6 to 4 agst &rephon--S to 1 apt the winner and Wouvermar.s. Albany Stakes of Segs. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Nt. 71b. and fillies, Sat. 31b. Lord Vetulain's colt, by Pioneer - - - Duke of. York's Brother to Dominic firatpson The Swinley Stakes of sap. each. Duke of Rutland's hay 0,14- by Waxy, Sot. 10lb. - Mr. West's Alpha, Su. 1011). Mr. Jones's Ethelicda . 1 - . . - I Duke of York's Soots - - - - - 4 Wingfield Stakes of sOgs. each; colts, est. 71b. Allies, M.O. Mr. Jones's Sophia - - - • . 1 Mr. Rush's chesnut, by iVaxy - . Mr. Barsofi l s bay filly,-by Medley, oat °treat*. •. Mr. Batson's bay filly, by Hadley • - . . . 4 Mr. Thornhill's See-Saw - . r DIVA On Friday. the Ittith instant, in Suifilk-plafe, Islington, Sash. wife of Tema* Barry, Bs+ of Bulidgo-lidine, in thu conntrof Wilts. after many years severe affliction, which she bore with exemplary fortitudewas in life highly respected for her virtue% and in death is most sincerely and deeply lamented, by her die caudate husband, het fatally, and trim& - - ' L ragml'AZrisid published by Leen YAM lieltrl;- Sipco, Temple- Bar n~, i , ;