Star. — London, England, 1827-05-18 00:00:00

wan of humanity and sense, unless he happened to be a preserver of game, must bail with satisfaction the passing of this Bill. Sir C. WETHERELL contended that the law cf England recognized the principle of inflicting bodily injury, arid in certain cases, even to the deprivation of lite, for the protection of property. The other House had extended the scope of the Bill very much beyond their intention. They had payed A Bill to prevent the se: ting of spring guns for the preservation of game, and they had, returned it in a shape prohibiting the use of them altogether, unless for the protection of dwelling houses. He should vote for the clause of the lion. Member. Lord SANDON would ask the Lertned Gentleman whether, according to the principles of the Law of Eng land, a man could be justified in doing by another what he c uld not do by himself? He kr.ew that a person would not be justified in shooting a man getting over his gar den wall; and he was at a loss to knew how shooting him afterwards by a machine could be vindicated.— The amendment was then agreed to. :Air. C. CALVERT then moved an addition to the clause, limiting the time from suit-set to sun-rise,— Agreed to. Mr. H. BANKES moved, with a view to bring the rill back to its original state, that the words " dwelling. houses" be omitted, and the words "gardens, orchards,' underaood, and plantations," substituted. After a few words from Sir J. &ULM( ' Mr. S. Rica, and Lord Micros, the House divided on this Amend mew, when there appeared to be— For the Amendment 24 Against it 46 Majority against the Amendment Mr. C. CALVERT moved that these words be ad ded to the clause—" Gardens, orchards, and conserva tories, surrounded by wails of at least six feet in height and with / notices affixed." Atter a few words from Lord MILTON, Sir C. Forum, Mr. MONCK, and other Hon. Members, the House di vided, when there appeared to be— . .. For the Amendment . . 29 Against it . . 40 Majority against the Amendment —tt The other Amendments were then *reed to, and the B 11 ardeted to be sent to the Lords. nocarAse or garks. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice, that on Tuesday next he would bring forward his motion for a Committee to inquire into the stare of crime. Mr. W. SNIITH gave notice, that he would move the second reading of the Dissenters' Marriage Bill on Wednesday pest. coos On the motion of Mr. C. Guar, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Corn Laws. Mr. C. GRANT, before he moved the Resolutions he had to propose, would explain the alterations they were intended to effect. By the Ist and 2nd of Geo. IV. the m ide of taking the averages was fixed. That Act he proposed to repeal, with a view to passing a new one. It was not intended to alter the towns or' officers, or mode of making the return. The first al teration proposed was in the appointment of the Inspectors of the City of London. This appointment was now made by the Proprietors of the Corn Ex change ; this be proposed to take from them and place 'in the hands of the Local Magistrates, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen. At present a small tax was levied upon corn to pay the salary of the inspector. This it was proposed henceforth to pay out of the general revenue of the State. As the proprietors of the Corn Exchange were no longer to have the appoint ment, they ought to be relieved from the charge of main. valance. In other places the Inspectors were appointed by the local Magistrates, and their salaries fixed by the same authorities ;it was now intended that the remuneration should be fixed by the Privy Council. The proposed Act would extend the descriptions of dealers in corn of whose transactions returns were to be made. Brewers, distillers, and coach masters would now be included.— The new Bill would give also a power to the Inspectors with the sanction of the Privy Council to strike out any returns which were thought suspicious. With respect to penalties, offenders against the law would now be amenable to the general revenue laws of the country, and summary process would be granted whenever the amount cf penalty did not exceed 501. The penalty for neglecting to make a return was to be advanced from 101. to 301. and for making a false teturn the penalty, which was now not less than 40c. nor more than 401. was in future to be not less than 501 nor more l than 5001. The Hon. Member concluded by moving the first Resolution, that provision be made for defray. ing the expenses of taxing the average prices of corn. After a few words from Mr. Alderman WOOD, Lord ALTHORP, and Mr. C. GRANT in reply. the Resolution was agreed to. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re ived to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. C. LAMB, the Report of the Irish Prero gative Court Judges Salary Bill was received. On the motion of the same Hon. Dissiere, the Irish Insolvent Debtors' Ball was read a second time, and ordered to be cons tonged tomorrow. The other Orders of the Day were then read, and the House Adjourned at Nuts o'Ctucs. PRICK OF STOCKS Bank Stock 903} 3 per Cent. Red. 82h * 3 per Cent. Cone. Sill 831 2 3 111 per Cent. 89 31 per Cent. Iced. 88f 4 per Cent. New 99,1 4 per Cent. &rip 4 per Cent. 18'26, 981 I Long Ann.l9 FOREIGN FUND S Brazilian &is. Sp Ct. 581 t'olots been 11004.1., I p Ct. Ditto 8da,1924, 31i Do, t3l I I 3531` Daish 11.1..3p Ct. 611 Greek !funds, 3 p Ct. Do. DU 18t5,5 p Ct. 141 1 l'ondr,s per Ct. 53 BUITISII AND FUNEIGN AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds 77 Old Annuities 82 £lOOO Exchequer Bills 49 50 £5OO Ditto 49 50 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 49 50 Commercial Bank for Accnunt Consols for Acct. 83 S. TWO 'ft:Voce , . rDlex.lids.lB2s,6 pet. 66i 7 I o. Acct. 6646 II 6 1 .1 1 Portuguese 1161.5 p C. 77e Russ. K1%1851,60% 91 I Span. Bas 5 p Ct. I 2j I Do. Ace. French Rentes,s p C. 1001504 Exchange, 251 50c SHARKS, TIVII O'CLOCK GILA lit. PAID. 100 20 25 100 5 4i WaalNan Marine Alliance Faztms Fusin, May 14. Five per Cents. 100 E 45c.—Three per Cents. 70f. Wt.—Back Stock, 2,027 f. 50c.—ltentes de Naples, 76f BUc. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NiAl. 18. Our prices must be quoted nominally as on Moild .y, as there was sorbing clone this morning in any description of Grain : rite buyers and sellers, as if by mutual consent, are waiting the turn that the debate on the second reading of the Corn laws will take this night. The arrival of foreign Oats this week is 38,100 qrs. and as the average is known to be :10s. 7d. this quantity too will also be ad mitted on payment of 4d per quarter duty. SMITHFIELD M A HKET, MAY 18. Beef this morning 14 quoted at 4s. gd. to Si. 4d. per stone ; and for Mutton the price is 4. to se. bd. pet stone. There is very little alteration in Veal, prime young Calves are 5.. 81. to 6.. per ►tone ; and coarser 54. to .ss. 6d. p. r do. Yolk is ,toady at Is. 63. to 3.. 6d. per stone; and Lamb remains stationary at .5.. Bd. to 6s. 6d. per atone.—Beasts, 335 ; Sheep, ; Calves, it3s ; rigs : 160. . . Beet, per stout, as. to Si. 6d. M•stion, le. to 51. BJ. Ve.d, 4.. 6d. to se. B d . y or k t 4s. to eh. Lamb, 6' to lay, per lo.d , 44 Si. to £6; Clover, ft 1011. to £6 101. &raw, £1 16.. to £2 2s. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes terday, st to 63 for the Account ; since which they have been done at 63 buyers. The last private letters from Madras stated, that the moment Rangoon was delivered over to the Burmese, and the British army out of sight, than it *as expected to be attached by some of the neighbouring Chiefs; since which, positive accounts are iss town, by the letters to the 28th January, that formidable preparations were making by the natives, to put their threat into execution. The opinions and private letters from Mexico greatly differ on the situation of that country, which still causes a fluctuation In that description of stock, which has been done at 66; since which, the Mexicans have improved to 661 to 67. Current prices: Old Spanish 131 1. Mexican 661 67, Colom bian 31} I, Portugues► 77k, Brazilian SO, Russian 901 3, Danish 61 e, Greek 18 1, Exchequer Bills 49 50. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. There has been scarcely any alteration in the Consol market during the whole of the morning. Consols have remained at $3, alternately buyers and sellers, with little or no business doing, and may be quoted for the July Account at 831 buyers. Since the earlier part of the morning, there has been a reaction in Mexican and Colombian Bonds, which bare somewhat improved. A new writ was moved last night in the House of Commons, for a Member to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Knaresborougb, in the room of the Bight Hon. Gamma TISINET, whh t seat in the Cabinet, who has accepted of the office of Master of his Majesty's Mint. New writs were also moved for the Borough of Caine, for a Member to serve in the room of lianas Aszacaonsy, who has accepted of the office of Judge Advocate; aas for Sir Jamas Stfacoonat.ro, who has accepted of the dike of on of the Commissioners for the Affair► in India. In the House of Lords, on a Petition being presented by Lord Iraannsw, from Armagh, against the Catholic Claims, a de. bate ensued, which gave rise to much observation respecting the new Ministry; in the course of which Lord Houram said, be Would support the Administration, if it were only to keep out the party whom he bad opposed during his political life. - - We received this morning the Journal de St. Peters burgh to the Ist inst.; but it contains no political news uhatever. In consequence of the war with Persia, an Intendant-General has been appointed in the detached corps of the Caucasus. This appointment does not justify an expectation of the speedy termination of het tilities. The number of ships that had arrived at Riga tip to the 25th of last month amounted to 125, at which date only six had sailed from that port. The value of the imports in the month of February was 641,440 rubles; that of the exports, 126,236 rubles. We also received this morning the Austrian Observer to the 6th instant. It is as destitute as the former of political intelligence. In an account of the Sittings of the Hungarian Diet, it says the two Chambers had agreed on a representation to the EMPIROX, respecting the foundation of an Academy of Sciences far the king. dom of Hungary. When the subject was brought under discussion is the Chamber of the Magnates, the Amu. arras PALATIIHI offered to contribute 10,000 florins in favour of the proposed Institution. Prince PHILIP BArrnmny subscribed 5,000 florins for the same put.. pose; and three other Magnates subscribed sums of 6,003, 3,000, and 2,000 florins. The two Chambers held a joint Sitting, in which a statement of supple mentary grievances was read, and ordered to be humbly presented to the Damao& The Diet. though it has sat more than two years, gives no indication of speedily terminating its proceedings. The Algemeine Zeilung to the 11th likewise reached us this morning. It appears that the disbandment of the National Guard of Paris bad excited a strong sensa tion in Germany, and affected the money market, par ticularly at Frankfort, very considetably. However, the alarming impression had begun to wear away at the date of the last accounts from that eity, as it was generally supposed that the measure would have no effect on the general state of Europe. By some it was looked upon as a proof that the French Ministry felt confident of possessing sufficient power to check any violent expression of public feeling: The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, are in an unusual degree barren of news. The affair of the National Guard seems to abate of the intense intereg it first excited.' It will be seen by the following extract of a Letter from Lisbon of the sth inst. eleven o'clock at night, that all hopes of the recovery of the INFANTA REGENT had vanished : " A bulletin has just been issued respecting the health of the Regent. The neat bulletin will announce the melancholy tidings of her death. This evening, at six o'cleck, extreme unction was administered to her. Since that time all her family (except the Queen) have remained assembled in her apartments, along with the P►ysicians, in hourly expectation of seeing her breathe her last. The Ministers are likewise assembled at the Palace, to take measures necessary on the demise of their Royal Mistress. " At a Cabinet Council which sat to.day, the following Noble. men were nominated Governors of the Provinces which respectively follow their names :—The Marquis of Valenca for Beira; Count Lumlares, for Minho ; Count Villa Flor, for the Alemtejo ; and the Marquis of Angeja, for Tras•os-Montes. An these Noblemen have given pledges of their attachment to the new order of thbfge, and are besides compromised with Don Miguel for having opposed his design► against his father." The Mat quis of LANSDOWN has a seat in the Cabinet, but lakes no office. The Earl 'or CARLISLE accepts the situation of First Commissioner of his Majesty's Woods and Forests, with a seat in the Cabinet. The Duke of ut,Attzticz and the Dichess of GLon- CriTtll visited the Princess AOGUSTA yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Lora CHARLES SOMERSET transacted business yester day at the Office of the Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs. The Marquis of ANGLESEY entertaii.ed the C.46inet Ministers to dinner on Wednesday, at his residence in Burlington ' street, for the first tituc since the Noble Marquis has become a Cabinet Minister. DUBLIN, MAY 15. EILECti ON-TR I N ITY COLLEGE. Abash half past iO o'clock this day, the Election for the College commenced. It was held in the Eiamina don Hall, which was fitted up for the accommoclation of the officers of College concerned in the Election, the Fellows, the Candidates, and the Dectdrs. A few minutes previous to the Provost taking his place, the doors of the Hall were thrown open, and a tsemeadous rush of the Students took place, and the Hall was im mediately filled in every part. The cheering, homing, and groaning, that then occurred, were really astound ing, and it was impossible for a long period to produce order. The tries of 6 4 Lefroy," 46 Croker," 46 North," Ike. were raised and echoed with astonishing strength and perseverance. Mr. Croker was the first Candidate that appeared, and he was received with considerable] applause. Mr. North was the nest, find his appearance was hailed with much cheering. Sergeant Lefroy was the last Candidate that made his appearance, and the cheering, clapping, and waving of hats were immense. Shortly after eleven o'clock Mr. Roe read the procla mation, and Mr. Moore then read the writ; but from the noise which prevailed, they were totally inaudible. Orange handkerchiefs were frequently waved in the Hall; and one student, who procured a stick, on which was stuck an emblem of this kind, was hailed with the most lively acclamation. The different candidates, after a vain effort to make themselves hesird, were then put in nomination, when there appeared— For Mr. Crotty . Mr. North . - Sergeant Lefts, . 3S . 22 Upon the numbers being declared, and the usual pro- clamations made, the Provost returned Mr. Croker. Mr. NORTH afterwards addressed the electors at con siderable length, but the uproar continued. All the Courts of the College were crowded during the day. FASHIONABLE UtTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl end Countess of Sefton, in Arlington-street, from their house at Newmarket; the Marchioness of Downshire and Lady Mary Hill, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat at Roehampton; Lord and Lady Barham. and Family, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from tkeir seat in Kent; the Dean of Litchfield and Miss Woodhouse, and Mr. siul Mrs. Aciand, at ditto, from Staffordshire ; Charles Shskerky, Esq. and Colonel Howard, at ditto, from Leamington; Mrs. Pitallo and Family, at Warne's Hotel, Conduit-street ; Lord and Lady Huntingfteld, and Family, at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford and Cork Streets ; J. Gurney, Esq. and Lady Harriet Gurney, at ditto; Colonel Glegg ynd Mrs. Clegg, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, and Family, at Fenton a Hotel, St. Jaines's.street, from their seat in Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trevannion, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street ; Rev. R. Lee , and Son, and P. Duncan ' Rai. at the British Hotel, Jermyn.stieet, from Oxfordshire; fir Alezander Mackenzie, Bart. at the Bur lington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork Streets, keen a tour. CHANGES. Countess de Grey, for her seat, Putney Heath ; Lord Braden.% for Ireland; the Dube of Norfolk, for his seat, Farnham, Suffolk ; Baroness Willoughby de Entity, for her villa at Richmond ; Lord Bayne'', from Warned Hotel, Condult-strees, for Brighton ; Lord Audley and Friends, from Nerot's Hotels; General and Mrs. Chown., from ditto ; Mrs. Cuthbert, from ditto ; the Hun. Mrs. Miss, and Muter Digby, from 'ditto • the Hon. Mr. Peters and Friends, from ditto ; J. Adenbroohe, Sup and Ladies, from ditto; Sir Win. and Miss Cockburn, from Fenton's Hotel, St. Jinxed street, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Tyate, from ditto for Richmond; Colonel and Mrs. White, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-Street, for their seat, the Woodlands. Ireland; the Hon. and Re*. Dr. and Mrs. Ponoonby and Family, from Flodong'S, for Fiance; Miss Foster, from ditto, an s tour; Mre Harvey, from ditto ; the Rev. F. Drake, from ditto, for Yorkshire; Mrs. Eversfield and Miss Crew, flubs Bunks Hotel, Berners-street ; J. Blair, Fog. from ditto ; J. Bane, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyu-greet, on a tour; Lady Coote and Mrs. Cute, from the Burlington Ho tel, hid Burlington-street, for the Continent. ARGYLL ROOMS. There oras a grand Masquerade at the Argyll Rooms last night,which was Irv) , fully, and we may say fashion ably attended. Indeed we have not seen Co numerous an assemblage for a long time, and we have to thank our friend Cuoacits Wain T i for his very proper regulation, by which all Gentlemen, not coming in character; were obliged to be in full dress with masks, which gave to the whole scene of mirth, a great additional eclat. We re gret, however, that we cannot say as much in favour of the character masquerader; of whom there were veil few; and, with three or four exception; badly supported.— There was the usual concourse of flower girlsaymphs, Turks, Bavarian broom girls, and such like personages; but, with the exception of Mrs. Paidiva Pry, and one broom girl in particular, we Cannot say anything fa vourable. The former Lady was indeed indefatigable, and never failed to create a erowd of listeners wherever she took her stand. There was also a Venus, but if Venus ever possessed such a face or dress, we are at a loss to conjecture how she could ever have been desig nated the Goddess of Beauty. On the whole, however, the Masquerade went off exceedingly well, and has, no doubt, given great satisfaction to our friend CIIA RUCS, as the Champagne was flying on all sides, and ivhen we left appealed to have had its proper effect on all its votaries. Lord Nrwit*, bis amiable Viscountess and suite, bate arrived in Dublin, on their return to Morns Park. THOMAS ELLIS, Esq. is building a school house on the estate near Abbeyfeale, in the county of Limerick. Louis HAVES PZTIT. of Lincoln's Inn, io the County 'of Middlesex,- Esq. has been returned to serve in Parliament, as a Burgess for the Borough of Ripon, in the place of the Right Hon. FRIWIRICIL R07L8a024, now Lord GOORRICII. By the latest accounts from Elvas, dated the 4th inst. tranquillity had been completely restored. Advices were received yesterday from the City of Mexico, dated the 31st of March. TI-e Treaty of Commerce and Friendship between ("seat Britain and Mexico, which was signed by the respective Plenipo tentiaries in London some months ago, has been ap proved of by the Congress, and ratified by the Exe cutive Puwer. The Hon. Mr. PARENHAM had ar rived, as successor to Mr. WARD, who was about to depart for Vera Cruz, and to emba•k there for Eng. land, on board his Majesty's ship PRIIIR03; along with M. Roacuforte, the Mexican Minister to-the Bri tish Court, who was appointed to be the bearer of the ratified Treaty. At the date of these letters, the utmost tranquil ty prevailed throughout the whole of the Mexican Republic. The Government had greatly reduced the duties previously levied on the importation o 1 linen and cotton goods, and trade bad, in conse quence, very much improved. N?► YA E. INTELLIGENCE. From the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, anat.!. date of the 9 h Inst. The Clamber of Commerce of this City, has recently notifi e d re the Merchants and Navigators, a declaration made by a Governiat. Commission of Greece, given since the lath February last, by which Guleps, Eretriark, and Maliack, and the %hole of the c ;,. courts blockade; ; el an ds; aladladns,dtoofhEavoteheseizas.Nnxitegahi_ecroan.Aponercrietswisae,drayretuNpuud4vt ainlyracws.orcestateti prevent shy clandestine commerce, according to the tights war. Dear., MAT 17.—Arrived the Mary Ann, ---.., firm St. mini"; Malcolm. ETLEII, from Ma dras ; Lavinia, Sauer, from Serra Leone; Atlantic, Lawson from New York; Brothers, Howaao, from Lisbon; and die D. M`Mastet. Kamm, him Port, au Prince. Pisammourrapfar 117.—Wind E.S.R.—Arrived the Lord Suf. ae ltel r Pd n i ; a er irin e trTU A nu u' isaM.tarY bi anls6P lLll rtsW. firnodfi‘ Trinidad; and from - West Indies. Sailed the British Union, Poole., for FALMOUTH!. IVar la.—Wind IC —Sailed the Marlboro* pecker; But.t., for Lisbon. DomGairszahrw, Pleiades, G la set i , A , rti frutu vad Bi th i e bea M ; a p ri jrsu L Ait, e uinc y r,ir"st. Port au Prince; Montague. Kumar, from Jamaica; Sir G . Osborne, Maya, from °calcite ; Lyloca, Haan, from Demerara; and Prince Leopold, BALL, from St. Vincent. MAT 17.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Mostiv, from St. Domingo Melpomene, Jonason, from Madras; Runnymede, Knee, frets Bombay; Clio, FORMAN. from Sr. Vincent; Cuba, Clout, acid Percy Hall. HUD I front St. Lucia ; and Sus an , l eer, from Lisboa Sailed the Thalia i thattstants, for Trieste. THE CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. The ceremonial of laying the fitst stone of the hind. ing to be erected for this Asylum, on the New Nottk.road, leading from Battle-bridge to Holloway. took plate yesterday, in the pre. settee of a stanaerous and respectable assemblage of Ladles and Gentlemen. At two o'clock, the Brethren of the laataolt ternity, and the Officers of the Caledonian Asylum, assembl e d * the Copenhagen Tavern, Malden-lane; from which, up on t i e arrival of his Royal Highness, M. W. Grand Matter, and his Grace the Duke of Lai .M. W. Grand Master o f im am, they walked in procession to the site of the intended building; the Brethren proceeding first, in due order, wearing the insignia of their order, and bearing their respective batmen, impbment s , h e and followed by the Various 011icersond Boys of the inwitut;oo ; the whole preceded with appropriate music. As soon as the pro cession reached the ground, where the spectators were assembled on temporary benches ranged around the foundation none, his Royal Highness, aided by the Duke of LICINI7II and others, mee t through the customary forms in depositing the coins, and the copy of the act of incorporation, and of the laws of the society ; and adjusting the stone and proving it position. Being satisfied in these particulars. his Royal Highness gave the none three knocks welt the malli (the same used by Sir CIIIIISTOPIIIIII Want on laying die foundatima stoat of St. Paul's Cathedral), and hating strewed the corn, and poured the wine and oil over the stone, be delivered eh plan of the building, together with the several tools aired in moving the position of the stone, to Mr. TAPPEN, the architect, doirieg Mm to proceed forthwith to the completion of the work. At tie . . . . commeicement of the ceremony, a ;tillable inscription, mom on the brass plate to be deposited In the foundation stow. w.a nal by the Grand Secretary ; and the whole was concluded by a dim address, spoken by his Royal Highness the Grand Master. spectacle altogether was extremely Interesting ; the costume of the Masonic fraternity ; and of several of the 'Vic•-Presidents ed Stewards of the Itistimtion, who wore the full Highland garb, patting to it a gay and picturesque appearance. which greatly enhanced its effect. The pleasure of the thing, however, was in s slight degree lessened by a heavy and somewhat lengthened sheen of rain, which fell just at its ceoclusion, add dVenclied many of tie Ladles before they could reach their carriages. At six o'clock most of the Members of the Society attended the anniversary dinner the Freemasons Tavern, Ids iloyal 111$11ment doe Duke of Sown Jo the chair. supported ►y Load Salmon. Lard Dead" Sir Wlllito Cumming, Sir John Doyle. and ether Geottemen of rank. The Royal Chairman kept the spirit of the proceeding fully alive, ty various interesting addresses in the course of the evenini, 11 of them strongly and feelingly enforcing the claims and advantages of this very excellent Methods*, the object of wind is to support and educate the c.hiklren of suldiets, sailors. and msriners; natives of Scotland, who have died or Los disabled In the service of their country. and of indigent Snatch pa. putt reddest in London, and not sodded to parochial relief. The boys, as usual. marched fogad the room, babited in the HOW dress. and preceded by a Highland bagpiper, each of them being testhnoey In ►is healthy and contented countenance to the care rid to his somfort and Improvement. The subscriptions announced by the Treasurer amounted to ,81,500. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. Newcianurr, Trousimr, May 17. This Day's Races, which concluded the Meeting, came ad follow►— Mateb-2013, b. R. D. IL Doke of Grafton's Problem, Tst. 151 b. Lord Whatneliffe's Reformer, Set. Mb. a a to Son Problem. Buckle rode the winner. The Jockey Club Plate of so sots. for Horses belonging to Men. ben; font yrs, lit. Lib. five, fist. SID. ast. bib. and sled. Ist. 11lb. RC. Mr. Wyodham's br. b. Chateau Margaux, S yrs I Duke of Portland's b. b. The Alderman, S yrs • $ 6t04 on Chateau Alargaux. One drawn, A rau il rode do wiener. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sots. each. T.Y.C. Lord Anson 's Noureddin, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. . • 1 Mr. Ildny's Tsrandus, I yrs, 9st. . . • t Lord Oeford's.f. by Rainbow, 5 yrs, Est. 41b . • 2 to 1 agst Notaredditt ; 7 to 1 on Tarandul ; 10 to 1 agst 1. b! Rainbow. Two paid. A. Path rode the winner. Fifty Potflids far three yr olds, ist. 21b. four, ea. five, ist. 7th.,;:, and aged, Ist. 121 b. T,H.11. The winner to be sold for 200,5 i. Lord Anson's di. c. by Merlin, 5 yrs . • • I Mr. Dilly's b. c. Pendants, 3 yrs . I Doke of Grafton's bt. f. Matti's, 4 frs • • t Mr. Moses b. f. by Orville,s yts . • • 4 it to 1 apt ch. c. by Merlin; t tot agst Pandarus ; 5 to I Apt Minnie; sto 1 apt b. f. by Orville. A lad rode the wince. Match-1150, h. ft. T.Y. C. Mr..Paysies Helton, Bst. 71b. tee. 50 from Lord Ezetee‘ W- I ponder, lat. The Duke of Portland's The Alderman, end Lord Darhardi Memnon, are matched, for 500 says each, to run lathe Lut Mania'. ' Many a the ilsitors are off for the York Spring Mreting. ad the town la now empty. SETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, MAT 17. Diane. 7to apt Menartney to to 1 apt Spondee 10 to 1 apt Defence Is to t aim Windermere 13 to I apt Blida Teazle -53 to 1 apt Guntlins (taktu) 15 10 1 apt Roderick 40 to 1 apt Martinelli Oa za. 17 to I apt Sciitherazade 13 to 1 apt Board 7 to 1 apt Teta to a 1 apt Calypto 9 to 1 apt Tippitywicbet id to 1 apt Meru 11è to 1 apt Dogma Clara 18 to 1 apt Itichael Runk MARRIED. At Broadwater, the Rev. E. Fact, Vicar of Turford ,l4 !" .o2 Mary, youngest daughter of John King, Esq. of Lazwund, N `Kt' DIED. , The 13th instant, at Box, near Bath, Charles & MOW" "I' 4-, formerly Captain in the 44th Regiment. At Chatham, on the 13th instant, Major-GeoreoltrilTh W e the Corps of Royal Engineers. The 14th instant, at Clapham Common, Mr. Edvhzds, seirliturl late of Wiriehester-house, aged X 9. At Pahley, David Tale, Eaq. surgeon, aged Mi. At Whapload Drove, aged 17, Mary Ann, ehlest dauglirer blr. S. Cloudier. About a week before. a small pustule witl pa and itching appeared on her lip, and continued to increase wel the most excruciating pain, SI Ilea death put an cud to the wilco/ of this accomplished Lady. - ----- - - - , HIGILW ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO XlOli ILO*. Ilderaing 47 miautior a fter s • Attorneys • 13 minutes after _..... Lonna.: Printed and Published by loan Ni•Tlllt. the Pindievil at the Sun Orrin& No. 1 PickAtt-place, Tent? • t st I .111 lo 11 • C z z • - p . a a • a I I T r 10 1 sal Am gel ke Iq C Y eel PM_ Di blr a' wb to to 2 / 11 it IP IP a e 1 1 •