Star. — London, England, 1829-06-27 00:00:00

THE KING. WINDSOR. Jut= 26.—Beth yesterday and to-day his SAM MY took his customary drives in the Pak, accom psaied by the Lord Steward. His MAJESTY leaves the loyal Lodge in his pony phaeton about one o'clock, sad continues his excursion until four, when he returns io the Lodge, dines, and goes out again shortly after five, and remains until nine o'clock. His MAISSTY usostly passes his time at Virginia Water, or in selecting the most shady drives in the vicinity of the lake. Every .day during the present week the KING has enjoyedd upwards of six hours recreation in the Park, accompa •aied by his suite; and we are happy to state that his Manny continues in good health. His MAJESTY will entertain a distinguished Party next week, when the Second Ascot Heath Meeting takes place. THE ARMY. Yesterday morning, at a "miter before eight o'clock, the !Uzi seem of Royal Horse Guards, commanded by Col. Hill, marched Item the barracks in Hyde Park to Wimbleton Common, where they had a field day. After the regiment had taken up its aligne went the. field operations commenced, in the course of which the Mewing movements formed a part, viz.—Cantered past in close . column, countermarched, took ground to the right, deployed, ad ...weed, formed line, retired in open columns, rear formed inure, advanced, half squadrons wheeled about outwards, columns ad vanced, columns exchanged ground, wheeled into line, formed close columns of squadrons, attacked by squadrons, deployed into line. • arc. The whole of the evolution' were admirably executed; and the troops returned to the barracks between 11 and 12 o'clock. the fine band of the regiment performing favourite martial airs as they marched along the road. Three Troops of the 6th or Enniskillen Dragoons arrived on Sepday in the Commerce and Lord Blayney, steam vessels, from . Llterpool,'under the command of Major Warren—their head quarter; were Nottingham, but they have been doing duty in the oetshbourhood of Manchester since the late disturbance. After the troops bad debarked, the steamers sacred f6r Liverpool to Briof ever tbreetroommetre: ' Their destination is, ate understand, Bt turbet.•--.DIAlis Pow, Just 24. . • 1M01; sue mamma CHIM , NICLIC OF JUNI 24. Tuesday the Sergeants of the following Militia Regiments, re• daceekby,tbe 'me Act of Parliament, were inspected by General Sir Joao 1;YMO. Commander of the Forces, at Kilmaiabam Hos plialiafter which they passed the Board, an d a pension of one AS. fink. per diem affixed for their service—Antrim, City Limerick„ County Limerick. Tyrone. Tipperary, Queen's County, Kildare, `Westmeath, and Lomb. The John Craig, free trader, now in London,. is daily expected at Portsmouth and Plymouth, to convey from thence detachments for the 58th, 78th, and 97th Regiments to Ceylon. The following Officers accompany the drafts—Lieutenants Collins and Bever koeldt, 58th ; Ensign Gimter, 61st ; Ensign Smith, 78th ;' Lieut. Wall and Ensign Barton, 97th. Accounts received yesterday from Ceylon state, that the head quarter division of the 58th Regiment. from England, on board the Lord Cochrane transport, bad not arrived out. The head quarters of the 40th Regiment, from Van Dieman's Land, arrived at Bombay the middle of last January, after a tedious Osage of three `Months. The corps was destined to form part of Ilie.force at Belgaum. "The 79th Regiment marched from Montreal on the 17th of May, ibr Kingston, Upper Canada. The Ist division of the 68th were to replace them from York. The depot of the 77th Regiment are on a much from Derry to • Templentore. The 12th depot have moved Irons Boyle to Derry. . The company of the 76th Regiment, implicated in the late fatal "tzar at Carrick on Suit, was marched front that town to Clonmd, ' on Monday, having been replaced by another company of the same regiment. The Military Guards at the county Limerick and county Kerry Gaols are not to •be withdrawn, until further orders. Thursday, the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, a novel spec. lade was exhibited in Kilkenny. The brave remnant of the Waterloo ' heroes of the pliant 92d Highlanders (a corps which eminently dis : doguished itself on that memorable day), about fourteen or sixteen inpumbert preceded by the veteran piper who cheered them dur ing the terrible Caailiet with the martial music of their native 'noun ' rains, marched from the barracks through all the principal streets. to the Cathedral. to decorate with laurel the tomb of that brave Kilkenny man, General Sir Denis Pack,who long commanded the Highland Brigade. and to whom they were all enthusiastically at• latched. Colonel Macdonald afterwards treated the veteran warriors to as sumptuous dinner. Cheered by the Pibroch, and animated by as ample supply of mountain dew, the brave fellows passed a dr -NAM eveO ere w infl. an •" fought their battles o'er again, and told how II NAVAL. INI6LLIGENCE. NAM AS1111111) Tun DAY—Dublin I—Waterford I—Malta 1— • Holland 1. Deim, Jove. 26.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the George Home, itieti, from Mauritius; and Thalia, from India. The Barrett°, km, is passing for the River. COWS., JUNE U.—Arrived the Horizon, Curry, from Savannah. DAETTIOUTII, Juts 25.—Off port the George Canning, Reilly, from New South Wales—sailed 22d March. PORTSMOUTH, JUN. 26. —W ind S. to S. W.—Arrived the Colum bia; Delano, from New York. Passed the Malcolm, from Nladras. Puraeouen Juse 25.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Prince of ' , Waterloo. Deere, from Honduras; Everthorpe, Ball. t rom Jamaica. ' Fausouru, j oss 25.—Wind S.—Arrived the Crescent, ?ilk, from Gallipoli; Arab, Parker, from Trieste; Clensentina, Waller, from Gallipoli; Goldfinch packet. from Plymouth; and Lord Melville picket. from the Mediterranean—sailed from Corfu on the 16th, and Malta 87th May, from Gibraltar on the 18th, and Cadiz 14th June. Sailed the Henry, ltodd, for St.Michaero; and Arab. Barker, tor St. Petersburgh. WEYMOUTH, Jos s U.—Arrived the Frances,Smith, from Jamaica. Bourn am), June U.—Arrived the William, Mabb,fromltinidad. Lfrearoot., Juse 25.—Arriied the Perseverance, fr.rn Mobile; Pacific, MaGowan. front Jamaica ; Fanny Connell. Joy, from Lis bon t and Belem Castle, from Lisbon—sailed lith instant. The William Thompson, from New York, is supposed to be arrived off here; also the George; from Mobile. FROM THE NORTII asp SOUTH A NIF.IIICAN COFFEE HOUSE—(THIS DAY). NEW YORK, Jt:lii 1. May !S.—Arrived, the ship Francis, Funk. wall Havre. 22th.— Arrived the British barque John Thomas, of and horn Londonderry, in 37 dar. Julia I.—Arrived the •hip Inez, Hunt, from Liv.srpuul. flu the lst of May telegraphed the Briti‘h brit General Blown, from Liverpool, for Charleston. Spoke tot the 10th, in la. 41. 5.;. long. 45.12. the British ship Jebsi..,lions Liverpool tor elrrlcsron. The British ship Hein., linty, trout London. Spoke 29th April, in tat. 44. long. So. the brig Kingfisher, 24 days /10M London, for Quebec. Brig Aurora, Harlow, off Plymouth, from Antwerp, and 40 days fray Biosgate. British brig F.nirna, Frost, 54 days from Rye. Ship Andrew Scutt, from Liverpool, at Norfolk, 19..11 May. Barque Agnes and Ann, from Liverpool, at Savannah, 14th May. liripsb brig Crown, Pand,.from Glasgow. at Charlesuni,2oth May. British ship Robert Kees, Boyd, from Liverpool, at Charleston, 21st May. British schooner David Campbell, Moore, from Havannah for Bremen, arrived at Philadelphia, May 26, in distrait,. Brig Otter, from Genoa, at Boston. Ship Heroine, from Liverpool to New York, was spoken with on the 27th of May, off Martinive. STlOlllr, Nis , / &lOW WALLS, 111 ARCH 42.--The following Tel seta will sail in chi( and next mouth—The Cleopatra, for London ; the Midas and Mary Hope, for Liverpool; the Australia and Nary, for London ; and the Columbia. for Glasgow. Prince LEOPOLD came to town od Thursday night. from his seat at Claremont. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning, the Lords cf Lis Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council held a Meeting in she Privy Council Chamber, Whitehall. Those present were—the Lord Presidont, Lord Wynford, Sir George Rose, and the tight Hon. 11. Elliot. Their Lordships were occupied till five o'clock in the afternoon hearing the arguments of Counsel un two appeal causes, both of them front the island of Jersey; the first, Nlarett e. Jenner, the other Benue v. Filson. On the last case being con eluded, their Lordships adjourned. The Earl of ABERDEEN and Mr. Secretary PEEL had an interview with the Duke of WELLIEGTON yesterday afternoon, at the Treasury. The Earl of VMLULAII visited hia Grace yesterday. A young surgeon was apprehended last week at.Snei -1.14• under a warrant, charging him with having stolen a pair of stockings, a 'flannel petticoat, a dignity petticoat, a satin slip. and a benßiet ill It 'appeared that the young Gentleman bad, in fact, stoke' a young lady, • and bad teen married to her at Gretna Green; lad that her mother, not relishing the connexion, bad gene helms Magistrate, sat preferred a charge of steallug the eletbti >• irkidt , the fair tailtive was -attired at the gene-of her, Bight. MEETING OF •NIS ,MAJESTY'S MINISTERS, AND A DEPUTATION FROM THE CORPORATION dr LONDON, RELATIVE TO LONDON BRIDGE. Yesterday a Deputation from the Corporation of London went to the Duke of Wellington's residence, in Downing -street, by appointment, in order to discuss the subject of the approaches to London Bridge. Thera were present,besides the Duke of Wellington, Lord Mel. 1 •ille, Sir George Cockburn, Mr. Herries, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Deputation consisted of Alderman Wood, Mr. Routh, Mr. Jones, the Chairman of the Bridge Committee, Mr. Tickner, Mr. Locke, Mr. Rennie, the engineer, and Mr. Newman, the comp troller of the Bridge-house estates. The arrangements and the conversation which took place upon the subject were of the most satisfactory description. The Duke of WELLINGTON examined the plan upon which the Members of the Committee at Guildhall had agreed as the most. eligible, with a great deal of atten tion, and his Grace appeared to be perfectly conversant with the numerous complicated details. He said that it was his most anxious wish that the approaches should correspond with the magnificent structure which had been raised, and that the main approach on each side should be so wide as to prevent the possibility of any. even the slightest, obstruction to the passage of vehicle• of all desctiptions. He thought that the opposite houses should be distant from each other about 70 feet, and that the pavement on each side should be 10 feet wide. Tnis width of approach would prevent the in convenience so often resulting in the narrow passages to the old bridge, from 'the stopping of carriages at sh ps. The pavement on each side of the bridge, he considered, should he nine feet wide. • TM. was in exact accordance with Mr. Reanie's plan. The Duke of WELLINGTON expressed the greatest anxiety that the approaches to the new bridge should be perfected with all possible expedition. He meant the main approaches—that from Gracechnich.street. And that•from Tooley-street, on the Borough side ; for as to the branch approaches, he thought it -advisable to poit pone the deliberation with respect to them until the public should have some experience of the effect of the plan to which the Government and the Committee now were giving their sanction. The great object at this moment was to abandon the old bridge as speedily as could be, for which purpose•it would be necessary to commence operations at the arches to be raised on both sides of the river. It was the opinion of Mr. Rennie, when he gave evi dence before Parliament on the subject of old London- , bridge, that that building was very insecure. In fact. , he declared that he could not answer for its standing twelve months longer. The appearance of the crazy old•structure, from the water or from the new bridge, favours this suspicion. of its instability. It is believed , that the Duke of Wellington has apprehensions of this sort very strongly upon his mind, for he refer red several times during the conversation to the necessity.—the paramount necessity—of pulling down the old stones. The Committee thought that the main approaches, the extent and direction of which were pointed out by the Duke of Wellington, according to their plan, would be completed within twelve months, so that the public may look with certainty to the commencement of the operations of trade over the new bridge next June. The object of the Duke in suggesting that the branch ap proaches should form matter for future deliberation is, we have reason to believe, that encouragement should soot be given to the extravagant demands of Aim owners of premise, who, it is suspected, stay be still disposed to overrate goodwill, &c. notwithstanding the stagger ing checks which Juries have given them on bpth sides cf the water.. • The. Duke of WELLINGTON urged the propriety of begtoning at the two arches immediately. lie declared that the Government hoped to see approaches worthy of the - grand structure, and he hinted that the Comnsitiee who were to supetir.tend the buildings would not be instated in acting upon any other than a grand scale, coriespood.ng with the bridge, however formidable the expense might appear to be at the outset. Lord MELVILLE and Sir GEORGE COCKBURN seemed to take great interest in the subject, and put several questions to the engineer, who answeied every thing sa tisfactorily. In the course of the conversation, the Duke of Wellington expressed his surprise at a ter y gross and ridiculous mis statement which had gone abroad— that h:s Majesty's Government and the CcopOration of London were at variance upon the subject at present under deliberation. Nothing could be more erro neous, stupid, or unfounded. There was no disagree ment; on the contrary. the most perfect understanding existed. They went hand in hand in this great work, and it would no doubt be completed most prosperously. The Committee ha tsthe Bill, and were to int it into operation themselves. His Grace signified his intention to go to examine the projected branch approaches, par veto:say those about tootry street, in a few days, at the period of the greatest contusion of business, in inclet to form an estimate of the meriti of the plan of details. He has already visited at the quiet time. but did not think the hour of tranquillity at all a criterion. It i. believed that one of the great projects of the Committee (and &magnificent one it is), that of opening zit aperoach up to the Bank, will be Adopted; but some . time boo' e that shall be determined upon,. the Bridge , will itseft be opened to the public. The Committee left Dowoing-strett fully gratified at tt.e ardent interest which those members of the Go vernment took on the occasion. should the City of London be disposed at any future period to borrow money of Government in pursuance of this great object, tio doubt is entertained that a loan wchild• be• at Bence waisted, and 'under the most advatitageoifs tirculn stances. A Court of Common Council is to be Unit with summoned, and contracts will be immediately taken for the necessary materials for the arChei; will be commenced with as little delay as poilible. ARGYLE ROOMS. MlBB CARNABL—This young Lady appeared on Wednesday evening (24th inst.) with Mademoiselle BLASI% and Signor Beaus at Dattusea benefit. Sho sung in her usual chaste and sweet style , and was highly applauded.. Oar opinion as to her future success is mote strongly confirmed by her excellent per formance that evening. LoNnevarY.—Every second day we have paragraphs in the Papers setting forth the united ages of a given number of persons, and making the amount apparently astounding. Upon examination, however, there is nothing very wonderful in the, muter. It is upon record that Hywel ap Morgan Mawr, who was one of the wisest and best of Welsh Princes, died in the year 1043 at the extraordinary age of 130 years; and in his family we have the foilosving extraordinary instances of longevity :—llis father, Morgan Mawr, died at the age of 120; Hywel ap ithys at 124; and Arthrael ap Rhys at 120—making the united ages of the lour Gentlemen no less than 494, or about four generations in 500 years. But to show that there is a great deal of glare about such facto, and that there is nothing so very wonderful in the matter, we have only to tentird those who havdistudied this branch of know ledge, chitin a statement on the population of the eartb,,publislud we think in 1823, we have the following deductions from historical gesc aka:—.Reckoning only three generations to a century, and sup posing she world to have egiated 5,700 years (the modern Jews counted 1923 to be A.M. 5583) there have only been 172 genera tions from the creation; 125 since the deluge, and 55 dace the Christian gra.—On such a view of the matter, bow nip and fri" 'views does the pride of ancestry appear ! CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Joint 96. Sir William Browne's three medals for the present year have been awarded as follows— Ode—Charles Rano Kennedy, Trinity College. Latin Ode t Charles Medeale, St. John's College. Epigrams The members' prizes of fifteen guineas each, to two Bachelors of Arts, for the encouragement of Latin prose composition. were on Saturday last adjudged to George Langshaw, of St. John's Vol. lege. Subject—" An putandum sit posthac fore ut gentes Merl dionales sub Septentrionalium viribus iterum soecombant? Umetatalanuarts—No prize adjudged. OXFORD, Juno 25. The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes for the ensuing year, viz. For Latin verse—" Tyros." For an English essay—" The character of Socrates, an described by his disciples Xenophon and Plato, under the different points of view in which it is contemplated by each of them." For a Latin essay—" Utrum apud Grata an spud Itomanos ma. gis exculta fuerit cisilis Scientia." This day the following Degrees were conferred: IACIIIII.OII IN DIVINITY. Reverend FAlwin Jacob, late Fellow of Corpus. President of King% College, New Brunswick. 14CIIILOR IN DINDICINE (V►ITH LICPNSI TO TRACTIIII). Thomas Davidson, Worcester. NASTESS or ARTS. David Vava.or Duren, Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Rev. David Smith Stone, Exeter, Grand Compounder. John Aldridge, Christ Church. William Ilodgnns, Q u een's. Rev. Thomas Nixon. Lincoln. Rev. John Alexander Gower, Chaplain of Magdalen. henry Edmund Freyer, Pembroke. Peter Stafford Carey, St. John's. Rev. William Downes Johnston. St. John's. Rev.•Pruby John Finer., Oriel. Rev. Robert Kilvert, Oriel. !ACM SLOWS Or • 111.13. William Gray, Magdalen, Grand Compounder. Charles Sergraunt, Brasennose, Grand Compounder. Henry William Wiseman, Balliol, Grand Compounder. Alexander Murray, Magdalen Hall. John Procter, Brasennose. Walter Cecil Davies, Jesus. John Henry Barker, Chan Church. Richard William Payne Davies, Worcester. Thomas &reatfield I..ghtfoor, Reefer. Henry Hugh Way, Edward Chanibeilayn Drown, Postmasters of Merton. John Holt Ensell, Queen's. Hargood Betteswortk Snook', Pembroke. William Nicholson, Trinity. In a Convocat* holden this day, the most Hon. the Marquis of Bute, M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, was admitted, ad /widens. IteCLIVAIA CTICA L The Rev. Cbarlesif7;nchßromhead, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, has been inithuted by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Vicarage of Cardington, in the county of Bedford, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Richard Wald, M.A. 1111 the prextitation of the Mater, Fellows, and Scholars of that Society. The Rev. W. N1:i.12411, M.A. is presented by Mrs. Maddock, uncles the will of &Ante AshSy, formerly of ll‘selbeach, in the county of Northampton, Esq. to the Vicarage of Sawby, in the saute county, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Mania. THE LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES. Most of the remaining claims under the new London Bridge Act are, it is believed, likely to be settled without being submitted to Juries. Indeed, the Cor poration has made such liberal offers, and the exor bitant demands of unconscionable claimants have had such an effect upon the public feeling, that Juries, as has been *ery lately testified, nn longer measure the verdict by the amount required. The most valuable premises on the London side of the Rivet have been already re moved, and either a vet dict or a compromi•.e has set the claims for them at rest. Several houses on the Surrey side have been disposed of in the same way. It is calcu:ated that the Corpotation has settled for nearly one fifth of Ore premises ►equired to t the ap proaches. The Cost of compromises wuh. ut verdicts is upwards of 150,0001. and 'he following is an exact account of the claims and verdict , . ; • In Southwark. Claims. V erJict . Lease and Good-will .. £23,957 3 4 .C 12,700 0 0 1)o. do 3,704 8 0 1,752 0 0 Freehold and 696(1 will 31,120 12 0 15 067 5 0 Lease sod Good.will 3,250 0 0 2.149 1 0 Do. do. 2,071 16 0 883 0 0 Do. do. —. 3,160 17 0 839 15 0 Do. 4:671 17 6 e,710 8 li Freehold • Leas.: and Good-will ... Gout-will , Freehold 5,500 0 0 2,600 0 0 ... 4,170 7 0 2,126 0 0 92:: 15 0 220 0 *0 ... 4,190 0 0 2,200 0 0 4,016 1 6 ... . • :. 11(1 0 0 15 6 Lease and Good-will ... ... 1)0. go. Do. do. Do. du. .. •2,450 0 0 £95,67:1 10 10 485 14 6 887 8 6 1.616 1 6 1,4 V.: 6 G X 50,450 I) 0 So that the excess of clsim upon the past of fifteen claimants above the estimate of the Southwark Juries, in the sum of 95,6751. 10s. 101 was no less than 4.5,‘2251. 10 , . 10.1. The ca.es settled by the verdict of Julies in London weir as follow: Claimo Verdict. Freehold and Goodwill £40.924 10 9 X 18,695 2 8 Good-will ... 1,650 0 0 100 . 0 0 Lease and 44,400 u 0 14,061 19 4$ do. 943 1 4 147 17 tl £87,917 12 1 43.5,004 :9 W The dispatity, particularly on the London side, is enormous, and has excited some surprise among the Citizens. Even the Law Vunctioects ies have turned up their eyes at the contrast. It is not generally known that in the , case of the Messrs. Jones, who demanded the sum of 44,4001. for the lease and good will of their oil piemises, Mr. Price, who formerly kept a great oil warehouse on Snow•hill, was called on the part of the claimants. This Gentleman had been obliged to re move on account:of . theiinproveMents in Skinner-street, and he Was . asked, on cross4xamination, what he claimed in a iiimPeniation for loss by removal from Ins pre 'lM:es ? "Nuthirrg," said he. • " Nothing ?" said the Counsel for the Corporation, "Why did you not make any - claim 'for that lon ?" " Al:," said Mr. Price, smiling, " We had not the experience then that we have now:" When the last of the cases stated above, that of the two attorriles who sought for compensation for the good-will of their apartments, the Common Sergeant caused a great deal of laughter by quoting Lord Eldon. The Learned Counsel was exanining the claimants' clerk, and asked him whether the place to which his 'employers had removed was not more eligible on ac ' count of being nearer to the Courts of Westminster, than the apartments in Thames-street ? The clerk re plied that the proximity of rhos Courts was no object, as they always laid their venues in the City of London. He, however, was afterwards obliged to acknowledge that the . present office of the claimants was also nearer to the City Courts; whereupon the Common Sergeant said, that the argument of the witness put him in mind, of what Lord Eldon said about a week ago, about the' marginal note' of an Act of Parliament: " Don't tell me of reterritig to such marginal notes," said his Lord ship, "I was looking over a margin the other day to where the venue was laid, and what should I see there but these words, " Venus is to be laid in Middlesex." The Common Sergeant observed that 'wherever the claimants (one of them was lately married) thought proper to lay Venus would produce nothing— ig Parturient mould nascitur ridiculus NW' DUBLIN, Jinn 24. The folios ing is the address sent by the landed prG prietors of Clare to Mr. Vesey F.tzger aid : " Sia—We, the undersigned, being anxious to maintain the had. pendence of the county of Clare, and to prevent the interferencrl• persona unconnected with the county in the Election of Member. to represent it in Parliament, do hereby earnestly solicit you to allow us to pot yott in nomination a. a candidate at the approaching Election for that County. Convinced as we are that you will receive the zealous and successful %norm t of all who are interested in the welfare of a county which you so long and .o faithfully re ' presented in Parliament, we hereby undertake to defray anti/nixes attendant on your election. .‘ Right Hon. W. V. Fitzgerald." Mr. Fitageraki politely replied that be would not interfere in the Election. Mr. Villiers Stuart has published a letter, denying, in the most explicit terms, that his resignation of the tepreirtiNtina of the county of Waterford w.is in the slightest degree influenced by any compact or arrangement. A notice has -ippeareJ, calling oti the friends of the house of Cur. raghmore to hula themselves disrtigard, as a Memh.( of the Bern. ford family intends to offer himself as a candid ite. ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF MR. O'CONNELL [(EAU POLICE-OFFICC—This morning M. o . C.inn :11 And Mr. Dominick Itonayne appeared hefore the Sitting Nfagistrate, Mr. Tudor, and referred the following j int affi.lavit : "The information of Daniel O'Connell and Dominick Ronayne, Esqrs. Barristers•at•law, being duly sworn upon oath, depose and say—and first, this informant Daniel O'Connell for himself sairh, that be has reason to believe that Talbot Clascock, of the city of Dublin, Gentleman, attorney, is in such a state of mental excitement at the present moment, as to be capable of doing any act of violence towards the informant, at the instigation of designing persons, who consider themselves as personal enemies of this informant. And the informant Dominick Renayne for himself faith. that on yester. day, the e:sd of June instant, at the Dail of the For Clivirts, in this district, he saw said Talbot Gla•cock, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the afternoon, armed with a detonating gun, in the shape of a cane, which he exhibited, and said he had procured for the purpose of deft Ruling himselt front the ruffians of the De-. magrigue, or words to that effict—adding, that he would get his filascrick's) servant to horsewhip the demagogue ; meaning, as informant has no doubt, the said Daniel O'Connell. Saith, said GIVICOCk also said, that he would wager a thousand guineas that he world shoot the ruffian (meaning said Daniel ('Connell) do ougb the white liver, without touching his black heart; and he (61as reek) Furth-r said that be would wager a large sum of money that he would outlive said Daniel O'Connell. grati, thtte or tour Jays bt fore this day, informant llotaayne beard said Glaseuck make use of language to the following effect, namely—that as the lisark.qg system had been put an end to, and as the liiU fur legalizi.g the sale of bodies for the purposes of anatomy had beet) withdrawn, he (Clascock) would supply the deficiency by affording bodies at the rate of at least ten a day. At the time said G!ascuck was shoeing informant and others Laid detonating gun, hr uus'rt wed it for the purpose of showing the facility and effect with which It could be used; and under these circumstances the informant Daniel 0 Con. nell saith, that he deems it neee•sary that said Talbot Clascock should give such security to keep the peace as would compel the persons who would enter inn a recognizance for hint to take care that he could not do this inf•rmant any bodily injury. " Sworn before me this 24 , h June, L$ 9. " DOMINICK KONAVNE. " JOON TUDOR." " DANIEL O'CONNELL: The Magistrate directed peace officer Mantis , to proceed forth with to the lodgings of Nfr. Glascock. in South lre,lerick sttr-t, and to arrest h.m under a warrant made out fur that purpose. The peace officer accordingly w• nt to the re.ident e of Mr. Glaseo.k, and found hint entering his carriage at the door. On perusing the warrant, Mr. Glascock expressed his readiness tr. areontpany the officer to the police office. Ile was brought to the hoard-room, when Mr. Tudor stated that, in consequence of the iofurmations preferred by Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Ronayne, Mr. Clascock should be kept in custody until be entered into a recognizance eta his own pan in the sum of LOOf. and rain:tilted two suretie► in the amount of =oh each. Mr. Glaacock (who had the professional assistance of Mr. Scriven, jun.) denied that he ever seriously in tended to take away the life of Mr. O'Connell; and be added, that the words spoken by bins were used metaphorically. 11r. Tudors however, relined to allow the prisoner to depart unless the requirsd sureties were given, and he was removed by the Mac. r into the waiting rtlolll. Mr. Sheehan, of the Evening Mai', a• ti the per. sonal friends of Mr. Glascock. have visited him within the 1.04 hour. If bail be not tendered before three o'clock. Mr. Ul.n.cutk will be removed to New/gate. SPORUNG INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON R ACF.S—(Cuact rpm). TlleTuy Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 440 odds d. Mr. Bulkyley's Goblet .. Duke of Ili. hmond named Roundhead • ... ... 30 0 Mr. Cheriton's Constantine ... .. ... 2 0 3 Mr. hie—ser*. Ches. , Bacon ... ... .. I 0 0 Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, .nd '2O adch d. -- - - • - Mr. Makeley . ; Burlesque .. ... Nir. Coleman'` Theresa ... ... Mr. Turner's I'cnultima ... ... The Gold Cup, value 100 gi. fluke of Itiehmund's Helenus ... . Mr. Bulktley's Pdot ... ... . .. u 1 i ... I P. 3 .. 0 0 2 .. 1 1 ... 2 lit KENDAL. RACES, Juwa 24. A Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, by Subscription of 10 each, p. p. Three mites. Hon. C. I.owther's Brunswick, 5 yrs Mr. Nowell'• b c by Walton, 4 yrs The Town's Plate, value 50 sows. for all ages. Ikats, two milts. Mr. Simpson's Young D che,s, 5 yrs ... 1 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Duchess of Lancaster. 5 yrs 2 BUXTON RACES, Julie 24. A Gold Cup, value 100 guineas. givi.ii by hi. Grace the Duke of Devonshire, added. to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for ail ages. Two miles and a distance. Lord Oro:I/toot's Pelion, 4 yrs Mr. Newton's Euston, ti yrs to 1 011 Ruston, who WAS beat by half a neck, after a lice race. The I hinters' Stakes of 10 sows. vach. Two miles. Mr. Walnisley's Caribert, .5 yrs Mr. Roach's 'Wellington, aged Mr. Steele's Sawuey, 5 yr 4 Mr. Sagers's Wunder. 4 yrs Three paid—a smart race. The Stand Plate did not fill. STOCKBRIDGE: RACES. Just 25. ... I ... 2 ... s - I produce Syseepuakrs of 40 soya. CACii, h it kr dote year olds.— Due mile. Mr. Dilly's b e Winditish Mr. Bigg's ch c Lushrr Mr. Dilly's ch c &Allis Mr. Ryan's b f by Wuful Mr. Shard's Negress 1:r. Farquharson's f Phantom .. ... .. 6 Even betting on Mr. Dilly's two, and 4to 1 art Lumber. A very line race between thy first two, and won barely by a neck.-- The pace was tremendous. Twelve paid. _ . __ Two Year Old Stakes of 50 mil's. each. Si: subscribers. Mr. l/illy's Cetus Mr. W. Wyndlt tat's f by Conaus • • Mr. Dilly seh f Bertha ... ... ... General Grosvenor's h e Senior .. ... Even betting on Connie. 2 to I agst Bertha. and 4to I apt Cetus, wbo won so cleverly that be most become a great favourito for the Derby; his blood mad shape are very 6upaisr. Sweeptabes of 5 sova each, and added.—lleats about a ugh . and a ball. I.lr. Cosby's Constance ... 1 Mr. Ityaii . 's f Wald ... ... ... ... * Mr. J. Day's b fby Ossian ... • .. ... ~ -s Mr. Coming's Aura ... ... Mr. Finch's Fadladeen ... ... The general interest and importance of t►is Meeting are in creased this year by the entry of the King's c The Colonel, and the famous Zinganee, who are in a stakes for this day (Friday), and by the number of Newmarket horses engaged. • CRICKET MATCHES. Wednesday a Cricket Match was played at Eton between the young gentlemen of the College and a chosen eleven, composed of some et sident ollicers.ind surrounding gentry, with a given player of the name of Sivewright. The game excited considerable interest* which was decided iu favour of Eton by 78 runs. Among the company we noticed the Earl of Hillabotough, Dr. Keate, My. Mr. Hawtrey, the Misses Tucker, &c. Thursday last the return match was played betiveen eleven gen tlemen of the Highgate Union Club, and the'second eleven of the Idington Albion Club, at Islington, and was decided as tollows— Highgate, bust and second innings, 122; Islington, Grit innings, 195, Islington winning is one innings by 73 runs. A match between the Richmond and Albite Mill be played en the grosud of the latter Club nest week, which, from the k.g . i , opinion entertained of the merits of the controlling parties, pt.r aka great gratification to the admirers of this noble game. ..- 2 ‘ 4 1 - I : : , t . i i t I! ~ • ; I