Star. — London, England, 1827-06-08 00:00:00

4 i 1 t I 'I ii 1 4 • i , , . (41' I 1 ; .1 It ' 1 ,:', lif 1 . I, il 1 1 . . e t i 1 ~ i It . • fi l ,I 1, t i I 1 4 . I . i i 1 . , • .i)..1 . . . .r . • i 1 ~ i . . . / i . ihi ' '' • ...f il o' .i k ; • , . I, 7- • .- .. li.. • ) "0 : . 1. ~..'ls l . , I . . • .. , ~ received on briefsovithoet being fore* struck with the necessity for some aiteration.With respect to raising sums in churches nn account of fires, it seemedlo him (Mr. Peel) requisite to put a strip to it altogether—(Hear, hear). When the practice was introduced, no insurance . offices were established ; but now, what reasons ex isted why an individual who had neglected to insure, shield have recourse to persons living at a 'distance, and ignorant of all the true tircitrnstances of the case? —(Hear). It appeared that the sum raised for an individual loss, whatever the amount might be, was from 7001. to 8001. that . for the repair of a church •as from 4001. to 5004 no matter what the amount roquired—so that where an individual had lost 501 he received more than he ought; but in a case where 1 2.:0!. was lost, the individual received less. The reductions in the amount of the sums raised furnished a ground for discontinuing the practice. In a case where 3401. had.been lost, the sum raised was 70,51. of which 864 was the espense of the warrant, and .3271. the salary of the collector. The sums raised for the repairs of churches were really so small, that no injury could accrue to the church by abolishing the practice. 'He proposed, therefore, to abolish briefs for this purpose - also, and to substitute a collection at the church door, on one Sunday, and that the sums thus voluntarily given should be paid over to the society for building churches; loch an appropriation would be more for the advantage at the church. He would confine his present motion to thb obtaining of further information ; and accordingly molted for an account of all briefs for rebuilding and repairlog of churches and chapels, from the 15th May, 1819, Os June 1827, comprehendingplaces, dates, and estimates, the sums contributed, the amount of the ex penses. and the net proceeds. Mr. STURGES BOURNE seconded the motion, and concurred entirely in the view taken of this subject by his Right Hon. Friend. He would advert to one point unnoticed by his Right Hon. Friend, which was the unseemly interruption of Di ne Service occasioned by collections on briefs. There was another consideration of importance : such collections encouraged parishioners, who were bound to repair their own churches, to beg all over the kingdom—(Hear, heat). In some of the cases, the Magistrates who signed the application, he thought. were censurable ; they woe bound to see that the churches were repaired by rates in the parish, ii practicable. He begged to express his thanks to his Right Hon. Friend for his proposed measure, and hoped he would persevere in it. After a few remarks from Sir W. W. Wrs“ and Mr. Taxis sots the motion was greed to. NAVY PROMOTIONS. Mr. HUME said be rose to move for a return of the number of ptomotions in the navy during the last year. The number was greater now than during the war. In 1323, the t..tal number of Officers in the naval service was 5.558, and in 1827. the number was the same. The number actually employed was only 842, and the num ber of 'promotions last year 120. It was by this means the dead weight was kept up without diminution. When his return was laid upon the table, he should move an Address to the Crown, for the purpose of limiting the power of the Admiralty in granting promotions, He did not know whether it was necessary for him to allude to a plan of which he had heard some thing, the object of which was to place the navy on a similar footing to the army with respect to the sale of c mmi.sions. The Han. Member concluded, by moving for a return of all Promotions in the Navy, horn the !at January, 1827, up to the present day. Mr. CROKER said, when the prover time arrived he felt confident the Admiralty would be able to shew that they had acted in the best manner for the interest, of the public service, and that that alone I►ad beet► their guide rind object. Before any alteration, such as that alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman, could be introduced, it must be attentively considered in all its bearings. The motion was agreed to. Mr. WILLIAM LAMB obtained leave to lying to a Bill for consolidating and amending the laws relative to Jurors an 4 Juries In Ireland ; and another Bill for lighting, cleansing, and watching Cities, Towns Corporate, and Market Towns is Ireland. WAYS ♦PD DUNS. Mr. flllllllll brought up the Report of Ways and Means.—The Resolutions were agreed to. Mr. MA URRLY said, he should defer to another opportunity such obseseations as he had to make relative to the Ways and Means of the present year. ICU TURIMP. On tie motion of Laid JOUN Itassau,, Miss Turner's Nullity of Marriage MU was had a second time, and committed for to-murrow, BOROUGH OF PEN RTN. L.rd JOHN RUSSRCL moved the Order of the Day for the *led readlog of the Pearyn Election Bin. MT. CHARLES BARCLAY opposed the Bill.- 1 was no comparison, in point of guilt, between the case of Penryn, at the last election, and that of the other Boroughs which had been disfranchised for semi. lar practices. In the other cases the bribery was gene ral and notorious. In this only a proportion of the electors were proved to have been guilty. The Hon. Member could not credit the witnesses, and thought there was no ground to disfranchise Penryn. He there fore moved as an amendment, 44 That the Bill be sea d this day three months." Mr. MANNING rose to second the amendment. Ne ease in his opinion had been made out to justify the did; anchisemerit. Mr. C. CALVERT supported the Bill. During the ' elections he had stood for Southwark, bribery had been noknown. The cry of his constituents was strong beer for ever —(A laugh.) In Penryn the conduct of the electors was different ; they had forfeited their elective franchise by repeated corruption, and the Hon. Member was ready to give it to Manchester. Mr. FERGUSSON considered the corrupt conduct of the voter sof Penryn clearly proved. The , e was no doubt they received from Staubury the wages of iniquity. Mr. C. PALLMER (Surrey)—Though fueling as great an aver sion as any man to corruption, yet he objected to reaching it by means of injustice. A number of Innocent men ought not to be punished no account of 16 delinquents. Lord MILTON contended, that the inhabitants of Penryn *Dubd be dealt with as a community; and that, looking to its bistory up to the present time, there was a sufficient case made out to justify the disfranchi.enient of the borough. Sir P. CARRINGTON forcibly re-stated his objections to this hulk. contending, on grounds of justice and general policy, that no od , uate cause for such a measure as this had been made out. Mr. ROBINSON supported the Amendment. Mr. Secretary BOURNE observed, that he bad been induced In the first instance to think the elective franchise should be taken data Peoria, and given to the neighbouring Hundred; but, as the -Honor bad deliberately decided for the Bill as it then stood, he 4111nold vote for the third reading. Lord PALMERSTON said. he was prepared to give his sup port to the third reading of the Bill. Mr. GOULBURN said, he was convinced that a degree a g at 144 existed in the Borough of Paulo, which called foe the marked disapprobation of the House. Lard BINNING supported the amendment. He said it was a judicial gyration. The voters of Penryn had a vested right, end the majority *tight to enjoy it, not having done wrong. Mr. L.A. %ECK. was read to cots for the third reading of the Pa. illinffellsg le himself the right of judgin; which was ti safe come M* ultimately taken. Lord MILE RUSSEIsL was convinced much Stood might arise from pussies tile BBL The Noble Lord had received various let ters ham Crampoons!, by which that Bojough had been increasing In prosperity since it was disfranchised. Sir C. FORBES opposed the Bill. They were called on to punish's party of voters for the crime of having been discovered — (A laugh). This reminded him of the conduct of certain perms! in she areas of Canton. He had seen a Chinese pick dm pocket of a European. If the thief was seen in the act they, all fell on him. It was the same with an unfortunate crow— when he was wounded the whole lock fastened on him. This was one of the justices the Hon. Baronet bad always opposed, and be should vote against the Bill. He could not disfranchise a Borough like Penryn, when others were suffered to raise of a more &grant character. They did not vote for money, but they were always influenced by the Aristocracy. Mr. 1). BARCLAY nude a few observations ageism the Bill. It was the first instance in which • borough had been disfranchised after its Representative had been duly elected. Mr. VAN HONI RIG H considered it gross injustice to disfran. chise a borough, and deprive Members of their seats, on the grounds , ffered to the House. The msestion being loudly called fee, the House divided— For the third reading . 145 Against it 31 ~.•••••114 Majority, . The Bill was then read a . tbird time and passed. SALO OF aaloa BILL. The House went into Committee on the Sale of Game Bill. Sir J. SHELLEY said his hope was that the Hon. Gentleman who advocated the Bill would tell the H , ,use what he intended to do. The Bill would protect poachers and destroy game. Mr. HEATHCOTE of Baotou) was inimical to tbe• (lame Laws, but disapproved of the Bill. After an uninteresting debate, in which Lord Nunes, Mr. Yu.tatas, Nr. PORTMAN, Lord Eaanutros. Lord listaissmon, Lord Moarers, and Colooel WOOO supported dee mode*, and Mr. Cum and Sir W. W. Willa oppoard it, the Home divided, when there - - airrtehtMotion 64 • .. Against it . _ . 16 . Majority —4ll The Hoare then resolved itself into a Committee, and a variety of fresh clauses were adopted. Then House then resumed, and the Report was received. It was ordered to be token into further consideration on Monday neat, and to be printed. The other Otders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Howse adjourned at Term o'Ci.occ. i TH_E EVENING erAtt. LONDONi FRIDAY, e JUNE 8,1827. STOCK EXCH ANG 14 TWELVE OCLOC K. It appears that the decline which took place yesterday in - Cacao's wan caused by tbe ]Gas's Message to gosh Houses last night, which was privately known in the City. Consols, which left off yes terday at 881 to 84 for the Account, opened this manias at 84, and soon after were done at 84e ; but at present may hit quoted at 84 to h., with little doing. . . In the Foreign masker, South Americans, excel( Oiiiisbian goods remain steady:. CITY, TWO . O'CLOCK. This Consol market remains steady at 841 for the Account, with liode doing at present. The speculators are waiting for the debate oo the Ems's Message, thinking that soma-Baia' will come out in regard to the affairs of Portugal, as it is generally thought all is not settled in that eoudtry.—ln the Foray! motet Bier, is also luny little doing, and South American Securities are moth the same as in the earlier part of the morning. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO .O'CLOCK. Bank Stack 204 2051 0 India Stock Shut • 3 per Cent. Ited. 801 1 1 Ditto lionds 77 78 76 5 per Cent. Cons. Shot. " South Sea Stock • 54 per Cent. 90 Old Annuities 83 51 per Ceot. Red. 90 891 .51000 Excise* Bills 4tl 46 47 4 per Cent. New Shut. £5OO Ditto 48 46 47 4 per Cent. Scrip £100...m1 .dituo Ditto 46 46 47 4 per Cent. 11125, 991 1 Adver ti.ed• 40 ! r ang Ann. 191 Consols for Acct. 831 841 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO (YcLocr.. C.nlomblan Boni.. 6 p Ct. Mex. Acct. iss i Ditto 8de,1124, 11 9 281 29 I Russ. Bd., 181it1,8pC. 921 e • 1)0. Acct 981 £9 281 29 Do. Ace. 921 Gani.h lids. 5 p Ct. 611 1 Span. lids s p Ct. 12 111 Greek Bonds. 5 p Ct. Ditto 510, 111 121 Do. Bds. 1825,5 p Ct. 17 1 French Retires, 3p Ct 71f 25e Mex./Ids. •1125,11 p Ct. Eachange 2Sf SOis BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAN& PAID. Potosi La Pas & Peres. Aso. IS 5 £1 15s United Mexican 40 SO 121 13 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 95 gt FRIANCII FUNDS, JUNI 5. Five per Cents. 101 f. Oe. Three per Cents. 70f. Wk.—Bank Stock, 2, l )4of.—Atentes de Naples, 77f. 55e. In the It use of Lords yesterday, Lord Eizeinsoaorco whhed to know what had occasioned the increase in the Secret Service Money during the last four years? and whether there was zany ob. jection to explain what part of the Secret Service Money had been applied to persons in the Foreign Department ? Viscount Duoter and Woos said, he should remain silent from a sensed public duty. Lord Svaanoroan bore an emphatic and honourable testimony to the manner in which Mr. Sanarso had directed the application of this money. " have had the honour," said the Noble Viscount, "to serve under nine successive Secretaries of State fur the Foreign Deport ment; anti I never knew a Minister, with regard to this particular branch of expenditure, more minute, or more careful, than the Right Hon. Gentleman uho last held the Foreign Secretaryship.' Just as we were going to press, we received the &elk of yesterday ; bu its contents ate not of sufficient im portance to induce us to defer our publication beyond the usual time. With the exception of, an article, co. pied from the Mitts, on the affairs of Greece, and which it seems to look upon as authentic, it does not contain a single paragraph worth noticing. , French Three per Cents. on Wednesday, 71-10. We have advices this morning from Coro, in Colom bia, to the 4th of April. They state that the greatest agi tation prevailed ever since the arrival of Bouvw a. The merchants positively refused to pay the duties in cash, in consequence of which several of them had been thrown into prison. The English, American, and Dutch Con• suls strongly remonstrated against these arbitrary pro. ceedings ; and the effects of their energetic interference remain to be seen. By private letters from Havannah, it appears that the Mexican squadron under Commodore PORT/Ft had free ingress and egress at Key West. The squadron had already captured from the Spaniards srveral valuable prises. The Algemeine Zeitung, which reached us this morn ing to the Ist inst. contains intelligence which, to use its own words, would be highly important, if confirmed. It quotes, after another German J .urn,l, letters from R 'Lisbon of the 26th ult. stating that a courier, dispatch ed by the British Ambassador at Constantinople, had passed through on that day on his way to Lou•fon, with the intelligetice that that Turks had anatainta an over. whdrnins defeat before Athens. They were s reces sively driven from all their entrenchments, and lost, besides the whole of their cannon and baggage, ten thousand men. There may be some csaggeration in the latter part of the statement, though their loss must be very great, aonsideripg the obstinate defence they are said to have made, and the precautions taken by the Greeks to cut off their retreat, in the anticipation of their being compelled to raise the siege of the Acropolis. It is well known that the Greeks had taken measures as early as the beginning of April, for occupying all the passes, by which th • enemy c uld receive supplies. They had also been draw ing their troops from all quartets, in order to concen trate them in the vicinity of Athens. As these energetic measures were adopted immediately atter the arrival of Lord COCHRAN 6 and General Cntinan.'and as they agree with the professional reputation of these two dis tinguished Officers, we may, with great proptiety, place them to their credit. Moreover Lord Cocuaaas, in his Proclamation to the Greek nation, urges above all things the necessity of relieving the classic soil of Attica from the presence of the Barbarians, and speaks of their expulsion in the most confident terms. We feel, therefore, strongly disposed to believe, that the account is worthy of credit, 'particularly as date a n d place are specified, the battle having. it is said, occurred on the 29th of April. We most now state out doubts, which ate founded on a single circumstance,-... the rigid silence of Government. As they must have been in possession of the dispatches some days since, anl as they could have no reason, that we can at least see, fot keeping that part of them, which relates to the alleged occurrence, a secret,we are compelled to admit that their silence is somewhat stupicioos. But, with this drawback, the intelligence possesses most of the r, quisite; to secure belief; and we must not omit to mention bete. that the letters speak of another Courier, who passed through Ratisbon a few hours after the former, coming from Corfu, which he left on the sth ult. with dispatches from the Lord High Commissioner of the Joni in Islands, con taining the same news. We can only say, in conclusion, that should this account be confirmed, the independence of Gieece would be secured, whether the negociations at Constantinople took a favourable or unfavourable turn. In the meantime it is ►tated in other German journals that these negociations will be soon brought to a termination of some kind. A Great European Power is said to have announced to its Allies its derter imitation to adopt coercive measures, should the Porte prove refractoiy , much Luger. It recommends the neces sity of peremptorily firing a certain period, within which the Turkish Government should declare itself. After this time (the middle of June), should • the 'Porte refuse to listen to the dictates of moderation and justice, it expiesses its detertnination to recal its Ambassador from Constantinople, and take those sups which, in former communications to the different Cabinets, it had already announced for the case in question." Whether England or Russia be n.eant here we cannot pcisitively say, but we believe it has reference to the former. We also received this morning Brussels Papers to the 6th inst. They contain an extract from the Asturian Observer, in which it is stated that Lord CocHmeeehas declared to the Greek Government, that he will net bind himself to explain to it all his plans of operations, or to communicate them to the Officers under his command. He only pledges himself in case of success or failure, to s nd rerrts to the Government. An Austrian Cabinet Messenger passed through Brussels un the Ist, on his way to London. The•inter course between the different Cabinets has been unusually active for some• time past, from which it is clear that some great topic is under discussion; whilst, from the absence of military movements, it may be reasonably inferred that the di•cussions have been hitherto carried on in an amicable manner. _ _ _ Amsterdam Courant:, which likewise arrived this morning to the 6th, contain no political news whatever. The following is an extract of a letter from Madrid, • dated the 24th May : " The head-quaners of General Sarsßeld, which were at id* partida, have been again reasoved to a small village sit lenses from TruslUo; and the Array of Observation is eesewaratsd In Retro , madam. seven leagues from the frontiers of Portugal. It la re ported that the Royal family will return to this Capital about the 10th of nest month, occasioned by some disagreeable occurrence which took place at Aranjuez. Letters from Cadiz state. that as the leth, in the morning, an Insurgent privateer of 1$ guru appeared la sight of that pert. which somewhat alarmed the Authorities." Prince Pottorrac. the Preach Ambassador, visited Mr. Casson on Wedneeday. The Spanish Minister transacted business, on Thus day, with Viscount flouter and WARD. at the Foreign Mee. D. 'patches, dated the 18th of December were received yesterday moraing, at the Colonial Department, Wont Lieut.-gene ral DAILIPO, at Neer South Wales. Di,patches were also received yesterday, at the Colo. nial Department. front Colonel G. Aaesua, at Van Diensan's Land. It appears that 1,341 passengers have sailed from Newry since the opening of the season, for America, in nine teasels Duel..—Wednesday morning a meeting took place at eight o'clock, in a field near Torpoint, between two Officers of the loyal Navy, when the ground was taken at fourteen paces dlitunce, and each fired three times "thew 4iet ! They were preparing for the fourth exchange of eonsplesserets, when the appearance of a coo stable interrupted the morning's sousseswist, and one of the parties not liking such company, took to his heels. and to avoid the annoy. ante attending recogniaances gave leg-bail. The other was taken into custody and subsequently bound over in £5OO to keep the peace. The subjects treated in Sir Jonas atassuomm's " Personal Sketches." just published, are of the mart sweetie* Description. In the list will be found, Irish Country Gentlemes —.- Choice of a Profession—the Army—the Church—the Faculty-- the Law—lrish Beauties—lrish Poets—Orangemen--thshed Irishmen—Protestant Ascendancy—lrish Parliament—lrish Re bellion—Dublin Corporation—Dublin Eketion—Law of Libel — Pulpit. Bar. and Parliameatary Eloquence—Queen Caroline— Duke of Wellington and Marquis of Loodoodetry—lrish dodges —Duelling Extraordinary—Mrs. Jordan in France—the Ilandred s Days—the English in Paris, &c. &c. &c. THE QUEEN OF WURTLEII3EIt G. Her Messer was stetted yeeetday wonky by the Dock ets y i Geoucsents. the Prima Amman. the Princes, Sorry, anti thir. Pelmets Soma Mantoa. The Comm entettabled her Roy a l Relatives with a Donnie. The number of begotten after the health of bet 71AUNTY us, terdag was *early egos' to that of the preeeding dog, as nes t hundred of the Nobility lid Gentry ailed in the coons tithe after. noun between two and ilia o'clock, to Inquire after het Masten'. health ; and among thews were-a. The Princess Raterhaty, the Sicilian Minister, the Mike of Bali ford, the Doke and Duchess of Meltintoe, the Duke end Duchess of Ikaufurt, the Deka of Neweassis. the Dike end Melee* of Richmond, the Duke end Duchess GC Argyll, the Marquis mondeley, the Marquis and Mardian's of Downsg*v,the m arqui, Grsham, the Marquis and hiarchionessOf Vilselheeter, the M argii i ‘ and Marchioness Camden, the Marquis and Marchioness of Duc e , the 'Marquis and Marchioness- of .Wleharg, Rad tad Com e " Harewood, the.Mezican Minister, his ihromos p ai d, curt , d'Affaires of the Name Towns, Ctsont Watonsow, kc About flee o'clock to the. &bermes the KAM arrithdat hii Piikce In St. James's, froth het Royal Ledge in Windex Peek. His Meitner, the Princess Atoms, and the Duchess et Chow mesa, dined with the Queen of .Westenssaa. At eleven o'clock last 'tight the Kenn left town on his mars 41 his Royal Lodge. THE ARMY. lAeutenarte CVIIDERSAND has succeeded elptain .I,fmtaroh, tie command of the Recruiting Party belonging to the Royal gui Corps, stationed in Slutield. Friday, two tramps of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons, mardted into Weymouth. The Oundle creep of Yeomanry, assembled on Wtdanday al Bruin, fee Ave day? eletcise. NAVAL INTrLLIGENCE The Piggott, from Jennies to Leaden, was totally le*, en the 27th April, on the Bemire Keys. Crew saved. The Resolution, Cum. tram New Orleans is Liverpoel.'wss abandoned on the 22th April, ID the Gulf Passage, having mach on Orange Keys. Crew arrived at Charleston. The harmony, YOW‘4, from Leith to Quebec, ran so a rac k, k be ring a into Btornaway, on the Ist Instant, but islaiecte4 h a got in The William Pelle, Evans, from Liverpool, has wind at fitot. naway, hound to Rammerfest, leaky. The Vigilant, TAYLOR, from Glasgow, has arrived at litensway, bound to Archangel, leaking, having been on shore. The Pacific, Wows, from Cart, has arrived at Uterped, Mod to Quebeca put in in consequence of a .conspiraey mo s s the passengers. Qualm, May s.—The Metrics, from London, is repotted ;a% on shore on of near Basque Island. Dear., Jove eartable.--Arilwed the Lady Roca, Tao. size, from Bengal; his Majesty's ship I eta, Foaaser, from Jamaica ; and the Tweed, Guy, from ditto. PIIIITSMOUTM: Join Z.—Wind N.N.V.--Arrived from Landigt the Clyde, Mosso, from Madras and Bengal ; and the Diohm, Witten!, from Ben gal. Pamesiby the Gambia, Guns, frees hrrra Leone—sailed the 7th May. The Princess Charlotte of Wal l , with the outward-bound that sided on Monday, were or St. Al. don's Head last night, straggling with adverse winds. Gaseous, Just 7.—Arrived the Magnet, Tartott, from Lil -1 boo; the Venus, Gum, Irons ditto; Gratitude, Doonats, frog Tenerife; Marquis of Hawley, Fuses, from Canton; isahelli, Lusniaoss, from Oporto; Rawlins, from Jamaica ; 8. Ward, Moore, from St. Vincent's; and Scotsman, Easinicfrom Sailed the Julius Cesar, Starrotua,.for Honduras; sod the Gerry, flaws, for Tobago. • SPORTING 07r — ;1.1AGENCIS. BRTTING.ROOM, TA I TTERSA LVS, Just T. Jo our last report we =enthused that two Gendemeit did oot pear on Tuesday to settle, and we are happy to have it to outpost' to state that one of them attended yhterday, and met his mpg,- meats honourably. The other has addressed • circular to thost who bad claims on him,stating, that his tion-atteadance an Tuesday was occasioned by a domestic aMictioa, and that he shall pay its. mediately, as his losing. are not very extensive. It is rectally be lieved that he will settle every thing. At a late hour tome betting took place at the following odds— DOPlCairrall Sr. LEM. 11/ to 1 apt Granby SD to 1 agst Pedlar 10 to 1 agat Reviewer TS to I apt Match. • 10 to I apt Nonplus • 30 to 1 apt Lunacy's eat 10 to 1 agst Mameluke . 33 to t apt Tom Jones 17 tb 1 agct Glttrattney . • ' ••" Jo to I agat Trauslatiou 10 to 1 apt Luanda 1000 to is apt Laiirel (takes) 100 to 1 apt Madlda • • - Ito I apt Lord Jersey's Lot. GUILDFORD RACES—Samna Dal. The Member' Plate of 50gs. for all age', was won In three beats by Mr. Hcatheote's Nigel, 5 yr, rode by Weirton ; beating Sir Charles Risk's b. h. Razor, 6 yrs, rode by C. Day, and won I he ' 0060011111.1 t 5 Mr. Theobald's Baron, 4 yr, rode by Macdonald; and LOS Tivisteicies Half Moon, 5 yr, rode by F. Boyce. ' •'' ; BIANcHRt3TER RACES—Fine Dar. The Wilton Stakes of 10 soul. each, and SO added. Two miles and a distance. Mr. White's Burton, 4 yr . • • • 1 Lord Derby's b. c. Murillo, 5 yrs . s The following were not placed—Sr W. Wynn's Sancredo,•llr. ' Hciuldswortles Fanny Davies, and Ale Clifton's Harriet. I , Produce Suites of 50 sons. each. Two milts and a distance. Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Burksque . • • I Mr. Ilouldswomb's be..e.. Bhurtpore . • t Handicap of 50 sees. each, and tmadded. Two miles and a distaw. Sir G. Flint's b: c. Granby, by Spectre • • i Mr. Thompson's ch. c. Predictor . . • t 1 1 Sir J. Byafs ch. c. Thaks . 5 Ur. Beardsworth's Don Diego, and Ur. Johnssn's Vesta, was , . - . not placed. The St. Leger Stakes of 95 sous. each, and 50 added. Sir T. Stanley's ch. e. by Sir Oliver . . walked OVe His Majesty's Plate at One Hundred Guineas. Heats Tbrehnits and a distance. Mr. Sykes's b. g. Cock Roble, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Clapham's ba. c. Crafty, 4 yrt . . Major Gore's b. b. Hesperus, aged . 0 Mr. Wilkinson's b. c. John o'Gaunt, 4 yrs . . 0 lile. aifton's b. c. Tken, * yrs . . t The Duke of Richmond's hone Link Boy, Ilst. Ilb. is man 'Rabat Col. Yates's Wombs, ast. 51b. at the nest Goodwood Rice, he 100 sevi. b. ft. The first day of be nett Newwiarket July Meeting (July 9), tn. Doke of Graham's Paul Jones. Sm. 61b. is matched spinet Ltd 'Exeter's Recruit, ast.2lb. for 100 arm h. ft. The third day of the same Meeting, Lord Exeter'. Recruit, 4 yrs, tat. 11k. Is matched against Mr. Greville's Pilot, 3 MO"- 1416. - lbr 100 sows. h. ft. "Lerel - Kennedy• has purchased the brown colt by . Sinokeeke, eat 011eeta. yrs old, of Mr. Gasceiges. for 500 gaineas.—Sie W. M. Meer km said his bey coil, Usti., by Came, oat of Nem, The Hen. T. O. Powiett has said his Grey colt, Saucy Dine Andresean, 3 yrs, to Mr. Dickenson, RAND CRICKET MATCH, FOR 1,000 SOVEREIGNS. • The Urn match of the direr, between the Players of Sussex sod I slet best of AU England, commenced playing, en the New Ground at Darnel. mar SbeSeld, on t h e 4th, sth, and 6tb of June. •LL 101131411 D 110$111. Ist Innings--Tetal 01 Ist Innings—Tool •1 od do. de. 1111-195 ea do. do. 103-1 " Dawes won, with 7 wickets to go down. Umpire Pie Sunea—Mr. C. Roses, of Elldbu'n' Ditto AU Eng_ land--Mr. J. Deunisoi Nottiodhol• Swim H:= 0 :, ere put of Ilmerga. J..lennes, on dm pan of All DOD" The Game excited interest, and wag wk liessed " inememie coocourse of ipostoom, win were admitted into tbt Grand, widen is esiesid. evils any In the Yindgenu CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE. Jon 8 * OUT market was uocianuoooly doll this morning, so, that scarcely a sale wee effected in any deteriorate a ria, cf: arqartuis pikes mast be looted nominally as on Mooday. principal cathee for this lifeless state Is said to be the t letertolnuk il of the buyers to know tlie fate of die Cern Bill on Tscidtr., 4 before purrbines to any aunt ate wade.—Arrivals: Env S.feh qrs. Barley, 1,6111 qrs. Oats, 16,11110 Phalfa 71 65011161 ' SMITHFIELD MAB.EZI, Jun 5. There is scarce any alteration la the price of Meat from Mesas!. Muttoo and Beef may be quoted as on that day; and Veal is rem depressed with a dull demand. Pork and Lamb are wash lb"" the lactation we gave on last stakkot.day.—Bests, 40 ; Swell ' 9,660 ; Pigs, 131 ; Calves, 334. Serf, per stooe, 4s. to Se. Mutton, tl4 ,l l , , o 3s. ed. .Fterk, 4s. 44. to Ss. 4d. Lamb, Bs. to OM. 4(1.-- 11 * £4 it E 6 ; Clover, ZS to £1 ; &rsw. At Ifs. to .E 4 Ceram: Prostkii and robljebed by .roiut Mayes, the Prq"" ir° at khe Seas Orrice, No. 1, Plickstt.plana, To — 'Bag' A W. ; fempk-Da•