Star. — London, England, 1826-05-19 00:00:00

r 11.._ entire renovation of the system. But when he heard of the persona being selected out .1 this number of Conon li ss inners as a sort of appellant jurisdiction ; and when be heard there was to be an appeal from them to the Vice Chancellor, he could see nothing but an increase of expense and delay.—(Hear, hear!) — And he only discharged his duty to himself and his country when be atated he entirely disapproved of it altogether.—(Hear !) Mr. BROUGHAM wished to make some observa tions. In one r spect the Report was lamentably de fective. It omitted to take any notice of the evidence which had been brought forward to prove the abuses which existed in the Court of Chancery. The Com missioners off:red their opinion as to the changes which they considered beneficial, but in no part of their 11.- pol t had he found any reference to the evidence. He had looked in vain for it in the inn oductory part, in page 187, and in that part which had been designated the labours of Mr. Beames, and in his search he had not trusted altogether to his own recollectiOn, having con stilted several of his L'alsed Friends who took an in terest in the sn"ject. He was sure this nmi•sion could, he accounted for, and he looked with some anxiety for an explanation. In the progrets of such an inquiry, the obvious course in his (Mr. Brougham's) opinion, was to inquire, in the first place, what were inc evils com plained of, and next to ascertain what were the real causes of those evil,? The evils of the Court of Chan cery, it was univtr,ally allowed, were its delays, ex pense. and abuses, an 1 the great. question was, to what were they owing? To the system, or to the manlier in which that system was conducted? In plain, honest language, without heating about the bush, or sacs ificing too much to personal feelings, he would ask wheeler I these evils were or were not a.trihntable to the Noble and Learned person who presided over the Court of Chancery ? lion. and Learned Friend had said that, in the course of the inquiry, the presence of that Noble and Learned person had done much to facilitate that inquiry, and that he had not opposed any obstacle to the fullest investigation. He (Mr. Brougham) would ask his Hon. and Learned Friend, whether anybody had accused him of doing so? He (Mr. 134 certainly had never charged him with having opposed any obstacle to the inquiry. His Hon. and Learned Friend, the Member for Durham, had never done so. They had never accused the Noble Lord of having acted so clum sily. The objection which he had, however, made, was, that his presence (and bad his manners been more re pulsive and less fascinating than those of the Noble and Learned Lord were universally allowed to be, the effect would have been the same) did silently and im perceptibly operate upon those who had the charge of drawing up that Report. This had been his (Mr. B.'s) abjection to the original construction of the commission, and nothing that he had since seen induced him to alter it. Much stress had been laid upon the opinion of Mr. Basil Montagu, and an endeavour had been made to prove that the opinions of that Gentleman, and those of the late Sir Samuel Romilly, vpnn the subject of the Court of Chancery, coincided. He (Mr.B.) must take leave, however, to say, with all possible respect for the character and talents of Mr. M .ntagu, that no persons could difftr more widely upon this subject, for whether it was to be considered the misfortune of Sir Samuel Romilly, or of the Lard Chancellor, he should not stop to inquire, hut it was very well known that that lamented individual (Sir Samuel Hominy) had always entertained ae most unfavourable o l ,isaon both of -the judicial and political conduct of the Lord Chancellor. One of the witnesses had been asked whether, if a person duly qualified were to devote himself for six hours a day, from ten till four, with his faculties all the time upon the stretch, he would be able to get through the busi ness of the Court of Chancery ? and he replied, that be would not. In this answer he (Mr. Bosughani) per. fectly agreed. But there was a very unfair iidetence left behind, which was, that the Lord CliancelLo did not actually devote himself fur six hours a day to the duties of his Court. In common fairness, the question ought to have been followed up by anothet directed to this particular fact. If any Geotleman who proct'sed in the Cowl of Chancery could be found to say that the Chancellor did devote himself to the business of his Court float ten till lour, let him come forward, and he (Mr. Brougham) would gii e up his doubts of the fairne sof the i. ference ; but until then he must be permitted to retain them. The Report, in alluding to the arrear of c +uses, stated there were 109 cases of appeal io art ear. This certainly was not a vet y splen did, nor, to suitors, a gratifying, proof of the Lord Chancel o's Went for dispatching bush e,s. The Chan cellor, in fact, d'sposed of no original motions at all. Ile confined himself chiefly to cases of banks uptcies and lunatic peitionf. And what was the cause of this at: ear ?—lt was in his (Mr. Brougliam'a) opinion chiefly attributable to the union of judicial and political foam tiotis i s the sane person. Hcw much better would it be it ttese fun( ti its were separated, and if the public could have tie opinion of the first Law Officer of the country, wholly uninfluenced by his political feelings. For it was toeiess to deny (and in speak'ng of a public character, I e (Mr. B.) did not conceive, that he l;ad any light to conceal his teA', sentimen's, that the great infir mity of the L rd Chancellor, and that which everybody compi -fined of, was the habit of doubting, which seemed to be a part t 1 I-is nature. Now he (\lr. Brougham) did rot conceive that this habit proceeded from any want t f quickness upon the part of the Noble Person in coning to a deci since it was IMI.OIO.IhIC to conceive a man of more acntene-a, or one more likely to come to a correct judgmeia upon the instant. He had no hesi tation in avowing, that no man who had occupied the elevated station which the Noble Lord filleddiad brought to it a mind of greater power, or one, which, from long rracticr,h4cl more knowledge of the laws of this country. Ile, theeefoie, could not attribute the Noble Lord's doubt► to any want of perception o f the merit s of cause, hut to a slowoess in giving judgment, which, to the unfortunate suitors, was the most fatal quality of which a Judge could be possessed. And to is hat, he repeate d, was This to be too ibuted ? "lo the fact of hi, having too much to do, too many things to a tend to, and the impnssibi'ity that he could give his undivided atteolii nto any one subject. One day he is wanted its ti , e House of Lords, another, to attend the Recorder', Ito to rt, v bile, at some other period, be is called to at tend a Ceoecil. Under these circumstances, it was absolutely imyossible tl at he could discharge, with any thing like fail nes., his functions of a Judg•. Aries's wet e not to notorious in former years, they arose within the last 25 years; these was no Committee of Inquiry appointed ist tl use day,—no motion for an inquiry out voted in tl.e lien-eot Comnonis by political adherents, and Maters is Chalice! y. lit 1810. 11, 12. 22, and t 4, in a course lit 16 years, since 1810, the Clothe-11ot Lad root made one step, one movement, one thought, to remedy or :riot m the L ast abuse of his course. On thi, ground, Lord Sunlit., and or her Chancellors, were out to be blamed, ss hoht of tin 111 sat at the head of the Cuo t twenty-five years; and as they bad not got so ara.y mulcts, and bad IlJt dawn such a ' hostility to a reform of the Court. The Hon. and Learned Gen., demon, having apologised for occupying the attention of the House so long, concluded, by stating, that he felt it his duty to dec/are the reasons of his vote on the question. Mr. Secretary Ptat. explained. Mr. R. SMITH was of opinion that the Commission was not authorised to inquire into the conduct of the Lord Chancellor. As one of tho-e who had signed the Commission, he was ready to ac knowledge that enough• had not yet been done, and that there 'was room hr more to be done. Mr. DENMAN could not deny that some good had been done by the Report, but be thought that as the Lord Chancellor was one of the Commission, it was not likely that he would have signed his own condemnation. He would add, that the conduct of the Chan cellor had not been sufficiently enquired into by this Report. Dr. Linn IMITON explained. After a few •bservations from Mr. TIS.AL, Mr. A and Mr. &Jamey, leave was given to bring in the Ball. The Alehouse Liecnaing Bill was read a third tinae and passed. SESSIONAL GRANTS. The usual Sessional (Mars were voted in Committee. The Douse resumed, and the other Orders of the Day were disposed of. ADJOURNMENT t•! THE HOUSE. Mr. W. WY NN gave notice, on the part of his Right Honour- able Friend the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, of his int, ntion to move that the House, at its rising this dry (Friday), should adjourn to this day sennight. The House then adjourned at Hatir-rasT Two o'Clock. THE LOTTERY NOW ON SALE IS THE LAST THAT WILL EVER BE ALLOWED IN THIS KINGDOM THE PRICE OE TICKETS AND SHARES WILL RISE IN A FEW DAYS. THERE ARE SIX OF .00,000. ALL TO BE DRAI% N IN ONE DAY. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 19, IS2O. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 771 76, and they became very heavy, owing to a quantity of Money Stock coming to market, and Consols wart done at 773 for the Account, and 771 for Money. Money is not so plentiful as it has been, Five per Cent. is now gives. Consuls are 77j for Account. _ In the Foreign Market Colombian Stock has fallenicear One per Cent. but little business is doing. _ _ Current Prices: Old Spanish 71 6, Mexican 611 42, Colom bian new 411 1, Russian 751, Peruvian 501, Brazilian Bonds 54 56, Greek 141. ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which were the previous hour at 77j 1, have since been done at 771 j for the Account, and fir July at 771 to 78. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOC/fas Rank Stock 200% S per Cent. Red. 76% 7.7% 3 [yr Cent. Cons. 78 77 1 / 4 3 31 per Cent. 84% Si per Cent. Red. 85 3 / 8 4 per Cent. 94 3 4 94 1 % Long Ann. is% 14 £l,OOO Exclieq. Billb 8 10 8 prem. £5OO ditto 8 10 8 prem. 0100 and £20() ditto 8 10 8 prem. C ins. for Acct. 77 % 3 / 4 '7B 77% 78 1 / 2 4 per Ctnt. Scrip 3% dis. par. 4 per Cent. 1826, 92% 93% - . FOREItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCIC. Buenas Ayres Bonds 601 Max. Bonds 1125.621 11 2 Colombian lki., 6 p C 39k Ditto Acct. 62 11 21 2 Do, lids 1824. 42 411 1 Russ. Ms, 1822, S pC. 731 5 1)o. Acc. 42 411 1 j Ditto Acct. 741' Danish 11d5,1825,3p C.. 551 Span. Bonds 5p Ct. 71 8 Creek Bds 1825, 5 p C. Fr. Ileum, S p C. 961-4. Do. Acct. Exchange, 11Sl 50c 13111T1SH AND FOREIGN SHARES; TWO O'GLOCK. MA Rt. rain. • A nglo Mexican b 3 pm. 100 50 30 271 llriti,h Iron Company 100 30 7 General Mining AMU.. 100 5 2 Pasco Peruvian. 100 15 51 Real del :Vont. 400 400 560 Ditto New 44/0 100 60 United Mexican 40 20 19 Welch Iron & Coal 25 23 • 10 Liverpool &Manchester 100 9 10 9 Australian - - 100 6 10 12 11 Gas Engine Carriage 100 1 61 7 vexican Company 100 15 • 61 Pearl Fishery, Yellow (iss.aClO pm) 25 2 46 By the arrival of the llercules at Liverpool, from Buenos Ayres, intelligence has been received to February 11th. The Mensogero .drgentigto of Feb.ll, contains an atom& of the capture of Chiloe and of the whole Archipelago connected with it— thus completing the expulsion of the Spaniards front South America. The Message* gives the dispatch of the Commander of the ezpedi. tion, &atom Fume, and the articles of the treaty. Several advan tages were gained, and some of the strong positions taken by the besiegers, who captured the enemy's magazines and artillery on the 14th of January. This victory was speedily followed by a capitulation, the principal a rticle of which is that, " The province and archipelago of Chloe, with the territory which it contains, and which is now in the power of the Royal army, shall be incorporated with the Republic of Chili, as an integral part of it, and its inhabitants shall erajoy equality of rights as citizens of Chili." The loss of the Republicans did not exceed 16 men killed, and 64 wounded. Accounts from Buenos Ayres state, that Rtvaimata is appointed President of the United States of Rio de la Plata, with au income of twenty thousand dollars per annum, and six Secretaries, of six thousand dollars each, per annum. Letters from Corfu, of the 26th April, state that Mis- Wooed was without pro►isions for nineteen days: they fed on dogs, and the human flesh of their enemies, and ending all hopes lost to obtain relief, the garrison attempted to force a passage through the besieging army, is which they were foiled, and all massacred. Many of the mothers threw their young children into the sea, to prevent their falling into the hands of the enemy. An Austrian packet-boat was sent to Egypt to announce the fall of Ma place. This forenoon we ►eceived Brussels Papers to the tell instant ; but they contsin no intelligence of any interest. The Vienna (Lzeue, received this snowing, contains the resolution of the Essrestoe en the v.:presentation of the Diet of Ilungary, listed 20th January. ibis resolution agrees with the demands of the Estates, with a very few restrictions. We have received the German Papers to the 13th inst. They contain an article from Sr.. Petersburgh, explaining the cir cumstances under which the late Faresaon has forbidden the sale of children by the Kirghis and Kalmucks, which was carried on with great cruelty in the whole line of Siberia and Orenburg. These tribes, in their predatory excur►ions, carried oif children, which they exposed in open market fur sale and barter; the ordinary price of a stolen Kirghis child was frnm ten to twenty6ve rubles. This specks of robbery was generally practised in the spring. The persons engaged in this trade kept the children they had purchased in the hardest slavery. accompanied with all kinds of privations,till the next December or January, when they took them in waggons, in great numbers, to the animal fair at [shit, where citizens or merchants purchased them ss ith money or goods, or sometimes received them as present•. The Kirghis and ii:dinucks, it is said, when in times of scarcity their stores of provisions ate t ;donated, often send their own children for sale to the markets. These unhappy victims ar. also considered in the most humane manner in the Decree of the Council of the Empire, of October 20, 1826. The Central Autho ritietrof Siberia and Orenburg are enjoined to fix the expenses of maintaining them, to place them with humane •illagers, who are to be indemnified for their trouble in bringing them up by the labour of these children when they are older. After a cattail number of years, the latter become wholly free. Tire French Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday har•e reached us. Those of the former day are principally tailed with a report of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, on the subject of the Estimates. In thts debate two royalist Members Attacked the French Ministers with much asperity. One of these Papers contains a further account of the fall of ' Missolonghi, in which it is states that the heroic garrison and basa -1 bitants of that town, besides being impelled by famine, were betrayed by some secret agents of their enemies, who, after persuad ing them to leave at night a place which they had defended for a year against numerous armies, led them to a masked battery prepared for their destruction, by which their choicest warriors were instantly annihilated. The other divisions.who had under their care the women and children, then endeavoured to regain the town, which they found in possession of the Egyptians. They succeeded, however, in re.occupy;ng some houses, where they sustained the charge of multitudes, till, finding themselves almost overpowered, they met fire to their powder and perished with many of the besiegers. Between three and four thousand women anti children are said to have fallen alive into :he hands of Isaattam PIICHA, who are spared for slavery. These Papers contain a ion,: letter from Don Alm:ix:a his Royal Si-ter the Parscass Ratalar, in which he expresses his perfect readiness to submit in all things to the will of the late Kim: tie disclaims, pointedly, the most distant intention of authorising or countenancing, either directly or indirectly, any machination against the tranquillity of the State; and be calls on his august Sister, in the possible event of any person's attempting to create disturbances, under the pretended sanction of his name, to make use of his letter for the purpose of disclaiming, on his part, any thing appro.ching to participation in their counsels, or approbation of their measures. Last night, in the House (if Comm as, the ArroßsEY- Gr.saa.ss. obtained leave to bring in a Bill, founded on the Chancery Report. The Bonded Corn and Corn Importation Bills were read a third time, and passed: they will be introduced into the House of Lords this Evening. The House of Commons will this evening adjourn to Friday next. THE ARMY. Detachments belongiag to the Sty, 36th, and 83(1 Regiments of Infantry arrived in town yesterday morning from Ireland. Do tachinents of recruits arrived in town yesterday morning from Bristol, on route to join their respective corps and depots. A De tachment belonging to the East India Company's Service is ordered to embark this evening at Billingsgate for Gravesend, on route tol Chatham. Wednesday the Victoria, Damr, from London for Quebec, ar rived at Plymouth, for the purpose of taking on board a Detach :sent of about 70 men of the 71st Regiment, to be conveyed to the above place. The Victoria will call at Newry, in Ireland, to em bark about 100 soldiers fdr the same destination. The Depot of the 33d Regiment, under the command of Major Fneaarv ' arrived at Boyle on Friday, from Dim The Deput of the 91st Regiment arrived in Longford on Thurs day se'nnight. The Detachment of the 61st, under the command of Major Ass new.v,kft Boyle for Athlone on Saturday morning. Monday se'nnight, the first Division of the 14th Light Dragoons left Cork for Dublin; and on the Thursday the second and last Divisions followed. The first Division of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived in Cork on Tuesday, to replace the 14th. Captain Ricitaanson's Company of the 11th Regiment marched on Friday, from Listuwel to Dungarvan. The Depot of the Rile Brigade is expected to replace the 11th at Tralee. The Depot Companies of the 78th Highlanders, from Cork, have replaced the lath at Spike Island and Cove. The Troops recently dispatched from Dublin to the di-curbed Districts. and conveyed by the War Office Steam Packet Company so expeditiously, cost the Government but 4s. a man. The 50th Regiment, which has entered upon its eighth year of service in Jamaica. has lately received orders to return to England, where this respectable corps expect to be quartered upon its arri val. The Depot of the Regiment, three hundred and Arty strong, under the command of Major ANIMISM, has its head -quartets, cone gof three companies, in Drogheda, and the fourth com pany in Dundalk. The following Promotions and Appointments have taken place in Sir N. C. Colthurst's Regiment, the City of Cork Militia . Doctor Stephen Cuddy, to be Surgeon, vice Bell, placed on tLe Retired List; Thomas Montgomery to be Captain, vice Isaac Jones, deceased; Ensign James Morgan Cocker, to be Lieutenant, vice Lim Ncagle, deceased. The Earl (If CLANWILLIAM, Ambassador to the Ks of Paussia, arrived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, yes terday morning, from Ids embassy at Berlin, on leave of absence. Prince Laorot.r. arlive..l at his residence in Pall•mx11 yesterday afternoon, from his seat at Claremont. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER ♦isited the Princess Autism. - - - - ---- ----- Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived at his residence in Downing-street, on Wednesday night, from Salthill. Lieutenant Gene' al the Hon. Sir CHARLES Cot.vit.t.x, C.C.S. late Commander-in-Chief at Bombay, has arrived in town. _The Royal George, East Indiaman, is arrived off Ply. mouth, from Bengal ; hut she brings no intelligence from that quar ter. The date of her sailing is early in December. An affair of honour took place on Saturday. at BA linakil, county of Galway, between Roam Lawn Req.of Mount Klein, and Dunn It. O'Controa, Rag. of Wallin:lk ; the former accompanied by Lord A-way, the latter by Josses Mac Lissom., Req. After an exchange of two shots each, without effect, the mat ter was amicably accommodated to the satisfaction of all parties. The Duke of BEDIIORD has left town for Woburn. The Marquis and Mai chioness of LANSDOWN a.rived in town yesterday, from their eat at Richmond. The Duke of Nonromc had a grand dinner pasty yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. The Marquis of CLANRICARDR had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. ALUACK'S elegant Rooms, 43 , 1 Wednesday evening, were attended by nearly 600 of the haut ton. A Mousing Paver states, that Mr. Wmcvvtrt.n. Whose abduction of Miss Twists has made so much noise, has been arrested at Macclesfield, and refused to be admitted to bail. YeAerday the Sixteenth Anniversary Dinner of the City of Loudon School of Instruction and Industry took place at the London Tavern. Mr. Alderman SCROLET• the President of the Institution, in the Chair. Hy this charity seventy poor children are taught the common rudiments of instruction, and accus• tomed to habits of useful industry. Sixty of them are annually clothed, and their clothes made by themselves; and the remainhig ten children are educated as probationary scholars, and admitted on the foundation u vacancies happen. After the dinner the boys and the girls belonging to the Institution were introduced into the room. .1 heir appearance excited the admiration of all present.— Several Gentlemen addressed the company on the subject of the usefulness of the Charity. 'the company, which was numerous, did net break up until a late hour. toT.—At Wiacheap Fair, on Tuesday, a slight mis• understanding arose between a soldier of the 6th Carabineers and the landlord of the Castle public-house—the soldier would persist in intruding himself into the bar of the house and impede business. Ile was given into cuctody, a scuMe ensued, and the soldier was rescued from the civil power by a number of his comrades, who were joined by a party of the Bth Irish Pusan. Several of the soldiers had their sabres, with which they commenced a violent and brutal attack upon the unarmed people. Alderman H. COOPER, who was passing at the time, seized one of the men, but was knocked down, as were several othns, and four of the townsmen were severely cut and wounded by the swords of the military, who succeeded in effecting their retreat to the Barracks in Northgate, Alderman Coosa followed them, and gave the necessary informs , nun to the Guards, and several turn were detained for being out late. Information was given in the morning to the Mayor, J. J. Puna, Ea* who, with the Magistratea, assembled at the Guild, hall to investigate the affair, and in which they received every assistance from Captain l'incurs of the Carabineers, and Captain KNIUIIT, of the Hussars, who pat aded their men, for the purpose of having the offenders recognised. Three men bekinging ta the lith were identified, and sworn to as being engaged in the riot, and after a long examination, were held to bail to appear at the 8414101211. NAVAL IN I ELLIGF.NCL The following information was Oda morning potted at Ultra " Buenos Ars ea, Fes. 11..—8 y advice, from Chili, in 11 dam; Chiloe had been taken from the Spaniards." The Royal Charlotte, which sailed from Port Jackson the 17th of June last, having on board several ladies, and detachments of the 20th, 46th, and 59th Regiments, in all 71 men, eight women, and six children, struck on Frederick Reef three days after leaving that port, and was driven, by a heavy sea, high and dry on the rod. Having made Lis passengers and crew as comfortable as their distressing situation would permit, the thief officer, Mr. Pasts, and a few men, took the lung boar, ht which, after beating about at sea horaty-ens days, he made Morton Bay, where he found a surveying brie, which be took up and proceeded back to Frederick Reef. He succeeded in rescuing the whole, With the exception of one man and a child. The Royal Charlotte's stock was completely exhausted by consump tion or waste, dysentery was common in the wreck, the brig was out of general sea stock, a.d the most melancholy prospezt presented itself, when they were rescued front their miserable situation by the arrival of Mr. PARIS. Letters from Ilavannak td the 14th of March state, that his Ma.: jesty's ship Sresatwatt., on her voyage front the Bahamas, bid picked up the crew of a Spanish vessel wrecked, and also Slf slaves, which she had on board. Arrived uff Brighton, the Nepos, --, from the Mauritius sailed 3d February. Of Scilly, the Brilliant, Regrow, from the Hsvanttah. The Africa was to sall from the Mauritius a few day after the 2d of February. The Wallace and the Pallas were to sail about the 20th February, all for London FALMOUTH, 3/AT 17.—Wind W. to N.W.—Passed by, the Argo, TAYLOR, from Serra Leone for I.eith." Sailed the Fuur Friends, ROSKRTS, for London. The Venus, of Polatow, front Plymouth to Newport, seruek on the Manacle Rocks yesterday morning, and sunk. Crew saved. POILTSMOUTH, MAT 18...-Wind W..-Arrived the St. Andrew, Dupes, from Sierra Leone, in 65 days--sailed in company with the Sir William Wallace, fur Liverpool; also, the Pt ince Res ent, for Cork, Dams, Master, the I tte Master and Mate having died at Sierra Leone. Arrived the Fame, Stamm, from ditto; and the Jane, them, from London. Passed by, the Royal George. Rev- MOLDS, from Bengal; and Funchal, Bl'Pmeason, from 'Madeira.— Sailed the Ilope, GRILGORT, for London. Dam., May 16.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Water Lily, Balms, from Jamaica; Charles Brook, Batt., from St. Vincent's; and the Royalist, Cooe. from the South Seas. Sailed the Rawlins, Ranammt, for Jamaica; and not the Recovery, for Bombay, as reported yesterday. Livearoor, MAY 17.-Wind N. W.— A [rived the Hercules. Monism, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the 14th of February. The Countess of Liverpool, Mary At.n, and Margaret, were to sail on the 17th t the John, and the Doris, sailed on the 30th of January, all for this port.—Also arrived, the Commerce, Oarr, front Ma lags; and the /drily Law:atria, from Campeachy. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING BlERTlNG.—Concluded. Yong Many Mans This great Meeting terminated this day, and, taking the whole three days together, we do not recollect any Spring 'Meeting which has produced so many races or such good sport. The great betting men went of last night, for Manchester, to witness the running for the St. Leger there. BETTING TO It O'CLOCK TIIIS MORNING. DONCAMIIt Sr. Lacza. 4 to 1 apt Belzoni 20 to I apt Fanny $ to 1 agst Bedlamite 20 to I apt Paul Pry 14 to 1 apt Crusader 20 to I agst Pirate If to 1 agst Calypso SO to I apt brAdam The day's running was as under— The Colt Sapling Stakes of 50 toys each, la. ft. for'three years old, elst. Sib. each; (31b. allowed, Sm.) Mile and three qrs. Mr. Watt's Belzoni t Lord Scarborough's The Conjuror Four paid. 5, 10, 15 and 20 to lon Belzoni. . . The second year of the Constitution Stakes of 20 soya. each, h. fr. for all ages, to continue In 1827; 3 yrs, Sat. 101 b; 4 yrs, tkt ; .5 yrs, Sat. 91b ; 6 yrs, Slit. 11b ; and aged, 9st. Sib. One mite and a quarter. Lord Milten's b. c. Humphrey Clinker, 4 yrs . Mr. Whittaker's Lottery, 6 yrs (carried fest. 41b.) Mr. Holyoake's Dauntless, 4 yrs Kalbure _ , • Lord ___'s Daredevil, 4 yrs Mr. B. Pet -- era's b. f. by Tramp, 4 yr. Ten paid forfeit. 5t04 on Dauntless; 4 to 1 apt Lottery ; to 1 apt Daredevil; and 11 to 1 apt the winner. Lottery took the lead and kept at at a high pace to the distance chair, when Humphrey Clinker came out; a good race follow a between the two, which was won by Humphrey cicverly, by nearly two lengths. Match 500 each, b. ft. Last _5 Miles. Lord Kennedy's Caccia Piaui, 3 yrs, Est. 71b. . . 1 Mr. Payne's Barytes, 4 yes, 7st. 131 b. . . . s Betting 5 to 4 on the loser. Barytes took the front as starting, making strong running to the distance, Caccia then came up, and a pretty contest ensued, but .t the Stand the former was beat, and Caccia came in a winner by two lengths. The Stand Plate of a 550 for all ages ; 5 yrs, 7st. 4 yrs, Bat. 41h. 5 yrs, art. 101 b. 4 and aged, 9st. snares allowed 31b. a winner of £5O. to carry 31b. extra. Heats, a mile and three ju erten. Mr. Pere's &Win, 4 yrs . . . . 1 1 Mr. Payne 's hr. c. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs • . 4 9 Nlr. O. Powlett's brother to Jack Spigot, 3 yrs . II 4 Mr. Uppleby's Warrior, 4 yrs . . . 5 5 Mr. Barker a hr. h. Leadstone, 5 yrs . . . 3dr 7 to 4 against the winner, and alter the Ist heat 2 to 1 on him. Two good heats, and won cleverly. BETTING-ROOM, TATTRRSALL'S, Mae IS. The attendance was numerous, but scarcely any thing w .5 done except comparing books fur the Derby and Oaks. The betting was exceedingly eat; bet, as some material alterations have taken place we subs* the following statement of odds t DIM. 4 to 1 scgat The General 14 to 1 agst Molly 6 to 1 apt The Moslem 15 to 1 apt Monarch 64 to Y apt Panic 25 to 1 apt Dorina 8 to 1 agst Dervise 84 to 1 art The Justice 11 to 1 apt Advance te to 1 apt Truth 18 te I agst Rush's 511 to I apt Apelles 1,000 to 5 was taken about Viscountess and lisdiv.ir, and 1,000 to 10 offered against Syntax, Norman, The Captain, Skyrocket, Etc% Mee. 5 to 4 apt Problem Ili to 1 apt Mignionette 10 to 1 apt Butterey 11 to 1 apt Parapluis 1$ to I agst Breeze • 20 to I apt Rachel 20 to 1 apt Elizabeth 25 to I apt Gametic $7. testa. to I apt Behest I I to I agat The Drag to to I apt Bedlamite I Nn others 'motioned. The accounts from the manuNcturing districts con tinue to be favourable: trade is in sonic degree reviving, and active benevolence is relieving the distresses of the unemployed. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, May 19. The supplies of Grain and Flour are hitherto mod . The trade fur fine Wheat is tolerably brisk, and for such Monday's prices are readily obtained; other sorts are doll at last quotations. Barley, Beans, and Peas are without any great demand, and on alteration can be noted In them. Oats have a heavy site at the pries last quoted.— Arrivals : English 'Wheat, 3,950 qrs. Batley, t:5O qrs. `Oats, 7,500 qrs. Flour, 4,840 sacks.—Foreign Wheat, 40 0 qrs. Oats, 2,500 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT 19. The heat of the weather is against our market, butchers buying but sparingly. The printest Oxen must not be quoted more tbau Is. 6d. to 4s. ad. per stone ; and the finest Downs and omitted Sheep do not exceed 4s ad. to 4s. 10d. per stone. Veal is about 4d. per stone lower than on Monday, the best young Calves being is ss. 6d. per stone. Lamb remains tolerably steady at 64. to 6s. 2d. per stone for the best young Meat; but in Pork there is no thing doing.—Beasts, 527 ; Sheep, 8,640 ; Pigs, 100 ; Calves, 254. Beef per stone, 4s. to 4s. Bd. Mutton, 41. to 41. 10d. Vnd, 4s. ad. to 5s 6d. Pork, 4s. to ss. 44.—Hay, per load, Al ss. to £4 10'. Clover, AEI 10s. to £5 ; Straw, ,fl 16s. to XX. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the 11th instant, the hdy of the ce'eir.ite.l Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Last night, at his house in Duke...treet, Westminster, the ni ght Hun. Sir Archibald Macdonakl, late Lord Chief Mixon oldie Court of Exchequer. __ • Lammas $ Printed and Published by J. F. Kam.v , at the STA a (trrica, N.. 1, Mkett-Placy s