Star. — London, England, 1829-06-20 00:00:00

• • . . • tbem payment fimn the King of diots. lie• Was happt • te pram • the Minister of the French government bad prombedblimsfitance • to induce the King Of Spain to render justice to ibe pahles. Mr.K A STH 0 l'E sypported the Petition, and hoped the British Covinunem would unite with the French in obtaining justice for , the petitioners from Spain. Mr. RUMBOLD brought up the !report of the Committee to Inquire into the proceedings of Mr. Nash, as Government Surveyor and Architect. • Colonel DAVIS said, he wished to snake smile ob 'servations on the Report. Whets he moved for the Com mittee, he showed the list of Hon. Members he meant to propose for the Committee to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. who objected to it, saying it contained too many Opposition Members. He asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer to add other names, which he dud, mostly Gentlemen in office, or wh&had been in office. From . the late period of the Session, most of the Member, proposed by himself did not attend; but the Minis terial phalanx remained unbroken ; and he would leave the House to judge of their proceedings by a compari• son of the evidence and the resolutions the Committee had come to. In the year 1820 the Commissioners of Woods and Forests entered into an agreement with Mr. Nash for the improvements at Charing Cross, by which te was to have a half per cent. on the valuation of the ground and materials; and a half-year's rent on • houses built by him for Government. In a few .days after Mr. Edwards, a near connection of Mr. Nash. and an a torney, became tenant of the Crown for a cnnsiderable portion of the property, which he some time after disposed of to Mr. Nash for four thousand five hundred pounds. Mr. Edwards was a Gen tleman of considerable property, and formerly a Member of that House, and therefore he was bound to believe him when he said there was no collusion between him and Mr. Nash; but at the time Mr. Nash made the pur chase, he had agreed for letting the ground at upwards of 7001. a year increased rent, which he afterwards sold for 17 0591. He would ask was that the manner in which Mr. Nash should have acted ? When he found that he had valued the land s so much under its value, and that Mr. El wards was willing to sell for so small a sum, should be not have advised his employers to re-pur chase and make the most of the ground, instead of purchasing for his own prime advantage, and conceal ing the transaction from his employers? If the agent of the Dike of Beiford or Lord Grosvenor had so acted, would he not be dismissed as a dishonest math and sent to the world with a brand on his forehead? Mr. Nash says he expended 21.5981. in building on this ground, and Inst 4,0001. on four small hoasei in Suffolk street, u Inch no man could believe. Mr. Nash was the sur veyor and valuer of his own buildings for the Crown An ails mpt was made to bolster up Mr. Nash by the evidence r f Mr. Shaw, a respectable surveyor,employed by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, to value . the ground unknown to Mr. Nash, whose valuation was about 9001. a )ear, and corresponded pretty much with tLat of Nlr. Nash. Mr. Shaw stated, that had he known that proposals were made for the ground at an ad . vaoced rent by respectable persons, he should have va lued it much higher. He was also unaware that three , e• t was to he allowed to thn tena , :Mr. F. LEWIS here ruse, and moved that strangers should withdraw. SPEAKER Vatantly ordered strangers to withdraw, and the Gan. y was cleared —Upon our re-admission we found Sir JOS 1:1) 11 YORKE us, his legs. He said that be thought Mr. Nash had been serving GOD and Mammon at the same time. lie agte.d with tip. Report that Mr. Nash must be acquitted of any fraud in the matter, as he had acted under the sanction of the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests, and under the sanction of the Trea.ut! ; hut while he admitted this, he must also say that he did not think Mr. Nash a sound public officer. Mr. 11 U lIE here interposed. and said if the gallant Admiral had then present sooner. he would have known that the House had 'Vera that there viinuld be no further discussion on the matter word !he ee dente was printed and in die hands of every hotly, so as to enable them to come prepued to the 841 YOUKII was sorry that he had been absent, and hoped the House would excuse him. Mr. WOOD said, that though he could not agree with the Re poet, he telt bound to say tlut there was so foundation fora charge of Iraud sir forgery. Mr. W A RBURTON begged to enter his disclaimer against the Report. Mr. PROT H EROE said he acquitted Mr. Nash of the charges against him, and agreed with the Report. Mr. F. LEW IS thought the House had adopted the wisest course in postponing discussion for the present. Mr. H UNI E presented a Petition from Traiee, against the return of Mr. Vernon Smith for that borough. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from Mr. Roe, who has been convicted of subornation of perjury in Dublin, praying that the House would prevent his being removed from the United Kingdom until his ease should be inquired into by the House, and also praying that they would direct the production of certain papers necessary to prove his innocence, which papers were refused by his Judges. Dr. LUSH! NGTON thought the House should not act on such a petition, or every person who was convicted by a Jury would be sending petitions to them. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from Bernard Ross, of Lon don, praying for a modification of the duty on Spirits. Mr. HUME moved for a variety of Returns relative to the num ber of Churches and Chapels erected in England, and also for a continuance of the Returns which used to be made by the Bishops to the King, as to the state of the Clergy of their dioceses. Mr. HUME gave notice, that on Monday he should move for a return of the amount of fees received for viewing the. arms et the Tower. Those fees were levied without the consent of any one luck pt the indiv;dual who held the office, which was a sinecure.— Thai office ought to be either abolished or else paid in some other way, nit this was the only country in Iturope in which the public were made to pay for inspecting public depositories. He had not included the boos, for they incurred an expense for which some equivalent was to be expected. After a few words Irons the CHANCULos at the Eiontatisa. the notice Vfal fixed for Monday Mr. SADLER gave notice, that early in the next Stain of Parliament fir should bring terse:ad a measure for Wrests -the condition of the labouring poor. Mr. OTW A Y CAVE rave notice that he should renew his motion next Session fur emoicipating the children of Alava' born after January inn. The I lonuurable Geotionan then presented a petition from the females of Loughborough wises; the burping of Widows in India. Colonel AVIES gave notice that he should call the auspotion of the Howe next Session Oche quotient] of secondareptinishments and prison discipline. Stork's Divorce Bill went through a Committee. The House then adjourned at Rion o'Ctoce on Monday next. CLA Az Fa armour REGISTRY—The area of the cow t y Clare is divided into nine Baronies, which, In the aggregate, fur nished notice of 9,700 registries under the new Act. Four dioinct Seabee were appointed for qualifying the 210 elector*, two tat which are now completed. The result of the first we stated this day wreck, viz. Islands barony, including the Assize town Innis, and Incbequin barony, produced but 92 registered freeholders out of 323 that notified their intention. We now publish the i•stir of the second Sessions at Kniustimnii, viz. Baronies of roteosnroe, in cluding Esiniatinson and labinch. Borten barony, including Mil. town Manny, 148 qualified electors, nut of 597 that served the prescribed notice, 449 having been rejected or absented them selves Thus has terminated the registry of mote than half the County Clare. five baronies out of nine—exhibiting a total of 240 freeholders only, where 920 had applied for that privilege There are already on record seven hundred and fifty electors qua lified to the amount of MI. and 201. each, whose votes are valid. • The aborrereturn presents an unerring criterion of the state of the elective iranchlse in Clare, and the probable tate of a contested drain.. It is clear matter of fact divested of visionary speculation . and iperisbing theory. Mr. O'Connell is undoubtedly popular • among the lower Classes in Clare, but it is equallf true, that the 'tipsier Interest has sunk under the fatal shock it received by the extinction of the 40s. freeholders, while in the same ratio it is evi dent the landed proprietors through Ireland have recovered much W that legitimate influence necessarily attendant on rank, intellect, and wealth. The descending Mount Blanc is considered exceed. high dangerous to prisons of an - apoplectic tendency, the great rsiificalion of the air increasing item symptoms to an alarming &Ire*. .THE EVENING - STAR. LON SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1829 PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. 871 I India druids 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 1819. .81000 Flack+ Rib 68 9 5i per Cent. Red. 961 i ; MOO Ditto 68 9 4 per Ct. New, Shut .8109 and £2OO Ditto 68 9 4 per Cent. 1826, 104 31 Advertised Script . India for Aect. Loot/ Ann. i9l 7.16 i Consols for Acct 88$ FORRiIiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasilfanßas.s pCt. Do. Ace. 42 Do. Acct. 56b Pruss.Bonds. 5 p Ct 1021 Portug. Bds. sp C. Russ.lids.lB22, 5 p Ct. 97 RitiTISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. /HA kr. PAID. Anglo hlexican 100 100 -- Ditto Subscription 6 et Brazilian 35 20 87 British Iron 50 474 4; 4 United Mexican 40 39 13i 4 Continental Gas 25 13 11 2 Both Houses of Parliament resumed their Sittings last night, and a variety of interesting matters finally disposed of. In the House of Lords, the new London Bridge Bill went through its remaining stages, on crr tain compromising conditions, which will be found in our Parliamentary Report, and which were, yestetday, ratified by the Common Council in the City. In the debate which took place on 'our Foreign Relations, the Earl of ABERDEEN and the Duke of WELLINGTON justified the propriety of the sys ' tem of neutrality • pririned by Ministers, as well with regard to Portugal as the East of Eutope.— We have the determination of the Cabinet in one word : "his Majesty's Government do not (Effect a system of neutrality, but are determined to follow it up honestly." With regard to Portugal, Ministers "are determined not to apply the strength of a mighty empire against a feeble Government, to gain popularity from any patty." And as regards the affairs of the East, " they are endea • vonring to carry thi Treaty of the 6th July into effect, not only in letter, but in spirt." Thus, then, we have unequivocal assurances of the continuance of peace. `The most prominent business in the House of Com mons consisted in somewhat lengthened debates-I+4 on the Bill for inclosing Hampstead-heath; and 2 the Report of the Committee to investigate the charges against Mr. NAM, the builder. As respects the first, Mr. R. Goanox called upon the House, on behalf of the Copyholders whose rights it infringed, and on behalf of the public whom comforts it invaded, not to entertain the measure. This led to a good deal of conversation, in which Mr. SPENCER Pzaceval. defended the project of inclosing the Heath; and Mr. BERNAL, Mr. LYTTLZ• TON. and Sir JOSEPH YORK& opposed it. Mr. CEVAL seeing that the feeling was against the measure, did not put the Honourable Members to-the trouble of a division, and withdrew the Bill. Of the debate about Mr. NASH 'much cannot be 'said, strangers having been excluded for the greater part of the time. Colonel DAVIS objected to the Re, port of the Committee exonerating Mr. NASH; and slat. d I.is determination to bring the subject again under the notice of the House at an early pet iod next Session ;. and it bas 'en finally agreed by both parties in the House that they shall wait for the production of thr evidence, and the piintitt of the Report, before they Make up their minds on the subject. • We have received Get man Papers this day. From Ancora we have some interesting information ab: ut the Greeks; and by the article from Jassy, it 'will be ob served that the Russians and Turks were placed in a very critical condition on the 26th of last month. ANCONA, MAY 28. • All the letters from the lonian Islinds agree that the difficulties which lately arose between the Commanders of the English and Russian squadrons were adjusted, and Sir P. Malcolm and Count Ileyden perfectly agreed since the Russians confine themselves to the blockade of the Dardanelles. On the other hand, the Greeks complain bitterly of the new English Proclamation. which declares all the blockades instituted by the Greeks invalid with respect to the coast• and parts not included in the Murea and the Cyclades, because they are deprived by this measure of the fruit or all the advantages on t e Continent of.. grewe which they have so dearly earned, ani their future clestiny is exposed to great risk in the negociaticois to be opened at Constantinople. It is said that they are resolved to exert themselves to the utmost, both by uegociations and arms, to preserve the positions they have taken in , Livadia, Albania, and Thewaly. It is asserted that Count Capo d'l.tria will again apply to the great Powers, and endeavour to obtain the revocation of an Ordinance which endenigers the dearest interests of Greece. The Omit is said to be resolved to lay down the office of President if he cannot succeed hi prevailing on the Cabinets to give their protection to Greece, without 111 l itation; he does not think he can govern without this extennve guarantee The• French agents in Greece are reported to participate in the views of the President in thi. respect, but to b,: of opinion that he mast remain at the head of the Government, and, without regard to that Proclamation, prosecute the military operations; because the extension of the frontiers of Greece to the Gulfs of Arta and Volo is considered in France u necessary to the tranquillity of the East, and no European Power will employ force to deprive the Greeks of the advantages gained by them on the Continent, and oblige them to evacuate those countries. It gems that the Greek Commanders act on this prin ciple, though the last Protocol signed at London, with which Count' Cape When.' is already acquainted, expressly requires the evacea. Oen by the Greeks of the provinces of the Greek Continent. This stipulation seems to have for its object to facilitate the negociatiuns to be opened at Constantinople, it being assented at London as a principle, that a valid establishment of the Greek 'State cannot be elected with the concurrence of the Porte, and that the latter will nut agree to it so long as it sees the Greeks under arms. • JASSY, May .6. It is reported here that the garrison' of Silistria made 'a sally on the 23d, and got po.ses.iun of some Russian redoubts, which were recovered by the Russians after an obstinate engagement. The Russian General Parowski is said to be wounded, and a Turkish Aga to have been made prisoner. It is also affirmed that the van guard of the Grand Vizier's army. coming.frone Schumla. has ap proached Silistria, and that part of General Roth's corps has been ordered in consequence to reinforce the besieging army before Si listria. The Russian Untiiia ott the Danube already bombard Si. listria, and if i. thought that the main attack will be made from that side. We have nothing official, however. respecting these reported events, ma therefore they ain't need confirmation Some houses here have letters from Odessa, which mention a report of a naval action, in which Admiral Greig had captured many ships. Deferral Paskewltsch, too, is said to have engaged and defeated the Turks in advance upon Akhalzik. The water of the Danube is uncommonly high; and it is appre hended that this circumstance may interrupt the communications with the right bank of the Danube, and throw difficulties in the way of the works for the siege of SiUstria. Views, Julia s.—Metalliques, no price quoted—Bank Sharma I,ll6—otgenitine Zeitsing. Jam 13. t The Burden Bulletins from the Camp before Saimaa hitherto received are of the lath, 22d, and 29th May. The accounts from Odessa to the end of May mention the Morning of a sixty gun ship in port, and the captor. of some moastiog Tessa,. CITY. TresLvs o'CLoci. • The Coosa market din continues in. the same state of inactivity as for several days past—they opened at Nei for4he Account The Foreign market up to 'the present time is althoist deserted— the prices are nominal, anti not a bargain has barn done. We have also a Lisboa Mail; the private ktters (rum Oporto of the 24 instant are silent in regard to politics, as they are afraid to write. Quebec Papers to the 21st May, and Montreal to the same date, have been reedy's' at the North and South American Coffee-bowie,' as well as Singapore Papers to the Ist-February, but they are barren of information of consequence. The Quebec Papers of the 20th May say that a safety vault, for depositing the monies of the Receiver General of the Prnitinceas has been commenced in the lower part of the Old Chateau, close to the gate. We have several arrivals this morning of ship letters from Bom• bay of the 7th of February, and of Calcutta to the 18th u. Feb. which are only a few days later than the la,t accuunti, but they do not bring any information of consequence. It appears that 92 ships had arrived at Quebec in seven days, which had greatly revived the trade of that port. . • FROM TYR QUIRK MONTRRAL. MAY 15.—At the end of last week the weather re sembled July ; now it is more like March—yesterday morning some snow tell. On the 10th and 11th inst. a fresh easterly wind brought up 17 vessels tram sea, which has caused our port to re sume a crowded and busy appearance. The oath Regiment have received orders to proceed from this province. Uppa Canada, to Lower Canada, and are to be stationed at Montreal. Plow THE 111114CATORB PAMIR. Fes. I.—The weather here for some time has been very rainy and cold. We regret to learn the loss, in the neighbourhood of this port, of a Portuguese brig, called the Dairado; she left Macau on the 18th ult. bound for Bombay. We understand that only one man was drowned. The brig bad a valuable cargo of dollars on board—report says 500,000; and in hopes of say ng them. the Hastings and the Hader But have sailed in quest of the wreck, accompanied by the Deputy Master. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Congo) Market remains as in the early part of the morning. st 881, alternately buyers and sellers, without a feature worth ob servation. FROM TUE DOWBAY COMAS TO TIM RTII TIBRUART. Accounts have reached us from the Governor General's party, dated Nadu, that the. Governor General. accompanied by Sir EDWARD Bran and Blaine Benson, joined the camp on the Mahe. nudy. on the evtaing of the 4th inst. On the morning of the 7th the Governor, accompanied by a party of his suite, quitted the camp. His Lordship, we believe, was to make a circuit on the stations in the north-east of Bengal, and to proceed from Maldu to Bit neah. Portuguese Stock has improved 1 per Cent, owing to the speeches la the House last night on the affairs of Portugal. 116 DON MIGUEL AND DONNA MARIA. There are some interesting alhi-ions to these parties in t►e debate of the Lords last night. The Marquis of CLANRI. CANDI said It had been reported that a proposition had come trims the Government of this country for the marriage of the young Queen of Portugal with the Usurper of her throne and the mur derer of her friends. So profligate and revoking a proposition he had never heard. lord HOLLAND. with reference to the pro posed union, asked, with horror, if we were to hand over a helpless female to such a man as Din Aliourt., who had perpe trated so many crimes? Lord A • explained, that the pro. posed marriage did net originate with the BMWs Cove: mien.. Nothing was said about it here till it had first received the sanction of her father, and of the young Prince himself. It had been cn tetnplated almost from the ►irth of the Princess Donna MARIA; and if Don Pitnao desired to unite hit daughter •• to the present head" of the Government in Portugal, the Government of this country was lint disposed to throw any "bstsete in the way of sorb an arrange ment. A great deal more was said upon this subjeet,whieh the reader win find fully reported in our preceding speeches by the Duke of Wawstaron and Lord Gos►aku. At last it was acknowledged by the Earl of ANDROIDS, that the marriage between Don AltaincL and Donna Mains, now about twelve years of age, originated with Don Join+ the Sixth, and afterwards suggested itself simultaneously and independently to Don Noma, Mr. Cakenio, and the PrDICe Mirmaincis. All that we wish is, that until I)on Minus,. mends his manners, he may never set his eyes on the interesting little Queen; and were the lamented Blr. Casing:9 now in existence, we believe be would be of the same way of thinking, and prevent the onion as far as lay in his power. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the following regiments have arrived in town ftom Chatham, on route to the undermentioned stations-- The 6th Dragoon Guards, for Dorchester; the 29th, lath, and 94th Infantry. for Plymouth; the 234 Fustleers. for Brecon ; the Slat and 83d Foot. for Gosport. Saturday evening, two serpents of the 4th or King's Own Re giment, absconded from Glasgow Birracks with a part of the pay of their respective companies. The, sum has not been exactly ascertained, but it does not amount to 1001. The deserters, it is conjectured, have gone to Greenock, with the intention of taking their passage in a vessel which was to leave that port on klonday for America. /ROM THE LINCRICE cuttotewee, auna 17. General Sir Edward Malawi arrived yesterday evening front the investigation at Carrick. Major General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot inspected the Reserve Companies of the 12th Regiment, at Boyle, on Saturday, whence the Regiment marched on Monday and yesterday fur Londonderry, to be replaced by the Reserve of the 66th. front Templosture. Assistant Surgeon Dick bas been ordered from the depot of the 12th, to rejoin the service companies in Gibraltar, where unfortu nately some return of contagion is apprehended. The Reserve Companies of the 97th Regiment from Fermoy, have replaced the 65th at Waterford—the 97th have a most excel lent brass band. Sir Jaws Hawser, Inspector of Police for the province of Lein. stet, arrived in 'Kilkenny on l'hurulay 'Art. Kilkenny is to he head-quarters for the district. where Sir JOHN is for the future to reside. NAVAL IN 1 ELLW ENCE. MAILS Ammon THIS Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—Lisbon 1— Holland 1. Bxtract from the Agent to Lloyd's at St. Michael's, dated the 29th May :—" His Majesty's ship Undaunted has been here, and is now about the Wands, cruising for the protection of British lute rests by order of our Government." . Attaivat.s.—The Mary, Dougal, from the Clyde to Tobago; the Cybele, Leach, from London to Baltimore. Off Holyhead. the Three Sisters from Barbados ; and Mancheater. Sketehley, from New York. Off Plymouth, the !Lincoln, from Sellout:3es; and. Elizabeth, Cody. Irons Ilakimore. MAL, Jona 19.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Sarah, from the South Seas ; Maria, from India ; transport ship Nu. '2O, from the Westward ; and Ralviard, Brander, trans Lisbon. P.IISONOUTN, jUjla lg.—Wind S. W. to S a—Arrived the Bo livar Martin, from Madeira ;.Wanderer trampurt o from Deptford Passed the George, Hibbert, from Antigga; and Amin, Thum, from Grenada. PLestoosr, Jure 18 . —)Vind variable.—Arrived the Ihitannia, Lockyer, from Hamburgh; his Majesty's ship Ninsrisd,-frotts Ire land; and Hercule!, Vaughan, from ilengal—saikd lath February. FALMOUTH, jure is—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, from I.hbuil—sailed 7th; and his Majesty's ketch Vigilant, from Plymouth. Lot d CAsTLEnr*ow. the %.•n nt the Marquis of LON• , is to succeed the Earl of BILECICNOCIC, son of the Marquis of Caminito, as one of the Lords of the Admiralty. Mrs. Wools, of Hoks-treet, Walwolth-common, was yesterday morning delivered of thtee female children, all of whom were alive and likely to do well. TH2 NIARRINGt IN Mow Lira, of which we gave a preliminary notice a few days ago, will be celebrated at St. James's Church, Tuesday first. Both the parties are already allied to one of the most ancient families in England ; and their union is not only eligible In this respect, but also on account of the great acquire ments of the Reverend and Noble Lord, and the accomplishments and beauty of the Lady in question,—Bedfordsliite will rejoice in the forthcoming union, for there the parties are deservedly popular and beloved. A Public Dinner was given on Thursd ry, at Ayles bury, to the Marquis of CSIANDOS, by the Nobility. Gentry, and Freeholders of the county of Bucks. Oa this occasion a whole. length portrait of the Noble Marquis was presented to him, in tee. timony of their grateful sense of his services as President of the Brunswick Club, as a tribute of respect for, and admiration of, the talents, judgment, and inflexible integrity, which distinguished his exertions in defence of the Protestant Constitution of the Empire. The High Court of Delegates decided on Thursday that the parochial schoolmasters of Scotland, not being a Corporate Body, were not competent to appeal against the judgment given In the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, by which the will of the late Mr. FARQUHAR, of Foothill, was set aside, and he was declared to have died intestate. The Court therefore, relaxed the inhibition,' and dismissed the appeal. W hat renders this CifSlllllttillte .not a little curious is, that the High Conn of Delegates, when giving this declaim, were sitting, and had been created under a Commission, directing them to try the cause in question. • Tlig AING. • WINDSOR, JUNE 19 -Are !COW; fecompam e 4 by the same distinguiseed p►rsnas as tin the th:er ceding days, attended Ascot RACeli again this day, An d as before was universally chimed by the rwropie, The Ktao was not long absent ; he returard after witnessing a race nr Iwo, in girder to Men a select patty. invited to dine with his %I aimiTY. COUR r CIRCULAR. flit MAJItSTY tend his distinguished oisiffrs, alit?, attending Ascot-heath Races on Thursday afternoon, retuned s o the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, where the Kant gave a mug dinner. The Duke of 11CCLEUCI4. and some other Noblemen and Gentlemen, were added to the KING'S Intoner parry. j„ the evening the private band were in attendance, and played *vets! charming pieces. The company formed themselves into „ et , he quadrilles, and danced several quadrilles in the course of the niss it . Occasionally quadrilles were followed by waltzing. Yemeni" morning, at half-past twelve gi t ilock, his Maaassr and Min. re hit the Royal Lodge, iu seven carriages and four, to attend the rar e . T..e Duchess of Kewr honoured the verf 'cran e rt the Italian Opera Douse. for the benefit of Mademoiselle S.., n r„ . on Thursday yelling, with bet presence. Several iirillitrars ()dittos, who had hero invited at the grand dinner given by the Duke of WELLINGTON on Thursday, as being the atorivertrry of the batik of Waterloo, did not arrive at his Grace. residence, in Downingottreet„ till atter trine o'clock. having been detained on the road in returning from Ascot-built race'. flie E.rl of BUCKNOCK ttansacted busine►s terday at the Treasury. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. til C h i : ;tihnel(i'enugri t he r C c: }mY st n r e a lsi n ti g et t e er r d' s ail h Yt tl u ld i hi appear rtujpt i e : St Report;h. Court during the time i care t t was en. tetiained. For this eselusfun the toual muse was made—Ae matter was a quewion between the Cotporatitm and the Govern. meat. and it would be a breach of voxd faith to violate the secrecy of the negociations. We shall not hesitate. however, to diMme what took place. LONMON 111111)0L Mr. Jonas moved that the Report bhuuld be read. I• stated tint a Deputation (AM. Wood, Mr. Routh, and Mr. Junta) had had as intetvww with Mr. Herne', and that a proposition had been Ethslie by the Right lion. Gentleman, to which the Committee could 46 no objection. The proposition was to thus effect—that the Germ. merit should give MAO. to the Corporation, in order to enable them to pay off their incumbrances, and that the Corporation shosid pay over to the Orphans' Pond I [Ana a year, which was now op. plied to the liquidation of the debt contracted by the building sf Fleet-market, mid should give up a moiety of the profits accruing from the New Market. The above sum of 2.10,00 W. ha be Itainkil over to the City as a recompense fur the said moiety, and for the public service tendered by the City of Loudon in throwing N os the old market. To this proposition the Committee had askated, and the Report recommended its adoption. Mr. JOINIM stated that the proposition was calculated to be of service to the City of London, and that the investigation before the House of Lords had had the effect of impressing Parliament wi b a high opinion of the Corporation on account of the economy widi which they had conducted the affairs of the City, and the clearness of their accounts. Mr. Rouyn also spoke in favour of the Report. Mr. T •u.t. thought that the conduct of the Committee was highly censurable in giving to the Lords the City accounts, without having received instruc; • lions the Court to that effect. A dermas WOOO defended the Committee from such an aspersim. The Report was agreed to unanimously. The Court was then thrown open, and .Mr. Pau.Larr brought forward a mutton for a reference to the Wholesale Dealers' Committee, to Inquire and report as to the municipal or legal impediments by which Jews, carrying no bu siness in the City, are debarred from taking up their freedom, which was agreed to, and referred to that Committee accordingly. It was referred to the Gresham Comosi:teo to consider and report how far the Greshals Lectures. in their opioluo, can be made more available, with power to comer with the Mercers Company thereon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES—(Concummt). Every thing was dull yesterday, the extraordinary excitement el the Gold Cup having given place to the other extreme; and to add to the dulness of the affair, the Stakes were unimportant' and the horses of an inferior class. Even the presence of his• Majesty seemed to have less influence than usual, although every ptesibie denionstiation of loyalty and attachment was paid hint. There was nothing in the approach of the Royal procession to distinguish it from the other days, the same suite and the -same- number cf carriage,. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen were introduced, the Marquis of Cleveland and Mr. Thornhill being of the number. The latter Gentleman bad the honour of a long conversation with his Majesty, and, judging from the hearty laughing which acc , m. pitied it, the subject might have been a merry one. His Majesty did not remain long, the races affording nothing worth seeing after the Wukinghatti Stakes, shortly after which he departed. The following is a correct return of the running. Match-200, h ft. Old mile. Mr. Payne's Privateer, Mc. Sib received _ . Mr. Th . ornisill's Narioer,llst 71b paid His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for Hunters; five years, list 71b; siz yrs, list 12Ib ; and aged, I2et. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Clashes Job, by Spectre, 5 yrs Mr. Haynes br b Rembrandt, by Roberts, 6 yrs ... 2 General Grosvenor's Polito. 6 yrs Cotteell's b g Speculation, 6 yrs ... Mr. likkenson's br h Miss Hazard, S yrs dis Little or no betting. Polito took the lead, Rembrandt being neat him, and then Job. At the torn Polio began to flag, and immediately atter he gave place to the two behind him. A pretty race between these two terminated in hectare:of Job, by a lenxillo through the superior pockeyship of Goodrum. The folly tit Go tlenwia tiding their own horses, when opposed to jockies, was cc. dent in this race. Had Rembrandt been rude by a regular jockey be must have won, for be was decidedly the best horse in the race, and Coleman brought him to the post in a beautiful condition. When the struggle took place at the end, the Gentleman jockey was rolling about like a ship in a storm. every body lookind tot bulk bonze and tithe to go duiffn, and nothing saved them but luck. Ike Wokingham Stakes of S rocs. each, for three year olds and upwards. Last three-quarters 01 the new llik. Seventen Subscribers. Mr. Young's Lazarus, 3 yrs, 6st 1 Ilb Mr. Rush's Carthage, 6 yrs, est ltlb Duke of Rutland's Divides), 4 yrs, 7 , 4 sib ... Betting-5 to 2 apt The Alderman ;Sto 2 apt Carthage (taken); and sto 1 apt L. z (taken). Uetore the false scat The Alderman was the favourite, There were four or bye filet , in once of which Carthage, The Alderman, Principissa. and Leviathan ran more than half the distance, Carthage having the best of it ; they then pulled up, but Principissa's jockey went ea and weighed. Tbis was a pretty lair trial of these tear, sad enabled the betting men to form a pretty accurate opinion of chair relative inertia. In the actual start The Alderman made the ' running for about two-thirds of the distance, when Lazarus, Car thage, and Oppidan wept by him ; a sharp race between thew three terminated in f of Lazarus by a length. Sweepstakes of Ave 'ova. each for horses bona ode the property sd Oaten of the Household Brigade (Cavalry) three yrs, Est Al four yrs, Sat ; Ave yrs, sat 10Ib ; six yn and aged, 9d. Akre , and geldings allowed Sib. The kit threeluarters of the mu Mile. The winner to be soW for 250 sous. Etc. Alt. Garduor's bl f konnelina, by Blachlock, 5 yn _. I Mr. Gascoigne's bit by • Tramp—TrisUa, S yrs Flitetl3 paid. Betting 6to 4 on Linkbuy, and 3 to 1 aped Nonsuit. Linkbny made strong running to the turn, where dle whole of them got abreast ; they kept so fur about a hunded yards, when Ernmelipa and Traria wrist a-bead, and ran a WI race home, the former winning by a length cleverly. A Plate of £5O foe all three yrs, 7st 41b ;Jour yn, sat 2 _°„; • Ave yrs, 9st Sib ; six yri and aged, 9st 71b. Mar e s allowed 3 ° Winners tits. year (handicaps excepted); to carry Slb.eatra. TY winner to be sold Int 250 gs. &c. Heats, the old Mile. Mr. Sadler 's 'l'nk'y (aged) ... ... 01 0 dr ' Mr. Day's bl m Busk, 5 yrs .. 1 0 u Mr.. Brown's Uhurtpore, 5 yn 0 ° di Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, 4 yrs , ... 0 s "I • Col. Russell's cby Orville—limps.= Lass, 3 yrs .. '0 4r A .. Duke of Rutland s Brother to Moses, 5 yrs 0 0 Mr. Clarke 's ch m Amelia, 6 yrs ... • 0 • druz Mr. Messer 's Chew-bacon. 4 yn ... 0 Mr. Peirse's bf by Eryx—Cural, syn 0 0 „, Mr. Gulley's Trample, 4 yrs „, „, „ to ,0 0 2 Mr. Ryan's bin by Waal, 4yn „, odr Mr. Wood's Chrysalis, 5 yrs ... •-• °dr Five. and-twenty guineas was the price sited and paid for a harouche add fdor horses for the day to Aseot_2_____„... Lannon: Printed and Pall:bed by Joey Merv; dos Pl o l olll4 ' at the Sus (brie a. No 1. Pkkett-pleeer Tea* Bar' t , 4 , ..... awn .- Cs An' . 44. ~•~ iii mg DI 74 1 B us its tip ire *tie el .per .ti ei In el