Star. — London, England, 1822-04-23 00:00:00

• .7 - . -91 1PNVPI • • the whet& Guarani Irovilikuils and Rodin were rifie benieftellids retfthk •fte Mennen could ft is laid Catholla.loll4 l Whiga hew D —Wit4 n. speet to the dbpos , daeof lapis Catholics to suppress out rage, the Meng' Dlgnitaty, as well as the lowest Priest, had uniformly opposed himself to every sort or disturbance. If the lives and happiness of men bad depended solely on the preservation of tranquillity, they would net have entered upon their duty with more devoted zeal than they had ma. formly shewn. In ease the Clergy bad been neutral, the present disturbance which he did not consider so formidable as many persons did, might bate become an evil which would have re; (paired the whole force of the United Kingdom to pet It down. An Hon. and Learned Member had said they must double or treble the force to preserve the peace in Ireland. Good Gov I could such language be worthy the 'attention of the House-- (Hear, bear, bear). Why was it not down with indignation by the Irish Members ?—( Hear,' hea r He could tell the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that fifty thousand men would not put down Ireland. Accumulated force, instead of subduing the evil, was likely to lead to interminable war between the two countries. The Right Hon. Member •then defended himself against the charge of inconsistency, with respect to his vote in lull. He was accused of supporting a similar motion, but upon examination it would be found that he supported a motion which materially differed from the present." With respect to the Id. terior part of the Right Hon. Bansnet's motion; calling on his Majesty to declare the causes of these disturbances, it was quite impossible for hint to ,adopt such itmotion without declaring that be had not confidence in the Government of the country : had he wanted that confidence he should not have been seen on the side of the House where be wai placed. He left all who knew the uniform tenourof his conduct and political character to say whether he had joined tfie Irish Government without confidence. " I believe," said the Right Honourable Gentleman, " there is nothing for the benefit of Ireland the Government of that coun. try would'not use their utmost poster to provide. Many of the objects the• Right Honourable Baronet has pointed out, and for which the Government are still obliged to him, were some time since under the consideration of Government, and every effort was made to afford remedial measurer. • With respect to the RomanCatholia question, his Right Honourable Friend had truly said it ought nut us be connected with this question. In a short time, a branch of the question would be Introduced by a Right honourable Friend. With respect to the general question, it was his intention to submit it to the House next Session. On this occasion, he could• not serve the 'Cithoiic cause better than by leaving it out of the present discussion. There was one circumstance which afforded a bright ray of hope: His Majesty's visit to Ireland (Lad been the source of delight and satisfaction felt by his Irish subjects. That wise step had been foliaged up by the appointment of the Marquis Wellesley. It would be un just to that Noble Marquis, if he did not 'lay the measures of ge neral conciliation already taken under his administration were calculated to produce the happiest results. Ile did not speak with reference to the Cothubc question, but the determination that Noble Lord had shewn to administer the laws free from odious and party distinction. • The Noble Marquis had resolved to put down all who opposed the law, whatever they might be. If his voice could be heard over Ireland, he would tell the people that upon every question respecting Ireland, discussed in that Assembly, there was always a feeling in favour of Ireland. If the Country Gentlemen would do their duty, he had no doubt they might make Ireland afford a cordial support to this country. Toe Tithe system, the Police, and Magistracy, were said to be the grounds of the present evils. 'the collection of tithes was the greatest of all difficulties. No one had said they had the least right to meddle with the property of the Clergy, and he for one would feel the greatest repugnance to interfere with that pro perty. His opinion was, that the Clergy of that country were not adequately provided for. The outcry against that body was unjust. The landlords in the south and west of Ireland found it their interest to exact the highest rent. In some instances land was let at ten pounds per acre. The occupier, unable to pay his landlord. had frequently but little for the Clergyman, who, in such cases, got nothing without severity; but, in general, the Clergy were forbearing. In a political and economical view, large incomes might as well be in the hands of the Clergy as the Laity. !Nudes of collecting tithes might be devised, by which the proprietor sod Clergyman could agree upon a certain sum being paid for years, without calling upon the occupier. The payment of a seam might be hied upom the land for a number of year.. The occepiers in general were Catholics, and by the plan he proposed, disputes would not so often occur between the Clergy and Catholics. The landlords were in general Protest wits, and disputes would arise between the Clergyman and land lord, without any difference of proceeding from religious.preju dice. With respect to the Magistrates and education in Ireland, these subjects had already occupied the serious attention of his Majesty's Government. Upon the whole be was obliged to oppose the motion; and the Right lion. Gentleman concluded by saying, he had thought it necessary to give some counterpart to the evidence of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. Mr. GRATTAN supported the observations of his Right lion. and Learned Friend, whose knowledge of the state of Ire land made him competent to ,point out all the bearings of the question under consideration. 'lke Hon. Member recuminended uraninsity in Ireland, and expressed a hope that he should see the day when Protestants and Catholics would be firmly united under the same laws and government. Mr. PEEL said, he should abstain from all consideration of the Catholic Question. He thought the Right Hon. hiaroret had acted wisely in excluding it from his Address. When his Right lion. Friend, in the course of the ensuing Session should submit the great creation, it would be his duty to oppose a firm resistance, but till that period arrived he should consult his own interest by avoiding any observation on the subject. The Right Boaourable Baronet wished to pledge the House to any mea sures which his Majesty's Government might sanction, but no explanation was given as to the means of promoting inquiry into the Police and other topics contained in the Address.— On the other hand, there was the promise of the Government that all measures should be taken fur the welfare of Ireland. Could the House expect anything more? Could they thick it possible that Government, which had only been in office three eaonths,with all their time occupied in providing for the security of lives and property, were at that moment prepared to submit any specific measure on all the points enumerated by the Right lion. Baronet? At the same time he could assure the House the Government were sincere in their inquiry into the causes of the disturbances and the means of remedy. He could appeal to the Right Hon. Baronet, whether the Government of Ireland bad not already done much for the benefit of the country ? The mode of appointing Sheriffs had been assimilated to the mode in Erglar.d. The power of Juries to impose local taxation had been regulated. All had been done that they could do to remedy the Pollee, and constant efforts were making to correct the laws. lie was convinced that Ireland, governed by the laws which regulated En gland,would b e able to correct abuses without insurrection laws. He admitted the statement of his Right lion. Friend respecting the Clergy of Ireland, but could not see how any measure of commutation with respect to tithes could be provided. The difficulties in the way of such a measure appeared insurmountable. lie, however, intreated the Mouse to rest satisfied, that this tub ject would occupy the attention of the Irish Government, and that it would do more than the Right Hon. Baronet would gain by the Address, which went to no specific object. Sir H. PARNELL supported the Address, and contended that some proposition ought to be adopted for the regulation of tithes. Sir J. NEWPORT, in reply, said, after the assurances re ceived from the Hight I'. sourable Secretary, and his Right Honourable Friend, he should feel it unwise to press his mo. don further. He should be satisfied with having it upon the Journals of the House, and it would hereafter appear that the affairs of Ireland had occupied the wisdom of Pars Lament. He disclaimed any intention to cast any imputation on the Government of Ireland. He had the highest confidence in the Noble Marquis at the head of that Government. The motion was then put and negatived without a division. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the House resolved to adjourn at the rising to Wed nesday next. The Summary Proceedings Bill was read the third time and pained. • The Warrants of Attorney BM was read the second time, and committed for Wednesday. A Petition was presented from George Gordon Lord Byron, praying to be beard by his Agents against an Inclosure Ordered to lie on the table. Dr. MILLI MORE postponed the second reading of the Marriage Act Amendment Ilill from Friday next to Friday the id of May. He did this because he was unwilling that it should stand in the way of the discussion on the Agricultural Distress, lied had no intention of • g it beyond the day named. The ether Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'Clock, to Wednesday. STOCK EXCHANGE—IVELVir/CLOCK. this is a Holiday at the Bank, bat tb &eel Zeeheup re mains open, with very little business doing In the Market. The panic which prevailed yesterday in the Nods appears, to have, subsided this morning. Accounts from Paris, of the rth hut. inform, that a Secretary of the French Ambassador at Vienna has arrived in the above capital with the greatest expedition/root which it is supposed he has brought dispatches of the utmost consequence in regard to the negociadon pending between the Russians and Turks. It is also affirmed that M. Taassanzsr will return again in a few days to Vienna.—Consols opened this morning at 784 for the Account, 77/ for Money. Up to this hour, Consols are 78 to 781 fur the Account. Foasbas Firms.—Little or no business is doing this morning in the Foreign Securities. It appears that within these few days the &tape holders of Spanish Bonds have thrown a great num ber ou the Market; and it is expected that to the 15th of May nest a great delivery of the above Stock will take place.— Spanish, 65;; New Columbian, 851; Old, 1081.—All other Foreign Securities are nominal in price this morning. STUCK-EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST ONE. Within the last hour the Market has improved a quarter per Cent. and looks more favourable: Consols are now 781 for Money, and for the Account 78e. ST. GEORGE'S DAY. This being the day appointed for celebrating the Birth-day of his Majesty King GEORGE the FOURTH, a general muster Of the different brigades of Ft of Guards took place this morning on the Paiade in St. James's Park, as follows, vit.—The second battalion of the Ist regiment, commanded by Colonel TOWNSEND ; the Ist battalion of the 2d regiment, or Coldstream!, under the orders of Captain and Adju tant HENRY BENTINCK ; and the 21 battalion of the 3d regiment, under the command of Colonel ItooKa. They were all dressed in new clothing and, white gaiters ; the bands also in splendid scarlet and gold. Just as the different brigades had formed in line, a tremendous shower of rain fell,which for some minutes threw them into confusion, and they were leaving the parade ; but, it having suddenly ceased, they again took their positions, when the band immediately struck up the national air of " Gon save the king," and played several other most delighinl airs. After" the battalions had gone through their evolutions, they proceeded from the Parade to the King's Palace, followed by nearly 1,000 spectators. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns - fired a Royal salute. while the Irish peasantry are perishing of hungek . :. The French Papers of Saturday-are very barren of .intelligence. The Budget havfm passed through the Chamber of Deputies, it is ex d that the amnion will shortly close, and, in fact, it was made a question on Friday, whether they should have any other sit-. tin g except for the purpose of being dissolved ? The accounts relative to Russia and Turkey in. these Papers are extremely vague. ' A letter from the southern frontiers of Russia, dated March 28, says, that the second Russian Corps was immediately to form a great camp at Wirmieza, in Po4olia, maithat the Emperor ALIXANDER would repay in it few days. A courier is also said to have crossed the frontier with dispatches inviting the Allied Powers to hold a Confess at Warsaw. M. de TATISCHIPIP has, it is said, brought forward a new plan, according to which, while the Russians should occupy Moldavia and Wallachia, a simulta neous occupation of Servia and Bosnia should be made by Austrian troops, so that if, in the sequel, Russia should make any acquisitions in Turkey, Aus tria would likewise obtain two Turkish Provinces. It is added that the English Ministry had expressed their consent to the Russian occupation of Wallachia and Moldavia, but were determined to resist the fur ther advance of Russia, and that a declaration to this I effect had been cl Court of Vienna. by England to the Intelligence of a recent date from Vienna, states that M. TATlSCiiiiieS departure from that capital for Petersburgh has been for the'purpose of convey ing to his Government certain new propositions made by the mediating Powers for the adjustment of the differences with Turkey. The necessity of. making further concessions has been urged, but the iiature.of the concessions required is not explained. Lad STRANGFORD, our Ambassador at Constantinople, is now represented to be the principal mediator. The Divan, in a recent communication with the Cabinet of Vienna, complained that Austria, in her character of mediator, did not act with sufficient impartialitg. but appeared to lean towards Russia, or rather to betray an identity of interest with that Power. It was in consequence (it is said) suggested by the Cabi net of Vienna, that an appeal should be allowed to Lord STRANGTORD, as the representative of the Bri tish Government, and this was immediately acquiesced in by the Divan, with whom his Lordship, it is said, possesses great influence. There is a •ery idle rumour in one of the French Papers, that Marshal 13SRISFORD, who is now in France, had been ordered home to take the command of an army of 20,000 men, which the English Govern ment is to hold in readiness. Jantal, amar mss.._ Admiral', Decemiter, • - incur. past printer: : the, crew were pet on hued a %pima, _ . netbeasdiGelZtsich b oun d to wen-mot, was driven lav e at , abort the 16th ult•bat got off with the lots her • . • The Adrian, ritioutt., free% Middleburg to Leith, was fare- 3 I ft/ with ash Thuredirt, and carded into Shields. The Roth, from Demerara to St. John's (N. B.), w „, Wrecked Mei Mount Doom on the ed uk. fretwoomr, 'Ainsir.lll..—Wind S.W. to S. • Pentamme, Avail. 2S.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the carry transport, for Deptford. Thum. Aram 26.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the Ri, e . thit Packets; Basics, in 34 days from Haearinah; Mary Ar' 3 , l .A 123 days from Port-au-Prince ; Resource, Fess, f o p if Good Hope; Dido, from Smyrna; Rockingfi r% groin America; Palladium, P ' azrsasop from SC.• Vinerol. GeOrgine, WAARIM, from erbise.—Thewhole of the nitta4 bound ate beating out of the DONlll.—litmalas, the ten, Ammasox, from Batavia, fur orders.—Suirzat Game down and remains, the Moira, 11011.NBLOW, for f.1.(3:., and Calcutta. Doves, Aram 22.—Passed this port yesterday, the Beencsurr, from Cadiz : on the (oth ult. spoke the ship Gr.:. ral Palmer, Tsuscorr, from Portsmouth, bound to ladras, ;1 ht. 40. 20. N. long. 15.35. W. Seoceatoot, Aram 9.—On the Via of March, between tr:s and four s A. At. the English brig Garlands, bound from Sootl. rd to Riga, stranded in a great st 'cm off the Bleaking •Shall(ra The ship was soon beaten to pieces, and five cf the crew-perP•r !. The Captain, the pilot, and a sailor, were laved. after they k t i buy drifted about on the wreck, so that they were half de.,-; when they were brought on shore. 'Mere has been found this coast a mast, with sail and tackling, and a pipe of sherry which belonged to a D.eisli "West in 1: man that h totally las: A Danish GreeniAnd - whaler has also foundered off Gaeta, we., the whole crew; and au r.liglish veawl. called the Mary, perished, with the crewoff - --zrwirr- , ws-- -: -. 77 ,7 7 nPrirrrr ''''""--xrP.„ f—.7"' - '7IIItrAIW7:7-3;; ,-•:- s;'.-- . . . . . • . • , .• . • . , . . , • ~••'• • • • _ • . , . _ .d.dif.. .. .. -, • . 411.1•Ae . ~ ztreta 8 110 , -14 Ps— dji " * " l o74r•" l * *feuli -- -- 4414?: t ' - .' • .riirvErfitcf'sfrAit.. - !:Algir ifik.• 4.1 100141 , 44*-4 1 01unsie ,• • -&; migiw • • • s i i 4 ,.. .._ ..,, we !mu .- • ' , ' (, , 0 , :Sods is the stais of *elands. inteyet ariedit!stra% iss sl*Mpliaiglaie - .of tbo autinam, i pone% Steps Witen e gatheCrthe Itsurteitift Act ril"—i---Aims.gelteWir l Mr . • ...fiehialk. c. Timilor . r:P ri torwr::: :: Tarn em ; I . . . LONDON . i, •• ,) : ; ..;,.. . --.... . • . • • is It s only'reisedy th a t is applied. The Midi/ .1kli•• . 4=7, cadwprodeted ras Tia : , :n ; d and epoi tr i . a lior perser atwiit o , f oss the at au t ri b n e am Acl .mir „ . . . " '' .TCrEStIA Y, APRIL '24 ) , i s m • pairs maga the bounty of PAOYIPISOI4 and. tell Tim Malta Colonas, hievzi, from lUD Janriro to Op orto , Ms Mosorrr's IhsTs-ooT (ICeit)-natiday oa &Bank* his that oar distress is owin g to an estess of production, aim . as k di g n t h o p D ecem b er , edp c ap , ••. • • There have been received this morning letters from Constantinople, dated the 19th ultimo, which solemnly assert the negotiation to have terminated. This intelligence comes from a highly respectable Gentleman, who, from interest, felt inclined to enter tain hopes (!f a continuance of peace. The writer has been in the Turkish dominions f.v many years, and from the correctness of hi; former communica tions is highly deserving of credit. Last night, in. the House of Commons, Sir Jout4 NEWPORT made his promised motion for an Address to his MAJESTY on the state of Ireland. The worthy Baronet took a brief, but comprehensive view of the various ills with which that unhappy country has so long been afflicted, and recommended a system of mild and remedial measures, such as might tend to improve the condition of the people. Mr. Goumra x replied . ty pleading the s!eort time the present It ish Go vernment had existed ; and the Unfitness of the present time, when murder and outrage were so prevalent, for making any alteration in the existing laws. The most important speech in the debate was that of Mr. C. GRANT, %silo, from having so lately been Secretary for Ireland, is well acquainted with the state of the country. He took a view of the various disturbances that had taken place since the year 1760 to the pre ' sent time, and declared• that the first exciting cause ' of discontent was the abject state of the peasantry, who were in the lowest state of wretchedness; " all the habits of the people were low and uncomfort able; little or no provision was made, or, in their state, could be made, for any pressure ; and the least accident, the least local misfortune, exposed them to distress, and rendered them desperate."-- The Hon. Gentleman reprehended, in severe terms, the conduct of some of the agents Ale great landed proprietors, and said that the recent disturbances in Limerick were excited in the first instance by the agent to the Courtenay estate, who was so severe that several Gentlemen in the country actually en couraged the peasantry in their resistance, not for the purpose of exciting public disorder, but to alarm the agent, and thereby prevent the recurrence of the practices on his part,which had given so much offence. Mr. GRANT declared that distress, in its most fright ful form, had already made its appearance in the southern counties, and that symptoms of famine had already commenced in Clare, Limerick, and Kerry. l —The Honourable Gentleman might have gone fur ther, for something more than symptoms of famine have been felt in Ireland. The Cork Southa ll Re porter, received this morning, smtes, that " a family, consisting of five persons,, having no means of getting a morsel to eat, locked themselves up in a room, de termined to suffer under the pangs of hunger sooner than go out to beg : one of them, a young girl, not able to endure with the rest, rushed into the.street, and from a stand snatched a piece of raw bacon, which s),e eat greedily lusaire the owner. OA telling French Funds.—Five per Cents. opened on Satur day at 87f. 50c. and closed at 871. 45c. Ilamburgh and German Mails have been received, which bring Papers of a recent date. An article from Augsburg, dated the 12th instant, mentions, on the authority of letters from Marseilles, that the Pacha of Egypt who favoured the Greeks for some time, had become their decided enemy, and had landed a large body of troops in Candia. The Nuremberg Correspoucknt contains a singular story, which is repeated in the French Papers, that the celebrated ALI PACIIA is arrived safe and sound. at Mahon, with a large portion of his treasures. The account states, 44 that while the agents of ALI were negociating with the Turkish Commanders, he pre pared everything fur his flight, caused the greater part of his treasures to be sunk, but placed, however, a million .of sequins in safety. He then disguised himself as x Turkish shepherd, and awaited in this manner the issue of the negotiations. They termi nated in an agreement to deliver up his head. The Turks received it without difficulty, but it was the head of an old Albanian who had died of his wounds, care being of course taken to provide it with a costly turban. As none of the Turkish Commanders were personally acquainted with old ALI, they were com pletely deceived, and retired half a league, accord ing to the capitulation. ALI took advantage of this moment to save himself, arrived in safety at Ba trento, and there embarked on board a vessel that was in readiness to receive him." On such a report we shall only make the favourite comment of the American Newspapers, that it is , 4 important, if true!" .._ . . _ Tire report that the Austrian troops are on the point of quitting Naples gains ground; and it is strengthened by the circumstance that several Aus trian Generals of the army of Naples have arrived at Rome, among whom are the Prince of HESSE HOMSOURG, Governor of Naples and Intendant-Gene ral of the Austrian army, and General Kou.sa. The . whole of the Ktme's establishment have left Brighton. Marquisses CONTNGNAM and LONDON DERRY, Lord MOUNTCHARLES, Sir W. ENIGNYON,• and Mr. WALKER, the apothecary, are to attend his MAJESTY in his ensuing visit to the Continent. Mar chionesses of COWYNGNAM and LONDONDERRY join the Royal escort at Paris and Vienna. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORE has been pleased to express his intention of honouring Mr. PUTNAM'S readings anO-recitations with his pakonage. Sunday a Cabinet Council was held at the - Foreign Office, Downing-street, which assembled at two o'clock, and continued in deliberation for about three hours, not breaking.up till five. All the Cabinet Mi nisters were present. It is said that the King of DENMARK, in return for the Order of the Garter, will send to the King of ENGLAND the Danish Order of the Elephant. It is stated in the American Papers, on the autho rity of letters from the Caraccas of the2sth-February, that Quito has declared its independence, and that Coro has been recaptured by the troops of the Co lumbian Republic. Covenr•Gaasmor Tamaraz.—The Play of JONA': Grow was last night presented tape of the most crowded and fashionable au diences that have attended the Theatre this season. Mr. YOMMI, SS AVM; Mr. C. KOMI, as Mere .11/ISOW, and Mr. MAe art.v, as amiss,. displayed their respective talents with great The Play was announced fee repetition on ilaturday, said AVMs. of the wariness approbativs. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1822. • VIIIIIDAY, APRIL 22. Mr. Rous's Euphrates, beat Mr. (. barium's Banker, Bst. s::: each. D. I. 100 gs. 11 to 10 on Eophrate.. Mr. James's Antigallican beat Mr. Utln's Barmecid,s2t. :;,,, each. T. Y. C. 100 gs. h. ft. 6to 4 :!;..not Antigallicar. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for colts, Ilst. 71b..:ac1:. 'i'. l:". The Duke of York's Moses - - - / Mr. Udny's by Partisan, oat of Wowsky - Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. by Middletuorpe - Mr. Thornhill's brother to Spring-gun - - ri Two to lon Moses. 'N Duke of Portland's Comical, Bst. llh. beat Mr. Chnlta:2; Srantrick,llsi. Sib. D. M. leOgs. h. ft.-2 to I apt. Corni , Sweepstakes of 160 gs. h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bn. then rising three years old. B. M. Duke of Crafton's br. c. Guerilla - - - ) Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Midsummer - - Five paid forfeit.—:; to 1 on Guerilla. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, for fillies, Bst. 41b. IL M. Duke of Portland's Vaultress, by Walton - I Lord Jersey's by Haphazard, out of Web - g Mr. Northey'a by Phantom, out of Psulphina - ; Evert on Vaultress. Sweepstakes of ECOgs. cad), h. ft. R. M. Lori G. H. Cavendish's c. by Partisan, ;et. 1311,. 1 Mr. Fox's North Wester. 7rt. 111 b. - - 2 Lord Warwick's Sdma ass. 81b. - - •.; The Duke of York's B anker, 9,:. 21b. - - pd Sir J. Shelley's Antar, Bst. 121 b. - - P 4 Five to 4 apt. c. by Partisan-6 to 4 agst. North Wester, K E LSO RACES SPRING MEETING, 132^. The Hunters' Stakes, of five 21tinzas each, were rots for y s. terday (Wednesday) over the Course, at Blakelaw Edge, a d won by Mr. Culley, of Fowberry's, ch. h. Juba, by Orion, (rode by Mr. M. Culley) - - 3 1 I Mr. G. Smith's b. b. by Orville, (rode by Mr. Bogue) - - - - 4 2 Mr. Fawcues horse Dr. Blemish, by Apollo, aged, (rode by the owner) - - - • 1 3 dr. Mr. Sitwell's gr. h. Lowlin, by Sir Harry Dimsdale, (rode by the owner) - - - 2 4 Mr. Grant's br. g. Exile, (rode by the owner) - 5 S S Mr. Hudson's br. h. aged, (rode by the owner) 26 4 Mr. Orde's ch. h. Mellerstain, by Orion, - dr. Sir W. Elliot, Sir Alex. DOD, Mr. Bane, Mr. M. C:lley, and Mr. Pratt, were subscribers, but did not name. Tfiis race afforded excellent sport; and we understand tin: large sums lave been subscribed for the next October races, which are fixed to be held at the Berry Moss race course. Owing to the day being wet, the company were not so nu merous as last year. After the races there was an ordinary at the Cross Keys. • PEDESTRIANISM. L Captain Staawstan, who last year did the task of going 60 tries I per day for twelve successive days, in the vicinity of Bath, 1 started from Shoreditch after twelve o'clock on Ssanday rioter, Ito go to Weatherby, in Yorkshire, and return, a distance cf :S4 miles in six successive days. Betting is six to four that be d, es not accomplish the first two days' task. The performance is mucb greater than Pows.t.e.s travel to York and back, thirty years ago. This morning No. 19,007 was drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, and shared by Disit ; is was sent to the follon;ing places : One Half, London. , One Sixteenth, Ludlow. One Eighth, Wednesbury. One Sixteenth, Peterhorouih. One Sixteenth, Huntingdon. One Sixteenth, Richntoud, One Sixteenth, Kendal. Yorkshire, One Sixteenth, Lancaster. • The Lottery will finish this day, and Btstt hcpcs to-morrow to announce having sold the A‘2010) that was not drawn when this was sent to the Pr.nc. We have been informed, on good antholity (,:tys the Editor of the Durham Chronicle), that Mr. Str jeant HULLOCK is not likely in suture to come th • Circuit, as he is shortly to become Solicitor-Genera, in the room of Sir J. COPLEY, who will be made Iss!- torney-General; and Sir ROBERT GIFFARD will bo elevated to the Bench, in the place of Baron Woon, who retires. We also hear that a silk gown has been offered to Mr. BROUGHAM, upon the gtound of 1 is having been Attorney-General to her late MAJEstv, but that he had declined accepting it unless a sinii!Ar compliment is paid to Mr. DENMAN ; though he l'as no objection to receive one, if offered him without ference t 3 his late appointment as principal legal ad viser to the late Qualm. -- - Eleven men and two women, charged with t! e abduction of Miss GOOLD from the county of Cerk, have been seized in a-sequestered part of the moun tains, about nine miles from Newcastle, and tram :rifted to Limerick jail.--Hdfirnan, who sold am munition to the Whueboys, was found guilty at tile City of Cork Assizes, and sentenced to death by St:- , jeant LIFROL Pawn:am—Yesterday morning the awful sentence of the Ur was carried into effect upon she person of nonfat Do/fors, Age d 45, on the top of Hontemonger-bum Jail. This man was or' vista of a rape on a child, aged ten years, under circumet.dhe l of very great aggravation, at the last Surrey Lent Assizes. Ile was so weak that he was obUged to be supported up the laki,:er to the lop of the prison: being placed on the drop, the esei:e Sewer performed his cake, and atter twenty minutes Whig speo in prayer, the drop fell, and he was hunched into eternity. LONDON : Printed and initallisi lii, II place, T wlw► .• • • • • • I .ll lr. •• • • - • • Vielit-14111b. r7gl3:atat kon.iiOnel:ailralidtbileaelAirdnaa:msihrao46,,.e':. HetoZhclis l -and bo ilb ind .lllll:. tt i t ikkalatliP ti arw l'evP ie. of the Tee;tri ak ti tao44o6± . d Mee ttMe J. C. Tay)or, .Purser of the g„' peoidead, and appointed Parser Of the Surinam. Catenna, Need, from Rio Janeiro to Opor to, w. b IStb of December, it Cape Trio, by an bo w .: railer the,erew wore put on boud Ssonsta, and car . r od, abort the 16th ult. bat got cd' with the loss rifiliSnuas s from Middleburg to Leith, was so Thurpdirr, and carded into Shields. tigh t from Demerara to St. John'. (N. B.), w „, ewer Mount Deem on the ed ult. 007 N, ..A7ll2rileWilld S.W. to 8. uomrst, Asian. B.S.W.—Sailed the r 5 -. t, for Deptford. . Arms. 211.—Wind B.—Arrived and sailed for the Ri; e: . tete, Banns, in 34 days from Hararinah; Mary 4!' 3 : 46 days from Pon-au-Prince; Resource, FENN, f rom ' eof Good Hope; Dido, from Smyrna; Rockingk r% merino; Palladium, PAT:gawp ' from St. • Vinceol. a, Waits's!, from erbiee.—Thewhole of the Otit7/4 4 to beating out of the DON n S.— It tma Ins, the 11 '.•;i:1',. maim, from Batavia, for orders.—Savor o'Czo, • own and remains, the Moira, 11011.NALOW, for tilts. a, Aram 22.—Passed this port yesterday, the - Keil cv, from Cadiz : on the 2Crth ult. spoke the ship Cr::: sir, Tausccrrt, from Portsmouth, booed to Madras, 10. N. long. 1.5. 30. W. ,stoof, Aram 9.—On the Vla of March, between tly ) A. kt. the English brig Garlands, bound from Sootl.rd stranded in a great st irm off the Bleuking Shall( 4 • r was soon beaten to pieces, and five cf the crevs-perP•r'. stain, the pilot, and a sailor, were saved, after they 'xi fted about on the wreck, so that they were half fic.d ey were brought on shore. There has been found it a mast, with sail and tackling, and a pipe of diem, elonged to a Owisli - West In 1: tman that i s totally los.' tit Greenland whaler has also foundered off Gaeso , wi:. Ile crew ; and an ralgoish vess e l, call e d the Mary, :..> I, with the crewoff 11 llwick- SPUR! (; LV't EL LIG ENCL . '. WMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1842. • NOVIDAY, APRIL 22. Rons's Euphrates, beat Mr. t hackles Banker, Bst. I. I. loogs. I 1 to to on fames 's Antigallican beat Mr. Wm% Barmecid,s2t. •Y. C. 100 gs. h. ft. 6to 4 :.;..nst Antigaliiear. .ales of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for colts, Set. 71b...ach. T. Y. 7. Ike of York's Moses 2 ny's by Partisan, oat of Wowsky H. Cavendish's b. by Middletaorpe omhill's brother to Spring-guts Two to 1 on Moses. • Duke of Portland's Comical, Sat. Sib. beat Mr. ice, Set. Sib. I). M. leOgs. h. ft.-9 to I apt. Comi , takes of ISOgs. h. ft. for colts, fist. 71b. fillies, Sat. then rising three years old. B. M. f Grafton 's br. c. Guerilla - s • rosvenor's b. c. Midsummer - Five paid forfeit.—:: to 1 on Guerilla. 'eepstakes of 100 gs. each, for fillies, Bst. 41b. R. M. f Portland's Vaultress, by Walton ersey's by Haphazard, out of Web othey's by Phantom, out of Ralphina Even- on Vaultre,s. Sweepstakes of ECOgs. cad), h. ft. R. M. I. H. Cavendish's c. by Partisan, ;et. 131 b. 1 x's North Wester, I'm 111 b. tarwick's Musa Est. 81b. ike of York's B anker, 9st. 21b. helley's Antar, 85t. 191 b. P 4 to 4 apt. c. by Partisan-6 to 4 asst. North Wester. KE LSO RACES SPRING MEETING, 134^. Hunters' Stakes, of five 211ineas each, were nos for y Wednesday) over the Course, at Blakelaw Edge, a d Colley, of Fowberry's, ch. h. Juba, by Orion, y Mr. M. Culley) - 3 1 1 G. Smith's b. h. by Orville, (rode by Mr. - 4 2 Fawcus's horse Dr. Blemish, by Apollo, aged, y the owner) - • 1 3 dr. iitrien's gr. h. Lowlin, by Sir Harry Dimsdale, y the owner) - 2 4 Grant's br. g. Exile, (rode by the owner) - 5 S S Hudson's br. h. aged, (rode by the owner) 7 6 Drde's ch. h. Mellerstain, by Orion, - dr. i'. Elliot, Sir Alex. DOD, Mr. Baltic, Mr. M. C.:lley, • Pratt, were subscribers, but did n ot na m e . race afforded excellent sport; and we undemand Inns have been subscribed for the next October races, re fixed to be held at the Berry Moss race course. ig to the day being wet, the company were not so !w- -as last year. After the races there was an ordinary at is Keys. • PEDESTRIANISM. tin Stowstaar, who last yea. did the task of going SO tri'cs for twelve successive days, in the vicinity of Bath, from Shoreditch after twelve o'clock on Ssanday Weatherby, in Yorkshire, and return, a distance cf six successive days. Betting is six to four that be d, es implish the first two days' task. The performance is mu, h than Powu.e.s travel to York and back, thirty years I morning No. 19,007 was drawn a Prize of ,y Thousand Pounds, and shared by Bisit; is art to the folloWing places : tlf, London. , One Sixteenth, Ludlow. Stith, Wednesbnry. One Sixteenth, Peterburouih. :wench, Huntingdon. One Sixteenth, Richntoud, attach, Kendal. Yorkshire, iteenth, Lancaster. Lottery will finish this day, and Bisti hepcs rrow to announce having sold the A‘2010) 'as not drawn when this was sent to the Pr.rs. have beers informed, on good anthol ity (,sys litor of the Durham Chronicle), that Mr. Str- HULLOCK is not likely in future to come th • 1 t, as he is shortly to become Solicitor-Genera:, room of Sir J. COPLEY, who will be made A:- -General; and Sir ROBERT GIFFARD will bo ; .rd to the Bench, in the place of Baron Wool), !tires. We also hear that a silk gown has been to Mr. BROUGHAM, upon the ground of lis been Attorney-General to her late Maissi at he had declined accepting it unless a sirni! 4 r iment is paid to Mr. DENMAN ; though he l'as ection to receive one, if offered him without e t 3 his late appointment as principal legal ad- o the late Qtrzex. yen men and two women, charged with de tion of Miss GOOLD from the county of Cerk, , Peen seized in a-sequestered part of the moun- about nine miles from Newcastle, and tram- ! to Limerick jail.—Hrnan, who sold alt' ion to the Whtteboys, was found guilty at the f Cork Assizes, and sentenced to death by Ser- LIFROY. :avian.—Yesterday morning the awful sentence of the Thorns, larr. tied into effect upon she person of orns, De" 4 61 die top of Horeemonger-lane Jail, This man was rcr' of a rape oo a child, aged ten years, under circumstarcn great aggravation, at the last Surrey Lent Assizes. Ile weak that he was obliged to be supported up the lad,!er top of the prison: being placed on the drop, the escia- informed his cake, and after twenty minutes being *Po i sr, the drop fell. and he was launched into eternity. lON Printed and published by Sivas. laws, Pelett Tratple-Bas. G INA EL LIGENCE. r 3n..