Star. — London, England, 1823-07-01 00:00:00

I I I ..?,.. . kirkMN& STAR. • • ••• LONDON. • TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1823. • . • 8 1 rOCK.EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. •..Contole opened this morning at 881, end went op to L but *we L Dot muck businemdoingi FOREIGN FUND& New Spanish Bonds opened at 30i, and were done at 31 ; but within this hour they have fallen nearly one per cent. This fall is attributed to the sanguinary Decree at Madrid. Colombian is still the speculative Stock. 'Current Prices —New Spanish 30i, New Prussian 851, Rua. elan 811 to Mt, Danish 90, Colombian 531. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 221 K 222-3 per Ct, Redn.Bl% V 8 % 3% per Cts. 9464 4-g-4 per Cts. Old 98% 99 1 / 4 99 Bank Long Annuities 20 13-16 % Exchequer Bills (1:1,000) 21s. 23s.—Small 225. 245. Do. Comm. 4s. 6s. pr. Cou.ols tUr Acct. 82. 1 / 8 s/a. PRICES AT THE CLOSE—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols 8214--,Spanish 50 g—.Coloss& Mi.—Russian 82: .4 ,' The last of the Lisbon Mails whch were due reached us this forenoon, bringing papers to the 22d inst. being six days later than those previously re ceived. It will be seen that they confirm the intelli gence which we gave exclusively in the STAR of yes terday, that Sir Roam. WILsoR had been insulted at Braga , and that the King of PORTUGAL has ap pointed a Junta of to remodel the Constitution. Four of the Members of the new Junta were Deputies of the late Cortes. . One of the first objects to which the attention of the Government will be directed is a new Law for 66 protecting the well-regulated Liberty of the Press," which has been put under temporary restrictions. The result of Sir ROBERT Wtt.soN's chivalrous expedition must be a sad disappointment to those who looked upon him as the destined.saviour of the Peninsula. The following are extracts . LISBON, JUNE 17. The Gazette contains a letter . train his Majesty to the Cardinal Patrnirch, informing him that the causes which occasioned him to leave the kingdom having happily ceased, it will be desirable that he shouldre turn as soon as possible to his Diocese. A I)..ciee of the 14th of June orders that all the relieous communities of the Monasteries, Convents, Colleges, &c. which were suppressed by the law of the 24th of October, 1822, shall be restored and re instated in the possession and enjoyment of the pro perty and revenues which they enjoyed before the execution of the said law. In this Gazette are various Addresses, and some PtoclalnAtions of the Count Amarante. FROM THE GAZETTE OF JUNE 18. Since the general revoluthm of Europe has been contrived in darkness, there have appeared, from time to time, various champions of chimerical berry, bold enthusiasts, who have done everything to tempt•the people, by the fantastic premises of dema miles, and took advantage of this fatal illusion for the general overthrow of good order. Among the Quisoites who coi,ne to the Peninsula to offer their good sovius, such as a Pepe, the Neapo litan General, and others of the same stamp, we are surprised to see a Sir Robert Wilson, who diitin guished himself in . the Peninsular war: but such is the it of party, that it transforms into ridiculous knight-errants of rebellion, those who ought to be the defenders of legitimate Governments.—See the following extract of a letter received from Oporto, and dated the 10:11 of this, Month " After Sir Robert Wilson had left.this city,. with his companions, an md,vidual who.had accompanied him returned, and "stated that the said Wilson had been ill received by the people at Braga, who kept hini prisoner for two days, in a house, with a sentinel .over him ; that intending afterwards to pass by Viana t in the direction of Tui, accompanied by an escort,. they learned by an officer that Viana was in commo tion, for %strict: reason they • resolved to . return to Oporto, requesting permission to enter, on their word of honour not to intermeddle in the political affairs a 1 Portugal : this was refused, because his revolu tionary character was well known, as well as his in • timate connection with the Ex-Governors, Barros and throttles, who were tenacious defenders of the sub versive Constitutional system. • While an escort was preparing to accompany this emissary. it was found that Wilson and his cora- panionsthad entered in the night, and being sent for, 'he appeared with two other Englishmen, one of whom said his name was Light, and that he was a Colonel, .the other, Erskine, and in rank a Captain. After they had been reproached with a conduct so worthy of censure, they received orders immedi ately to quit the City for Caminha, there to be em barked for Gallicia, being accompanied by an escort of Cavalry, to the frontiers of Portugal. Sir R. Wit son assented,. after considerable altercation, caning hi mse lf a Spanish General, though he actually had on the simple uniform of the National Guard of' Vigo, and that he was a Member of the British Parliament, though it was well known from the public papers that he had abandoned his post. It being observed, that a Spanish Officer was not in the company, whom the first emissary had declared to be with Sir Robert Wilson, it appeared, after a strict enquiry, that this individual had separated from the others, and was at an English inn, where he was ftund, and conducted to the Palace of the Govenawnt. He laid his name was D. Miguel Maria Rodriguez, and that he was Aid-de-Camp to Gene ral Ballasteros. 44 The night was passed in examination, preparing Lltr, n.;:d..D7-::-3xst.,.. the Mort; horses,.lyeasts Of littraen;..und same ie= coitmoditions - which Sir 4011ert itthloh• required, so that it ira not •tiil five 41Ocic in the spurning that they depertedsla route was given to the Commander of the escort, fixing the first stage at Casal de 'Pedro, the se ccittils the trovirons &Vint's; without entering the town, and the third at Caminha. " Since their departure two letters for . Sir Robert Wilson have been intercepted. The first is dated Vigo, 6th ,nine, from J. Escario, Polis;cal Chief of Vigo. The writer acknowledges the receipt of letters from Sir Robert of the 3d, giving him an account of the departure of the King from LisbOn; and observes that the proceedings of the Potwguese army place the ' Spanish Constitutionalists in a critical situation. " The other letter is of the27th,May, from Logo, written by General Morillo; expressing his pleasure at the zeal of Sir Robert Wilson, and his sacrifices in the cause of liberty, and requesting him to do his utmost to assist by all possible means this army, which is destitute of everything, as your Excellency has seen, with the necessary supplies of men, arms, clothing, horses, and everything that may be re quired for the war.' " 1111111 ft. GAZETTE OF THE 19TH. Hit Majesty, desiring to relieve his faithful subjects from all taxes not commanded by the wants of the State, and all idea of war being removed, revokes the law of the 15th of March, this year, The Council of State, organised in unisop with a Constitution which does not subsist, is abolished. Some troops have been sent to Alemtejo, to pre vent any attempts that Spanish Guerillas may make on our frontiers. Letters from Coimbra say, that the Most Excellent Count Amarante was expected there on the 16th, se veral officers and soldiers with his baggage had ar rived ; triumphal arches were erecting for his recep tion. On the 14th, the Ex-Deputy Borges Carneiro passed through that city, and on the 15th the Ex- Deputy Felqueirai, junior, en their way to their des tination. They write from Elvas, that a party of Spaniards had arrived there, belonging to a Patriotic Society at Badajos, with a quantity of plate- which they had stolen. The plate was depoSited with the lqagistrates to be restored to the owners, and they were ordered to quit the city. • _ _ _ LISBON, JUNK so. DZCRIOL, " Considering that the Cosstitution'or 11162, founded on vain theories, incompatible with the ancient habits, opinions, and wants, of the Portuguese nation, far from attaining the end which its authors announced, was in contradiction with the Mo narchkal principle which it appeared to consecrate, ill adapted to conciliate and to maintain the rights and interests of the va ri(as classes of the State, and incapable of uniting the minds of, all the citizens, f judged it necessary to yield to the general and spontaneous wish of the Nation, convinced by melancholy ex perience of the sinister intentions of the disorganizing faction, and to declare this Constitution void de jure, as it bad already been found inezecutable and absurd. " In conformity, therefore, with the dearest wishes of my Royal heart, and with the sincere promises which I made in my Proclamations and Declarations effectually to promote the happiness of my subjects, by means of institutions which, on the one hand pity restore to the Throne on• which Diem PRON.!. DENCa has placed me, the grandeur and consideration which be come it, and on the other hand secure to the Portuguese the so-1 lidity and duration of the indlvidualyights; and considering that the ancient fundamental law of the Monarchy cannot now, as it formerly did, fully answer the ends which I have conceived in my paternal mind unless it be accommodated to the actual'state of civilization, to the relations of the various parts of which the Portuguese Musiorciry is composed, and to the forms of the Representative Ooveniments which are established in Europe, —I have thought fiNoappoint • Junta, to prepare the plan of a fundament - al lavi of the Poituguese Monarchy, trusting that the said Junta wilkop . ply, with the most essid aims and sincere at tendon, to folfil the important task which I have entrusted to them ; and will, with the least possible delay, submit to my Royal approbation the new fundamental law, which, regulated by the sound principles of public taw, may establish 'in perfect harmony the exercise of the supreme posier, and the permanent legal security of the people; opening the roads which may conduit the public administration, by • progresdve amelioration, to that degree of perfxtion which is eompatiblewithtmnan institutions, and fix at once the future destinies and'the prosperity of the Portuguese Monarchy. The Said Junta shall be• composed of. fmrtetu Members; named la the subjoined list, signed Manoel Ignaiio Martini Pamplona; Corte Real, Meinber ormy Coon. ' cil ; and shall be prededed by the Conde de Pelmets, Minister of state for Foieign- Affairs. - • ' • ' - • (Signed) "Ey his stAiserT. " Palace of Ilemposta, June 18, 1843;" LIST OF THE JUNt'Ai • • Antonio Jose Guiao; Archbishop of Itior4 ; Francisco de Big ja Garcon Stockekt ; F. M. TrigosodeAreAo . :7llOrttos J. di Soup Pinto de Magalhaes; S. Ant. FarlorissprnetEto; J. A. Oliveira Leite ;J. J. Itodrlq?es di. asitsti, Pasttits Pe reira; D. Manoel de Portupl Oarvaho ; Marques de Olhao; Moosenho; Gordo; Pardo Rajnathado Nogueira. (signed) M. KM: PAMPLONA, • COSTO REAL. ' Palace of Demposta, June li, 1823. CORUNNA, JUNE 9. A pi ivateer, fitted out, isesi by some Iliscayan gen tlemen, has taken two prizes, one of them laden with coffee, from St. Domingo, is estimated at 84,000 . dollars ; the other at 10,000 - VIGO, JUNE 17. Sir Robert Wilson,' Colonel Light, Captain Erskine, l and Lieutenant Elliot, arrived here on Friday even.;, ing ; they left Oporto on the 6th, but were so roughly ' treated by the population at Braga, where th ey wets detained two days; that they ivere obliged . to mu ft i to Oporto under protection of the Militia; ork*orkill retura they were immediately made prisoners s t % again sent off without being allowed a money* i * , by way of Viana and Bayoni. Morillo has advanced from Lugo towards sole • • • liateit • small partimen ;iss rench, whefMackliki l Franca; and Astorga, Istit:.***Orillpetback* lencia or kr Leon. , • i DoMe bodps were.sentyit_ t rees= /*nee e few since. toettack a party of at a small village called Cotobad, abouteeven•leagoes from hence. Guerilla Corps are forining in every province. SIR ROBERT WILSON TO THE PORTUGUESE NATION. a Portuguese entered your country as an affectionate friend and an ancient companion ,of your arms. I entered " with the conviction that I had founded indispttable titles to esteem, and that no individual in your nation could ever me with having done him an injury or unkind action. a I was on my ;stay to your Government with propositions import for your safety and honour, connected as I believed ' safety and honour to be with the cause of independence in And I will not deny dui I did not entertain some authorized hopes of renewing relations which could have permitted participate In the assured glory of your achievements. " Checked in my progress by the transactions which occurred at Lisbon, and disappointed in every hope try the Royal _ ration that the counter-revolution would be the guarantee peace between Portugal and the invaders, I gave my word honour to the new Government of Oporto not to interfere the internal affairs. of Portugal during my residence in country, and I sought immediately to regain the Spanish tory without a thought hostile to the tight of Portugal to and construct her own form of Government, at her own wi pleasure, however I might regret the exercise of that rig the present instance, and particularly hr the present moment. " A frenzied populace at Braga, instigated by a few duals who I hope only assumed the habit they wore, assembled to assassinate me and my unuffending companion's ; and . absence of military force sufficient to prevent the violation municipal as well as public law, prevailed so far as to detain two days in their city. s Released from this confinement, and opposed at every in our progress, the Government at Oporto denied ns a moments, refuge and repose; and the Governor, carrying into execution the orders of the Junta, not only arrested and disarmed ns, presumed to treat me with all the insolence of office, ar vulgar feelings of a man who was conscious that he could kis power with impunity. Portuguese ! Although thus . raged, wronged, and insulted by a faction and its directors, believe me that I can never forget the friendly kindness and votional zeal of all classes, ciiil•and military, by which been previously honoured and protected. Believe me, that defiance of every calumny, wherever Paley ►e, and under - ever circumstances you may find me, you will always be jects of my sincerest and most cordial regard. (Signed) " R. WILSO " Vigo, Jupe 14, 1823.", • . Mr. W 4 Ito, 1149 arrived last Wednesday with patches (roan Wu.t.tAat AVounr, our Minis Spain, was attacked by two gangs:of robbers, F.gilua, one of them composed of four, and the , oisix ; one of the robbers actually fired at him. place where be was attacked was extremely lone no house being near it for above five miles, except post house: Near the same spot one of our Kir Messengers was stopped and robbed a short time ~ The death of Sir -Joint Bayonne, which we nounced yesterday, is said to have been occasioned the following circumstance. Ile was in excel: health when he went to attend the funeral of Mi. jean; BIASSED, who had, been lately appointed Justice of India.. From an impulse of friendshi desired the lid of the coffin to be unscrewed, in that he might take a farewell look of his friend. Serjeant BLOSSET died of a fever, and it is supposed the effluvia horn the body communicated the disea' which song proved fatal to the worthy Ba ron et. In the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, on Thl day, in an action, " Cortuntar v. BaowN, for deceit in recommending a wife!'' a verdict was returned - the 'plaintiff—damages £BOO. It was proved in dence that the wife imposed upon the plaintiff the sister-in-law of the defendant, by whom , she pregnant at the time of the marriage. A SON'S MAINTRNANCL—In the Edinburgh Court of Session, on Wednesday, the action of Fox Mixt*, Iraq. the Hon..Witts.as RAMSAY MA ULlt, of raurnure his father, 1 for en increased allowance, was again beard. The Conn crowded in every part. Upon advising the pleadings in this . , tlie Lords ordered the tae for the pursuer and defender .'be stated in memorials for each party, and to be given ' April last. This Was done accordingly, and on Wednesday cense came in the ordinary course of the rolls to be ad‘ 1 when the Judges severally delivered their opinions and asetineed an tmadmous judgment, finding that the pres e nt rot £lOO per annum, all Owed by the hon o urabl e d e f en d er fipdequate for the support of his son in that rank to w Ids birth and prospects entitled him ; and the Court orda ' , die honourable defender to give in a condescendence of 'amount of his lactose, that a suitable aliment may be awarded ware palaver. Nov' CHURCH Or ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIA IFeiterday the first stone of the New Church it, Waterloo-road was•laid by his Grace the Archbishop of Cawritaistray. At half past one o'clock his GI arrived on the gretnn.d ; when the accustomed pro , having been read, the coins, viz., a sovereign, leaffereign, and crown, piece, were put into a car iefthe stone, and covered over by an.iron plate, inscription on which was :—" On this 30th da± June, 1823, this first stone was laid of the ' , Church -of St. John the .Evangelist." Then followell like names of the Rector and Churchwardens. (trace, in the usual manner, cemented the plate on stone with the silver trowel, the stone having been , eiously lowered to its destination ; after which, usual prayers were offered, and a shout of applal feat the air from the surrounding multitude, the %tory band at the time playing the National Anthem. Mn Grace then departed, with the procession to '' Hahn Tavern, at Kenningttm, where a most sump tuous dinner was provided on the occasion. Tin LAT' AllRG.GairinTua.—About five o'c) this morning, after the watchmen 'hid left duty, viral persons woreobserved removing the earth from the spot where the body of Abel Griffiths, the wretched parricide, had been deposited, in the cross-road • Pirerfino ; in a frr minutes it was Wren out of 1 hole and put intu - o,hackney . -cOach,, which drove at the. same rinse ; the . slioveli. &c. were also put and.the co immediately drove off at a quick pik SOUTMA . Joss SS.—By swam' jest received fe% Haire,-ft. ' arstbe len death OrelitiPretoeh triage hi di* 41 lies 'heft eoadderablei •la ate iithilighhint: =Ai the Fantail vase* arthaft aniutrddliatrs 411M:314 spa cii enteriparwe'w.lodl One Fest 41111Pgibed•RiAlkilit Nildehants, whoa MUST ra4l4ol.o4ainat Ifia..war,.., The - .Abele! pradtice do bind at Havre Is so great Altai,,themwreltance are obliged $n erect tents the whole length of the tinny, to cover iheii caul*, and sugar brought from the West Indies. • 7 . • THE ARMY,' • .• . ... ..., • - , A nary of the Royal Horse Artillery &relied tram helane . .en Beoay, by the couveyanee of the Paddington Canal boats, Pr clays On thdr landing they proceeded to Woolwich Barracks. O s , 6111. of their baggage waggons, passing through Lomb a rd s t reet tee 8 morning, broke down owing to one of the fellys of the wheel Cr._ b in relk e in w g ag ,l;e n, al fon thou un g a ii te a l e. y a n u o gilbtr ne of them w m a r gn iee en iv a ed nd a c n h y ild in r j e u n ry 7 ere Ordets have been issued from the Horse Guards, " ler th e ; 1 rgsE rendering more efficient the Yeomanry and Volunteer Fcrce a d the Courdlry," that in future no Regiment will be coo•ad ere d• • efficient, until they have been on permanent duty for fourtee s - etionate days during the season, the remaining seven days (in all te <ley. one) Corps, t 0 w bc hic a h t In. consequence of the above Orders, just issued from the such le Ch ft to the periods as o b ;th m e i C " o t n c l a ga v n e d ni i em ne 0 1.' 1 oz ** ..• t t e o red yol i ir t charge Horse Guards, the Light Horse Volunteers will go on pernm. nent duty for fourteen days, the middle of next week, at eke s end of which period his Royal Highn ess the Commauder e. , bons a Chief will review them. • red that Two troops of the 3d Dragoon Guards have arrived at York I Spain. from Newcastle. horized Monday se'nnight, one company of the 65:h Regiment arrived `s in Dinharn a on their route from Ws to Tyne rnout y , ''' eedon Barrack I me to 2 . NAVAL PROMOTIONS. . 1 ccurred ---- Decla- TO TILE RANK OF REAR-ADMIRALS OF Tile /„ Lou , o f BLUE. —The Hon. Sir Charles Paget, Knt. Robert William ' ' cord of Esq. and Richard Wonky, F.sq. TO THE RANK OF POST-C A PTAlN.—Edw ar d Co I re with zoo, Charles Phillips, and John Walter Roberts. n their TO THE RANK 0F • COMM AND ER.— Robert Scant*, Thomasll, Al e x ander Thomas Emetic Vidal, Adolphci Graham. drew Forbes, John George h tern- Fi llo t b zc er ia t re • hIIDSIIIPMEN TO THE RANK OF I TPUTFN INT 4 t . o m al a t n e d r right i n Rd. Roe Meth •' Shepherd .. • • ' erell, Edmund Stevenson , Stevenv Geo. Dyer, u mot.. Henry Fortexque, George Thomas Maitland Purvis, Winner iodiej _ Pretyman, Thos. Wm. Langton, George D.otiell, henry Raper, ' Samuel Baker, Joh n Cans, Richard Jones (h), Rd: Wil ma embled Henderson, Henry Shapland, William Turner, l'hoC Gi.c• ' I in the Jas. F.dw. Parlhy, Jno. llotham Weller, Smyth Grath, Jule scion of Delancey Robinson, and Frederick Thos. Jeffreys. rtain us ASSISTANT-,SURGEONS TO 'ill E RANK OF SC GEON.—Alezander Gordon and David Bennett. SURGEONS'-MATES TO THE RANK OF ASS!. 71"qm ANT-StiRGEON.—John Wilson (2), John Wilson (3), Get oment's ildshlilian, Peter Boyd, and Andrew Ramsay. • • :relation NAVAL. APPOINTAIENTS. us, but Commodore Sir E. W. C. It. Owen, K. C. B. to the emend . '. and the of his Majesty's Sq ua d ron i n t h e W est Indies, in the room i '• Rear-Admiral Sr Medea Rowley, K.C.B. d abuse itear-Admiral Sir Charles Paget, Km. on special service. us out- - tectors, The Daphne, Renee, 'arrived at Waterford on the 28th nit, ": ' and de- from St. John'ie - Newfotintlland, which place she left on the I ' I k I hin od prospect, She brings an account th a t th e fishery had opened with that and business* had ra t h er a b r i s k appearan• , a (Imre Was an abundance o f i mporte d goods, and a brisk • d •gou • it' 4- what.' mand for hands. . the ob- Fatmourn, June 49.—Wind W.—Arrived th e S tan • 1 packet; in six days from Lisbon • and John and Jo s eph, f r • Rouen. Sailed the Duk e of Lisbon; packet, lieu., f I A SON. Lisbon, . PLYMerfff, Just ts.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived. the Its • mony, WooDetc,from London for Demerara ; and the Slain. from Rio Janeiro, leaky. Arrived of the port, the .Eliza, f d Batavia, for An t w e rp. - • . itshtedr ill - Jame. e9. —arrived ; his -Majesty's ship Tanseuto, from °. Ts , a e cruize ; Active, Pausing-, from Leghorn; Olive Branch, Dan tother 0 from Teueriffe; and Sisters, from Napl es . Al so arrived, . , t . . Louisa, Lx Bea: '36 days f ro m Gib ra l tar . — A dv i ces have . • . , 0 ... • ,Ch received here of the loss of the Mount Stone, of this port, on • • lonely, ice, on her passage to Newf oun dl an d ; an d t h at the crew ha 3 ;cept a been: lost with her, br are since dead from suffering. [ (in .' s I'oaraxoursa, Jute 20.—Wind S.W.—Ar r i ve d t he S e !since. 0 Heatmost, from the Downs for Bengal; and Z e phy r trar fspo, ; , r fr om C or e - . ve an- Julie 29.—Wind S. W...-Arrived the Ann ' LANOAIDAII, f • led by ,Gibraltar. Sailed the Mitch e ll, Invnia for London. T :e u eot • Dam., June 30.-.-Arrived and .sailed 'for the River, . - c ._ Isabella, TATA. from Tobago ; Margaret, ALLEN, from Trieste • i 1 °cr '' also the Graham, Maoris. List from Peteraburgh, and sailed f Chief A ..DONIA. Came down from the ,River the Fox, Dolgetands, I hip he Malta; Mercury, Tamen, for Oporto; Lord Cathcart a • or d er NELL, for Odessa; .Orion, Vase; for Newfoohdland;aneesi . , s with the Echo, Swoomatv for the Bay of Fundr; and see d posed more of the outward-bound— Wind S. W. '. • er e isease, It . ; the Court of King's Bench, on Saturday, i n a o . action brought by Buaws 'the boxer, to recover 8 0 rhurs- stake of £2O on a fight, phiof Justice ABBOT refit . - 1 deceit to permit it to go to t[Jury, stating that the pnbt• or eel for time time was not to be wasted by such discussions. n evi- e was l OLD BAILEY — THIS DAY. - r f was ; At the opening of the C o u rt this morning, about 40 pr i se against whom the Grand Jury had found no true bills, w brought before the RICOADIII and discharged by Proclamation. Court - 11ACWID CMAAGZ ACIALIMAT atone. H os. o. John Gone, the rap tried.= Saturday last, was placed again father, the liar , he being detained on the c h a r ge o f h av i ng set ke td 3rt woo certain dwelling-house in New -stre e t, Co vent G ar d en, w i th • a his case tent to injure divers persons. ' rider to The RAMADA& enquired of Mr. Wontnw, when the .. '• i ii , to -was lodged h the reply was on the 14th June, but no bill ' lay the preferred before the Grand Jury. Th e R ecor d er sa id bed 1 dt i bed, entitled to his discharge. id p ro ' The accused person bowed respectf u lly t o t h e C ourt and lee ~ - the Bar. 1 vet sum . • ler was BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JUNE 30. • • r ' whi c ' The Gentlemen of the TUrf ma stere d strong to-day, and m ub •dained speculating engagements took place. The alterations on the • of the ferent stakes, in consequence, were very great. The Under . • 2 yarded tinned account will accurately esPlain bow the present odds stand 'r JULY gas a : isr. 6to 4 apt sister to Guerilla i 2 to 1 apt Vi ttor i a I ,• in the 3 12 to 1 agst sister to Sir - * a to 1 agst Sack to ) apt Tarrandus brand lish°P 10 to 1 ago A ngelica ` is to -agst ,Double Eaten& ' ' Grace 12 to 1 apt V o urne e n 5 - ayers DONCAVIII ST. LEGAL • • ' ' ' ' ; , half 4to 1 a p t Tin ke r 1 20 Try I Wet Palais Royal O t to 1 apt Sherwood 0 25 to 1 apt C o l um b us :avity ei to 1 agst Tancred 7 25 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine 13 t, the 12 to I agst Miss Fanny I 25 to 1 apt Honest John lay of 20 to 1 apt Abren I High odds apt any other. New DARBY. lowed -15 to 1 apt Pantina colt 20 to 1 agst M oney M us k ' 16 to 1 ' apt Agnes colt 20 t o I apt C ress id a His 18 to 1 apt Reserve colt 20 to 1 apt Vesta ) 11 the 20 to 1 apt Cr . inus , 20 to 1 apt Swiss Y - • re 25 to 1 apt Skipjack • a pre , 20 to 1 agst Corinne enzwroti GOLD cur. 4 the Reveller apt the field •I 5 t o 1 apt Vi o l et ': ' I )lapse 6to 4 apt Figaro.. las t Is mi- SPARRING A T THE FIVES ' COURT. ' ' • all them. Yesterday old Tons Oliver had a goodish benefit. Some •• . 'um to t h e sets-to between Jemmy Lenge= and Gadsey, and Fear:erste/4e . ~_ Gidgeon,'were the prelude to so me excellent sparring bets ; r - Sangria= and Bob Burn, Bishop Sharp (the Woolwich chain. ' ' ; and Dena, Defoe; and a wind e up between Oliver and -*ton. . id , 'clock WALKING BLINDFOLDED! • '. via y, •se- Yesterday morning, soon after six o'clock, a Gentleman from had undertaken for a wager to walk blindfolded from U • * I ached Hall to Bunlaili-rowa over BlackfriarsEridge, commenced ' t ad at task, aecompanied by a great crowd of spectators. rh• 1 part of the Andertaldng he accomplished with facility ;• .1 if the no sooner bad be cleared Biackfriare Bridge than he became 4 it up wildered, and, after marching and countermarching for a Ilk i tt derabie time,. he was at length prevented by his irked. i ' smirching off a coal-wkerf, to the edge of which be had ad • , f pa rothce. ,into the Thames--and thee on ly b e reluctantly ghee iss.• -• 4 i ---. I Br* DIED. • ~,,' -Au, . Wednesday, the 25th ult. at his tuber's house, in Stafford, Sir • -a di- . Henry.Sbirley, of Salisbury-square, Pleat -street, in his 30th. - k ;1 lk thantp, I . April 19th, at sea; Henry Barry, Es q . Purser of the • ••• ace em East Indiaman, aged 25. *turas LONDON st !tidied add pablished by Lev N r.Likinr,•Pieksa- A I Place, Temple-liar. N