Star. — London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

Coonaws, and Mr. Moma, the Amendment pro lei ta . Lord BINNING was adopted. Mr A;(1, man C. SMITH then moved as an Amendment that the words " mare or gelding, mule, or a 5..." be in.erred. This Amendment, after some observations from Mx. W. SMITH, and others, was adopted. Mr. ELLICE opposed the Bill ; and gave notice that he should propose, on the question for receiving the Report, that it boreceived this Jay six months. The other clauses having been agreed to, the House resumed. Mr. BROGDEN moved, that the Report be re ceived on Tuesday. Mr. ELLICE moveJ, as an Amendment, that the Report be received this day six months. Mi. RICARDO supported the Amendment. Mr. BERN AL opposed it, and supported the Bill. Mr. SCARLET!' argued strongly in support of the Amendment. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL also supported the Amendment. Mr. Alderman WOOD opposed it. Two great Learned Gentlemen had objected to this Bill, as enact ing summary punishment. He was not surprised at it. It was somewhat singular, however, that great Lawyers generally condemned all laws which gave the power of summary punishment to Magistrates. Mr. MARTIN spoke against the Amendment. The House then divided— For the Amendment - - 51 For the original Motion - . 54 Majority in favour of the Dill - —3 The other Orders were then disposed of, and the Haase ad 'perned at Two o'Clock till Monday. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, gyp The be Acceptable. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1821. of W. 1.1. from time to time, will THE FUNDS. The anxiety of the Public was so great this morn ing, after reading the Budget of the CHANCELLOR of the &cascara', that the court leading to the Stock Exchange was crowded, long before the opening of the House, by persons all anxious to obtain the price on the first opening of the Funds. The moment the doors were opened a great bustle took place, and immediately £lO,OOO was sold at 76k, and the price fell to 76t. The day before yesterday Consols were at 78k, so that there is a fall of 2 per cent. The Jews were the first sellers on the opening of the House. ELavzN o'CLocK.—Consols are now 761 for the Account, and the market appears more steady.— Several jobbers who hadsold on the first opening of the market have turned buyers. CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK: S per Cent. Reduced 75 74% 75% per Cent. Cons. 75 ji $ 1 76 3 / 4 4 per Cent. 94% 3 / 4 -5 per Cent. shut Long Anns. 19 1 / 4 3.l6—lndia Stock 237 238 Bonds 465. 40s. pr.—Exch. Bills2s.dis.2s. pr. 3s. dis Cons. for Acct. 76 th 'A 77 76% 7714 We ate now enabled to state, on authority on which we place perfect reliance. that our gracious Sovereign dots go to Ireland this summer. All the' great Officers and other distinguished personages who are to attend his MAJESTY, have received offi cial orders to be in readiness at a moment's notice.— His MAJZSTY goes before the Coronation, and will therefore set out soon after the Prorogation of Par liament. We believe we may also add, with certaiaty, that it is his MAJESTY'S intention, in returning, to honour his ancient kingdom of Scotland with a similar visit. The CHANCELLOR •of the EXCHEQUER last night opened his Budget of Ways and Means for the year. We think it must be allowed to be, upon the whole, satisfactory. Keeping out of view the charges for all Debt incurred previous to the sth of January, 1881, the ready money produce of the year is ad ulated at £6,570,030. The current expenditure, how ever, will amount to £90,018,800, and to make up the deficiency it is proposed to borrow £12,500,000fr0m the British, and £500,000 from the Irish Sinking Funds ; and to add to these sums the 1:500,000 to be lent . ty the Bank of Ireland for the extension of their Capital. What is called borrowing from the Sinking Funds, is however, as our Readers are aware, only taking out of one pocket to replenish the other ; and the half million lent by the Bank of Ireland, is, in fact, so much paid by way of fine, or bonus, for the enlargement of their Charter ; so that in reality the ready money produce of the year is equal, toithostt any new tax, or any new loan, to the charges of the year. • Nor is this all the gmund for satisfaction which the state of our finances presents. The sums borrowed from the Sinking Funds of Great Britain and Ireland di;not exhaust these funds, which will amount dur ing this year to £16,825,958, leaving a surplus, after the sums lent or transferred, of £3,825,958. It is this balance which forms our real Sinking Fund; for in this, and no more, will we be in pocket after pay ing the expenses of the year, and able therewith to pay off so much of our old debt. But compared with the amount of that old deist, what a trifle, after all, is this sum of £3,825,958? 1 What a mite towards the reduction of the enormous sum Of £778,317,655!—1t is the burden of this enor mous arrear which forms the only real financial oppres sions under which the country labours, and which casts a damp on whatever pleasure the otherwise thriving state of our resources is calculated to produce. The annbal charge for the interest of this Debt amounts to no less a sum than £48,328,78°, which Ire pay over sod above the current expenses the Government, swelling the grand total of our burdens to the fearful sum of L 68,346,980, or, including the surplus of the Sinking Funds, £72,172,938. When the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHZQUER talks of no country being cosparativdy so little in debt as ours, it is difficult, with such facts before us, not to feel somewhat provoked at the worthy Gentleman's awkward attempt at consolation. What country is there on the face of the earth, with which a com parison can be instituted on anything like fair grounds? Was there ever, indeed, an example be fore, of a People owing a sum of such magnitude? And is it possible that the industry:of a Nation can be taxed with the interest of so vast a debt withou being vitally and lastingly injured ? The CHANCELLOR avows his confidence, moreover, that the difficulties—that is, the Debt—which the late wars have entailed on the country, will be " over• come by the zeal and energies of the people, which have already surmounted difficulties of yet greater magnitude." It would have been an agreeable thing, if the Honourable Gentleman bad told us of what greater difficulties he was speaking; for it is to us quite new, that the British people ever did anything before in the financial way, equal to paying eff eight hundred millions of Debt, except, indeed, it be the incurring so unequalled an amount of debt. The CHANCELLOR has acquired some notoriety for his drops of consolation ; but it would be providing a real cordial, could he authenticate the comfortable precedent which he talks of so vauntingly, but, we are almost sure, most unadvisedly and indiscreetly. An observation was thrown out by Mr. LOCKHA RT, on the subject of our burdens generally, which is de serving, we think, of particular attention, in regard to the Debt of the Nation. He remarked most truly, that if the reduced price of all commodities is consi dered, the seventy-two millions which we pay now in taxes are equal to nearly double that sum at the value some years back; so that we are now actually paying more, and suffering more from taxation, than at any period during the war. However singular this may appva,, it is no more than the simple truth. —When, therefore, we pay off this year three mil lions and a half of debt, we are paying at the rate of twenty shillings in the pound, when we only received at the rate of perhaps ten, or at all events not more than fourteen shillings. The difference is a bonus which the Public Creditor gains by the depression in the value of all Agricultural and Manufacturing produce. and the corresponding rise in the value of the money. But is it right that the fundholder should be the only person who gains and fattens by the general distress of tike country? Would it not be better to give over paying off any debt for the present, and instead of raising £9,825,958 beyond what is required for the current expenses of the year, remit taxes to that amount—such taxes as press more immediately on the operations of industry? The relief which such a remisssion would give is incalculable; but it is, un fortunately, too opposed to the timid system pursued by Ministers in their financial management, to allow us to indulge the slightest hope of anything of the kind being ever accomplished during their Admi- nitration. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore noon. We subjoin some extracts. The French Five per Cents. are quoted at 84f. 95c. but private ac counts gate, that at the close of the market on Tues day, they had advanced to 85f. 50c. PARIS, MAY 29. We have received, by an extraordinary conveyance, the journals of Naples to the 16th inst. They an nounce the entrance of his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies into his capital, amidst the acclamations of the whole population. BMYRNA, APRIL 26. This port is a prey to the most lively alarms. All the Greeks have suddenly taken refuge in the moun- 1 tains. The Turks, alarmed, have, according to their custom, set fire to the grand Bazaar of the Jews. This edifice has been burning these two days. The Franks and all the Europeans, with their most valuable effects, have sought shelter on board the vessels. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 26. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ,~.. The. Castle Huntley, from China, has arrived off Falmouth. Facssouvu, Mar 30.—Wind IL—The Blue-eyed Maid, which upset at sea, was brought in here this morning, by the Acms cutter. Arrived the Ben Jonson, SWIM, from the Cape of Good Hope in 80 days, for London ; and Nassau, Tasmania, from Lisbon in 17 days, also fur London. PLYMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind R.—Arrived the trusaanu fri gate, from Portsmouth ; Maria, Taroaarnits, from Mogadore for London; and the Commercial, amour, from Marseilles for London. Sailed the Tom Cod, Boum, for Naples. Pinveswouru, Juns I.—Wind Westerly.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Kamm, on a cruise; Hutton, MONTGOMERY; and Lively, Mrrensta, for London. Dec, luxe I.—Wind R.N.R—Came down from the River and sailed, the Cumberland, COATS, for St. John's, (N. B.) ; and Valentine, EASSON, for Naples. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River, the Ameila, STRONG, in 64 days from Trieste.— Arrived off the South Foreland, the William Harris Haalts, from Jamaica. G ILAV =SUN Juss I.—Sailed the Catharine, Knox, for Ma. dras, Ike.. SCA ROOROOOII MAT 31.—The Jean, WILLIAMON,In working out of the har bour, struck on the rocks, and received so much damage that she ha s put back to repair. Custom-Home, Joss I.—Entered Inwards : Marchioness of Eh and General Hewitt, from Canton; Princess of Wakf, from Calais; Tulloch, and Ann, from Jamaica; Marquis Wel lesley, from Grenada ; Three Sisters, from Rotterdam • Remy, from Sligo • Sprightly. from Patras.—Entered Outwa r ds: Se , maphor, fo r Havre ; Tod, for Marseilles; Fountain, Le Trieste; Fox, for Ostend; Jane, for Cork; lion, for Antwerp; Gra titude, for Genoa. • A corps of 5,00 Q Janizaries last night commenced their march for Warna, in Bessarabia. They em barked at Tophana. In ascending the Bosphorus these barbarians burnt and pillaged, without distinc tion, houses belonging to Turks and Greeks. They plundered the Palace of the Spanish Embassy, and two Spaniards lost their lives. M. Souton, Council lor of the Russian Embassy, only saved his mansion by throwing handfuls of gold from the windows, The Russian flag, which floated over the Hotel of the Embassy, is pierced with bans. RETRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. ZANTE, APRIL as. " By vessels from Patras we learn that a detach ment of about 500 Turks, from Lepanto, disem barked in the night of the 15th, in a bay about a quarter of a league from the city. This troop, marching under the cover of night, were not per-, ceived by the Insurgents till they approached the suburb of Vl:der°. The consternation thea became general—all fled—and the result would have been fatal to the Greeks, but for the imprudence of some Janizaries who began setting fire to the houses. The light of the flames having discovered the insignifi caat'number of the TUrks, the Greeks resumed cou- rage, fell tyon, and destroyed nearly half of them. The remainder gained the castle s whe►e the Turks, of the city still hold out." THE ARMY. dElat ft oh rend a rolmd ce the from th il e . slippery stte of the ground th an the effect at the blow. 1. Omar Melded game, aad drove beet the nigler'. impetuo. Yesterday the 2cl Dragoons, or Greys, including the three sky by right and left facers: the round terminated by Lot/recce troops that were at Coventry, were reviewed on Mdseley Wake being cleanly knocked down. Green, near Birmingham, by Major. General Lord F.. Sommusse. S. A very spirited round; hard to tell which had the besot:it ;.- The East Essex Regiment of Militia will assemble at Colchester after storel tg the tremendous round swing o -be higler's ft& on Wednesday the 27th instant, for the purpose of being trained b an d, th e waterman a ga in Row e d him. and exercised twenty.one days. The Western Regiment will II Onneanned with an exchange of kits at tit head; tW then alto assemble at Chelmsford on the same day. closed; the Millet swung his gigantic right arm is to the ribs-and Sir Sore Bnaw, Bart. gave an elegant entertainment on Mon- back of the watennaq, who, after much struggling to get away, day to the Officers of the %Vest Kent Militia, and several of the th rew hi s ad v ersary, and finished the round. neighbouring Gentry, at his seat, Kenward, Yalding. I 7. It was now evident to the Gesseseenti then the weight of the higler must sink *egrets:men ; besides, Lawrence was aD vigour. whilst Omar *hewed distress; etall he was not to be re fused, and after reoeiviog the higitv's sweat tight banded swing (which, by the way, gem Ike only hand he rinished with during the fight), be slipped and Veil forward in trying to return the ' compliment. 8. The waterman appeared refreshed, and made a desperate effort to punish the higler's nob, and evidently tried to stop his day-Nets • the Miler closed to save kkaaelf after hard strag gling. Omar gave hint a heavy Ad, entakrew himself On him. 9. The Miter, still as freak esseillthreesse old colt, came tip to the aefatai in a fonder, and men in his tremendous blow under the watermao's left ear, which staggered and confused him. Ifiggy fell front th.• state of the ',round whilst trying to repeat the dose-5 to 1 uttered on Higgy, but Do takers. 10. When the waterman left his second's knee, it was as clear to the spectators, as the mad on Westbourne Common, that rte could Dot win ; yet he faced.hkaggement exchanged hits with him, and knocked Miggy down by a str aight hit in the mouth, which brought the skeet In streams, and slackened the masticators. - 11. In this round, the complexi on of the fight bore a momen tary aspect In favour of Omar, who clearly was trying his best : ' the terrible weaving of the higler's ann was enough to appal a Caner or an Oliver, and would confuse the calculation of a Cribb, if it came in contact with his napper ; luckily fur the waterman, be evaded It in this iound, and floored his opponent by a fa. vourite hit under tie listenen—(Shouts of " Well done, Omar ! yet the Emsworth boy must win.") 12. A smashing round, the higler seemed determined to pay the waterman for the jog he gave his memory in the last round, and be under no obligation ; he got the waterman 's cartor.6earer under his left arm, and played into his ribs like the triple bobs of Emsworth steeple; by a desperate effort, Omar at length broke loose, knocked his adversary down, and staggered to his second's knee very weak. 15. When time was called, Omar could with difficulty stand ; he nevertheless courageously met his man, closed, and put out all his strength to gain the throw, when he expertly brought Iliggy to the ground. Is. The watermao's wind was breaking fast; the way in which his seconds plit-ct his ribs, spewed that his cat's meat was touched, and he came to the scratch very laggardly. Higgy, still all life, ran in to close, with his left arm bent, ready to hook the devoted vraterman's head into Chancery; but Omar met him openly, avoided the dreaded snare, and in the wrestle threw► Higgy a cross-buitoci.—(Cries of Bravo, Omar! you are a tight little fellow !") 15. Nothing but give and take. Higgy seemed determined to make short work of it, and kept up ruck a constant communi cation between bis right hand and Omar 's ribs, that the water man found himself in an eddy, and his wind spent; as a despe rate alternative he closed, and again gave Higgy the fall. 16. This was the last round in the fight, and it was clearly to be perceived the watcrman must soon be st.rouisil 1 with die culty he came to the scratch; after an exchange of hits, the men closed, Higgy got ho'd of the waters a is neck, and in the - fall managed to keep it under him. When the seconds picked Omar up, they found the wind was out of him, and that he could not come to time ; the higler was consequently declared the victor, after fighting 22 minutes. Itincam—Prom the time the men stripped till the finleillg round, it was clearly to be seen which way the battle would most probably terminate:. Lawrence has length and weight in his favour, and is a powerful, although round bluer with tie right hand ; he sheered himself full of fire, and there is little doubt but he will prove a geese man and a queer customer, if Ise le, ever tried by one of equal weight. It was expected Omar would have alumna more science, to have dueled him to stand against. so powerful an adversary: his late success In a combat with a Dock-yard man of Portsmouth, has given him too ninth confi dence, and led him into the presumption to challenge a man muck too heavy for him. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING RACES. TtIZSDAY, MIT 29. Sweepstakes of SOgs. each, lUp. ft. for 2-yr-olds, colts, est. Mb. fillies, Bst. T.Y.C.—Ten Subscribers. Mr. Watts's bay filly, sister to Tramper - - • 1 Mr. W. Pterse's bay colt Baron Bowes - - 2 Mr. Humphries 's bay filly, by Woeful - . - - 3 2 to 1 apt the winner—Won easy. The Shorts, a Sweepstakes of 50g.. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst. Sib. fillies, Bst. Last Mile.—Five Subscribers. Mr. T. O. Powlett's chesnut filly Matigold - - Mr. El Well's bay filly, by X. Y. Z. - . - Mr. C. Marson's chesnut colt, by Ardrossan - - Mr. Riddell's filly the favourite—A good race. Mr. Lawson's bay mare Jenny Horner, aged, beat Mr. J. Ferguson's ches.borse Joker, 6 yrs old, 10;t. each. 200 gs. Two miles.-4 to 2on the winner—Won easy. The Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, by Subscription of 20g,. each, (the surplus to be paid in specie), for horses, &c. of all ages. Two miles—Eleven Subscribers. Sir E. Smith's chesnut colt St. Patrick, 4 yes old - I Mr. F. Watts's brown colt Bergami, 4pa old - - 2 Mr. Larnbtoa's grey horse Consul, S yrs old - Four others started-2 to 1 apt the winner—Won easy. Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for horses, &c. not thorough bred, bona ildo the property of Subscribers that never won 2C50 before the day of naming. To be rode by Gentlemen.— Two miles. Mr. Pelham's b. g. by Small Hopes, 6 yrs old Mr. Rowley's b. g. Burnley, 4 yes old - Mr. Woesley's b. g. Skimack,.aged - - Mr. Brown's ch. f. 4 yrs old - - 1 . 2 - 3 . 2 . 4 2 to 1 against the winner. Sweepstakes of togs. each, for three-year old fillies, est. Sib. Last mile and a half. Nine Subscribers. Mr. lirandling's ch. by Comma - - Mr. Grinston's W. by Sir Dialagigi Lord Milton's ch. Civet . . Lord Scarborough's br. by Calton - Mr.Watu's b. Lunatic - - Mr. Duncombe's br. by Smolensko • Even betting. Won easy. 1 . 1 - - 4 - - Z - - 4 - - 5 - - 6 The Colt Sapling Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. Last mile and three quarters. Eight Subscribers. Mr. Watts's b. by Cerberus - . . Lord Scarborough's b. by Calton . Earl Fitzwilliam's b. Czernicheff - Mr. Brandlices b. by Prime Minister 3t02 on the winner. A good race. Third and last year of the Constitution Stakes of 20gs. each, b. ft , for all ages. One mile and a quarter. Ten Subscribers. Mr. Lambton's br: e. Borodino, 4 yrs old Mr. Watt's br. Tramper, 4 yrsidd - - Marquis of Queensberry's br. Gonsalvi - Mr. Petre's b. e. by Sir John, 4 yrs old Mr. R. Milne's ch. e. by Mortimer, 6 yrs old . The winner the favourite. Won easy. The Stewards Plate of 250 for honer, !cc. of all ages. Heats 2 . . 4 . 2 - 5 one mile and three quarters. Mr. Smith's br. Percy, 5 yrs old - 8 I I Lord Scarborough's br. e. by Amadis - - 6 5 2 Mr. Watts's b. e. Bergami, 4 yrs old - - 1 1 5 Mr. Petre's br. c. Sir John, 4 yrs old - 2 3dr Mr. Harrison's ch. f. Eliza Leeds, 4 yrs old - 5 4dr Mr. Warneford's b. f. by Whittlock, 5 yrs old 7 6dr Mr. Storey's b. h. Little England, aged - - 3 dr Mr. Powlett's b. e. Gambler, 4 yrs old - - 4 dr Bergami the f avour it e. An excellent race. _ . . The Course on this, as on the two former days, was crowded with rank, beauty, and fashion. MILFORD RACES, Tnuasnar, Max 31. The Hunter's Plate of 250.--Heatt, two miles. Mr. Lomax's King John - - - 1 1 Mr. Norton's BuU - rush - - 5 2 Captain Tborr's Nancy - - - 9 3 Mr. Mason's Deceit - - - - 8 4 Mr. Dockray's &Asada - - - - 4dr 6to 4 agst Nancy, and 2to 1 asst the winner. A good race. Mr. Maxwell's Pilot beat Mr. Joseph's Don Juati. Two miles, 50gs. Sweepstakes of lOga. each, b. It.—(Six Subscribers.) Mr. Ball's Placebunter - - - - - Mr. Phelp's Jupiter - Five iprtcd. Even betting on the winner. BOXING. BATTLE AT WESTBOURNE COMMON. The much talked of fight between Omar, the milling Water man, of Portsmouth, and Lestsrear,s, an R msworth higler, took place on Monday, the 28th of May, at Westbourne Common, in Sussex. It was the intention of the men to have fought on Portsdown Hill, but the interference of a Magistrate for the County of Hants compelled them to proceed into Susses.— The group of spectators presented a ludicrous appearance, as they journeyed to Westbourne amid torrents of rain; vehicles of j every description were in tvquisition, from the covered b:irou.eite and square tilbury, to the costermonger's drag and donkey east. The astonished natives of Havant and Emsworth flew to their windows and doors to get s peep at the cavalcade of ball-drowned beings passing their streets. They reached Westbourne Common about four o'clock ; a ring was then formed—The men threw their hats up, stripped, shook hands, and came to the scrota at half-past four o'clock precisely. Vincent seconded Lawrence, '1 and Price picked up Omar. Romeo 1. Lawrence skewed himself eager to get at his adver sary and ran in to his man, when he received a right hand facer, which sent him down. t. Lawrence again mains to get at his man and dote, Omat received a heavy blow on his shoulder, but returned in Law rence's face, who nevertheless would not be denied ; the men closed and struggled for the throw—Omar fen under, and Law ' rence on him. s. The men seemed determined to play all they knew; give mei take was the otder of the day; both skewed themselves CHARGE OF MURDER. Yesterday, an Inquisition was taken in ChapeLotreet..West. minster l on the b od y of Margaret Macdonald, whose dgath was caused by a wound in her head, inflicted by her husband. As we yesterday stated, the husband bad been an Officer in the Army, from which be had been discharged, and had eight cM). dren. He was addicted to liquor, which cawed him to be very passionate. It appeared by the e;idence, that on Saturday last he went to the George and Bull public-house, in Sc. Anno.street, and having called for a quart of ale, sent for his wife to partake of it. The deceased accordingly came, and some conversation ensued between them. relative to theirdaughten, one of whom is seventeen and the other lifteen.yean old. There were & n o . ther man a nd woman in company, to whom the deceased said, a Mr. Macdonald don't mind bow my daughters get money, so as they get it." This enraged the husband, and be instantly ' threw a glass of ale at bee ; after which they departed. One of the daighters had previously arrived at the public-house,— in her examination she stated, that she went there for the pur pose of bringing her mother away, and she also asked her father to come home; on which one of the persons present said that if his daughter attempted to come after him to a public-house he would kill her. Witness added that her father and mother had then a Violent altercation respecting the children, when her father threw the glass in her mother's face, which cut her, and of which wound it appeared she died t hree days after. Ott the preceding Sunday, while in a state of *intoxication, he beat her, and they very frequently quarrelled. She consi dered that liquor produced the effect of derangement upon her father. He was apprehended on Sunday, but liberated on Monday, as the wound was not then considered dangerous. She saw him in the Park on Wednesday, and informed him of her mother's death, on which he said that she should never see kis face again. She had not heard of him since. He always carried his razors about him. Some years since he killed a man in a duel, which circumstance he deeply regretted.—Mary Brown, who with her husband formed part of the company at the public.house ' deposed that the deceased compl a ined o f t h e conduct of her husband towards his daughters, and believed that the words uttered by the deceased, which ha d provoked the hus band to throw the glass at her wen:—" You don't care where my lasses get money, if they bring it to you to drink."—.lchn Macdonald, who was also in company, deposed that the husband threw the glass with all his force.—The Coroner then summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Wei I.'er ire against the husband. DEATH OP THE EARL 01 Srsia.—His Lordship, we regret to state, diet yesterday at his house to Spring-gardens. He was the sixth Ravi, and succeeded his father John, in 1729. His Lordship's titles were, Earl and Viscount of Stair, Viscount Dalrymple, Baron of Newlisten, Meiluce, and Stranraer, and a Baronet—all Scotch titles. II is Lordship, dying without issue, is succeeded by his nephew, John W. H. Dalrymple, now Earl of Stair. After sentence was, yesterday, pronounced on Major CARTWIII4:IT, ordering him to pay a fine of One Hundred Pounds to the King, and be discharged, the venerable Major produced a general smile in the Court, by the grave manner in which he slowly pulled, from one of the pouches of his immense waistcoat, a bag filled with sovereigns, to a much greater amount than the fine imposed, and for mally counted out the nett hunched, observing-- " They are all right; and, I believe, full weight." The Major and his friends are said to have anti cipated a much larger call on his purse. .Messrs. WuoLaa, ED34OXDB, and AlAnox left the Conn in custody,of three tipstaffs, and were conveyed in a hackney coach to the King's Bench Prison. —Numbers of persons took leave of them on their getting into the coach, which drove at a great rate along Westminster-bridge. They arrived at the Prison about a quarter-past four, and will be re moved on Monday to Warwick. In the course of it evening they were visited by many of their frie,,,;l.