Star. — London, England, 1822-06-28 00:00:00

, o f ehilintion which even Africa bad begun two-sant, and iy wet Prolonging the misery and barbarism of that vast Continent." Tl:c Ad.oeas concluded by expressing an earnest w i s h ill it his Majesty would continue to enforce his neiz.' 1 •-• ,o with foreign Powers for the abolition of . the traffic in Slaves, the accomplishment of which v cnild shed additional lustre on his reigp. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY. did not rise to o ppose the motion of his Hon. Friend, and he thould n-t look to particular expressions in his speech, or in the document which he had moved, with a cri tical ee, in a diplomatic point of view. He had y done jii,tice to his own feelings, in the diScharge of what he considered a sacred duty; and that without any indecorum in the general spirit of his Address to those feelings which must necessarily belong to inde rendent Powers. In questions of international ar rangements, a moderate tone of remonstrance would a lways effect more than strong and violent language.' lie had no hesitation in saying that he partook in the common feeling expressed by hii Hon. Friend with ;e gard to the conduct of France and America. He particularly went along with his Hon. Friend upon' that most important pnnciple of a modified right of search. Nothing but a common effort of this nature could stop the Slave Trade; .and there were no inc3ns of obtaining such a measure but by.a com- Llon consent to regulate the general right of search. It gas in vain to conceal from themselves the truth that all their own efforts were of no use without the concurrence of those two great Powers, France and America. The latter -Government certainly possessed great advantages over the former in her means of abolishing the Slave Trade. The American Govern ment had the whole mass of population upon its back in any steps it might take upon the question, for the People of America were favourable to the question of abolition. But in the remonstrances to be made to America, there should be nothing to affect the dig n:t' of her Government. and nothing bus what would le., • 'ler in a situation to claim the merit of what slue 1..,,.it hereafter do in these matters. There was no Government more naturally jealous of its mari time rights than the British Government, yet it was ready to make sacrifices in concurrence with those of other countries for any regulations which might farther this great object. He agreed with his Hon. Friend in the view he had taken of the conduct of Dance. There was, unquestionably, a great desire on the part of the Government of that country to get rid d the traffic ; but they were deterred by apparent obstacles in the frame of their Government, and in the con,titution of their Representative Assemblies. As long, however, as the present practices remained in force, there would be a reproach to the .name of France. He hoped they would feel themselves called upon as a great people to make strong laws, whose penalties "should be adequate to the suppression of the trade. He saw no just reason why France should be jealous of her maritime rights when nothing more was expectedfrom her than we were ready to yield up. Ile concurred in the general views of the Honourable mover, and was not disposed to quarrel with the par ticular application of them in the present instance. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH freely admitted that no blame was to be attributed to the Noble Marquis or his colleagues, who, he believed, had exerted them selves to the utmost in endeavouring to abolish this infamous traffic. It might be proper to observe the courteous forms of diplomacy, in applying to other nations on the subject; but whether the Members of that House were therefore to restrain the expression of their opinion upon it, was a very different ques tion. For his own part, if he found that other na tions, after - professing the strongest desire to abolish this traffic, persisted in their encouragement of it, he would feel no hesitation in saying that they were, in the face of, the world, convicted of a disregard of every feeling of humanity. The various foreign na tions in this respect might, he thought, for the pur po,e of examining their conduct, be divided into classes ; except Portugal, indeed, which stood en tirely by itself. Portugal had almost bid us defi ance ; her conduct had been uniform, notwithstand ing tae change in her Government. She had made' Monarchy execrable; and now she appeared to ex press a desire to atone to Monarchy, by bringing odium on a popular Government. The conduct of of Spain he viewed with some regret; but be in dulged a hope that she would put her grand inten tions into effect. The United States, he believed, were backward on account of our insisting upon the right of search; but he trusted they would not suffer any little national jealousy to interfere with so laudable a subject as the present, or be misled by the term " right of search," which in this instance could have no reference to the long-agitated maritime question. He could not, however, agree to couple the conduct of America with that of trance. The United States had expressly, by law, forbidden the trade, while France carried it on most extensively. Indeed, the House had, no doubt, heard ot the.atrocities disclosed iu the cases of the two French ships, Le Jeune Estelle and Le Rondeur. Still he must admit that France bad paid humanity the homage of hypocrisy ; but a new Administration had been formed, which avowed a determination not to extend the present laws for the abolition. Yet the men composing this Administra tion were the men loudest in their profession's of zeal for the Christian religion, and of admiration for roy alty. They had called the solemn treaties of France anti-national, and had declared their present legis lation on the subject to be quite sufficient for the object. He had no hope but in the fearless appeals which could be made through that House. Russia,' too, at the Congress of 1815, bad been profuse in her expressions of condemnation of the traffic, and had recommended that the colonial produce of those countries which continued the traffic should be ex cluded from the countries which did abolish it. Yet, four years afterwards, Russia imposed a tariff which I had the effect of excluding the produce of those that had abolished, and admitting that of those whicb had not abolished this scandalous trade; thus, in fact, giving a premium for a continuance of the trade. — The advisers of the Emperor of Russia, on this occa tion, ‘seie, no doubt, the persons who had set the I loly Alliance on loot, and thus mixed up falsehood and the encouragement of barbarity with their notions of Christianity. He should always raise his voice to assist in calling these powerful csitninals before the bar of European public opinion—ll/ear, hear). Mr. M Alt muff thought nothing effectual could be done towards accomplishing our object, unless we gave protection to our own colonies. Dr. LUSHINGTON said, be had no doubt that; the Noble / Marquis had beard of the ,capture, by the English ship Pheasant, of a Portuguese vessel. The English Master put a Midshipman and eight other persons into thi Vessel. The• Portuguese Master, 4n a few days,•fell upon the English Midshipman and his sailors, and murdered seven of them. This atro city was discovered by a black sailor, who was one of the survivors. He mentioned this to shew by what villains the Portuguese Government carried on their nefarious traffic.' He hoped the Noble Marquis would insist on haniagalse ruffian brought to justice. The Hon. and - Learned Gentleman here read a letter, giving the particitilars of an extensive traffic in Slaves at a Portuguese colony, under the sanction of the Governor. The Portuguese Government had ex pressly engaged by treaty to abolish the traffic, and he therefore should protest against advancing another shilling for the purpose of bribing them to Justice. Mr. BERNAL said, that under the present prac tice, it was almost impossible to detect the Portuguese and Spanish dealers. He did not impute any blame to his Majesty's Government, but he felt it to be diU ficult as well as mortifying to preserve a tone of mo deration under the treatment we had received from the Governments of Spain and Portugal. Mr. BARHAM feared the traffic would not be alto lisped by either Spain, Portugal, France, or Holland, while the present system continued. He believed it had caused the irreparable ruin of our own colonies. It was useless to attempt to abolish the Slave Trade by the English colonists, without making safe ar rangements with foreign countries. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY explained. It' was.unfortunately truethat our endeavours to abolish the trade had injured our own colonies, and driven the trade, under circumstances of increased ag.grava tion, into the.hands of foreign adventurers. His Ma jesty's Government were placed in a situation of great pain and difficulty : but he believed their zeal was undoubted-s-(Hear). He feared the language of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Sir J. Mackintosh) would tend to weaken the poorer of Government, and' embarrass Weir exertions. Mr. W. SMITH denied that the language of his Hon. and Learned Friend had been at all misapplied. The motion was' then agreed to. rstsunitacvlos ACT. Mr. GOULBURN postponed, until Tuesday ;text, his motion on this subject. Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought the House ought not to separate , that night without calling for some communication from Government respecting the state of Ireland. He beseeched the House to call for an official statement on the subject. All the accounts he had received himself were of the most appalling nature. In one parish, fifteen persons had actually perished from want of food !—(Hear, hear).—Eight individuals in the same parish had been declared past recovery ! and 120 persons were at this moment lying in a malignant fever, generated from the same bane ful cause !—(Hear, hear).—He heard from an Hon. Friend of his, who represented one of the counties in Ireland where distress was most prevalent, that in one parish, sharing off all the money that could be collected in five days, it only furnished food for two days, and that many unfortunate individuals were prepared far death by the parochial Clergyman, ac cording to the rites of their Church—(Hear,hear).— The humanity of England had never been appealed to in vain, and he hoped that the House would influ ence the Government to apply some means to alle viate the miseries which existed to such an alarming exteas in that unhappy country—(Hear, hear). Mr. GOULBURN assured the House he felt as deeply on this subject as the Right Hon. Baronet. He felt it the more, because there was a considerable extent of misery which it was not in the power of man to relieve. This applied particularly to the dis tricts alluded to by the Right Hon. Baronet. He had received accounts partly confirmatory of the statement of the Right Hon Baronet, and he had thought it his duty to procure the immediate ship ment of a quantity of provisions. Biscuit had been preferred on account of its combining nutriment with portability. Everything within the power of Government was doing. The Lord Lieutenant, in addition, had £lOO,OOO at his disposal, in consequence of the kind vote of the House the other evening for the employment of the poor. He trusted it would not be thought necessary for him to enlarge upon the painful subject. Mr. V. FITZGERALD did not rise to extend the discussion, but to bear testimony to the statement of his Right Hon. Friend, that everything had been dune to relieve that part of the country which endured the most suffering. At a time when English charity was so bountiful, he was really surprised to hear several Members doubt the existence of the distress. He had just received a letter from a most respectable Parish Priest, exhibiting true pastoral concern for his flock,, and disclosing a most affecting scene of distress. The ' , Right lion. Gentleman read the letter, from which it appeared that the writer, in the act of distributing relief to the sufferers, found himself so pressed by the wretched applicants, that he was forced to get into a boat, and, at some distance from the bank, write tickets for provisions to be supplied to the heads of families. Whilst in that situation, many half-famished persons dashed into the water, swam to the boat, and carried back tickets in their mouths to their starving families ! He wished the course taken by. his Right Hon. Friend might be as successful as his feeling heart could desire. His hope was that relief might not be too late. There was one act, which exalted ' the humanity and policy of his Right Hon. Friend. A sum had been issued from the Treasury, to enable the unfortunate persons to pay taxes, and it was un necessary to go about the country, in its present un happy state, -to make the usual collection. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, it was not a question of fifty or £lOO,OOO, but whatever was necessary should be granted—(Hear). They must not call it generosity : it was the common duty in this dreadful emergency to relieve the people of Ireland as far as possible, and whatever was necessary should be granted freely. Mr. H. SUMNER said, the object pf the Govern ment and the country must be to relieve the people of Ireland, and be thought the only way which would become the Houge would be to address the Crown, praying that that object should be accomplished at whatever price—(Hear). . Mr. BROUGHAM merely, wished to say one word in confirmation of the principle of his Honour-' able Friend (Mr. Wilberforce). We must not con . sider thii an act of generosity or humanity, but it) . nowise. *uakwe•caii it charity. It was our bounden duty, and the people of Ireland should not receive it as charity, but aitbeir. strict right—(Hear, hear). Mr.' PEEL said, that in proposing 50,0001. or 100,0001. it could not have been the intention to stop there ; but it was considered the must convenient course to vote the money in different sums while Par- Hameln was sitting.—The discussion then dropped. MISCULLANZOI,III. Mr. NOLAN postponed his motion on the Bill to amend the Poor Laws to Wednesday, 10th July. Mr. LEN NA RD also postponed his motion on the Seditious Meetings' Act and the libels. Act until the 17th July. Mr. WILBERFORCE rose on the Order for further canal deratios of the Report of the Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill, and expressed some reluctance to proceed upon it. Dr. Lusa' NGTON was willing to sacrifice his own opinion to the advocates of the Slave Trade abolition, And not press the Bill, which he finally withdrew. Mr. WILMOT gave notice of his intention to move, on the 9th July, an bumble Address to his Majesty, praying that Com missioners may be appointed to inquire into the state of-the Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, and also the Colonies of the Leeward Islands. Mr. HUME suggested that Trinidad might be added with great benefit to the Public. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a QUARTZ& to TWILTZ o'Clock. MAJORITY AND MINORITY AGAINST ♦ND TOIL A COMAITTIE TO 'SQUINT INTO TNT CONDUCT OT TIII LORD ADVOCATE 07 ICOTLADO-JUDI 25. K,* The first fifty-eight have places under Goven M AJORITT. Arbuthnot,Rt.Hn.C. Goulburn,lit:lion. Ommaney, Sir F. M. lieresford, Lord G. H. Osborne, Sir J. Binning, Lord Gifford, Sir R. Palmerston,Visc. Bathurst, Hon. T. S. Grant, A. C. Peel, Right Hon. R. Brogden, J. Huskisson, Rt. Hon. Phililmore, Dr. Burgh, Sir U. W. Phipps, Hon. Rd. Cr' +ckburne, Sir G. Hope, Sir W. i. Plunkett, Rt. Hn.W. Calvert, John Milord, G. P. Paget, Hon. B. Copley, Sir J. S. 11111, Rt. Hun. Sir G. Robinson, Rt. Hn. F. Canning, Rt. lin. G. Holmes, W. Somerset, Lord G. . Clerk. Sir G. Knox, Hon. Thos. Villiers, Right lion. Congreve, Sir W. Lowther, Viscount J. C. Courtenay, T. P. Lovable, Lord Vansittart, Rt. lion. Croker, J. W. Long, Rt. Hn. Sir C. Nicholas' Campbell, Arcb. Londonderry, Mar- Wallace, Rt. Tin. T. Cranbourne, Lord quis of Wilmot, R. Drummond, H. H. Lindsay, Hon. H. Warren, C. Douglas, W. R. K. Lewis, T. F. Warrender, 5k G. Dundas, Rt. 'ln. W. Martin, Sir T. B. Ward, R. Fremantle, W. blacnaghton, R. A. Wellesley, R. Graves, Lord Manners, Lord C. Wynn, C. W. • Alexander, J. Daly, J. Pears, John A ttwood, M. Drummond, J. 'Penraddocke, J. H. Blair, .1. Don, Sir A. . Rice, Hon. G. Bastard, E. P. Egerton, W. Roger., E. Bastard, John Forbes, C. Smith, Christopher Bankes, Henry Forrester, F. Skeffington,Rt. Hn. J. Bankes, George Gilbert, D. G. Sandon, Viscount Belfast, Earl of Houldsworth, T. Stewart. Alexander Brudenell, Lord Hotham, Lord Sneyd, N. Bruce, Robert Hardinge, Sir H. Townahend, Hon. H. Browne, Peter Heber, Richard Twiss, Horace Cust, Hon. E. Kerr, D. Taylor, G. W. Cust, Hon. P. Lowther, John Thompson,W. Claughton, T. Lucy, George Ure, M. Cartwright, R. W. Martin, R. Wood, Col. Clive, Henry Manners, Lord R. Wodehouse, Hon. J. Curteis, E. J. Musgrave, Sir P. Wodehouse, F. Cooper, R. B. Nolan, M. Wynn, Sir W. W. Chandos, 'Marquis of Nightingale, Sir M. Wilson, T. Douglas, J. Plumber, John Wilson, W. W. C. Divan, T. Pringle, Sir W. Wernyss, J. Total Majority, 121. MINORITY. Allen, J. 11. Grenfell, Pascoe Palmer, C. Fysche Althorpe, Viscount Griffiths, J. W. Phillips, G. jun. Baring, A. Glenorchy, Lord Powlett, lion. W. Baring, H. Guise, Sir W. Puke, It. Barnard, Viscount Gurney, Hudson Prittie, lion. F. A. Bennet, lion. H. G. Gasket!, Benjamin Robinson, Sir G. Bernal, Ralph Hamilton, Lord A. Rice, T. S. Brougham, Henry Hobhouse, J. C. iticardo, David Butterworth, J. Maywood, W. P. Rowley, Sir William Benett, J. Hume, Joseph Robarts, George Bentinck, Lord W. Hutchinson, Hon. Robarts, A. W. Buxton, T. F. C. 11. Rumbald, C. Caicraft, John James, W. Russell, Lord John Ca'croft, J. H. Jervoise, G. P. Scarlett, J. Calvert, C. Kennedy, T. F. Sefton, Lord Cavendish, Henry Lamb, Hon. G. Smith, John Cavendish, Charles Lam Won, J. G. Smith, William Coke, T. W. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, S. Colburne, N. R. Lloyd, Sir E. Smith, George Crompton, Samuel Lennard, T. B. Stuart, Lord J. Creevey, T. Lusbington, S. Tavistock, Marquis Calthorpe, Hon. F. Leycester, Ralph Taylor, M. A. Davies, T. H. Lockhart, J. J. Tierney, Rt. Din. G. Denman, Thomas Moberly, John Ticbfield, Marquis Dundas, Hon. T. Macdonald,J. Tulk, C. A. Duncanuon,Viscount Mackintosh, Sir J. Western, C. C. Denison, W. J. Martin, John Whitbread, S. C. Ebrington, Viscount Maxwell, John Williams, John • Ellis, Hon. G. A. Milbank, M. Wilson, Sir Robert Fergusson, Sir R. C. Monck, J. U. Wood, Alderman Fitzgerald, Lord W. Mostyn, Sir T. Williams, William Fitzroy, Lord . C. Newport, Sir J. mums. Folkestone, Viscount Nugent, Lord Abercromby, Hu. J. Grattan, J. Normanby, Lord Grant, J. P. Total Minority, 100. The following useful Works have been lately pub lished by Messrs. CotsuaN and Co. 1. The HISTORY of CULTIVATED VEGETABLES, comprising their Botanical, Medicinal, Edible, and Chemical Qualities; Natural History, and relation to Art, Science, and Commerce. By Henry Phillips, Author of the Pontarium Britannicum. The Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. 215.-2. The FLontor's MANUAL; or, Hints for the Construction of a gay Flower Garden: a new and enlarged Edition, with coloured Plates, 6d.-3. PRACTICAL ECONOMY ; or, the Application of Modern Discoveries to the Purposes of I;emestic Life : Second Edition, with a copious In dex, 7s. 6d.-4. The ART of EMPLOYING Time to the greatest Advantage; the true Source of Happiness, svo. 9s. 6d.-5. A new and improved Edition of Sir ARTHUR CLARKE ' S Essay on BATHING, ss. 6d.-6. The MOTHER ' S MEDICAL ASSISTANT, by the same Author, 4s. 6d.—And, 7. -A DICTIONARY of FRENCH Ho monyms; or, a New Guide to the Peculiarities of the French Language: particularly designed for those who are desirous of acquiring the Language of social interoourse. By D. Boileau, Svo. 9s. 6d. The ensuing Number of the Liter . ary Gazelle, on Saturday, the 29th June, No. 2SI, concludes the Second Quarter of that Publication for the Year 1222, and will contain Reviews, with copious Extracts, of Halidon Hill, a Drama, by Sir Walter Scott ; a highly interesting Conversation between Buorrapazte and Mr. Vivian, from a Work by that Gentleman; the curious Auto-biography of Artemi, an Armenian ; Sir Ro bert Porter's Travels, to which is added an Original Letter from Mr. Rich, the last he wrote to M. Silvestri de = ea ,ar replete with important Information resp ec t in g C Burckhardt's Travels, Notices of Tiberias and other Places tinguished in Sacred flistory • Dagley's Drawing, &C. &c.— Ortzinal Currespuntknee—On L andon New Stree. In Science — Account of a recent Fall of /Et olites at Angers; two new Comets; Criticisths on Exhibitions in the Fine Arts; Original Poetry, by popular Authors. Sketches of Society—The Week of a Lady of Fashion: Description or the Veil of Mary Queen of Scots, preserved as a Relic by the Jesuits, when they " sainted Maria Stuart."—Dramatic Critiques.—Miscellanies in Literature, and Light Reading; Schegel's Improvements in , fianscrit.--..imusing Anecdotes of Turkish Polities, Mandrakes, Arabs cheating the Devil, &c. &c. The Quarterly Part, thus concluded, and consisting of thirteen similar Numbers, will be ready fur Delivery next Week; and we are happy to announce the Recommencement of the popular Papers entitled Wine and Walnuts, in No. 285. Any Part or Number may be had separate. Published at the °lice 362. (Exeter Change), Strand, Lon don; and to be hid of a ll Booksellers, NowsnAn, and Pcies iagglasa, Orosigtoest the Kindspan. SPOETING INTELLIGENCE. l BETTING AT TATTERSALL: s, JUNE 27." lIMICaSITIL ST. Liatit. 9 to 2 apt Swap 20 to 1 apt Bro. to Antonio 8 to 1 apt Ajax 20 to t 2gm E.iphrosl n 11 to 1 apt Mandane filly W to 1 apt Mr. Gascoine's c. 13 to 1 apt Neybyth 20 to 1 apt Theodore 15 to 1 apt Pilgarlick 25 to t apt Akarins 17 to 1 apt Idarcellus 28 to 1 agst Negoelator. Daemon ow l'nk 'oases' CLva.—Doubts having itisen. and having been submitted to the Stewards of the Jockey Club fur their opinion, in what manner bets made before or during the late Epsom Races are to be settled, the &evrards are of opinion,' that according to the Resolution of the Jockey Club of the lUth of July, 1821, all such beta must be considered as made he gui neas, and that all bets made subsequently to the s ad &e el . must I be considered as made in pounds sterling. Flieay se'unight, at Micklethwaite Races, near Wigton, the Silvrr • ^ ,up was won by Mr. James Robinson's bay horse, of Stanwix, beating Mr. Harper's, Mr. Strong's. and Mr. Story's horses, and which afforded excellent sport. The other Races for saddles, &c. &c. were equally well contested. The chief plug for wrestling was won by Jonathan Watson, shoemaker, of Tors penhow, throwing the celebrated Weightman. BATH RACES, JUNE 26.—(Ftits? Dar). Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with £5O added, for horses that never • won £lOO at any one time before the day of nomination ; 5-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 71b. five, 9st. 51b. six, 9st. 121 b. and aged, tOsi. Two miles and a distance. Mr. BlAthwayte named Norna, 4 yrs old Mr. Pryse's ch. c. by Usquebaugh, 5 yrs old Mr. Thornhill's ch. f. Scarpa, 4 yrs old Mr. Williams's b. c. by Orville, 4 yrs old Mr. Findon'a br. e. The Baron, 4 yrs old Mr. Fleming's Illandford, 5 yrs old A very good race. Even betting Norna apt the field. A Plate of £5O, given by the Members for the County, for three and four-year ! elds; three-yr-olds carrying 7st. 71b. four, ast. 121 b. Two mile beats. Mr. Pryse's gr. m. Undine, 4 yrs old Mr. Findon's br. c. The Baron, 4 yrs old Mr. Quantock's b. c. by Orville, 4 yrs old Won easy. . STAMFORD RACES—Toni:ow l Jots 25. • The Burghley Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for three-yr.olds ; colts, - carrying Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. a - 4 6 6 * - 1 1 2 dr 3 dr Mr. Platers Smyrna Lord Grosvenor's Broxton Marquis of Exeter's b. c. Hotbein Lord Fit zwilliam's bL f. by Amadis I to 4 on Broxton. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. Sir J. Byng's b. f. sister to Neva Mr. Duddington's f. by Ruben. Sir G. Ileatbcote named Smyrna Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. by Vandyke, junior Dr. Willis's ch. f. by Young Waiter • 6 to 4 on the winner. .The Town Plate of £5O ; three-yr-olds carrying 6st. 121 b. four, 9st. 31b. six, 9st. alb. and aged, 9st. bOlb. The best of three heats, twice round for a heat. Lord Clarendon's b. c. Alasco, 4 yrs old Mr. Whitworth's b. g. Hazard, aged Mr. Plater* br. c. Haddon, 4 yrs old 4 to 1 on Alasco. A Match for 100 gs. three miles ; Bst. each. 1 2 dr Mr. Buckle's br. c. Farmer - Mr. Platel's br. c. Chesterton - 6 to 4 on Chesterton. WEDNESDAY, .11:VI 9.6. 1 3 1 2 1 3 3 2 2 •3 170 ....,.- I Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft : for three-year-olds; colts, list. 71b;fillies, Bst. 41b. New mile. Mr. Hunter's ch. c. brother to Cori°li - Marquis of Exeter's b. c. Holbein - - Even on brother to Corinli.—Won by two lengths. .... _ The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, p.p. for two-yr-olds; colts, Bst. 61b. fillies, Bst. 41b. Two-yr-old Course. Marquis of Exeter's b. f. Governess - - 1 Mr. Plater - s bl. f. Attleborough - 2 Mr. Fisher's ch. f. by The Flyer - - 3 Dr. Wiliis's b. c. Victory - - 4 Mr. L. lleathcote named 0.1. by Cavendish - a Even on Governess.—Won by ahead. A Gold Cup of 300 gs. value, by subscribers of legs. each, p.p. the surplus to be paid -to the winner in specie. Three-yr-olds to carry est. four, 7st. 71b. five, Sat. 71b. six, 9st. and agedi 9st. 21b: (hie four-mile heat. Lord Clarendon's m. Antiope, 5 yrs old Marquis of Exeter's Tipsy, 4 yrs old - g Hon. Captain Percy named Civet, 4 yrs old 3 Lord Grosvenor's Michaelmas, 4 yrs old • 4 Won by a length-5 to 4 agst Antiope; 4to I apt Civet; S to I apt Michaelmas. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of £5O, by three-yr-olds, colts to carry Bst. 21b. fillies, est. Once round to a heat ; the best of three heats. - Sir J. Byng's b. c. Tristram Shandy - Mr. Villiers'i bl. 1. by Don Cossack - Mr. Buckle's br. c. Farmer Won easy.—Even on .Tristram Shandy. BOXING. . • The Fancy had an unexpected mustet yesterday, is Green Meadows, on the Stanmore road. It was a trial match between George Davis, a Welshman, who had fought his way up, and on whom the Deputy Commissary had passed a promising opinion ; and Oliver, a descendant of a game one of that name some years ago. It was a hasty match for £5, but it turned out one of the best fights that has been seen this year. In the hrst round the men turned to with as much eagerness as a hungry fellow would at a leg of mutton, and they hit each other several times to a stand-still. The round lasted eight mi nutes, and Davis threw his adversary a rattling cross - buttock. The second round was equally courageously maintained, and the claret crimsoned the ground. Davis was hit down by a right handed facer from a punishing rally. 3. The fastness war taken off the men, and their hitting be came lighter. It was a trial of strength; Oliver was thrown heavily again. 4. The combatants having recovered second wind, turned it to account again, and fought as brave a round as ever was seen; they exchanged hit for hit more than a dozen times, tilt their bands were swollen as round as dumplings. Davis closed the round by throwing his adversary again, which made his bones rattle. • Two other rounds were fought, but Oliver was sick, and But. chers' cordial was useless ; he fought this round gaily, and broke his adversary's nose, but he was floored for it. The sixth round won Davis the fight by a well-placed blow on the temple, which sent Oliver to done, and be was senseless to time. Davis will be a sacker, with some practice. 1 2 3 3 g PEDESTRIANISM. 14TCIR TD DO FIUTZLN MILKS IN AN HOUR AND Scvaxirnt Minuras.—Wednesday, Mr. I)oucLas, an Officer in the Army, undertook to do the above match, a masterpiece of pedestrianism, for a bet of 50 guineas, on the Watford road, over a three-mile piece of ground. Ile did the first three miles in 17 min. SO sec. the second in 18 min. '2 sec. the third in 13 min. 16 sec. the 'fourth in 18 min. 45 sec. The pedestrian had only five minutes and seven seconds to do the last three miles in, when he gave CRICKET. A match of cricket, for 22 guineas, was played on South Sea Common, Portsmouth, on Tuesday the 45th instant, between 11 of the best players of Havant and- Emsworth, against 11 of the Portsca Island Club. The Portsea Island Club had first innings, and got 105 runs. The Havant and Emsworth first innings, 139. the Portsea went in for the second innings, and, by sun-set, fetched 187 runs, and 4 wickets to go down. CAR /muss and GausiiB, two of the Portsmouth players, fetched 119 runs between them, and they were caught out suecessi7ely. The Kemp match will be played at Stock Heath next Monday. The Grand Cricket Match in Loan's Ground, between tea Gentlemen , of the Mary-la-bonne Club, with STARKS, against eights Gentlemen of the Club, with the txv, Asnsr, and Powsta, wit decided on:Tuesday, in favour of the tea Gentlemen. us. LLOYDS saDi. )111.• BUDD'S SID& Ist Innings - 154 Ist Inniags ed ditto 93 lid ditto • 252 I Mr. B o „ wo n by nne wicket. The odds at starting were 6 to 4on Mr. I.Loyo; afterwards 6to 1 on ditto. It Came to 2. to 1 e Ur. liveD. '~