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

-11.: ror IIiPC &woo.. .......v... ... -- r .--- --- -______ y _ •'s ~ liberty. No - dodb t4t reminded hies of his own cots . ` duct in early BR; aid that before he entered that . Hess* he had destroyed the liberties of his own. . country-teheers frees Ms Onmeition).—Mben She • Noble Loeiteld out thews to the people in mat. • & queues of their Petitions, he was pursuit's the . , he took in the Parliament of Wand. The BM toad not be justified by a plea of necessity. They ha& noshing: but • the *assestiois cifininisteti. wilWb . Ire. never could rely upOn. .Theltheisle Lord had' mid su bile --- • they lived " amidst the - tutoi of etispires." The talon. Baronet could not lavdeestand the of •43 that phrase, unless it applied to the events in "no 1 A,:Pettnral, and America. • Could it be '' 'did 11 not enjoy a better Constitution than they before I,•lilhaserolution ? When Ferdinand VIL tsualphad on .ssAlmaights of the Spanish nation, they tattle also tdld onrkithetspieit of revolution and &Wreck of Binisitill :.-sf lad even at the present time,whin civil liberty viet ~ ..antenaug so ankh to the seoefit of sodiety, they beard the snuse language. The Marceis -of T.. ONDONDERRY protested . against - any such invidious applications of his words . being.eande as those which** had pleased the Right Hon. Baronet to . offer. His .(Lord Londonderry's) - expression was, certainly "'the-ruins of empires;" and everybody must know What he meant—(Hear, , and a laagris.)-i-Evory one must be sensible td whom these .terms applied--(Lond mid veps, cries af Nome, now), wit umt btinging BimE and ' : : into question.—.(Hear, hear). • •.. • . Sir JOHN NEWPORT again . - =ie. amidst tries of a Order(—The Noble Lord had beeit;heard in explanation, and he (Sir John NeWport) contended that he had a right to be heard also. The alohle Lord hail said that he did not apptythewordeivuins of empires". to the States which •he (Sir Jt; NewpOil) had taken them to be intended for. New he (Sir S. Newport) meant to contend, that, looking to the events of the last two years only, it was utterly im possible for any man in that House to apply those words to any Govertiments but those of . Spain and Pow - - 'Cheers). - '• •.- The Marquis of LONDONDEItRY declared that the words applied elsewhere--(Naerei'neure, nante 1). He meant by 4 , ruins of empires," those •Which had been produced by military insurrectians..--(Hoar, hear, and laughter). : Lord STANLEY could not be silent when be heard the first Minister of the Crown'in that House ebarac , tensing the People of England as a nuisance to the rest of Europe--(flear, keer).—Where were refugees now to look for shelter? The creed which he (Lord Stanley) had imbibed *ith his mother's milk, was this—that to the distressed and the persecuted of all the world, England was the land of freedom and protection-J.-W*4;ra). Toe Marquii ofLONDONDERRY was really sun. priseclthat the Noble Lord should have misconceived his, mating so much. His (the Marquis of London de.rry's)argume.nt was, that if England permitted the frx ingress of all the foreign conspirators and agita tors of the day, who , might fly here from justice, she would absolutely become a nuisance —(1 fear, hear). Lord STANLEY was extremely happy, if the Yoble Lord's explanation would satisfy 'his own mind —iffear, hear); for himself, he (Lord Stanley) could only declare, it had by no means satisfied him (1/ear). ' Lord A. HAMILTON was willing to hope some good from the circumstance of this measure being proposed as an annual one. But to it, even in that modified shape, be had an insuperable objection. The Noble Lord ( Londonderry) denied that he meant that England was a nuisance to the lest of Europe— (Hear). But the Noble Lord might be assured that she would soon become so, if he made her the strong hold of persecution, and the site of inhospitaliro— (Loud cries of " Question"). Mr. Secretary PEEL felt himself called on to reply to some observations of the nonourabk and Learned Gentleman oppo- site (Mr. Denman). The Honourable Gentleman bad talked of the forbearance which be had exercised toward him, by not at tacking him fur having joined the present Government. If this wrs the extent of his charity, he must tell the Honourable and Learned Gentleman that there was nothing which he deprecated so much as be did the charity of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman—(Heat, hear).—lle would tell the Howse and the Learned Gentleman that he defied his serutiny—Cheering).-- lie did not sit in hi:place out of breath, and crying the mosey' of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, praying him not to brigs forward the charge which he had against him in his pocket. On the contrary, ail he dreaded was this clemency of the 140. Pourable Gentleman—this exhibition of forbearance—these insi nuations against him of charges, which he defied the lion. and" Learned Gentleman to declare; and which he knew the lion. and Learned Gentleman could not,ilared not bring forward (Cheers). As to joining the present Administration, he called en the Hon. and Learned Gentleman to point out ang act of his which should • have operated to prevent his rejoining those with wheat, from the tonunencement of his political life, he had acted—(licar). • lie had never differed from them, except on the question of omitting the Queen's name from the Llturgy--(Hear, bear). He Lad certainly declared his dissent from that *et ; but was that a reason why he should not have joined the present Administra tion ? It was true that it was not odds own seeking that he was now in place; but be defied the Hon. and Learned Gentle man to say that his motives for accepting dice were not as pure as any which actuated the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's own wand—(Cheers). The Might Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to complain that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had misrepre . meted what be had said of the Governments , on the Continent. Mr. DENMAN assured the Right Hon. Gentleman he had no intention-of nsisrepresenans him as to what he had said of the Governments of Spain and PertugaL Neither bad he in tended to insinuate that he had' a charge in his pocket against . the Right Hon. °enactment with* he would produce at any time. He (Mr. Denman) certainly _he alluded to what be-did conceive to have ban the Right Hon. Gentleman's ex posure of that most pitiful conduct of the Government with whom the Right Hoe. Gentleman wasnew allied, in erasing bee Majesty's =nubs= the Litorgy--;tHear !).iti never speaking of her is that House in Mr* whisfirdedeney required - that a Queen should be spoken of s and thrum sending estrus the Continent a messenger to inform her of the death of hislate Majesty—(ha?, bear !)--He could not help thinking that the proof of 'his (Mr. D iangan ' t ) having correctly estimated the conduct of the Eight 'Bon. Gentleman watto be found in thiw-ithat an aektrowletrg. anent bad now been reluctantly drawn from hint, that though he (Mr. Peel) did not support the proposition for p vete of - unwary against his Majesty's Jr - Insisters, he could not concur in the mew sures which they had adopted---(Hear, hear)] - The House then divided, when the numbers appeared, For the motion, 1119 I Against it, ert I ma j o t tty, 97. The other orders of the day being disposed of, the House ad jaunted at Hal-past Twelve &Clock. Last night. an Inquest was held before the Coroner (or West. tninster, at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, Groareneraquare, on the body of a Gentleman, whose name Is unknown. who; while bathing yesterday morning, in the Serpentine River, was Wised with the cramp, and Immediately sank. Verdict_N Ac cidentally drowned while • bathing :L-1U deceased appeared • about tS years pf age, was elegantly dressed in a bins coat, co ' loured waistcoat, blue pantstooas, and sat bas. y . ;• - ago 4 eifirginia : 4111611 N)Ast : OVItjet ' • • 111NotAX0414 1 / 4 01.4 4 VSLThevtfigiC. TA. 1100440004.46 hrillmilligratat lelterairp..wery *de eirlia *fa rhhVxathiptihnielkeillikalih. Omsk for j the Vl** We Wirstrogg. POlllhle. Foams, saarasia-MurT.Nsta sec this oweshig. The letter frame Reekeed Me wom bs erie pada* swift wahhip is es AO AIL New iteet' els- sunk - rowing WI besvp.4llswilikatilise, PO, seininii; Cadh. WWI t• Proleles, K; :Neeregteav rej ; Ohl Sponhh, Shia delleid; dieeehhei t tit;'elho Beads. ItfOi• MIPUBLIC cow COIAYMNIA. The holders of all - Ibibiritereslesteedl4,l6;aiVea-President of she Republic oi Colombia, membered fleas 1 ta $00; both Inds epee, and enad UMW, keg. 1, two, limy Pea,' payment of the someoritit-the interest sill& ism disilli s dase thereon, on Men dor. the tee of Jay next. at the Oliftillf Won. C. Ibutanie,W. Outran, and J.lkPowtn,the Siesta of the Colombia Repub lic, Retinues -court, *Cornhill, London ; and the holders of the aforementioned Debenture, are requested to take nod= that the l interest therm will cease from and after the Mid Ist day of July . next ens**. ~- F. A. ZRA. Paris, April 30, 1826. • PRICES OF STOCKS AT ORR 0 ()LOCK. Bank Stock 240-3 per Cent. Reduced 78% % S per Cent. Cons. shut-3 1 4 per Cents. 89Wo % 4 per Cents. 94% % 95-4 per Cent. New, 953 , Bank Long Annuities 19 15-16 20 ' India Bonds 445. 465. • Excheq. Hills of £l,OOO, ls. din. is. pre. - Ditto Small Vs. 4s.—Cons. for. Account 80% p : At . a late hour this foreuodn we received Ham ;lnirgh and Panders Mails, bringing Papers to the 3d instant. 'lt is stated from Homburg that her /total Highness the Princess of Hasse Homatmo hat roceiiied (1160: 4 4 information that his MAJESTY'S hinath' dotrill* him to visit the Continent this year, althoUgh alk,u4i . cle"..from Hanover mentioni that they still expect to are hiM.Ais _summer, and that he will for a-sho►t time ibke lhe mineral waters at . Rehberg. The following are ixtricts from these gapers : SM:YRNA, APRIL is. • The Turki Who landed at Scio on the•ltlth have shed so much bldod that they have given couragE. to the vanqUished.' I.speak of what I have seen, and still shudder it the thought of ft. Twelve thousand dead bodies of Clitisirans, of . all ages anti With sexes, were lying in the streets, squares, and ed!irons of-the city. The Turks . had, on their side, 4,000 killed and 10,000 wounded. The Greeks are flew entrenched in the ntonntairsons parts of Scib, whence they will not probably venture, except with a sure prospect of success. An amnesty has been proposed for the Insurgents, and the proposals have been caused by the Agents of France and Austria, who met with a positive re fusal. To conquer or die, is the unanimous cty of the whole population. Since then the standard of the Cross floats on all the mountains. It was reported this morning, that the Samians had made a descent in the Gulf of Nlyeale, to effect a di version in favour of the inhabitants of Scio; but this news needs confirmation. BRUSSELS. MINI 2. A letter from Odessa, cf the 7th of May, published in tha Augsburg Journal, says, that there seems to probability, since the mission of M. de Tatischeff, of war with the Turks. ST. PETERSBURGII, MAY is. M. de Tatischeff has now been a fortnight here, and there is not yet any appear.uice of a change in Lhe state of our relations with the Porte ; on the con trary, the belief in the continuation of peace gains ground. We have the following account from the Turkish frontiers It is affirmed that Persia insists on the cession of Armenia. The Porte avoids giving any precise declaration, and depends greatly on the me diation of England for the arranging of these differ ences.. According to other accounts; coming from good authority, the Porte had ordered the P4cha of Bagdad to continue the war with Persia, and not to listen to any proposals that might be made for peace. —This has highly incensed the Schah, who had pub lished a formal declaration of war against turkey," and left Teheran with a large army; which he in tends to command in person. The, vanguard is said to have joined the troops of his grandson, and the whole of this great force to be advancing against the Pacbalick of Erzerumi" VIENNA. MAY 25. The Austrian Observer of the 23d, Ittb, and 25th, has no news respecting Turkey or Greece. Pram Fem.—May $2, Metalliquu 76j . ; Bank sh a m s 620 2-10.--May Si; Idealisms 761; Bask lbws 6141. — May $4, Metathques 7143 Dusk Sues 694. HANSVILON, MAY 34.witubusge on Loittion, 3?. S. 57. 9. ST. Prrirassosesa, Max 14.—.Eadtanie--Leadceo 91-991 Amite-dam 9 194t;..klaasistrib ; Paris 1* • The French Papers of Monday do not contain any information of the reported evacuation of Moldavia. An ankle from Augsburg states, that letters from Bucharest and Jassy, - of the sth and 9th of May, mention the departure of the Asiatics, and that they desolated the country is they passed, which,. if true, would induce the belief that the evacuation was not the result of pacific arrangements; and yet fear of, the Russians could not bid* cause if we are to be lieve the statement of a traveller, who bas traversed Bessarabia, that the immure RUS3iII:I army WWI% • bone Fee* Jaw arei-sp..- 10e.-011100 lese—dissitesenV , , A thoutish ISd hist. rem Possess 'l4l int - ettot. Made f.PO4 thefifooish %o r to ter lifocittery otointi frOdi ;Palk there as' in It 4• agtuitido ß _ uounced.ii didikto The following: is nicas—s , .The aorpolnt , livered from** rid* battles, in which'' ported by the troops habitants of Santis,* of money from Constantinople “ The Hydriots ' with- ammunition ternment paid the of their carres, and to the English Commander, pented violations fish had pledged ".An Austrian searched by a Greek ,several of her crew, captured the Aust6 where the Captain Advice: from Newi to be in a state of orders, it is said, 'many it was feareo Governor has intimated whole raised by :* : by the Government. The 10th Hutson route Air Bristol, to return from Waterf Light Dragoons. no, 14th Dtagonn. following *sell Qorters ; one Troop and one Ttoop!o Abergavanny. • The I.sth iliusars Thito"Troopo of die , putts Traip '• moo* ; and one 'hoop The 61st Foot is ordt Zephyr transport s , A atil t :oE4hr end, on . itYte • port, for • ebtfr. NAV Yesterday. a Court to. Mow, when tlw following previonsii to departing Captain JANF.s PLUMP KAT, Marchioness of FALMOUTH JUNI MATHSWI, f rom Rio Pi:cacao:sr, Jars Rebecca, Sa x., from . packet, acts, from Drnmara, in 42 days. Arrived, the Intrepid trans port, Watson, from Chatham, to take troops to Gibraltar. Porrsuovws, Jura S.S.E.—Sailed the David Scott, BUNYAN, for Madras; and the Zephyr transport, for Plymouth. Dim., Jung s.—Wind N. L—Came down from the River last night and sailed, the Mars; Swax, for Baltimore; Gomer, Portcsams, for Rio Janeiro ; James Sibbald, Foams, for Bom bay: also to-day, the Oule, Youisa, for Trieste • Neptune, Asia. Los, for Gibraltar; and Columbia, liar, for Lisbon. Arrived to-day, the Andromeda, &swam from Bengal; Duchess of 'York, COLLINS, from New South *ales (the latter remains till flood tide); and the Edward, Itlatur, 26 days from Baltimore. .huaia L—The Ranger, Custom-house cutter, Ur ass, brought into the Roads last Saturday, a large smuggling lugger, with a crew of 34 men which she captured after a chace of twtive hours, during which the smuggler had one man killed and two wounded. _ Baisroa, Ants 5.—A Trisect the Eliza, RA a. from &. Vincent's. Ca:sum-Howe, Jung S.—Ships Entered Inwards Po, from Calais; Pere de Famine, from Dunkirk ; Hope and Violet, from Harlingen ; George the Fourth, from the South Seas ; George, from Glasgow ; London, from Waterford. Cleared Outwards: Alexandrine, for Rouen; Union, for Antwerp; Sedulous, for Naples; Dorsetshite, for India; New Bragania t for Gibraltar; Economy, for Archangel. app fore it lication, - be took any pep_ towanig interposing its authority to give effect to such a paper as that containing directions to our present Sovereign. It should also wish the Officers of the Crown to have notice of the application previous to its enquiry how far had authority to call upon the Sovereign to do an act as directed by the Will of his late Father. • Dr. Lusunecton observed, the Court was surely authorised to carry into effect an Ac: of Patti intent which he :wiled, e i pot. - ering his Majesty to will and devise in trust, to his liars and suc cessors, all and singular his lands, hereditament', freehold, coil' hold, and personal estates, and which called upon them to con vey, assign, and make over in manneeaforesaid ; and that sea, his Alajesty's will and testament, should be as effectual in willing and disposing of the same as the testamentary instrumell of any of his subjects. Dr. Lushington cone:ode(' :he should be happy if his Learned Friends on the other side would put the C. 1,4: 23 any form in which it might be proper to argue it. The most convenient way, perhaps, might be in the shape of protest, in or der to argue the question. Sir J. Nreisot..—lt Is probable that there may be a mutual un derstanding between yogi as to what course can be purs:ted? Kisses Anvocars—We should undoubtedly require instruc tiara before interposing in a mend- of so much delicacy. Sir J. Nienet...—The Court Would. wish to proceed with all manner of caution, but without compromising its jurisdiction as to whether or sio the matter in dispute could be settled here. It also desires to know if the testamentary paper referred to has been brought into the Registry? The lisoistaaa anstrerod in the affirmative. Sir J. Motor.— Your course is, to apply for a decree again't 'the King's Proctor, who will shew cause, and, of course, the Court will take steps ; but this being as extraordinary case, the Court would not like to take any steps without some instructions to beguided by. a - no ram= OLIVE or This illustrious Lady having lodged in the Commons the be quest of 15,0001. by his late Majesty King George the TLird is her favour, for the purpose of obtaining payment of the same, amordiog to the usual mode of law, the case came on this day in the Prerogative Court, when Lr. Lusinnovost rose, sad rayed for letters of administration, as the testamentary paper in the Princess's favour had been proved in the usual form. The Jams said he was of opinion that this matter did not come under his jurisdiction; but be would hear the case on Wedr.n. day nest, the 12th instant, having postponed it to take the opi nion of the Law Officers of the Crown as to the form and ellat of the paper, the different hand-writings to which have heel verified on oath by six Gentlemen of the highest respeetabi:ity. Vauxuau..--This favourite place of resort resumed iu Arce &an magnificence last night. The attendance was numerous and elegant, and the delight expressed was ardent and universal. The first stone of a new bridge to be bunt at Windsor will be laid, with masonic ceremony, by his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, the latter end of the present month. Upon this occasion, the at tendance of the Lodges and members of the society of Freemasons is expected to be very numerous. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS, Dowager Countess of Aylesford and the Ladies Finch, In Hertford-street, May-fair. , The Dowager Lady Dundas, Mrs. Willi a mWfiatton, and Miss ' Laura Splers, in Arlington-street. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Wilson, from Scotland. Lady and Miss Allen, in Upper Grosvenor-street. Colonel and Mrs. Mordaunt, in Somerset-street. Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale, in Lower Brook-street. 1 MARRIED. Monday, Page 'Nicol Scott, Esq. servos, of Nonsicb, t° El:sheds, eldest daughter of the late Alexander Browne, E'c• of Criaglefard, In Norfolk. LONDON; Printed and published by Limn. Ksrr, rickt•tt place, Tcmple-B4f. . ogilligfigid.R . 3164 . 411 M t se tiis ill 1 iiri:ll ' 7 - 4 7- 6 4.4j.7 1 ri e - :.. • '7...7....:::!, lissa4VidlikalliMbh.ll.lllllll44 lip +aka airiellift i l* .."... .i . dia . Y . 7; lileol.ditelikeitii:l s; . t • -4 " li r . 4 ' 4 =Tr • 411111 ' • "'P egt ! , ' . ~k 4 06 4 ism; :!-.. . 1 :: 1 , arse,. ...,. .pre. . •• . • , 1 _ „ sum swarm". , MN* .Nr hillegiCaso op le ttAglit mead. .gia : - . e. es , . .„.; Lilt thii &lain* 001166 -, . . ii of, we inilletni. it Pfindlilatelaleg" . - tot id I ; a ,. .1 3 ., ~ ..., .. 7 ./.7,, 4 , _ ..or., loose huotui die wepaltor, which yostikd i g' . 4 . 74 $6 am+ i'. se u C°436/111 ! • • • * I A I M, S e r a. 100! carriages P ran i s k i ehi irge de s Auk*, sa . -;- and ist the stands, and numy a hisoniestgle s x ud I • attire to the shade of I drinitiqg booth, acid imiah 4 4; i f, e miry of Stale, wientinsilarbat. • - isid vnigttity with which such plates aboA4 to 4 0 i a • , Pe the ,Philippines foregon e ..„,„..% aeurchlatrays oldie enid.day sun. The atmosphere Thelek Ira r'''''lr'''' coosiderably cooler. . ogitilticin; an ti d li lt . . .. .og a- e uPee taces, tid but that hls the ieffa i rspr w rid id no ha ta ve ttentt aten thr co ellenl „ ee T h i . and the Royal &and was occupied only by his It o : - , • jo Prix Win yes. . 4 iWs ~ ". 1 :IfL :it. i rithsessd4:l4ll.°7 th e the Duke of Tose, the Dotes of Wet. afteu 1 -:' ~ ._. l * / g , a th , i. 4 .„ .;, a .„...e , o f . gt beer . from so°. esainuaa. Lord ketworam, and a few other ctoowniett and G L ' "" - 7717, , _,.. 1 8.._ ... .......a 1. ,1 ,.. tssen. The Duke of YOMO arrived soar after me, train in s . i c - litirlritEd:;oll7l4l9;rs'aingseriesrwl7,i,L'idwi large e ce at ()attends. His Royal Highness is esiterc a ki ng ; annatye b sta y in th it ei s tnn t e gon Z a ll n s tn ts, s ibfrt innia ble itar ßo auti :al cetclice li!l he t t] patty of distinguished personages at that pits during - - R the ia s G h tee av ka I ,o..4 :m it : ad : were sup. :11.rtes.sect was again Der d th : atetc e/e P eenses b ap um " latPw t illin he fbeort Ar i Theamembled racei commenced about two o'clock, and were rust as , - onstuotittople to. Cboursebid Paella. 3 h a ve wised tiltee English vessels i Duke i On ' of York's Plate of so& for all ages, ce round ,le a for the Turks. The . Greek Go- ' Course and a distance. The wi n n e r t o b e so ld f ur 350gi. if e Captains of these vessels the price demanded. and sent them to ?ante with N letter D. of York's b. e. by Electioa,g yrs o w, est. 71h_. - • 1 - il i r f .. B G ra re i e t a h ' w e ak Tn e. o s e Card e, 5 7rs k llZ ed eit.7oi . b. - - 2 onsmander, complaining of the re - - 1 of the neutrality so which the Eng- themselves. Lord Veralam'. Vapour, 3 yrs old, est. 71b. - win N ca !r A . nn l e_im as s ts I li so excellent 2 rac e ,anb et g st I t a n , vd s a p ! 0 ::: nr old, -bys ht ll oa i s t r 2. a l a :le s t b u ' i T t h r a . 1 - , - c - g e _... 4 t o 1 t ag o : i st ,, t z he l : i vessel, after haring consented to be reek brig, fired upon her, and killed. 1 3 12 8 i . b e . ea n c e lt r :o n se l l . ea f ir st rri a d m 3 :5 0 1:6: i ni , :ilt . r c :, O L l : .: nV; but the Greek returned the fire, The wgni n. Albany prrb.oila n d , istrian, and carried her to Patmos, dat the atliil D leis T o b fe y s . ts°g. in will be tried." . , for the Derby three or four lengths, and it was coasklered an • ...--. • . equ I race with the extra 51b. oses - - 1 Newfoundland dvcribe that Colony D . 6 - i ' l lr w . k . i , m if extreme distress : among the lower Ld Exeter's Stamford - Nit. Wrst's.ch. f. Angeiica - . . - 2 t a irt fi y ne to r ::: - ~.am.nw r nt . u t ch w a a Re - :) few are able m support themselves ; Titate itzt2sevt•eoeanul and nli:e3 doses - b on s a t t il l o et n l 2 ea a h. )acetic, S•t when f A G o r od is n n let ared would • perish for want. The itimated thit -a sum 'equal to the ' the Colonists would be contributed this compact little arse after gt running. ent. 'This race was 'watClied with the most intense interest in all ....-....-..............-. • . parts of the course. H. R. H. the Dike of loan w as ob :erve 1 to clap his hands as his favourite Aimee passed the ro.,i, and h..: THE ARMY. then tur,ted to the Duke of Wczargerrost and convetstd with _.evident satisfactiOn with the Noble Duke. . t marched this day from Richmond en their The Swialey Stakes .of . Slga. each. One mile and a hal:.- i embark for Vinci:kir& The vessels will three-yr-olis, 73t: 41h.; and four, fist. 1015. :,(,)rd to *Wel, with the .3d. Regiment of Mr. liamsbottona's Sir Huldebrand,. 4 yrs old - . , . Mr. Sadler's Pastorella, 4.irs old - - - os marched 'to-dal froin notmslow for the 14 Darlington's Adolphus, 4 yrs old - 3 -Two Troops 'to Birmingham ' the Head. Buckle won in a eanter.--5 to 4 en the winner. op to Coventry ;. two Troops toNuttinginut ; The Winkfield Stakes of SOgs. eacb. The :ew toll:. C,,lt:, lbergavenny. .. . * Sit. 71b. ;Ellin, 11.,t. 41b. s now occupy Houndow Barracks. 14 Egremont's Frolic - - 1 tliogth Lancers are orderedto the following Mr. Batson's' Mystic . . . ip to . Radipole, Berk.; one Troop to Ply- Mr. Northey's c. by Phantom - - 3 roc, to Truro. Mr. Goddard's I. by Haphazard - - s ordered to embsck at Portsmouth, on board 7 to 4 ou I. rolic-4 to 1 art Mystir. it, Jar Plymouth. This race coucioded the sports of the day, arnl the Course. e: .t he Royal Staff Corps will embark at Graces- nearly cleared by six o'clock. To-morrow is elpictel to 'e :. - re 10th instant, on board the Thames trans- best day's running of the wh..le. The Duke of Yoat is 5.. i.:; t, have won very krgely tqicirlioses today. 'AL INTELLIGENCE. PREROarrivis crvußT, JUNE SO •MoillOOinolOO . . art of cton 000D11, OF fligli• tan MAJZSiT s OSOROE THE TM rp. Dlre was held at the East India Dr. Leastgattma tested that ibis was an application to !‘t. 'Bowing Coinmanden took leave of the Court Ling for their respective destinations, viz.- Court, requiring its autbosity towaids carrying into effect the 4ison, General Hewitt ; and Captain BzooK testamentary directimis of his late lajesty, to his heirs and of Ely ;for Bengal direct. ,i..- mason, to pay a certain sum or mem of money after lit, demist. t 4.-Wind Eastward.-Artived the Ceres, No MONtioll was made either of the sum, or the parties to whorl it should be pale. io Janeiro. Sir J. Naomi. observed. &reeves no tenger for the rant i 4.—Wind E.--Arrived off this Port, the m St. Lucia; and Demerara packet, Varna- application, and the Court would wish to have some pr..:eueit: __ ,_ - _,___ .__,___, ..._ ,____,,, _____ before it took any Item towered interposing its authority to give DISTRESS IN lIIELANA A writer in the Carlow Morning Post, says the principal cause of the distress in the South and West of Ireland, is owing to the want of humanity in the landlords to their tenants, the poor farmers and peasantry. 4 4 The general mode of dealing with those poor creatures in the present distre4ed districts, was to make them sell, time after time, for the last six years, their stock . of cattle and horses, to meet pres sing engagements: the land, of course, after the loss' of this capital, could neither be manured nor tilled. Next came the sale of their seed—corn and potatoes, to meet the same description of demand. Now the effect h seen—the landlord is in danger of pestilence the consequence of niad insurrection, and of fa mine—which must fall heavy at his door." The Dolan Journal, quoting the above, says, we fear that the latter part of this paragraph is true in many instances. We shall mention one recent ex ample of oppression that has come to our knowledge from a quartet Which precludes the least doubt of its authenticity. The chief agent to an absentee Who has estates tin both the counties of Roscommon and Clare, distrained the cattle of several :Mall tenants on the Clare property and drove them to the pound. Previously to the day of sale, the under agent of the Roiccmimon property called on the unfortunate te nants, and informed them, that their master did not expect all they had, and he would appear at the cant to purchase the cattle for them, which would likely sell for a trifle, as there would be no offerers. The poor people, relying' on this promise, did not bid for ,their cattle, and 9$ fine beasts were knocked down to the under agent for £2O. The tenants imme diately discovered the treachery, as the purchaser, instead of returning the cattle, drove them to the county of Roscomnion on his own account. This base transaction took place a few days ago, and we shall only my, what can thii min expect? I i 1_ I , .1 k ,