The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-29 00:00:00

W aro gNI•° wf,L, - i f the terms of the Amendment had been offered to bis i4oice previous to the debate. he would have found tery little difficulty in preferring them to his uw• ntiption. Both of these documents recommend an i..vrettgaliois into ihr mode of collecting the reve. rue —a revision of salaries, especially of those in. creased sitter 1797, with a view to their reduction—. and the observance of • general retrenchment, espe cially io the military department. So remarkable a concurrence could not be the effect of accident. It was explained by Mr. Hums, iu his reply, who intimated that he had " been soft enough" to s'teee his Resolution to a ministeriol Member, who doubt communicated the nature of it to the Moser of the A.nend went. This Amendment, there. lore, must he considered in the light of a ministerial expooition of the pest conduct and future views of the Government, and as such it offers no very flat ieriog picture of the exertions hitherto made by the Ministers to gratify the desires of the public, or to afford tiny relief to the distresses of the coun try. There is, however, is promise of much good, and the Ministers must feel that they are as strongly topustd to pursue, to every prectiestble extent, the principle of a severe and rigorous economy, as if Mr. HVllleg motion had beeu adopted invitees! of Ameridusent proposed by Mr. RANEE.. The points too to which they are principally to address , ')ellaselves during the ensuing prorogotion are r'istitictly indicated, namely, to effect such alters , ions in the collection and management of the re venue es to render the one " more economical" avid the other " more efficient ;" to reduce the .'atulsers of persons employed wider the Govern /cent, and to restore the salaries of officers which had been increased since 1797 to the amount at v h4;11 they weie rated previous to that increase; ;old fluidly, to Inuit the military establishment an icily sod bona fide to the necessities of the coun try. Should the spirit of this Revolution, collected 1-om the obvious tenor of its language, be honestly pursued—ahotilil the abuses introduced by time and the corruption of human nature in the extended system of our enormous revenue be corrected—shook, salaries of public officers be pro portioned fairly to the extent of their duties, and to the facility with which respectable men cast be found lo till offices in every department of the State, esett with salaries considerably lower than now are paid—should the excrescences of corruption •be re moved from the great branches of the public ser vice, and retrenchment be enforced in the military v.tablishment, more especially in what is called the t ivil department of that brooch of the general ex• prouliture, the Ministers will meet the Parliament in the next Session in a manner that will do credit to theinselven, strengthen their interest'', and promote the welfare of the community. in pursuing these cbjects they would do well to refer occasionally to the useful hints given to them in the course of the Session by Mr. Hums and some other Members on the side of the Opposition ; fur although Mr. Basin thought proper to qualify Mr. [lotto's views and proposals as visionary, and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY cloned them among projects which exceeded all his notions of practical policy, yet it must be allowed by all parties that the exer tions of the Member for Aberdeen have tended very much to shew the practicability of effecting retrenchment in the public service to an extent far exceeding that which the Ministers proposed as the limit of their economy. The following are copies of the Address sod Amendment, extracted frosts the printed Votes of the House of Commons : Motion made, sled question .proposed--" That an bumble Address be presented to his blejesty, humblyso request, that, with • view of affording relief to the coyote', from a part if its burdens, be ;sill be graciously pleased to direct that a miente investigationte insiiinted into the mode and expense of the management and collection of the several breaches of the Revenue; that • careful revision be made of all salaries sad alluwaeces, especially of those which have been increased since 1797, in order that they may be adjusted with reference Sc the increased value of the currency, anel to the distressed cir cumstances of the country; that a vigilant soperinteedence be exercised over the expenditure of the country, in all its de partments, in order that every reduction may be made therein which can be effected without detriment to the public iu. terms, and in particular is the number of the army, and the expense of its establishments." Amendment propertied, to leave oat from the word " Ma. jest ) " to the end of the questiun, in order to add instead thereof the WOILII, " to assure his Majesty that we have re garded with satisfactiou the measures which have bees taken by his Majesty's commands fur a general revision of the de. partment of the Customs in Crest Britain; and to entreat bin Majesty to give directions that • similar investigation may be 'Strolled to all the other branches of the Revenue, in order •to render its collection more economical, and its vanagement more efficient; that, fur the purpose of afford ing a further relief to the country, his Majesty will be pleased to order a minute inquiry into the several depart -17,1115 of the Civil Government, as well with a view to re dueteg the number of persons employed ie. those de. partments, which, from the (real increase of business, were anginented during the late war, as with reference to the increased salaries granted to individuals since the year 1797, either in coeseleresion of the additiossl labour thrown upon them during that period, or of the diminished value of enamel :—Aud further, that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to direct that every possible saving which can be made, without detriment to the public interest, shall be ef. freed iu those more extruded establishments which the esseintry is obliged to maintain for the safety sod defence of the ;Jolted Kiugdom sand ii. dependencies, and more 'ripe comity in the military expenditure, by a reduction iu the here of the army, and by • ceramist and vigilant superin tendence over that sad all the other departments connected with the application of the ample supplies greeted by this Meuse." Yesterday the Marquis Of LONDONDERRI• hod au audience of his -Ma, ETT at 113 pmlace ni Pall- i~ ALNACK'S. The ball ball on Wednesday evening was equally brilliant with the preceding one. There were pre sent between four and five hundred distinguished fashionable.; among whom were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. Priam Cismitelli and Cariati. Dirkes--Redford. Argyll, Devonshire, and We!Hatton. Duthweess--Retland, Richmond, Redford, Marlbormigh, and Argyll. Marignises—Cswiden sad Graham. latrekisesues—Lendomlerry, Llownshire, Cornwallis, Raidsllse, Convulsion', and Winchester. Raelr--Carnarvon, Shaftesbury, Jersey, Aboyne, Rorstyn, Miaowlaad, Mayers, Lossford, Denbigh, Cowper, Wit ten, Chiral Him, Dartaniath,Gtragall, Talbot, Grey, and Conetown. Cannfesses--Saton, Jerney, Caro , Stanhope, St an vers„ Aboyae, Howie, Cowper, Grey, Mulimn., Dartmouth, Dowager Warwick, Harrowby, Sandwich, Westmeath, and Morley. Loris-11swerJes, Gnarllle, Somerset, Looghborongh, Burford. Howard de Walden, Ellenborough, Sydney, Bar. nerd, Falmouth. Goya', Montagu, Kilmorey, Dumyat., C. Somerset, G. Beatiack, J. Tbynne, W. Leann, BeaneMTh, Nornsaaby, M. Hill, Massey, Darragh, and A. Hamilton, Cystitis-4C Astosio, Carthame, Zantoiaky, nano% and De Rosin. Baron De Cale, Baron and Bareness Nicola. Ladies—Hawartlen, Molyneuz. C. Churchill, G. Paget. Beauelerk, G. Monett.. J. M. Clair, Mae, Herbert. Asi ley Cooper, G. Fate, Dare, Ramsdeo, M. Stupfired, Falortonth, E. Halliday. C. Pallet!, E. Manners, D. Hamilton, E. Moak, C. Doggie, T. Vyner, Barham, Gordon, Goydir , Scott, Mantas's, K. Paps. T. Nigh, Corn wallis. Edgcumbe, Grey, C. Mae.tonald, Elleaborough, Greatly. E. Tabor, Fitzgerald, JrCourt, Forleseue, Bar nard, H. Bigot, H. Chichester Lennox, C. Lamb, L. Ca doge., Legge, M. Poulett, A. Poulett, M. lillasde, G. Cum. ming, H. Butler, T. Bcomelerk. E. Lowther. E. Fludyer, K. Forrester, B. Comparison, Hull, Birk, B. Codringion, H. Ryder, Meacham, .1. Neville, Grantham, Hampden, A. Begot, P ratt, Scott, Jerainghaus. Doric, and H. Chichester. %irs—W. G. Cummiog, B. Bloomfield. C. Greyille, P. Musgrave W. Elliot, H. Seaton, H. D. Hamilton. G. Mold. eomery, E. Kerrioun, J. Copley, G. Jerniughinu, F. Fluent, tad T. Arbuthnot. Captains—Clifford and D'Eate. Meyers.—Begot, Law, Macdonald, Bligh, Hughes, Bankes, and Canning. Nesdase.;--Fatzlarrimert, H. Raring, Arbothoot, Clifford, •od Comoiort. ilisees—Materms, Seymour, Rid., Somerset, H. Stuart, Ciodrington, Lowthe►, Arbuthnot, Townshead, Johnstone, /brute, Rice, Tslbats Illitzgerakl, Law, Roswell, Fitzroy, Bligh, Backus, View, Howard, Rastadro, Jensimeham, Stanhope, RoarkNu, H. Chichester, Catioilsg,ood Fat rester., Muusieur de Sorzi. THE MARCHIONESS OF SALISBURY'S CARD PARTY. The Afarchieness •f Salisbury had • card party on Wed •eaday earning at her house in Arli•gton.street. which was attended by upwards of ISO faabiossabirs. Amo•g them were— The Duchesses of Richmond, Lando, and Dorset; the Marettiomers of Wimehester ; Count and Counter Lndolf, Earl Talbot and Mr. Talbot, Earl sod Countess of Clare. the Earl and Countess Maniere, Lord St. Hitless, Earl Wittelsolsea, - Lord and Lady Longford, Comities. of Her. court, Lady Afßeck, Mr. and Lady Amy Begot, Earl Whitworth, Earl and Countess Pendant, the Earl end Coos. tem of Dictatorial, the Vice-Citascellor, Lord and Lady 6. Thyme, Lord sad Lady Dyeaver sod the Hoe. Mimeo Rlee, Sir lleamaseatid 'Lady Siepory, Sir George sad Mr. Gammitig. Gams, sad Mrs. Rom, Lord sod Lady Longford, General Lippe', Mr. and Mr.. Keppel, Mr. sod Mrs. Drum mond, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, Mr. and 011 as clock, Mr. and M►s Permiher, Miss Stanhope, Miss Wickham, Mr. Middleton, Sir Charles sod Mira Ogle, ke. ? y9 C . ...... 1 tt ft t , A 4 ti ' 1 .. :1:4-, C t ,7:4 ) o 4. ; r.44,0-)41-2,?...";* .-----j_ik .). . -:_;. y.\.-t) FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marchioness of Hertford gives a splendid rout this evening at Hertford House, Maochester•square. The Bishop of Loodon will entertain a distinguished party to morrow at his house in Old Pa!are-yard. Earl and Countess Cowper gave.. elegant entertainment on Wednesday to the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, Lord King, Lord and Lady Morpetb, Lord Normanby, Coital Fisheslt. Sir George Ridrinsisn, Bart. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. Nugent, dr.e. at their house is Geo►ge.street, Hatiover.square. Earl and Countess Cowper have issued cards of Imitation for an entertainment on the Bth July at their house la George.atrort, Hanover-square. The Countess of Anan entertained a party of fashionable, yesterday evening at her house in Dover•street. Lord G. H. Cavendish entertained a large party of distin guished personages yesterday at Burlington House. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdawa and family left town yesterday fur their sent, Bowuod Park, Wills. Ea►l and Countess Cowper left town yesterday on s visit to the Earl and Countess of Essex, at their seat, Cashiohury Park, Herts. The Hun. Champion Dynsoke returned to iOllll yesterday front his seat in Lincolnshire. Departures from Fenton 's Flotrl, St. James's -street :—L. Conrannon, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Concannon for Paris; W. M. Pitt, Esq. M.P. for his seat in Dorsetshire; the Hon. and Rev. Mr. 111rede for Oxford. T. A. Smith, Eq. M.P. left torso yesterday fur the Isk of Wield. Departures front the Prince-Saxe Coburg Hotel, Charles street, Grosvenor-square:—Lord and Lady Mark Errr and family (or their seat, Home Wood, Oxfordshire ; General stud the Miss Stoveus for Portsmouth ; and the Rev. Thomas 'Morris on a tour. Arrivals at ditto :—Captaiu and Mrs. Warren sod family from Brussels; said Captain M.Dougall front Scotland. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Loner Brook-street :—Mrs. and Miss Graham Clarke from Paris; Colonel [Ulnae's from Lancashire; and A. Wright, Esq. from Cambridge. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel. Arlington•street :—Mr. and Mra. St. George from Hens ; Major Welles from the Coati teat; and Mr. and Mrs. Cromer from Ireland. Departures from ditto :—Capiain Smith; Sir. and Mrs. Harrison, fur Devonshire; Colman Stapleton and the Misses Stapleton fur Stains. The KING received visits yesterday from the Duchess or GLouccsTEß, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SupHIA. Wednesday the Da (. 7 1;r; of GI.OE:ULSTER And the Princess Auctusra dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday the Princess AuausT♦ rode out in an open carriage, accompanied by Mrs.. EGERTON. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE rode to Kensingtou yesterday ou a visit to the Duchess of KENT. 51r. flume may not be the mast eloquent, but he is certainly the moat figurative orator to the Must. or Cunimi.im. It is that 31r. Ds CAMP haft taken Shef field theatrr fur three yeera, land that he is in treaty • kr a regular circuit to be attuhrtl-to.Nencartle. CITY lIIISINIISS. A Court of Comeau Council was held yesterday at ariW hall, in consequence of a Requisition, to consider the pro. prkly of rescinding the order for inscribing the Resolution of the 13th of July last, respecting assembling a military force during the meeting of • common Hall, Nader the sta tue of Mr. Alderman Beckfurd. _ _ _ lu consequence of the continued indisposition of the Lord Mayor, Sir Claudius Hunter was appoiated loam fitness. and presided accordingly, and the Court was very fully at tended. After some usual business had heels gone through, and petitions for leases referred for examination, the Requisi tion was read. Sir Claudius Hunter laid before the Court a letter from Mr. Alderman Bridges, addressed to the Lord Mayor spun the subject of the Requisition ; which being read, Mr. Oldham introduced the busioess in a speech at consi derable length, and concluded by moving a Resolution for rescinding the Order directing the said Resolution I. be put up in the Guildhall, and oleo the instructions of the last Court to the Committee of City Leads, to proceed with the original order. _ . A tong discussion d, and on the chew of hands being taken, a very great majority appeared in favour of reeciod ing the Resolution. A division was demanded, and the ...term were as follow :—. Foe reminding the Resolution. Against it. Looms Tenens I I Alderman . 12 Commoners .39 Commoners B4 Tellers Tellers Majority for resciodi; the Refoletio• THE DUKE OF YORK. The Corporation of the City of Dublin hating Toted a unanimous Address to his Royal Highness, ezpres+iog their " warm and grateful feelings" for the part which his Royal Highness took in the de bate upon the Catholic Relief Bill, when before the House of Lords, and requesting that he would con descend to sit for hiepicture, to be placed in the Mansion House of the Chief Magistrate of the City. His Rapt Highness returned the following answer : _ Horse-Guards, June 18, 1821. "My Loan—l Mates to acknowledge the receipt st your Lordship's letter of the 12th instant, transmitting the Addles. of the Corporation of Dublin, unsuimousty voted to me at your last General Quarter A►srmbly, anilA regime( that you will accept, and will do me the favour of essveyiag to the Corporation and so the Citizens of Dublin, my sin cere thanks for a mark of attention sad of friendly disposi tion which has been most gratifying to my feelings. " I request that you be assured I am truly sensible of the loyal sestimests of the individuals who have so distiaguished me, and that the satisfactiou I derive from the ezpressisu of their good opinion is not a little increased by its being con veyed through a Chief Magistrate whose Zeal and merit in the discharge of his duties have been so exemplary. " I shall witu great pleasure comply with the wish of the Corporation to receive toy Portrait ; bat I fear that it will nut be in my power to attend his Majesty upon the uecaaiu■ of his visit to Ireland. " I ale, my Lord, yours, " FREDERICK. " To the Right Hoe. the Lord Moyer of Dubtio." 7'HE CORONATION. THE CHAMPION'S ARMOUR AND EQUIPAGE. A splendid snit of armour has been 'sleeted from those in the Tower, and has been placed in a state of preparation for the purpose of being presented according to etiquette by hie Grace the Duke of %YeHinton as Master of the Ordasece, to the Champion. The large saddle for the Champion's horse Is of crimson velvet, richly onsemented; the rein., beedstall, end the other trappiegs, are also richly trimmed with gold and silver lace; from which append at different distances, boniest tassels. The caps for the pistol cases, as well as the two girths, are laced cad triaged in a superb style, corres ponding with the saddle. The pistol eases themselves are lined with crimsoo velvet, and hound with lace, both gold and silver. The Wraps are very large, after the Moorish fashion, and together with their straps, hoed with crimson velvet and gold sad silver lace. The helmet of the Cham pion is surmounted by a splendid plume of resilient, com posed of three colours, red, blur, and white; there is also • plume for the beadstall of the horse. The articles detached from, bat belonging to the Champion 's armour, are a pair of richly ornamented pistols, a pair cat gauntlets, a sword, and au oval shield, upon Inch is painted the anus of the Dynioke family, which are repeated upon two trumpet ban ners to be horse by the Champ' 's Esquires, who will like wise his lance, which is gilt and ornamented with gold fringe round about the handle. THE KING AT MULLIIVGAR. TO THE EDITOR. Stws-Having seen in the London Papers • paragraph re specting the Knifes visit to Mullinßar, I request you will insert the following, lest an idle tale should rinsed the Royal Visit, or cause • still further depreciatiou of the lauded interest in the •eighbourhood of that town. . _ On the first appearance of that paragraph in the Dublin Newspapers, a Gentleman somewhat interested, wishing to aseertaiu the fact, caused iequiry to be made through the various offices of " Black Letter" in this kingdom ; the re sult was, that tin lease of lands ever was made, whose leisure determined on the Kiug's visit to Mellinger. But by a deed which was exhibited to the writer, the ancestor of a family, since trembled, aold,aod released fur ever, `ea capital messuage, with the appurt a, in or near the village Mellinger," to the Prier end Brethren of the Dominican Friary situated there; they, the said Prior and Brethren, finding him and servants in sufficient accommodation of Isousehole, brew. 11)e, Mid baking, is said house, is the King and his great me n• should happen to arrive at the village efures4id'." The reason tug to remarkable a reservation may be, that llenry the Sixth, having sume years before the above, six. io 1447, held a Parliament in Trim, then a place of nu note, the itibabitaata of Mellinger, which was larger and more populous, entertained expectations of II similar honour being ciniterred ou their town. After so great a lapse of time, this conjecture may be eunsidered sufficiently pruhable. The above Donsiaicau Friary and its estates falling to the Crown, were afterwards granted by Henry VIII. without ally such reservation, so that no fear may be entertained by the present uccupaut (if such there be) uf this " capital mes seep," titc. 1 sat, Sir, yuur obedient, A MiIiLLINGARIAN. • " Et Magnates oni."—ORIGINAL. The preparations for the solemnity of the Coro. nation are waking rapid progress, the toyal Beanie being completed, but they bure been and will be of great hindrance to the relatives of deceased friends having burial-places in St. Margaret's church-yard ; the remains of an inhabitant of the Broadway are now lying for inteiment, and those who may depart this lite will be depthiten in the church till after the Coronation. A shocking murder has been committed in Lin. coliishire. A clergyman has been shot by one of his parishioners, while in friendly conversation with the a►sassin, and killed. We have nut yet heard the particulars, but the murdeier was not in Cu.. tody when the account was sent of.—(Hertford Journal.) LAW INTRLLIGENCR. COURT OF CHANCERY, Imicosa's Ins, THURSDAY, JUIN B 28. The LORD CBAWCELLOI GUN 1010 Court at nine o'clock. JUDGMENT. IN THE MATTER or HOWARD AND GIBBS, BANKRUPTS. The Lotto Clisuctif.t.oft--0‘ This is the peti tion of the assignees of the bankrupts praying dist the commission shall be superseded, on the ground that there is no petitioning creditor's debt. The petition not only casts reflection on the petiticniug creditor's debt, but on his character. I hold that • petitioning creditor is obliged to give every satis faction to the assignees respecting his debt. It is said on the part of Mr. Campbell, the peti tinning creditor, that he is ready to go before the Comininioners and give every explanation; one part of Ins debt is a bill of exchange, which is said to be tainted with usury, but if he a the bona fide holder of the bill without notice of the ninny, wider the late Act of Pediment, its being so tainted will lint debar his chains; but if lie is only the holder of the bill fur another person who was privy to the usury, it would annul his claim. Let au application be made to Mr. Cam 6.11 to go be. fore the Commissioners, and to be examined as to the validity of his claim, and if he ittuses, then come here and I will give an order for inquiry. As to the question of assign ees being able to set aside a commission of baok n ruptcy, it is certainly • difficult matter if they are guilty of negligence, but if they have used due diligence and have a proper groand, do not see why they should not be relieved, although they are officers of the Court. The petitioning creditor stands in a different situa tion front all other creditors to the assignees, he is Wood to give them every information, and for every purpose of the commission, as the agent of the assignees." COLEBROOK' R. LEIGH. The LORD CH•MCELLOR—" lietior I leave the Court, 1 will give usy judgment in this ease."— His Lordship, however, did not keep his promise, at he did not again mention the case doting the day. GORDON V. GORDON. The LORD CHANCELLOR-44 In this case I have drawn up the minutes as far as relates to the sc. counts, and 1 will give it to the Registrar. I shill not pronounce the decree until 1 have disposed of the application shout filing the affidavit, but by delivering the minutes to the Registrar, the parties will hive the opportunity of seeing them, and of stating any objection they may have to them, and I will dispose of the whole of the cause on Tuesday next." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wtorrunirrra, THUILIDAT, JUNE 28. The Grand Jury for this division of the county of Middlesex were sworn in before Mr. Justice BAYLSY, who in his charge to them said he was not aware of any thing likely to come before them which required particular observation on his part with respect to the duty they lad to perform. which was of such frequent occurrence that he could not conceive but they were well acquainted with its general nature. The Grand Jury theu retired. TOR KING R. ♦NN CARLILE. The female indicted under this name for a libel appeared in Court, and stated. on affidavit, that her name is Susannah Wright, and not Ann Car ltle, and that she had never gone by stay other name than Susannah Wright. The COURT directed that she should come up again and put in her plea, verifying it by affidavit. THE RING N. W. H. B. FLOYER, ESQ. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court on this Defendant, who had hee l , indicted for publishing two libels in The Lichfield Mercury on Sir Robert Peel, Bart. on the 3d and 17th November, 1819, and had suffered judg ment to go by default. The libels in question were published iu the form of letters to the Editor of the newspaper, and signed " Philo-Justice." They reflected on the public and private character of Sir Robert Peel, and arose out of the animosities of an election contest fur the borough of Tatoworth, in June, 1818, on which occasion the Defendant took part with Lord CharlesTowushend, who was opposed by Sir Robert Peel and his sou W. Peel, E.q. Our readers will recollect that from this source of difference arose a challenge from Mr. Peel to Mr. Floyer, which came belore the Court of King's Bench in the shape of • criminal inforrustion moved fur un the part of Mr. Floyer. Affidavits were now pot in on both rides, and read by the officer of th e C ourt . Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL NU heard in aggra vation. He dwelt particularly oil the circumstance of the Defendant bring a Magistrate, and a man of fortune and education, who ought better to have known his duty to the laws. • Mr. SCARLET? addressed the Court on behalf of the Defendant, whose conduct, he thought, though not justified, yet considering the character of human nature, it was palliated by the provoca tions he hart received during the heats which were so commonly engendered during •n electiori. Mr. J. WILLIAMS was about to follow on the same side, when The Loop CIIIEF JUSTICE said he was obliged to go to Guildhall, the further proceedings must tinge fore be postponed till Monday neat. The examinations for two vacant Fellowships in Trinity College, Dublin, commenced ou Wed. nesday the 13th instant, and concluded on Satur day the 16th. On Alonday the successful condi. dates were declared to be Mr. J. NIARTIN, of Cork, and Mr. BOYTUN, son of a Aletlical Professor in the University. Upwards of fifty signatures of the first respecta bility are, we understand, attached to a requisition fur au Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland, which it is the intention of the subscribing parties to call on or about the 12th of July, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of addressing his MAJESTY, on his arrival in this country ; and adopting such other measures as are most suitable to the wants and wishes of the Ca tholic people of Ireland.—(Dwolia Lrening Herald.) THE TURF. ERTTING•ROOM, TIMMY, June IN, MI. ST. 1.3G3R. 3 to 1 opt Gostmvos I 9 to I set Anatwits 5 to l opt Jock Spiggnt I 10 to I apt gasdbock DUKE STAKE. • This was a stake created by the Grand Doke Michael et the October Meeting, and in compliment to the Dube it hi this year well elled. 7 to 2 apt Itegimald 4 to t agd Ibla. CA.VBRIDGE, Jess U. The animal Prises of IS iesiaess each, give. by Ilse Ro. peeseniatives is Parbunco fOr ibis University, for best dissertations in Law) prose, were tin Thursday adju,ig. ed as follows: Senior Borkelors.—" De Origins' or Progreso's Irtotraria.: Dialoris.—Themes Thor's., Fellow of Triad, College; Edward Bolder, of Sider, College. _ _ 114d1. Orate° in Landfill Nudes. FAurard Harvey Maltby, of Pembeuke Half ; an:l Harrno, of Triuisv College. The Porsun Prize is this day adjudged lo Barham, Trinity College. The Examiners have selected, hoaarla anua, Ilse two exercises :-- Notto.—kwdaritira retards statdst erwightst, &c. MOM —Si place's tress est. This Nantes of the writers will be recorded. if their eve. soot to opts the Mottos be communicated to the Vice-Chas caw. The Rev. C. S. Rornett, M.A. of Sidney Colley*. is sa.. *sited Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Betkieghatn. POLICE. —ros. Yesterday timer Jeffrey, coarberms In Normals' George AP Donald, Esq, of Charles street, Ikrkeley agoise, has brought to the 'Ace, chargrd with a ' , reach of the peace and a violent assault epees James Whitehead, the each. nom to Mr. Butler Danvers, at the grand entertaiousent gist n by the Duke of Devonshire on the night of yesterday se'u.. night. It appeared that between one and two o'clock the two ear. riagea of Mr. Huller Danvers and Mr. M`Donsld, in elides. vuurisig to enter Ilse gale at the same time, got so eatangled together that they could not mre, when one of Mr. Buller Danvers' horses having reared or he fell on mine spikes, which entered ►is body under his almelders„ be gavr another spring to extricate himself from the spikes, whirls he accomplished, but again fell, a n d shortly after expired The Prisoner (mond bail to take hi• trial at the West. mioster Sessions. His master, Mr. APDoweld, was our of the bail, and Mr. Baxter, the•coacbmaker, the other. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POSIMIOUTR, Mit 27. Arrived tke Active frosts • cruise. Sailed the Hind on • mow; Loyal Briton transport for Malta ; sad Lustluu transport for Cork. VALVOUTII, JUN t 2s. Arrived the Commerce, Hocken, from London ; Norway Rock, t►tiesen, frion Loupound ; and Brilliant and Loyal Briton transports from Portsmouth. The two latter are to take 011 board for Halifax she tramps which were lauded Gum the William transport on the Mb instant. DEAL. JIM 27. Came does fronm time Riser sod piled the Royal George, Elkrby, for Calcutta; Wheat% Hamar!wood, fur Trieste; and Prudent, Hayward, for the South Seas. Rid. and Drier Thirty-Am Niles in Tore lioure..—Tbie much of Mr. STPLaCIC VS was decided yesterday moraine at Michell. Eases. It was was as fu:lotes :—Mr. &TRACEY rode his grey mare twenty miles within the hour, sad he int modisitely lensed tone his gig., sad accomplished the fifteen stiles is the other boor. Foisr horses weie alloierd for the match, which was fur 100 gainless. Time was backed at 0 to 4. We understand there are to be Pcverul oxen and other animals roasted whole in this town in comme moration of the Coronation, avid that u great gusto. City of malt liquor will be given away. One thou. sand pounds have been voted by the Common Couto. 61 to the Mayor for the occasion; but lie is not to be limited in the rejoicing expenses to that sum. The pants, or water-fountains, are to run something better than water on the occasion. At GEORGE Third's Coronation, a temporary erection on the Sandhill, ran wise, which was nearly all wasted, owing to the pressure and rudene►s of the populace. We hope that the liquor will be flint time better taken care of.—(Neweastle Paper.) Letters from Vittoria, of the 9th of June, state that " Several individuals on trial, as implicated in the revolt of Salvatierra, have just been sentenced by the Council of War to fetters fur ten years." Baaatir, many years a comic favourite in the northern theatres, is now a wretched inmate in the Infirmary at Edinburgh; •ud his wife, an actress of sonic merit, is confined its a mad-house ! So great is the number of sparrows in the Mimes of Cumberland—and such have been the effects of their visitation—that the farmer, in that pert of the country have absolutely been driven to the neces sity of forming a society for their destruction ; which seems to promise the desired success. The regulations of the society are simply--to give sue halfpenny for every four eggs that are delivered to their Secretary, and • penny for every old sparrow ; and to contribute equally towards the funds. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Steck 219! I India 80nd5..45 47 pr. 3 per Ct. Red. 76 75k 76 I Es. Bills, 2..1 pr. 2 dk. 31 per Cent.• 85a I 2 pr. 4 per rents. .94 931 los I Lourry Tickets e4t. In, Bank L. Ann... 19 1-16 I Cons. for A►e... 7710, BIRTHS. Last wonting, al his house in MarlborunA-gq....- Brouiptou, Mrs. Mackenzie, Lady of Thomas hi... Esq. of a son. Mond■y last, in Langbas•plaee, the Lady of Sir Jam. Lsngbam, Bart. of a sun. MARRIAGE. On Saturday, at Passage Church, Waterford, by the Rea. Mr. John Lymbery, William Fagg, E'q. Cononaoder of his Majesty's revenue cruiser Grfperoo hlarprel,third daughter of the late Frauds Heweison, Erg. DEATH. Friday morning, at Mallow, in the prime of life, and 'in. eerely regretted by his 11111111110114 friends, Lieutenant W F. Fortescur, late of hi. Alajesty's 27th regiment. His dreth was orcanismed by a deelioe brought ea by a severe wooed through the body, received by him at the battle of Waterloo. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. \fermis( 48 •A I. I treeing 19 after 2. Printed sad Publisintisi THE BRITISH PRESS awl TH r GLOBE OMee, No 117, Strand, ►y C. CORNWELL, or ibe Strand. - r,