The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-03 00:00:00

1 people of Toledo are said not'tts be very lavoisrtfide to the new order of affairs, and so instance is given of the populace of the town taking occasion, as a worthies, of ecclesiastics was passiog through the streete, to testify by loud aeclantatieno their attach. went to the KM* and the old form of government. It is stated in a private letter Tames Madrid, dated the 15tts of June, that on the morning of the 14th is cootie, was observed to leave the King's P.slace. Ile was followed sad aeiaed, and on him were fused various letters addressed to Mutton, in which this noise insurgent was exhorted to organize is hew cams trot of an extended nature for the 15th . of this' gionth. It was intimated in the letters that this - dey was fixed for the breaking out of a ernastrerarevoiation in the capital end some of the previscriq that it would be promoted by the Duke Da L'INIANTADO, who was at Guadalajara with some of the old guards ; and that as the Cortes would then be dissolved, the enterprise would have the better prospect of success. The arrest of she . roorier was immediately communicated to the mu, s.icipal and other autheritits of Madrid, and all proper pr.caotions were takes to obviate danger. It is slid that the Klan had seta to the Minister cf the Interior an order to -change the Ministers of War, of the Colonies, sod of Justice, and also the Captain-Generak but that the Minister 're fused to countersigu such •au order. It is far ther added, that a part of the plan was that the KING should leave the capital under pre tence of going to take the waters of Seceders, and that in his journey his RIAJESTY was to be seized by a chosen body of the guards, sod placed at the head of Isis party. This *intelligence was publicly communicated to the inhabitants of Madrid, and gave rise to an alarming agitation, but some arrests were made of the must obnoxious persons, and tranquillity was restored. No notice takers of this occurrence in the public Journals of more recent dates. The followiug are extracts from the Paris Papers:— /PAINS, JOIST !11. According to the Lisboa Jourealsof the 9th, she 'Prince Royal in seisdtsis to Europe his sow, D. Jana Carlos. and his daughter, D. Maris, as a pledge (Ibis affection to the Enropeau part of the Pursoguese people, and the desire ' , kith animates him of soon appearing ansitugst them. 11 was proposed I. the Code, of Lisboa to (itemise the Rep-rt of • Committee spore the Tuners% Coaauree with Enolll l l in 18/0. The Comasistee is of upisios, that the rate of retry epos English chilli., scrording to the real meaning of the Treaty, 'hyoid be 30 per ceut. instead of 15, as levied at present. MADRID, JUNI 17. Letters from several elites of Poland •nd Russia confirm the deep irapressioa "lath the refute in Turkey have pro. dared through/sat Russia. The declaration iu f of the Greek cause to genteel them, and the nest lively interest is tAketi in every thing which mincers* it. The Russian troops continue their mirth towards the frontiers of Turkey. There is a constant communication between the Cabinets of Russia and Mistrial. The Greeks us:venially declare they do not wish fur the interference of Russia ; that, en the cos. trsry, Ibey are apprehensive of it, and wish to settle their owe affairs. The Greeks under the orders of the eldest of the Princes, Caor•c eeeee , have, it is said, gained a victo►y over the Tali ks near Foscario. Prince Ypsilanti Lu concentrated all his forces at Tergowitz, where Theodore was to join bins Neill' his division. Ten Greets belonging to the corps of the litter fell into the hands of the Turks, who horded these alive at Bucharest. At t►e bait le of Gale,: a Greek spacer, Atbsout Frkey, gave proofs of the most signal courage. Af.er hsving resisted a superior force for eight hears, peeing himself surrounded by the Turks, and baying no more than twentylfive men aith bias, with this small body be forced a usage through' 000 of t►e enemy, gad joined his friends. Since it boa been in agitation i■ Portugal to get rid at the humiliating impost which it per' to t►e Powers of Be,. buy, nod to request the interference of Elegised o■ this point, the Corsairs pursue the Portuguese vessels into the very port of Lisbon. The Regency has adopted measures in consequence, and has equipped a frigate which is ready for sea at a snonerot's warning. The French 5 pe► Cents, were on Thursday IS fr.7o cr- Bank Stuck 1,543 fr. 50 e. We have received German Papers. In them will be found a very spirited and judicious appeal, ad dressed by the European Consuls at Smyrna to the local authorities of that town, demanding protec tion fur the subjects of European Powers. Dutch and Hamburgh Papers have arrived. They contain some interesting intelligence from Turkey. The Janissaries are in future to be re presented in the Dieser by three Members chosen from their own body. This measure, dictated by a desire to attach the Janisssries to the Porte, phew* Low deeply it is impressed with a sense of its danger. At the suggestion of the new Members the Turkish army is to be organised upon the European plan. The Barbary §tstes have been required to send all heir ships of war to the assistance of the Turks, but the British Ambassador at Constantinople has protested against their presence in the lonian Sea. Letters from Vienna announce important nego. cistions which are carrying on at this moment be tween the Court of Vienna and the new King of Sardinia. Charles Felix, with the consent of the Cabinet of St. Peter.burgh. It is affirmed that they relate to the abdication of King Felix in fa .our of the Duke of Modena, who is an Austrian Archduke of the House of Este, so that the States of Sardinia, either wholly or in part. would be add ed to the dominions of the House of Lorraine and Hapsburg, of which the Emperor of Austria is the head. It is said that the principal object is the sc• quitition of Piedmont as the frontier piovince of Italy next to France, and of its fortresses, which, united with the dominions of the Duke of Modena, would be connected with the Austrian monarchy in the same manner as the Grand Duchy of Tuscany now is. I 1 ;1 ,',1.1, a. • CORONATION. The platform ow which the prior reales will !move from se/theeo mese/roof Westminster Hall to the western door albs Abbey is completely hoarded op at the sides,tust the roof is sot yet covered in in say "wt. It has mot, therefore, beets found necessary to lay dowel the cloth inside, and the each:mere at the aides at preset only answers the purpose of keepineaway ilits eroerds of idle boys who were itsrertaiord to assemble there sod dis turb the neighbourhood by their noisy mit th and gasabolo. 04 both sides of the line of procession the platforms so as incliwed plane, erecting for the ocestaimodatino of upsets tun, are in various states of forwardoess. They metals tows .of beeches rising • uSe 'Above soaker, sad some of them arc of considerable depth. The Sessiosis Homes is in Ibis Ilse, sad the Magistrates 'hew surrounded it with scaffolding, fur the accommodation of themselves nod their 'friends. This *refolding does not eicrosch upon the high way, and is necessarily vrry @Mallow. in Witte parts it sof- Sore for two rows of sests L ead in`athers for Maly sole. CHOIR AND MOsICAL DlPARTll,ll9r.—AlteClrgso terbe used oil this occasion is nearly erected, is' grainy over the akar, is Westminster Abbey. It is sot the one that has here roestiosed, but one tempo', by his Majesty's State Olken. The keys are brought a coosideribit distance from the pipes, so that the player nosy be Rear the bawl rind prior ripal voices. Mr. Septets, sea. as Omelet of his Majesty's Chapel loyal. is to preside at it ove► she choir delimitate% sad Mr. Shield, as Master of his Majesty's Baud of Masi chum, over the instrosinestal; the vocal will be coined lo the Gentlemen of hi. Msjesty's Chapels pad the Choir of IVestosineter Abbey ; sail the isoiromental to his Majesty's Bead of 11l 'laicise', as appointed by the Lord Two New Anthems (the words selected by the Areibialup of Canterbury) are composed foe the occasion by Mr. Att. wood sad Mr.%Vm Kayvett, by viruss of odlie• as COMpostrs to the King. Ti Demos, Steersmen! leentetaste, mid Headers Grew, Coronation Anthem, will likewise be performed; but the musical smite much shorter than at tbs Coronation of bislaie Majesty. FASHION A OLE PA tali& ----- The Klan:pis of Bute entertained ilse Earl of Q•esanw, Lord Pureinsier, and ■ distinguished purtls yeallesday, at ►is house in Piccadilly. The Earl of Ca rrrrr on gave an elegant entertainment on Saturday to tie Duke and D■ebss Of Sobarvaist, Eini of Rossiya, Earl and Country Cowper, Lady Jane Lard A. Hamilton, Lord King, Mr. and Mrs. Elope, Mr. Nether', kr. at hill house in G.o•vennr-square. The Earl sad Connors* of Maisallelii have issuedirard• of invitatiun for • grand dry'er's* on bloaday nest, at their vina, Caeu Wood, near Ilanipsdead. FASHIONABLE 1101'11NBETS. Earl and Countess Tortrarne and family have left town for their seat Castle Hill,Sent h Deleon, Devonshire. Arrival. at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover•steert--The Envied' Shannon and fanrity, yertertlay, from their peat Norfolk ; and the Honourable Captain hlah.le from a Igor. Lord and Lady Burghersh and have arrived at die Brunswick Hotel, Hastover•squarejroaa Vireos. Lord Milford left tows yesterday fur kis oral, Pietidi Castle, Haverfordwern %Vales. C H.Traery, Esq. left los burst is 13uver-street yesterday for his rest in Worcerteralaire. TO, Honourable Mr,. Laosley left her house in Palmas square yesterday for bee seat Wykebarm Abbey, Mallon, Yorkshire. Hubert Bristow, El I.ft tons yesterday foe his neat StOf keen Lodge, near Konasey, Hauls. The Dean of M. Asapb and family hare left Meares Hotel, Lower Brook.street, fur their seat in Wales. W. P. tanywood, Emu M.P. and family, left loon pea. Milky for Ibeir seat, Marks Hall, Essex. F. Barnard, Esq. kit his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's, yesterday, fur Ms seat in Surrey. S. Peploe, Earl. has left tower foe Isis mat in Iterefordsbire. Departures from Greillou's Hotel, Albemarle-street M r. Newman, M P. sod family for their seat I. Deseeshiref Mr. sad Mrs. &wary Carey for Lord Petra's stet, TlM der, Essex; and R. Heat, Esq. ea a tour. THE MARCHIONESS OP SALHIBURrE CONV EAS.AZIOS 1. The Marehiooess of Salisbury bad her last menversalion• for this seams en Sonde, earning, at her boom in Arling toe:street The elegant and spacious smile of apartments on the ground door were most brilliantly illuminated. The company began to arrive about half past slue o'clock. There were present nearly four hundred distinguished fasLiooables; among them were— The Duke of Wellington, the Duke do' Feiss, La Duchess D'Higar, and the Countess D'Aranda ; the Duchesses of Richmond, Rutland, and Dowager Rutland; the Marchio nesses of Hertford, Wiochester, sad Downabire; the Coas ters and the Ladies Grey, the Gusto's of Selma and the Ladies Mobile's:, Lord Mulyneux, the Earl anal C 0... ten of Clare, Lord and Lady Langford and Mies Beaky, Corsica. Cowper Lady Elisabeth and Miss Palk, Lord and Lady Deere, Lords A. and M. Hill, Count sod Countess Ludolf, Ladies C. and M. Hill, Lady Ashbrook, Lady Burg.. hash, Earl and Lady R. Mount Edgconshe, C. Lamb, the Countess and the Ladies Bathurst, Mr. S. Bathurst, Sir Richard and Lady Burroughs, Sir Thomas and Lady Stepney, Count Zamoaki, Lady K. and Miss Forrester, the Emil and Counters of Clunnsel, the Countess of Cae rnarvon and the Ladiesi Herbert, the Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, the Ladies Hill, the Ladies Lennox, the Countess of Lousdale, Sir Edward and Lady Gldring too, the Countess of Gleason and Lady Harriet Bailer, General Keppell, Mr. said Lady C. Germaine, Mr. and Lady Ann Begot, Lord St. Helens, the Earl of West morland and lady G. Fame, the Construe of Westmeath, Sir Henry and Lady G. Wellesley, General Ferguson, Onset Cerulean, Monsieur De 'Muss, Count and Countess Ludolf, Countess St. Antonio, Lord Palmerston, Earl of Win.. chilars, Lady Hampden, Mrs. Fit sherbert seed Miss Szyneour, Miss Fitsclareuee, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, Mr. sad Mu. Arbuthnot, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Mr. Moore, Mr. B. Danvers, Mr. Russ, Mr. Tisdale, Mr. Tomlin, Mr. Giles, Mr. Peter ' Baron and Baroness NieolaS, Lind and Lady Biasing, Sir William Elliot, Bari. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Meynell, icc. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE rode to Kensington, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT. Last night the Duchess of KENT. accompanied by the Princess FRODORE, and attended by Col. ADDENJEOKI and Madame SPNEDTH, honoured Covent-garden Theatie with her presence. Her Royal Highness sat in Pinter LEOPOLD'S box. Wat. Sit: ♦NT, Esq. M.P. for the city of Armagh, eldest son of the Primate of All Ireland, to shortly to lead to the hymeneal altar the beautiful and accompli.l►ed HENRIETTA. eldest daughter of Ad• mind Sir Ctiant.as Moatce PoLE, Batt. G.C.B. la the new batch of Peers which the Coronation will produce, Sir T. LIODUILL and Sir Wbs. SOOTT are mentioned. Report alto awes, that Lord EL. DON will be advanced to an Earldom on the oc casion. It is said that the offer of the yeomanry cavalry of tho county of Kent, to mist at the Coronation, Las been accepted. • rifiEs&RE. . Yesterday the Anon! Illeotiog of Übe Proprietose was held the saloon of Tbantre Ilir. CALMAR was called is tie Asir. • dlr. WALL read the Report of *b. Sub-Committee, el Alen the Crtaintaian read an shotraat from a written paper os "Tlielteport of the Committee is August last stated the debt elide Theatre to he redoing froth 'spoof.. to 39,8001. add to which the sus of 1131161. doe to the subscribers of the loan, with ionises, is tie debt would appear et that time !where bell 63,9881, froartellicb the Bulb discharged darts, the past lesson by dividends and interest on the bum, and tradenetea's billelisallrpaid of, 1a9,3361., kay. fag a Magnet due to every deicri plies if elainsants 0f 1 14,3431. 14,9191. of which is dor to the lona aid claimant Inbeeribers. end 494141. to honi.holders, ar.': so that lb. 'Theatre at present elands less eatornbereil by 48,0081. thee it did Iwo Years ante, when Ike pretreat C.onnaittes colunienced their Whom,. • This Report was received with rest eatistsaios, wad . combated. _ The autos/lin congratulated the meeting on the popd prospect these was et Ike theatre boating itadf oat of. IS.. The mend reed, sad all current swoon, be laid, weft' pronsptl7 paid, sod Ik. atheism hod stay psectoally perderised his engsgessebt lb preserve 111 the Meiotic'sl property of equal valoe es whes he received it, but he had at hie yin eapease added to 4he comvettiesee and beastly of the theatre by the errctioa of a portico. Si: of the General Committee, wise, according M Act of Parliament, are lty to so out by ballot, with liberty for the Proprietors to re elect them, wereihea drums for. The CllalllNAlf said, it would be impossible to Sad six more eligible nausea tbs. those that bad been diatom, sad proposed that they should 'So re-elected, which was naiad. inisaely agreed to. TbeGeneral Committee then retired to nominate a so► Coastal *ter. Oa theft retests, the Ceatooss staled, that they bad se valuated the Meribrrs a the repeat "S■b-Cuwsaittee, whir* was coalrinett by this Medias. Mr. Alders's, Wools, who was sal protest, was re-elected Auditor fur the issuing year. ELgCTION OP SIiERIPPY. CLOSE OP THE POLL. Triterday the Poll !fealty closed. The numbers 'ken—. For Alderetso Garrett ..... Alderman Venable* Mr. Crook The Imo socressfal Otochdates reformed thanks. Mr She►itf Warrossan firm stated that the nombers would sof be ()Gristly declared until Wednesday. The Hall then separated. THE ARMY. The rinvorrrio, Castle transport, Lieutenant John Yes kius (b), sailed on Frtday from Portsmouth, with 100 dis charged teen from the ttl veteran battalion, fur Chatham, ■nd Ordnance stores fee Woolwich. The Ddince, Lieut Grout. Andrew, sailed same thy for Hail, to take part of the Soh foot thence to 111. Helena, sad return with pert of the 66th regiment. Tumidity the remainder of the oth regiment entbarkel is the Lapel Briton, Lieutenant J. W Ptitebard, and sailed next day fur Malta. LORD STRAIVGFORD: HIS RECEPTION AT CONSTANTINOPLE. The English Ambassador, Lord Strangford s who hal his first audience of the Sultan on the lath of May, was received with extraordinary honours, and some tlegriding parts of the ceremonial forms were omitted. Generally when the Ambassadors came to the middle gate of the Seraglio (Oita Capussi), they are desired to dismount, and invited to sit down on a bench, which is the usual Drat of the Imperial executioners and liangmers^-here they are generally made to wait an ' hoar before they are admitted into the second cdurt. Lord Stranglord did not stop at all, but passed the bench. The Sultan himself answered his speech, which is usually done by the Grand Vizier. Among the ceremonies on this occasion, it must be added, that before the repast, at which the Grand Vizier and the Ambassador ate sitting, and she two first interpreters standing, the Janissaries received their pay, a tedious ceremony which lasted five hours, the arrears being paid for six month.. The money was brought in 13,000 leather bags of 500 piastres each (six and a half millions of piastres). The Am bassador received as a present five horses, which are worth 5,000 piastres. and their trappings 15,000 piastre*. The Ambassador had presented to the Sultan, in the name of his Sovereign, a dag ger set with jewels, worth 50,000 piastres.— (ffornbargh Paper.) The provincial Paper,' ■bound with accounts of the preparations making in various parts of the country for celebrating the Coronation of his MAJESTY on the 19th instant. Public break fasts in the morning, public dinners at noon, and Flails and parties iu the evening, will be the order of the day. At Bristol the Corporation will walk in procession to the Cathedral. It will contain, besides the Clergy and principal inhabi tants, several of the Tradesmen's Companies, and a man in armour. The Coronation Anthem Mill be performed at the Cathedral with all the tuusicitl strength of the city. At Exeter the Chief Magistrate has recommended, instead of an illumi nation at night, a subscription should be raised fur providing au entertainment for the poor. This example may he worthy of imitation is other great towns and cities. The poor and the rich should tejoice together. A requitit has been published in the Dublin Papers for an aggregate Catholic Meeting to be held in that city on Monday tlw 16th instant, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting an Address to his MAJESTY. sod also to consider the titular of represeitig their opinion on the present state of Catholic Affairs, sod of adopting the mea sures most suitable to the wants and wishes of the Catholic people of Ireland. Doctor Mt I.Nita. who is now in Dublin, has, we understand, strongly re com►mended this proceeding, the propriety of which, at the present moment, is, we think, very question able: it is, at all events, bad taste. His MAJEsTv's visit to Ireland originating in kind feeling towards that country, is en especial mark of grace sod fa. your ; a. such it would be more consistent with the characteristic hospitality of its people.. and more in unison with their professed attachment to his Royal person, to lay aside all politics, to suppress all pony spirit, and present a .ceue of pleasure and recreation without alloy. A dry discussion of the reto:certainly is not the exact sort of welcome the first British Sovereign that ever visited Ireland is peace would naturally expect. A deputation consisting of Mr. O'CuxsaLL. and several other leading Catholic Gentlemen, have waited upon Doctor Mamas to invite him to a public dinner. ... . . . INTELLIGENt R. . y. Vojcirr.o7 LING'S BENCH, Wsn'stutiffsa, BIONIDAT, !NM 2. JUDGMENTS. TIM SING v. 71.0TE1. The Defendant was brought up fur judgment for writing two libels on Sir Robert Peel. Mr. SoizaToft-OBSelit. for the prosecution, and Mr. ScAeUtre in mitigation of punishment, were heard on Friday lost. Mr. J. WILLIAMS was heard on behalf of the Defendant. Mr. Jurtice BATLEY delivrred the judgment Of the Court; he animadverted in strong terms on the conduct of the 'Defendant, 'and particularly ols served 'upon the Defendant haThig premed the judgment of the Conti upon Mr„ W. 'Peel for sending him a challenge, at the very time that he (the Defendant) was publishing these libels on the family. The judgment of the Coart woe, that he he Sat prisoned in the King's Bench prison Tor three month', pay a fine to the King of 1;0001.and enter into recognirances for five years, himself iu 2,0001. and two sureties in 1,0001. I.urdCharles Townshend and Sigismond Stud. ford. Ertl. appeared on thefloor of the Court, and entered into the required recognitauces for the De fendant. ?he Liao V. WINSTOX. Win.ton was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court for attempting to bribe r Revetine officer to permit him to laud a cargo of smuggled goods. The Defendant had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. GUILN eV addressed the Court in aggrava tion of punishment. Mr. WALFoRD addressed the Court in mitiga tion of punishment, and trusted that the Court would coistsider the Defendant as entitled to leni ent consideration, in having given no unnecessery trouble to the prosecution, and urged the poverty of the Defendant. Mr. Justice BATLEY pronounced the judg ment of 'the Court, that he pay a fine of 50/. and enter into recognizance*, himself io 501. and two sureties in 251. each. The Defendant then withdrew in Custody, and in a few minutes after— Mr. W• 1. 1 ,0111) stated, that he was instructed to apply to the Court to beg a re.conaideration of its judgment, as the Defendant was utterly unable to pay the fine and entreated the Court would there. fere be pleased to commute it for imprisonment. The Defendant, being called in sgain,.cor.firmed the statement of the Learned Counsel, as to his poverty, when The Count was pleased to change the sentence, and fined him a. and ordered him to be imprisoned for two months in the gaol of St. Augustine, in the county of Kent. The COURT then broke up, and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICR sat at Nisi Priam iptorwar O. WOOD. Mr. GURNEY slated that this was an action for an assault of • ve►y aggravated description. The Plaintiff had been in the army, in which he had lost an arm. On quitting the army, he went iuto busi ness as a shoemaker. It happened that his pre mises had been robbed, and with a friend he was in the neighbourhood of St. Gdes's, distributing bills descriptive of the goods stolen, and whilst he was doiug this the Defendant rode up, and addressing the Plaintiff's friend, called them thieves, end inked what they were ■bout! The luau replied they were not thieves, but were endea vouring to detect thieves ; Oft which the Defendant struck him with his riding whip, and knocked him down. The Plaintiff asked him whet lie meant by such behaviour, on which he struck the Plaintiff and knocked him down twice, and then rode off. The people who were assembled, however, soon stopped him, when the Plaintiff went up to hits and asked for his address, on which he struck him across the face, saying, " that is my address,' and route off again; but on coming to • public house in Compton-street, he stopped and went into the house, when the Plaintiff came up again and asked for an explanation of his conduct. He said lie was a Magistrate, and hail a right to do what he liked. The Plaintiff; on inquiry, disco vered lie was a publican at Deptford, where he again went to him, but could get no satisfaction or explanation he said, that if the same thing oc curred again, lie would do it again. Several witnesses were then culled, who proved the above facts. _ _ _ Mr. %VALrosto addreued the Jury fur the De fendent, but culled no witnesoes. The LORD CHIRD JUSTICE left it to the Jury to soy what damages should be given for such au in jury, upon the evidence which they had heard. The Jury, after consulting a lew moments, re turned* verdict for the Plaintiff—Datusges Suf. Sir Was. Du Casartany and his daughters wen . overturned in their way to town late on Saturday. Mno Da CRIUIPIONY was severely wounded in the bead, and cut with the glass. The surgeons who attended her do nut thank the wounds dangerous, stud she has been removed to Sir ‘‘'ti.Ltsat's house ut Camberwell. A fine [woodcock was shot at Arrowroot, about eleven miles from Exe►er, ma Thursday, and put. chased by Mr. Common, of tl►e hotti, who for warded St to London. A quariel took place at Chatham on Wednesday night. between parties of the marines and of the 68th regiment, in which, before it Mad quelled, ay. vend persons were severely hart, but we understand that t►o liv's were Inst. An attempt was made to renew the quarrel on Thursday night, but frustrated by the energy of the officers of the garrison. The country markets have again declined to their former lowest price, though the supplies are but moderate, and there is every prospect we ►hall have • late harvest this year. The crops on the ground look hue in progress, but they wssit much of the solar influence to bting them ins state of oustienty. The hay harvest has nearly concluded ; the (luau tity most abundant, and the quality good; it not baring had much of the sine, potent rays is rather brrietioal, as th-y are considered to have a withering influence. The growth of hay in the Isle of Wight is said to emceed all former precedent. THE TURF. 01011 DAT, ICU 2, 11121. SI. II to 1 apt Gustavus 9i to 1 apt Savaback 51 so 1 apt loch Spiggot 15 to 1 opt Colville 9 to 1 apt Anabella IS to 1 apt Cbarnpolga DUI satcumn.'s STASI. to 1 apt Reginald 1 4 to 1 apt Ibla. JU LT STA KS. 5 to 2 apt the D. of Grafton. NANTWICN RACIES. WBOVIIIIDAY, JOSS tr. Maiden Plate of 501.—Best of bests..—Two miles. Mr. Meehan.% b. R. Ozton, 4 yrs old Mr. T. Coolies cb. f. Harmon* 4 yrs old Mr. JINN'S'S Phoebe, 4 yrs old A Goid Cop, wale* 100 gs. by subseriptioa of 10p. meek with Mlgs added by ike Towa.—Three miles. Mr. Mars sassed b. li. Tangoes., 0 yrs old Mr. Myttoo's b. e. Holston, 4 yrs old • Sir W. Wynn's eh. C. Caralwian Lass Tbe 20p. Sweepstakes did not 1111., HEREFORD RACES. -; 1116 aoseinstions fur t►e Gold Cop, and a/I the Stakes, except t h e Herefordshire Stakes fur Hereford Races (which is fixed for the 12d, 13d, and 14th day. of Suisse). will mitosis open till the 18th of July, okra the kooks will be dosed. BRIGHTON, Jums 30. SLAUGHTER OF THE KING'S STAG HOUNDS. Some weeks Owe we mentioned that the King's stag. bounds had bees brought hither for the perpose of washiag thetas in the sea. The same pack was here last summer,— Since their arrival they have bees almost daily immersed in the brine of the ocean, ■nd on account of growing symp toms of hydrophobia, were often kept in the water %iota they were nearly exhausted, to reader the remedy effective, and, on oaeoccarioo, nue hosed was drowsed in the pryers. of this treatment, and one or two others had been with diffi culty recovered. Bat all would not do; the evil appre headed a few days ago begs. so ',equivocally to chew itself, that it became goitrouss to eater the kesnel. This matter, of course, was duly reported, and an order, in consequeere, arrived from Marquis Cornwallis, the Master of the Slag. bounds, tor the whole of the pack here to be destroyed without further delay, which order was carried into lesion- Muftiss effect, and four-and-twenty couple of the most va luable sod best-trained doge were presently breathless.... They were dispatched by the whipper-in and feeder; the ' huntsmen% Sharp, could not sitars. the slaughter; his seers evince the agony be feels at their loos ; the voice of every dog was ksoirei to him; be could almost hold a timorous tlore with them, and every command from his lips would be separately, or collectively, as required, obeyed, so high was the training middies to which he ►ad brought them. The feedlots., of sea-water immersions, is+ cases of cassias mad. seas, is thus amply proved. The levestigatios into the conduct of the keeper *flit:bas ter gaol is fast 'haulms to a close—a circumstance *lnch, whatever May be the result, must afford great satiafaetios to may of the parties, end to mace snore than to Mr. HUNT, who, we ■rderetaud, has been reduced to a skeletos by his ',tertian es this trocaaius.—( Bristol Mirror.) Yesterday s Inquest was held on the body of Desist Butler, a■ Isiah labourer, who bad been ateidratally killed by a lad masted WiilidUll Dawson, who bad discharged a carbise at a paling, bet unfortunately the piece was too mu h elevated, and mortally woanded the deceased. Verdict —Mahotastghfer. The particulars appeared in our Paper of yesterday. The whole of that fine regiment, the Royal liars* Guards Blue, are now in the barracks in the Re gent's Park ; the last division having marched in on Saturday morning from Windsor. One of the fittest shoals of herrings remembered for the last seven years has made their appearance in the Solway Frith, within the last tea days. The fish is of au excellent quality, sad so plentiful, that in Annan market they were sold at the very low price of 50 fur It. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, JULY 1. Oar market was a►undantly supplied with Wheat to day. for which the demand was very trifling, and bet few sales were made, even of the lineal samples, for which last Mos. day's prices were obtained, but there were no offers meads tar the inferior qualities, the prices of which are merely nominal. While Pease being scarce, sold Is. per quarter higher. and Beans were in rather brisker demand. Althotsgh the arrival of Oats have been but moderate, the trade wars eatremely heavy at the prices of ibis day se'unight.—la Barley and other articles there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, JULY t. There was a very great supply of all dociiptiuus of cattle at market this snoraing, is consequence of which the prices of all kinds of meat are considerably lower Hay, Straw, sod Clover, remain at our last quotation. The following is a correct statement of the prices and numberr:— To sink tits Oral per stone of slb. 8eef....35. 6.1. to ds. Os. S Head of Cattle this slay: Mutton 31. 6d. to 4s. Od. Lausb...4a. OJ.. to sa. N. Vea1....44. 64. to Si. 2J. Po►k ... 4.. &I to 5.. 24. NEWDATE AND LEA' (Dy the I Beef .... Is 141 to 3. is Mottos.. is 611 to Is ed I Lamb.... ...... Beasts 4140 Sheep and Lambe...AS:9oo Calves Pip......... 'HALL MARKETS. Veal .... Ss 10d to 44 id Pork .... Ss Id to 4a Id Ss 'id to 4s 10d. PRICES OF HAT AHD STRAW. re . alUirell. WHITICCMAPILL . Hay Si 10. Ad to 41 Ito Od I Hay.. St lex 0.1 to 41 S. Od Straw 11 So 64 to I/ 16. 04 Straw-. ll 8.0.1 toll/ 11. Oa Clover 4/ 0•04 to 51 Os OJ I Clover 4/ 4.0 d to 51 Os Od COAL ILIRKET, JULY t. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 15 Newcastle 3} Suallerlsed I i Scotch C0a1....... s Od. to 365. OJ. 6 Colon .. 6 * —a. Od to 34a. 0.1. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 76►11 I Ex. 3 pr. par. 4 per Cents.... 9401 I 1 pr. Hank L. An. 19 1-161 I Lottery Tickets 241 19 1 . India Bonds 51 53 pr. I Consols for Ac 7711 DEATHS. Yesterday, July 2, of a deelior,;st the age of ttl. sioserety regrettt d, Samuel, sots of Mr. floury Hutto+, of Yo.keatreris Covent-eardru. On Thursday, aged 74. at bin residents Wesaaareet, Chi. clumsier. John Williams, Esq. well known by ilia •pirellaiimi of " The Father etas Blue," be baying bees An prniettud supporter of Mr. Thomas, &rams Ike influence a the Duke of Richmond, who i. 1184 esdrainaused to kris/ is two Members, but was asecessfully opposed. HIGH WATER THIS DATIIT EVMDON agivca. Monsiui 30 after 4. I Evesieg 47 *Au 4. Prietdwd Piabbehool • TH a BRITISH PHERII owl THE GLOSE USee, N.. It?, Straw', by C. cuoriwsu., of ilie Sinai. ewe N M I Ft A Itt.. jug tAI Fs to 0 I