The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-28 00:00:00

which did not become • yams Member almost in the dorsi of life. The Honourable Member would allow lino to remind Irian that as to the amount o f the savings which he propmbed. the House had already decided against him— ( Hear, hear f— ond of those who sat round about him and uow dieered, nut one in ten had taken the pains to make himself master of the subject—(Heite, hear) ...and of those who had, not one in ten thought l o b views practierble. He begged to remind the }lnn. Member that he (Mr. Minket) had voted for the reduction of the may; he thought it might mod must be reduced. The Hon. Member pro posed to reduce it 20,000 tarn, but in order to get illembers to vote with him, he was obliged to con sent to divide on • small part of that number. On the whole, his views and proposals seemed little better than visionary. The Hun. Gentleman then proceeded to notice the savings which had been fleeted by Ministers in the course of last year, and their promises of future reductions. He could wish their rifest ts for reduction were more rapid, but they were suf f icient to prove that there was no dirinclioni• titm lean the pert of Government to accede to such photos. of redectioa us might appear practicable. 'fire (louse, however, ought not to rely implicitly oar the promises of any man or set of men, end it would be very proper to approach his Majesty with au Adtkrem on the sohjert. But in such Address too expoession should appear which might im ply • doubt of the disposition to meet the wishes. of Parliament cud the country. Tile Honourable Gentleman concluded by saying. that he thought the motion of the Honourable Member for Aber dents implied a censure upon Ministers, who, in his opinion, bad dine every thing in their power with a view to tramway. H. should, therefore, move aan ameodment " That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, slating that the House had viewed with satisfactiou the soiramtres earned into effect raider his Majesty': 11 , rectiows, fur the purpose of effeetirg a gettersl rednctioe in the Cus toms; that it would be most important that similar inquiries shield be iumituted in the other breaches of revenue ; that inquiries should alms be mode into the civil deportment, with a view to reduce both the additives'', numbers mod salaries • sad that it Woold he must desirable the same psinciple should be applied to the more extended departments, and particularly the army." Mr. GOOCH said, that In opposing the motion of the Hon. Member fur Aberdeen, he dad mot mean to retract UDC syllable lie had uttered ow a former occasion in praise of his luminous; but be (bought bin resolution carried a erasure upon his Majesty's Ministers, who, he was cow lideut, were desirous of effecting ecooonty, althatogh be mast say they bed begun rather too late—(ekters from She Op posilion)—But they had row began in eases., and as be did nut think the couotry could be besefited by any change Ministry, be wished the House to go heart sad hand with the Ministry in effecting the great object of impeach ment. He should therefore s.cond the amendment. The Mate l ots of LONDONDERRY said, that, in throw. tug himself upon the indulgence of the House, be had little to hope from the kindness of Geotlenseu uu the opposite Beeches. There was something is the spirit of party that made Gentlemen take a jaundiced view of all the proceed imp of Ministers. A Noble Lord opposite lal talked of his (the Marquis of Londonderry s) power is that Haw; but he could assure that Noble Lord whatever power he possessed be owed to him and the facade that surrounded him.—(Cheers, sad hear, Aar.)--Thrre was another party, another class of ? egresses, who went hoped every practical exertion, and always proposed sea. votes that never could be realised, amid were always sure to have a point of attack opus Ministers. If the Hoe. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Home) had been a deity instead of what he really was, a very laborious individual, it would be impossible to cosaprebesid the was. of details he had brought forward.. He win moat happy to say the mnde? slid sot participate is the siounsy fears of the Noble Lord, for there now was a period what there was more Inequality, or whose (s public mead enjoyed mace repose • and not withsestafilltif Obit some Gentlemen might think, tere was a poolod when the people were more attached to their The manner Ise was received wbeu he west soionlEl s tbent was a sufficient proof, and lie had so doubt suns..mal day whys he entered ions that solemn covenant of(2 bid people, he should be surrounded by their affections. —(Clieerl.)—The Noble Lord then defended the conduct of the Government, mid said they felt the greatest disposition to retrench; and if the Hun. Gent (Mr. Hume) bail attend, d their Committees, be would soon becomes most useful political arithmetician,instead of indulging in visionary speculations. But lie was a perfect harlequin, he took such leaps uo man could follow him. He doubted whether the celebrated Mr. Grimaldi could keep pace with him. There were ma meet in the community mere anxious than t h e Ministers to meet the wishes of the people and effect a geseral retreochmeot, as far as could be done consistent with the safety of the State. And be could assure the Howie that for himself, and be believed, to speak the semiotics's of those with whom it, was his pride and honour to conduct the affairs of govern ment, that he wished to retain power no longer than be could benefit his country.-( Cheers.) Lord MILTON observed, teat the Noble Marquis had concluded a speech not very remarkable for prudence with a hlgh.soundir.g encomium as she dispositions of the Ministry to economise ; bat as it was fn their act., suit not their pro mises he looked, he Asada withhold his conlishroce to the next Session, until he saw whether these promises were car ried into execution. The Marquis of TITCHFIEI.D next addressed the House at great length, but owing to the bateau of the boor we And It impossible to give even a sketch of his eloqueot speech. lie complimented the Hon. Gest. (Mr. Home) on his linters s ird "steel ious iu the cause of hiacountry. Tie o seances of the country, like private property, e old only be retrieved by nti ceasing retrenchment. It must appear quite impossible the country could remain longer in its present condition, and if we were ever to be better, when were we to berm! Tsars should be levied tom the supersbunilsoce, out from the many soloist/wee of doe people. He was not actuated by a spirit of polity, but he ski old vote for the Address of the Member for Alieidero, iu preferetice i o th e ainewil u e. n o, be cause be confessed be thought the latter cause iu rather a auspicious shaper-(Cheers.)—bat he must say the late con. . duct of Mini s ters ran nut well calculated to attach fol. Powers. He was sorry they should earn the favour of the Crown by ao attack upon one individual, whose previous per. striations svuoid have operated in every generous meld its her 414 ener- Monsters bad disgraced both themselves arid one country fo- ever by spending she wool of this moral patios, in posting up perjrny to auction in clue marks( of P.lltil.-(Load and repealed cheers.) Mr. 1111. mar wished to regal she atleetion of the Howe 0 the real yeestiur before the House; and he thought .he Nubk Lord •lw had just sat down, had abstained from cotroAucieg sender/nut topics, his upinious would have had "'use weigh , . le every principle of economy be fully con curred, mid in COSIIII.WS with ushers 1w paid Lis tribute of thanks to the Ilins. Member for Abesilece.—(Mroge, hear.) 111 the too Addresses before the House, be foetid this dis. 'Wet difference, that one implied • re upon Ministers, and he should therefore support she rithrr Alr. CIVEEVEY biped that the House would prefer the reform of the Hon. Member far Aberdeen to that of the Hot, Member for Gore Castle, %hide was intresterl en sire:y to ive Geellemen who held places and pension., apporirterl to inquire Wen she Customs. Mr HUSK ISnON said, that the Hon. !timber fur Appleby should have 'here that the five Commissioners appointed to severe into the Customs bad not dune any public good, nether than have *berm that the - y were persons in ufbee. Ile thought that she view talteu by the Noble Lord of the cute of the country was far Lou gloomy. There were still means enough ieft to preserve die rights and defend the humour of the satires. He prat. sled evilest the assumptions of the Hum. Member for Corfu Castle that the estimates were stated at the lowest possible stem, and nociistained that the supplies were less by 1,770.11100 f than they were in lest year. qtr, ABERCHUMBY felt • pleasing surprise 01 Ibr leas THE BRITI S IT PRESS. I.ON DON, THURSDAY, Juits 28, 1821. The matter of the informations laid before the LORD Mayo` against M►. MURRAY and Mr. Stumps, the Attorney and the Secretary of the Bridge-street Association. was argued ut great length yesterday at the Mansion-linuae.. The LORD MAYOR having heard evidence moil the arguments of Counsel, filially dismissed the informstions, upon the ground that the evidence did snit appear to hint to he sufficient to sustain them. This decision of the LORD MAYOR does not imply any opinion upon the lea of his Lordship respecting die legality or illegality of the Association. but is limited strictly to the exteut and sufficiency of the evidence sub. witted to his judgment with reference to the degree of criminality impaled to the defendants under ape. eial clauses of a particular Act of•• Parliament. Still less, however, could the Loin NATI:Hes decision upon these informations be supposed to imply any approbation ou the part of his Lordship of the ex pediency or policy of this Association. The quits. Lion, indeed, of the strict legality of the Society, or, to speak more cor►ectly, the difficulty of prov ing such • Society to be opposed to the enactments of any particular law, is essentially distinct from the consideration of its wisdom or its utility. A measure or act may not be strictly and technically illegal, and yet may be grossly inconsistent with the spirit of onr laws and the general principles of our Constitution. Such, in fact, seems to be the character of this Bridge-street Association, which is established for destroying the liberty of the press, uoder the specious pretence of correcting its been tiourness. We would suggest to the indepen dent Members of the House of Commons that on time ought to be lost in collecting the sense of Par• liument upon the propriety of putting down so dash. gerous a Society, which has scrupled a discretion ary power vested hitherto exclusively in the imme diate Ministers and Law Officers\uf the Cross% and exercises it at the instiestion of a few individuals, who have no claims 19 public.confidence. Mr. SCARLITT will this evening explain in de. tail the system which he proposes for the regula tion and government of the poor in England, but it is not his intention to pursue the measure any further in the present Ses►iott of PerMimeo. His explanation will be offered to the attention of the country, sad its character and probable effects will be sufficiently appreciated and understood by every one interested in the subject previous to the next Session, in the early part of which it is Mr. Scut. Lorr's intention again to offer it to the notice ofthe Legislature. Those who think sanguinely of the condition of the country, and promise a speedy amelioration in the state of the labouring classes, are of opinion that the rates levied for the support of the poor will have so much diminished during the ensuing . prorogation, that no necessity will exist at the next meeting of Parliament for legislative in terference. Should so great an improvement, how ever, be accomplished as is by some fondly aritici• paled, the wisdom of the Legislature can then be more safely and dispassionately employed, with less also of that improvident haste which want and ne cessity create in providing remedies against the re. lapse of an evil which lately threatened the empire with a species of moral dissolution. But there is a present evil always operating, and always oppres sive to individual iudystry and to the general in terest of the country, intimately interwoven in the system of our Poor Laws. which it would well he come the wisdom and patriotism of Parliament to remove as speedily as possible —we allude to the obstruction given by the Poor Laws to the free cir• culation of labour in England. By the laws of settlement, a man, no matter what may be his in• dostry or his des .e to support his family by his labour, is confiued, as it were, to a single potash, and prevented from following the course of trade, and removing from one place, where employ ment had failed, to soother, where it might be with less &Scully obtained. Individuals thus suffer extreme hardships, and the poor experience a degree of rigorous severity by compulsory trans fers to their native or other parishes, where they may have a legal settlement, which is decidedly repugnant to our ordinary emulous of political li berty. The public interests likewise sustain a cer tain injury by the sudden variations in the prices of labour, and in the rates occasionally levied for the poor. It would, however, we feel, be extremely difficult for the Legislature to remove this part of the system of the Poor Laws, if the poor, selecting parishes for their residence at their own discretion, continue to possess a compulsory right to obtain support front the selected parish : for in such a case some parishes may be overwhelmed with paupers, while others, offering less attractions as places of ith9de, may be wholly free front such burden. Nothing, therefore, remains fur Parlia ment in removing this disgraceful badge of slavery from the labouring poor, but to enact tome limita tion in the quantity of money to be distributed among the paupers, similar in principle to that which is suggested by Mr. SCARLET/ iu his Bill. Wit are glad that Mr. SCARLITT does not await to preys this treasure during the present Session, for it certainly involves a very extensive and important change in our domestic system, and therefore ought, previous to any fival judgment. to receive the most anxious deliberative and dispassionate in quiry upon time part of the Members of Pathan:nut and of the country iu general. The Paris Papers of Sunday lest have arrived. The Chamber of Deputies wits occupied oil Saturday with the discussion of the chapter of the Budget respecting the Army Estimates. which having beet' adopted, the discussion of the Navy Estimates was fixed for Monday. A Humburgh Mail has arri►ed, with Papers from Ow city. The following is an extract : NAMBUIGH. JUNI 29. The news front Turkey is not There is etnitirmution of the defeat of Theodore, or the Hight ..f Ptiocr Ypsilanti, the account of which seems to be wholly unfoutitird.—(Thowborgh Pa pas, June %I.) Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the KING, at his Palsy, in P.II-mrh. Viscount Sit:mount had uu audience of his MA-. J 'STY yesterday. Yeste►day a Court of Directors was held at the Bast India House, when the undermentioned Com. wanders took lease of the Court previous to de parting for their respective destinations, •is.— Captatu T. 114`TAGO•RT, Rose, and Captain C. Smut, Princess Charlotte of Wales, for Bengal direct. ‘ - v --- • il. , W:Tiii.lAl* - .14.. THE KING'S VISIT TO lIANOVCR. HANOVER, JUNE 19. The preparations for the reception of his Ma jesty are going on with the greatest activity both in the capital and other parts of the country. If the time of his Majesty's arrival here cannot be exactly fixed, it suffices ever• Hanoverian to know for certain that his Majesty, whenever occasion offers, most decidedly expresses his inteation to fulfil the wishes of his siikjects. 111 a rescript lately addressed by Isis Majesty to the old tows, are the words, "We look forward with the greatest pleasure to the approach ing moment when we shall receive in person the proofs of the so-often-tried attachment of insr be loved Haritivarians to this and our Royal House. and be witness of their love and of their happiness." —( Ilaraburgh Paper.) FASHIONABLE MOVEAfENTS. The Doke of Devonshire leaves town to-morrow fur his seat Chatsworth, Derbyshire. • The Marquis and Marchioness of Laosdown and family leave lows Ibis day fur their scat Llowood Park, Wilts, fur the season. The Marquis sad Marchioness of Chnlmondley, and Hon. Colonel and Lady Charlotte Seymour, left town yesterday for the Noble Marquis's seat • Houghton Hall, Norfolk. Lord and Lady Barghtrsh sad family are expected to ar rive in town this day from Vienna. The Earl of Courtown and his daughter, Lady Mary Siupfurcl, are arrived at Montag u -h uuse P r i v y G er d es ., from his Lordship's seat in Irelaud. Mrs. K. Milues is arrived at her house in Dover-street, from her twat is Yorkshire. Lord Eaußey left town yesterday for his seal, Belvidere, Kest. Sir John Sebrin►t, Bart. left town yesterday for ►w seat i• Herts. Arrival. at the Pmßeery Hotel, Piccadilly :—Lord Deer. horst from his seat, Severs Bank, Worcestershire; sod Robert French, Esq. from a tour. Arrivals at Thomas'. Hotel, Piccadilly :—The Earl Bari Countess of Dartmouth from a tour; Sir William aid Lady Oglauder ■ad family from the Isle of Wight ; Lord George Fitzroy from ►is seat iii Suffolk; and Mr. and Mrs. Smith frost the Isle of Wight. takes by t►e Noble Lord opposite with respect to the motion and amendment, which proved that however confident As Noble Lord might appear to be, he was isowilliag to try the Howse epos the merits of ►is admiaiseratiors. The situ.. tins of Ministers we. a new oar, of repentance mad metri. tios, one which ,hewed the absence of public cosilideece is the aseneerea of Government. Sir C. LONG defeuded the measures of Ministers wad the conduct of the Commission alluded to, of which ha was a Member Mr. MA BER LY, in a short speech, enforced the necessity of economy in the expenditure of the country. Mr. HUME replied. He was the less anzions to de tain the House, as nothing was falsified, either in fact or 'mimeo, of all which he bad before slanted. He could account for the similitude of his motion and the amendment. He bad been soft enough to let the Secretary of the Treasury see his Resolution, awl that mast have fa►- nished the 11ember for Corfu Castle with the substantial part of his amendment. He again appealed to the peyote laid on the table, to spew that all which be ►aol asserted re. spertiug the great increase of the establishments is the hoc last years was sot icily true. The House then divided—. . For the original fil•itiow ... r 94 Against it Majority On one return to the gallery we found the Home in dis cussion on ON addition to the amendment proposed by iho Margais of Londonderry, in which Mr. Brougham, Mr. H. Simmer, Mr. Hume, Sir C. Lug, the Marquis of Leaden de►ry, awl Mr. H. G. Bennett, MA it part. The amended motion of Mr. RANEE, woo theta earned. The other Orders of the Dsy were dimmed of, awl the Howe orkboarocil at THUM 4)*C.LOCE. .. . •-- FOREIGN INTRLLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE 14. The King yesterday transacted business with his Ministers, snit afterwards n.de to Vincennes. 'Fne Five per Cent. Consols ire 85 f. 65 c. Bunk Actions 1,585 1. ♦IENNA, JUNE 13.. His Majesty yesterday received in public audi ence a deputation of four Orders of the Provincial States of Lower Austria, charged to congratulate hint on his return to his capital, nod the happy re sult of his efforts fur the re-establishmeut of the gonerel tranquillity. His Imperial and Royal Majesty answered in these words f— o I receive with particular satisfaction the congratulations of my faithful States of Lower Austria, on the occasion of my refers to the capital, and the happy issue of the affairs of linty. It appeals also that Providence has willed in this instance that great evils should arise, in order to instruct the world by great examples. " In the midst of my people I may give free expression to my sentiments. It is with gratitude to God we ackwow. ledge that ages of blessings and prosperity fur es have been troubled by only transient storms. Our own political repose, consolidated, we may hope, for a long time by the Eusupean Treaties mid the relations which happily subsist between us and the other European Powers, could nut, however, dispense with the efforts imposed on us by the duty of preserving or re•esiabliabiug the iuternal peace which unfortunate eients had disturbed in other neighbouring Stater, and which was inseparable from oar own tranquillity. A kingdom connected by ties of blood, and ■ailed to us in various relations, was become the victim of a conspiracy, the routs of which were deeply laid. At the moment when the measures we bad taken were about to restore order and justice in this distracted Stale, a conspiracy Hot less criminal, and even more dangerous by retinue of the cirearnstauees of the inuniesit, broke out in another Rate immediately touching our frontier. The authors of these wicked plans consider, d themselves certain of victory. They forgot that a system seated upon solid and well-digested priscipies, is able to meet even as iserease of unforeseen dun ger—they forgot that people may be led astray fur a moment, but never permanently gained by the impetuosity or the artifices of the ambitious. The possibility of assistance was scarcely sheen when the edifice raised by imposture crumbled to pieces, and even more quickly that' it was raised, upon the heads of the disturbers. The sincere sod steady cooperation of my Allies, the activity at bravery of my army, the unshaken fidelity and love of sty people, hare CIS ibled me at the same time to re. store tranquillity to one neighbours, and to the per manent said uudisturbed enjoyment of it to my own States. " This grand work contains the only reetimperee to which 1 aspire. " Assure, &e. Sm." Several Gelman Journals quote a letter from Ratisbon as their authority for the following pasarge f--- " Prince Hardenberg being at table with the Prince de Is Tour still Taxis, said he had con cluded with the Pope the new Concordat for the Catholics of the Prussian dominions ins four days. Upon being asked how it was possible to have made the arrangement ins se short a time, the Prince re plied, ‘Vlieri faith and good-will are the basis, it is easy to tiegociate with Rouse, and u matter is there settled without difficulty in four days, which others would nut accompli►h in as many year.. I went to the Pope, and said—Holy Father, the King, my Master, ►rods me to treat concething the spirituel affairs of his subjects with the Head of their Church. My Master wishes to treat his sub jects in such a manner as to prevent them from ever reflecting they are giivertird by a Protestant Stier. reign. ll'•ye is the endowment of the new metro politan awl episcopal sees, chupterr, end seminaries ; every thing is confirmed in the annexed statement. My Sovereign refets to your Holiness the dispose! of all ecclesiastical and spiritual concerns.' The Prince afterwards said, ihe Archbishops and Bishops appointed by the Pope, are the same individuals who were proposed to his Holiness by the King '1 awl the Catholic Clergy." FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marchioness of galiabtlry (*VC an elegant entertain ment on Tread■y to the t)uke of Wellingtoo, the Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, Earl Wisiehilaes, Earl Talbot, Lord and Lady Crenburne, Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Wellesley, Dr. We-Healey, Mr. Driendiond, Mr. J. Talbot, dre. at her hoes, in Arlington-strret. The Duke of Devitashire entertai•etl ore Tuesday Lord Nutriment'', Mr. sad Mrs. George Lamb, Ate. mid Mrs. C. Cavendish, Captain and Mos. Clifford, Miu Towush.nd, Mr. B. Creelße, Mrs. Wm. Carreadisb, ire. at Devonshire Howse. Viscount sad Visenweiaros Granville entertained on Tues day the Earl and Ostwahms of Morley, Lord G. Reatinek, Lord Howard de Waldo', Mr. arid Lady H. Ragut, Mr. C. Greedle, Mr. C. ERIN Mr. De Boys, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Casniag, 4e. at their• Moue ht Brutus-street, Berkeley square. Earl and Centsiese Cowper entertained the Duke of De rosaries mod • large party of distinction, yesterday, at their bowie in George-street, Hanover-square. The Earl ■nd Combine of Carlisle entertained Viscount and Viscountess Granville, and a distinguished party, yes terday, at their house in Grosvenor.place. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown entertained • distinguished party yesterday at Lansdown House, Berke ley-square. Mr. and Mrs. Chielmoodeley gave • sumptuous entertain ment yesterday to the Duke of Wellingtun, the Marchioness of Salisbury, Sir Heary and Lady G. VfeHealey, Lard and Lady Crauborne, Ice. at their house in Great Cumberland place. Lady Bethel Codrington's ball on Tuesday evening, in Park-lase, was very elegantly attended. Prince Eaterh•sy will give an elegant entertainment this day to Prince Leopold, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, mad • large party of distinguished personages, at Chaudus House, Cavendrsh.sqoare. Earl and Countess Grosvenor have issued cards of invi tation for an entertainment on the Sd of July, at Grosvenor House. Sir Thomas and Lady Stepney will entertain the Duke of York, and a large party of distinction, os the 2d of July, at their boon is Henrietta-street, Cavendish sa l uare, Os Saturday neat, at New.street, Spriug-gardens Mr. Peaa'a Lector, cat she Married State, at three o'clock. THE DUCHESS OP ORLEANS. The Duchess Dowager of °drams died ou Saturday, at the chokes■ of Ivry, her revelry weal, uear paris. She was the daughter of the virtuous Duke de Penibterre and Maria Therese Felicite D'Est, and greet grand•dsoghter of Long XIV., bora the lid March, 1753, add warned is 1769, lu Ike Doke de Chartres, afterwards Doke Of Orleans, by wham she bad issue the present Duke of Orleans and Madame the Dachas of Bourbon. Yesterday the Duke lend Duchess of CLAILIMCS, accompanied by the Princess AUGUUTA, rode to Fulham in op open carriage, and honoured the Bishop of LONDON with a moruilig runt. Yesterday the Duke aud Duchess of CLARIINCIL had a 'honer party and • small eveuiug party. It is with great satisfaction that we call the at. tention of our readers to the hit of Subscribers for the Monument which is to be erected in honour of our late beloved and lamented Sovereign, the pub lic mud private virtues of whore character have en deared his memory to this 111111011, and rendered him a bright example to postenty. This interest ing isini,eiskiiig reflects honour on the character of its propowr, arid we have no doubt, from the spe cimen which he has already given of his talents, that it will be the most splendid Monument of British Art. COIIONATION,--The interior of Westminster Abbey, sod the grand bologna in Westminster Hall. introduced to the Coronation in Henry the Fuort4 at Covent-garden, are said literally to have cost the Proprietor, with the throne. banners. canopies. mud insignia, no less a sum than 4,000/. It is impossible to appreciate the advantages of the present Lottery, to be drawn 10th JULY, too highly. The public are sure to obtain the Prime of 114,11001. 18,001 W. and many mbar Capitals of VOL Inc. WWI must then be drawn, at a very trilling risk tidied ; and they eannut have • Blank, as every Ticket which is not draw. will have nearly three-fourths of the whole mosey returned, Ms. every Ticket will receive 171. and every Sixteenth, 11.32.8 d. other Shores is proportion. Such great Prises at such trifling risk, every person should imam linnet, avail themselves of. The time is short, amid sorb an opportunity nut likely to occur mid J. SIVE, 1721011 T, Contractors. 711! It PP. ..111.• STAMFORD RACES. [►nom A CORCIFIWOJIDENTI TUESDAY. JUNE SI DAN ) The •Lore races commenced slits da‘. Tin roni.c w•-. 1 throated with company, and she Grand Stand Mil wnl. ts e Nubility ur the county, . • The Buretley Status 59v. earl., b. ft for three p-ar o'd • colts, est. 71b ; fillies. 80. 41b. Tn start at the obstane •- pool, and run once round Ihr ennrse ands distance. whiner of the 2.0000. or :.000gs. Stakes at Ncisinarkei. the Derby, Of 011ki, tO f3t I) 7.5 extra. Lord Grusvenoes Brother to Aiwa (DAD Mitigate of Exeter's h. f be Woful Lord Pitawi thanes ch. f. eve. •••••• ..... .. ...... ...g S Mr. Hunter's Hemel.' . Mr. Willie's ch. c. Slouch 3 to 1 on b. r. by Wieful.—Woo elesmt. A Maccaroni Stakes of 25es each, IL ft. Twice round Abe Course. The winner to be sold fur 250 gs. if demanded. Mr. Plant's b. ea. Fledge, 4 yrs walked over The Town Plate of 50/. ibeee yrs old to carry 64. 1215 ; four. Set. 71b.; five, 9.1. 3lb ; six, fist. 91b.; mid ay.', 9st. 10Ib. The Lest of three heats, twice rouud to a heat. Mr. Pletel`s b. f. Fudge. 4 yrs gild Mr. Villiers's cb. e. Tamils, 3 im old bolted ELECTION OF SHERIFF'S. At the dose of the pull yesterday the numbers were de clared to be ■s follow I Fur Alderman Garrett .......... Alderman Venables . . . 939 Mr. Crook 347 As soot as the applause which the state of the poll bad excited was in some degree subsided, Alderman Gmittarr addressed the Livery. He said, he probably should out have thought it *reentry to Mldress them at that time weir it sot fur • management of what be bad said respecting Mr. Hayward haring gale abroad. It was stated he bad said that Mr. Hayward had asserted a falsehood iu staling that he (Alderman Garrett) had become • member of the Coustita tioaal Association after he had become au Alderman. He did not mess to say so; what be had said was, that Mr. Hayward might be • very respectable man, that be knew uu thing to the enetraty, mid that he bad become a member of the Constitutions! Association; but on reflection, consi dering it Incompatible with his duties as au Alderman, he had withdrawn from it. Mr. Hayward, however, illnesd of asking for as explanation or the hustings, which, if he thought himself injured, would be • proper course of pro mediae, had that morning seat a gentleman to him, to cum. plain of the supposed injury, sad to request that he (Alder man Garrott) would sense kis jinni! He thanked the Li very fur the situation in which they bad placed him on the poll. He had promised them that he would out solicit votes, and he had kept his word. Alderman VINAIIILZI next addressed the Livery. Ha thanked them for the situatioa in which they had placed him on the poll, without any solicitation oa his part. MR. MATHEWN'S PARRIVELL ADDRESS, AT THE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY, JuNc HS, 1821. " LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN—It bas been said, and F be. Hews Sri v, that every man, however 'gifted by talents, and cultivated by learning, has some point in his character open to the attacks of flattery, and accessible to the assault. of vanity. " To partake of this weakness, therefore, in common with the clever and the wise, is a disgrace to no man. He this as it may, I freely acknowledge myself albeit neither teamed nor wise, is the highest degree vain, and to the greatest extent susceptible of flattery. The flattery of which I speak is your undiminibhed ap probation and applause; and the vanity which 1 think au excusable as to make it my boast, arises from the belief that no man, by his own single exertions, ever was so fortunate as to excite the public notice and attention for so lung • period as I have bad the happiness of exciting pmts. Tbia est it. iug will close the 160th performance, in which I ha►e stood alone before you; and I may therefore with truth easel', what few in the would perhaps can eaten so truly, that I have passed 180 reciting* with unmixed pl , for 1 have sees nothing around me but cheerful friends sod happy faces. If this world be, indeed, as we are told it is, a word of trouble and care, how gratified should As feel, who (fur a few hours at least) can banish those demons Cum the hearts of his friends? and believing, as my vanity (perdosiaide vanity, I trust) induces me to believe, that I have been the happy means of accomplishing this desirable end, I coarse my gratification will be unbounded and complete, provided you allow me the pleasure of anticipating as cbeetfol a meeting next )ear, and in the mean time accept with gra.: ciente kindness my heartfelt thanks and must respectful farewell." THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE. . • Mr. MACKAY having undertaken to play the Iran of Bailie .Nicol Jamie, in the Opera of Rob Roy, for the benefit of Mr. COOPER and'Mr. H. JOHN STON, as announced in the front of our Paper, the celebrity which he has acquired in the part in Scot laud induces us to give insertion to the following article. The reader will perceive it is incorrect in assigning Covent-garden instead of Drury-lane as' the scene of his debits on the London hoards EDINBURGH, JUNE 11. Mr. MACKAY. of the Theatre Royal of thiscity, sets off for London, to try his 'fortune for tan nights in Covent-garden. The extreme delight which hiss been received here from his Minute, arid' at the same time spirited delineroion of the worthy Magistrate, Boillie Nicol Jurvie, mikes us pa. triotically anxious that our brothers of the land of cakes should be aware of the very uncommon treat now preparing for them. We t'On' scarce hope that the part, as performed by MACKAY, will be, on a first representation at least, altogether under stood by a southern audience, because it wants the broad outlines of national caricature ; but a Cale donian will at once discover all the tioer finishing or the part, and be aware that Mr. Ai& Jurrie is not only the Scotchman, but the Scotch rounufecturer ; not only the Scotch manufacturer, but the Glasgow Boillie ; and not only the KM of his worthy prede cessor the Deacon, but the cousin of the redoubt. ed Roy Roy. It is no disparagement to r inimitable LUTON that he cannot be all this, I, - cause he is not a native of Scmland, and cannot be aware of those provincial disiiiictiot4 which are so nicely marked by Mr. MACKAY. We therefore earnestly wish, as in the case of foreigners, our worthy Boillie should be tried by an audience coo: taioing a proper mixture of In, cuutory men ; and we humbly pray, such as may sojoui u us the land of beef and pudding not to neglect this hint. Mr. M•citay's performance in Rob. Roy was attend. d by a run of the most distinguished and u ter. rupted success; he was highly praised in Pete'', Lettere, and we believe is the only person silo ever received a written communication from Life learned JEDIDIAII CLKISHBOTHAM. 1E4664111g his high approbation of his performance, turd riicio. sing. it is said, a substantial testimony of regard. Our Scotch friends should at.° he u.are, that on countenancing a perforMer of high merit they will also serve a very modest and respectable country. • man.