The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-31 00:00:00

T self to sae which wield apply to • suggestion for. early suede by the Iles. Baronet last year, that the office of Lord Lieutenant ina useless, arid might be abolished.- That suggestiow had excited consider able alarm end appreheasiou in Irelood, lest the Cosa thanld he removed. Now if the 'yams which had hitherto bees maintained in Ireland of a Lord Lieutenant end • Court were still to be kept up. they must also keep up the Staff appointments on a large scale to support the Viee-regal splendour. Cslorwl Daetes supported the amendment: Mr. H. G. Bar 11 ITT had heard no rearm which any man of common sense could undrrstaud and assent to, for the maintenance of so large a staff, of a Commander of the Forces, and su many Adjutants and QuertermasteneGeneral. Wish regard to the observations of the Right Hun. Secretary for Ireland, as to the supporting of the splendour of the Vice-regal Court, no doubt those officers might be very efficient persons ate levee or drawing-room in the Castle; but when he looked at the condition of the country. at the distress which pressed upon all classes, he could not.refrisiu from replying. that we were not in a condition to pay an exsravegent price foe the mere parade and glittering splendour of a Court. Sir G. HILL maintained that the ullowances to the Commander of the Forces were not store than adequate to the support- of the dignity of his office. Mr. GoaDox wished to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman who had just down, the Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, why it WWI necessary that the Cora mender of the Forces should give dinners ? XL•eghter, and vehement eheering.)—They talked et the proposal to save 4or 3,0001. s year as if it were a matter of no consequence; but he thought, in the present condition of the coontry, the smallest saving that could be effected was not to be de spised, or lightly treated. • -A division theft took place on Sir H. PARNELL'S ine l idment, the numbers being— yrs Noes Majority agaiast the Manidatal 87 While strangers were excleded. we understand another amendment was proposed, to deduct 3,000/. from the estimate, on which the numbers wer e — Are. . 66 ]toes 61•j4rity for the original Estimate.. 66 On our re-ailm;ssion we found Lord PALMER STON en his legs, moving the g or; sum of 133,0744 7s..for allowances to principal officers of public departments in Great Britain. Mr. H. G. Beim= and Mr. Hums objected to the estimate being proposed to the lump. Lord PALMERSTON then withdrew his former proposal, and moved, " For an allowance to the Commander.in-Chief, his perilous' _Staff, his Se. crenaries, their Assistants, and Clerk*, the sum of 14,474/. 15s. 3d. Colonel DAVIES objected to the sum as greatly exceeding what it had been at a former period. Mr. Huns wished the Committee to observe that in 1807, when the country was in the midst of the war, and an immense large army was on foot, the expense of. thus eststdishmept was only 7,4301.; fur which they were now, in the seventh year of peace, and with the force considerably d• • shed, called on to vote 14,4741. He called upon them to re duce this item. He would not go hack to the scale of 1807, but he thought 10,000/. a moat liberal allowance, and he moved that it be 10,000!. After a few observations from Mr. Giulia, Lord Palmerston, Colonel Davies , and Sir H. Nilsen, the Hon. Gentleman withdrew Isis Amendment, and substituted 12,2561. Upon the question of this Ameodruesit being put the gallery was cleared, hut we learned that it was negatived without a division. On our return to the gallery we found Mr. HOME on his legs, arguing against the ex pense of the Paymaster-General's office, and prov ing that the same checks might be paid at the Bank without the cost of one shilling, for that which at present cost 28,0001. He proposed at the least to bring this dep:ottineut. to the state in which it was lit 1791. By reducing the salaries 15 per cent. the officers and clerks would not be so badly off as when paying 10 per cent. income tax. He pro posed as an Amendment, that 23,7281. should be substituted for the sum of 28,728!. proposed in the estimates. Mr. C. LONG contended, that he had continued to reduce the expenses of the office annually, and he had no doubt that he could reduce them much more. Sir 11. PARNELL said, that there never was such In—effree 4a Ireland as that of Paymaster, even when there was un army of 60,000 meu is that country. Mr. Hintz found no fault with the Right Hon. Gentleman, but with the system. He thought the example of Ireland suf f icient is prove that the establishment could be wery materially reduced. lie was convinced that the duties of the office c(owld be done for 3,000/. as well us they would be for 40,000/. Mr. C. LONG !NI/Wiled. Mr. BMA!. found by the accounts that the widow of an accountant of this office received a pension of 4001.; the widow of an entry clerk Mi.; anti the widow of•• General Officer !Ai/. 'Fliese were instances of profusion and inju►trce which he thought deierving •f consideration. Mr. C. Loon raid, that he found those pe n sio ns there whet. lie took the office. The Accountant in quevtion hail been forry-rwo years in the office. His emoluments amounted to 4.0004 or 5,0001. • year. Mr. BERNAL said, that he imputed nothing to the Right Hon. Gentleman. But is perms' who had received smelt enormous prttit from emitingebt tees, ought to have provided enough to enable his widow to do witl t a pension. After some further discussion, is which Colonel Davie s , Mr. Fiume, Mr. C. Long, Mr. H. Clive, Mr. Gordon, Mr. H. G. Bennett. and Sir John floughey took part, the 'Gallery iris cleared for a division; no division, however, took place. On our re-admisaiou to the gallery we found Mr. BENNETT on her legs, but from the noire chest prevailed in the House, we could not collect his observations. he House them resumed, and au the cloasCson that the Report he received on MDAa day. ate mers were again ordered to withdrai. - . Ayes I . Noss Et 11Yeeity.... S . The other Orders of the Day were then tam throseh, and the Hoese adjeurned at HALF-PAO? ONE oICLueIL 13R1'11S11 I)ItES9. , _ • • LONDON, tj SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 18'21. The advices which since our host publication have reached town from Paris, Twin, and Flo rence, leave nn doubt respecting the general cor rectness of the otatrinent made in the florewine . Gement of the 17th instant, an nou n c i ng t h e disso lution of the Parliament of Naples, and the termi nation of the war in the south of Italy. They further opprise us that an occurrence similar 1n principle and effect has also taken plaie in Pied mont. that a counter-revolution has been aCCOCII- Oohed in Turin, and thet the Prince of 11•110, haviug - resigned the Regency,' has trft that city for the purpose of placing hiinstlf under the command of General LATOU a, who has been an- pointed Geiseral-in-Chief of the royal troops by CUARLIS FELIX, the new King or Sardinia. The French Papers which have arrived in town are of so late • date as Wednesday last, but the private accounts horn Paris left that city at a late hour on the evening of that day. The advicesi from Turin sod Florence are of the 24th and 2.5. h insiaiit. General FARDELLA, who was dispatch. from Naples by the Duke. of CALABRIA to tip prise the King of the Smuts' of the revolution effected in his favour, immediately on his arrival iu Florence. where the KING was then residing, com municated to his MAJESTY that the Parliament, said, as some accounts add, the army of Naples, were dissolved, that the war was terminated, and that the people were desirous of again seeing him in his capital. There ciri be no doubt that the KING will immediately return to Naples, where, however, it is too probable that he will find en Austrian army in undisputed power.. His return would he indeed a blessing to his country, if amidst the abominable treachery or cowardice of the Neapolitan troops the KING could succeed in iadocing his ally the Emperor of AUSTRIA to withdraw his army from the territories of Naples, and spire his people the burden and disgrace of a victorious enemy's presence. In Piedmont the counter-revolution seems to have been equally complete; but the occurrences that preceded and led to this important event ere still involved in some degree of obscurity. It can not he doubted that the revolutionary principle which induced the garrison of Alessaudria to de clare, in the first instance, for a free form of go vernment, was rapidly communicate d to the other garrisons in the s evera l f ortresses of Piedmont, and that it was in particular espoused with the utmost warmth by the troops and inhabitants of Turin.— The tide of public opinion appeared at the first impulse too strong to be controlled, and the King, VICTOR EMMANURL, who is not a man of a very Sound understanding, or of much firmness of reso lotion, yielded to the apparent necessity of circum stances, and resigned the royal authority to the Prince of CARIGNAN°, who was to exercise it (No. visionally until the arrival of the Prince Cu ARIAS FILM to whom, by right of descent, the sceptre had fallen on the abdication of his brother. The URGENT is • Prince of considerable talents, and his avowed adherence to those liberal principles of political science that distinguish the present age beyond all preceding times, seemed to promise his government such stability as popular esteem is capable of bestowing. Iti the mean time the con stitution of the Cortes war proclaimed at Almon. diis, where an independent Junta of Governs went also was established, which seemed res. solved to act upon principles not consistent with the existence of the royal authority as ezercieet, by the REGENT. The troops and populace of Ti... rim began quickly to clamour fur the coustioution of the Cortes, which the PRINCE apparently with reluctance at length consented to grunt; bu 4 it: would seem that the Junta of Alessandria were not disposed to recognise the superiority of the Junta established at Twin, and the government of the. PRINCE wanted the firmness that was necessary to secure it respect, not merely in the remoter part of the kingdom, but even iu the capital. Tumults ?seem to have been frequent even in the vicinity of the RRORIIT'S palace; the several corps of the army were far from being unanimous, the provinces were divided, and the Pat NCR found himself at the head of a government without a kingdom. Amidst this state of helpless anarchy, the new Kinc being no doubt well aware of the actual state of affairs in Piedmont, and apprised most probably at the same time of the counter-revolution in Naples, Wooed • Proclamation, dated st Modena, the 16th orMarCh, in which he announced, that iii virtue of the act of abdication of his brother he had assented all the authority and p o wer which of right belonged to Miel e but that he deferred taking the title of King until' his brother, placed in a situation perfectly free. I should signify to him that such was his will. The • p roc l ama ti o n further intimated, that the King, fur . • trots confoliting to any the pie vioos forilo1( iiksyvvpilsA * T ow ite g od r r o t eh ill who. had united ot_ollosiLlsiiiite with the mil.- 'tious. rre who bad prtschigiverif Ind effected mit issataratiosiothallaisif 1 ,l he plenitude of. the rayal autherrill4 siequesied . all thlr Kt so's subjects to of rebels; • easoriug shoe* that his Allies wool.' proorptiy:camm to their assistance with all their forcer. . This. Proclainstienproiltscrd. it seems, en iuitint and remarkable impression. It threatened datiurel in lairguage too pinto not to he clearly understood, end specified the offences that 'should be exposed to pntrialinient with too tittle reserve not to Ile read Without alarm. The Jauta deliberated, snit ware sliessolved; the RIGSNT, by Proclamation, over_ Wised the Spanish Constitution, aid resigne I hi. wn eathority ; and ri 1111 l noting diet pibltc affairs were to return to their former course, left Turin, We We have obesity mesiiioned, to join the royal INN", in Novara, under the command of General Lrroua. So ends the revolution in Piedmont. ' It is stated that the Revolutionary Government ,imide a anal attempt in &nail/ the support of the army, by imaine an Order of the My. dried the *4th, Oiling their expectation that France weal.l lake part in the war . Grimy Aostriic; hit this attempt tree promptly "fressirated, as 'the assertion was immediately and officially contradicted. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Papers from Brussels to the 28th instant. 'They contain no new.. We have received Reinhurgh Papers to theilOils ' instant. The following are extnicts • 1.4119111.11, MAnall We horn now by positive sceneries from London Ibisl his Majesty the King will visit his Hanoverian domissionel• See Royal Highness the Niue's, A imams will arrive earlimaid take up her resideure lore. It is also said that her fillajsMy. the Queen Dowager of Wirtinsiberg will visit Hanover about the same time. aratur, MARCO 20. His Imperial Highness Grand Duke Nicholas animal here the day fa-fire yesterday, having made the juursey born St Petersburgh iu four days. CONITAIITIROPLR, PRNRUARY 10. According to the latest acsowals Vet-eared by the Govern. meet, the trunbles in Candi& slime to be more serious than was supposed. They weeircasseed by a great hash tarried to a Goldin* by a Tusk. Thera had heeu a 'realer rugage. loess, la which the Candiots were •irtorious, who took a fon sad killed the Paella sad several otti; chief officers. • W. riereasnuaou, rum 7. The following news bas lately berm received Isere from China t—Tbe name of the new Emperor is at length ewe- Sinned: he, as well as his Gorerammet, together with the whole Empire, is to be caned Taii.Kinsu. The Emperor assumes Chia some at the begiuuisig of the Chimer sew year.—(February, 183 I.) Yesterday morning Mr, HARDENBERG, One of Lord STEWART'S couriers, arrived at the Foreign Office in Downing-street with dispatches from his Excellency. Mr. PROUDMAN, the King's Messenger, was sent Off yesterday from the Portion Office with dispatches to the Kitt° at Brijhollis. The second reading of Mr. WESTERN'S Bill to repeal the additional Melt Ditties, is fixed for Tuesday. We obuerved with regret, that several of the Irish Representatives voted on the last divi sion against Mr. Werreita's motion:; that is. they voted to continue a burden of 4.. Bsl. per Ward on malt, whilst they are daily loading the table of the House of Commons with Petitions from their Constituents, complaining of the oppression of Agriculture in Ireland, a country in which there is no fund hut from agriculture to sustain rents and taxes. We shall find on the next division whether Irish Representatives are leas sensible of the duty they owe to themselves and their country, than oho-, of Scotland, whir acted so honourably and mode pedesitly on the lute occasion. We shell took anxiously for " the list." PARIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1 p. a. [RETRACTS PROM PRIVATE LETTERS.] The hews in the journals of the day is most im portaist. The article from the Florence Guzeile first appeared in the Ittoile du Soar. • paper of vioa lent ultra loyal politics; but it is copied this morn ing into the Noniteur and all the other journals, and therefore arquires the stamp of authority. It is certainly received and reasoned on as authentic by the majority iii the Paris circles, where the cowardice of the Neapolitans has excited disgust among all parties. Some wtsh still out to believe it,' but none state any ground for doubting. except as to the direr of villainy ascribed to the Neapoli taus ; this, it is thought, must be exaggerated. Ooe of the French Ministers told a Gentleman with whom I was in company last night, that lie had received dispatch with news (she sato of which, as it was then communicated to me, proved to be exactly the mime as that in the Noniroer of to-day , ), which lie (the Minister in questmo) be lieved ; end added, that the Austrians were every. where received lay the Neapolitans with shouts of s' Vivu el Hey !" Some of the letters from Italy state that Carrel . cosa has been bribed. COUNTER REVOLUTION IN PIEDMONT. TAMA, EDN ESD A Y EVENING, sox O'clock. News has just reached Paris of the resignat , on of the regency by the Prince of Carignan°. This is mentioned as certain ; but his successor is nut Hunted. 1 had scarcely fiiiished the above sentence when the following sta.einent was put into my hands ; and I am assured by the gentleman to whom I ant indebted foe it that it may he relied on as official The Prince of Car►gnaoo left Turin in the night of the 21et. Before his departure he pith hated a Proclamation. iu which he snimanced the restoration of the ancient order of things. The Prince is gone to Novara, with two figments of Cavalry, to &dace himself under the ordets of Gene ral Lis Tour, who is appointed Q. neralassimo by the Kiug." Before Prince Carignana quitted Twin a coo• ►irr was sent to the old King, to iliviir hem to The ewes have been as high to-day as 114 f. 35 c. and they closed at dQ f. s , . • 1 .:3` .. ' 1-i si r7:4 _ t ,:"„ _l/ .4 ' VI I 1". eftri ' e all " nue • - 1•$: 1111 WHIR -Aka. •. c:r•ii 1 4 Vi4teidey tee Codatiss Gist, the Castes, et JaasEir, and the Ana. DolkiLall KiNWAIRD, Vl sited her MA:TESTY. The Membars of •eVerel Lodges of Odd Fennel; end the G.,14 rod Silversmiths and J-wellets. will 1I esent Arld.eartes to h.r MAJEstY et Brandenz bririth noose m i Monday trod ; and her 111sittITY will receive Aditrtss-s tiom the billowing placer. to the course of nest week, et her house in South A ridley•iit reel Gusiniakers of Birstiogheil • Nutter awl Inherit Southern Assiover Fernalee MI to tiger ford Females Allhets we %perm and Speerbutslated llttltllisN . ltateford, sod Iteneeltury AherJhotoutch Kingseltre Kiusbary Females Cilhilkfli sad Grafton. Ais Address from the Manufacturers of Patent Lave or Liughborrough has been presented to her MAJZSTY, accompanied by some very beautiful speciineits of their manufactory. . FASHION A RIR PARTIES: Priaee Leopold has leased care tif Invite/6th fee ea eves• int party on the Sib a April, sod a shiner party o• the . 12th, at Illarlhoroogh House. The Duke soil Dockers of kloatrmie will give an elegant eittertoinnteut in a itiaisstaisheil party Out the 4th April, at their ressdeoce in G osinuor square, Godfrey Westwards, Eaq. will hate a dinner party this day. Si his sew reisidesic• in Haisover-square. Mn. !Mildews will hare a fa.hioaabie party this cycling, at her house in tipper Baker•street. The Marquis of Lessoduon enteetsiae/ a select party or friends at dieser yeaterd t ty at Lisusilow• House, Berkeley- Iquitos. Lady C. Strut. lave a spleutial real yesterday evening at her house is Consberlaad.place. 'ASH lONA/IL& MOVEMENTS. —rem— - The Bishop of Fermi. Lady R Tottenham and family, have left the Brunswick Hawse Hotel, Hanover-sq•ere, un • visit to the Marquis st=d of Ely , for a few days, at their salt near Coaserhary, ass their way so Paris. Lord and Lady Laagfurd and family have arrived at their house its Berkeley.squsre fur the genus, Gum their seat, Gaper hill, Surrey. 'lb. Cousins* of Powis arrive/ *a Thursday at her house in Berkelepaquare from her seat is Salop. Couniese Liadaly soil family have arrived at Read's Hotel, Liner Grinvestor.sirest, from their seat, Uffisigtuu. hall, Lineolusline. The Marquis and Msrehisons Cornwallis and family are expected in tows west week, for the erases, from their seat, Culford Hall, Salrolk. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel. St. Jaistes's.street:—Jobs Stevenson, Esq. from his mat. Scofield Place, Beets; .1.1. Guest, E.q. fruits his seat in Wales; and A. Itaynioad, Esq. from his seat in Reeks. Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jerioriatreet :—Mr. and Mrs. Muffs cad family, from their seat in Scotland; Wm. Cusigreve, Esq. at ditto, hum his seat is Saws. Arrivals at the British Howl. Jenny. street :—Captai• Brows, 4th draeowu guards, from Scotland • Mr. and Mrs. Jeffiey, from their seat in Scoilsod.—Deltartures, P. Be Dorcas. Esq. fee Oxford; load/ Wawa, Esq. for Lei. esstershire. Land Creaky has lefil the Clareadon Hotel, BositLatreet, for his seat in &beefy. PRINCE LEOPOLD'S ENTERTAINMENTS. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD had • numerous parry at dinrwr Mariburough.hume. 0.. Thursday the Princess AnausTA and the Duchess or KeNT dined with Prince LEOPOLD. Ills Royal Highness and suite received him beloved relatives at the door of his mansion -filmic, and con ducted them to the dining-room. A numerous party were invited to meet their Royal Highnesses. The most choice delicacies were prepared for the occasion. Among the cennionly were-- Viscount and Vier°*Mess Astibrisuk. the Dowager Coun tess of Harcourt, this Nishup of Salishury, Earl of Huang- Eldgernone, Lardy Emwa MouniErigensalte, Earl of Ma chines, the Vice.Cbancellor, Sir Waiter Scuit, kr. itc. Hi. Royal Highness gave his lira. evening :numb•. The house was iso some respect+ newly litird up, The two courtyards leading from Pall-mall were extremely well lighted with gas. The grand . hall was lighted with patriot lamps, which refl•cted ms the walls and calling, to .hew the representation of the battles of the great British lien) whose home the mansion bears. The principal drawing-roma and four others were thrown open on the occasion. The furniture. consisting of the sofa., chaise, &r. were prtoi•ihally of crimson damask, and gilt orile inputs. They were decorated with excellent paint. ings of his MAJESTY, the late Kt NO Snit QUEEN, the lase P►inces* CHARLOTTE. and other ehr.ic e pat aaa bogs. The whole was very bri lliantly ilium noted. particularly the principal dr:using-room, from elegant lustres, candelabra, branches on pillars, kr. Tea and the most choice tdrestionents were pro vided in great abundance. Card tables were set out fur those who chose to amuse them.elve+. The company began to arrive WOO of er half -past nine o'clirek ; their names were stitionocrd by the livery servants in the grand hall to the pages in the' saloon. through which the company ;hissed to the drawing-room, where his Royal Highness received Iris distinguished guests, with 111, usual atErbility and condescension. Among the eatilptinp were-6. The Duke sad Mellen of Montrose, the Duchess of Leeds, Mr. sod Mai. Blackmail, Mr and Mrs. Watson Tay lor, Captain sod heti Misses Fats Clammy, Sir A Hume, Mrs. Lionel Denser, Mr. sod Mrs. Frevatautle, Sir W. end Lady Gordo*, Sir H. Calvert, Earl and Cu...... Mayo' Mimi Ege►ton, Sir• H. arid Lady Campbell, Mies Campbell, the Duchess of Haehmood, Lady Leeson, Lard and Lady Archie, Moss Pretreat, Co&eel Dakota, Mr. Betsey.% Countess of thia turret, amend sod Mrs. Wetherell, Grails Cooley, Lady J. Thymic, Mars* Jose, Stun Minister, Rama PfeffeL the Havens* Illeoister, lee Misses Colemma% Lady Gaubert, Mime M•Clrud, Mare Memos of DeanskW, toe Ladies Hill, Wesel Winans, Lard sod Lady Lovejoy, CM. sad Mee. Stepheaema. Lord Rivera, the Colima. Penleit, heel sad Lady P. Stanhope, Mr Greewirood, M►. mid Lady Anne Beckett, Lady Leer, Miss Fineh, Mr. mild Lady Ca therior Whoe Melville, fin H. 14.7t0n, Comatose flaskeeet; Lady G. Mothers', Sir L. mid Lady Cele, Earl beiharea, Lady E Hathorst, Sir Henry Torreue„ Mrs. and two Miami Fisher, Sir J. sad Lady M•Cleud, lady C.Statsbepr, Oe. - Yesterday the PrifiCPSA AUOCIITA and Priam.* SOPHIA issued the Duchess of OLOUCISTIDL The Dachas of CLARINCII ri,Hrel the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA Mud the Duchess elf litNX Teo. terday. I bnilitr-LasrE 7nii4takicAL Fusn. • This iociety had their anniiteiver dilittee 3 e.r. - • tordey, at the Freesurisoire • Tairefor, Great Quomr. . street. The Duke of Yejia we* iu the C 1.4.1. . suppor.ed• by Ow Monism of ANo Laser. tire Earl of Yeelittunt. Lord Fars. D. KIN 11.41411), &C‘• Alter dinner Mr. ...I; U.lrrisse Amid o Ir.t rd )1•41 subscriptions. It auntouilled•tolAili/104. Of 1.3414* 1 *greater sum dodo on airy turterr i ti:co-tot , - A PIM% • i thrr.viitribrators were :•—the •1441144. IOW.; Dirk~' . of Yoax. 501.; Doke of lispreass 501 ; Mr.., Courts. SOL ; Miss IViLeue. 61. ss. ; M Cava I KBAN, 5/. S.. The last ace anuousteed by M 4. U. KINII•IRD, as part of the drat reusittatetit.g . 1 kir. KLAN from America. ..4 in/ Ihe King"—" The Arsty"... 4 The Ames 4:: ... sod other u.oal toasts were drool', sod tat • • received with applaure. Among them w 4, ihp : ...... health Of the Royal Chairsoptc, given by tire ilea ; Of BLISINTON. arid preceded by au apprr.rogoir,. ; speech. Tire Duke if VORIL returned ttproi,s,; ~ ..; The c parry amounted to Hem 400 'miaow.. 41U, lug ly deirghted with the f afire aCCI/Cio ~, a -,,Z) - • THE . CHASE. on Tuesday, April I, 31r. Farqubarson's celebrated peek of Dursetabire fox homed. will uteri •t Deadowor, in the Tale of illaeltbsoor. urar St•rminatrr N►wton, tee miles frdelu Maud:old, and about the eagle distract from Shaftes bury. • ; ANSON HUNT RACES. the attendance at these Races ors Wednesday last was Beater tbs. has ever been known, at any of the preceding Spring Races, end the sport upon the wimple was very good, shone. there was sot much COO ieSiell running. The Stand was Oiled with man geitteel The Hunters' Malmo of lOgs each, fur horses,'&e. (not lboyough.bred)-11 mile bests—was won by Mr. Cruitall's Bob ilworle, besting Mr. Phillip's Coalscetile. The Hunters' Stakes of ties each, for horses, Ac. the property of Gentlemen, Members of the A 111114.11 Hour Club, - (not thorough bred)-4 mile .rats—rode by Meuilwrs of au Club, was won by Mr. Peel's Viscorat, besting Mr. E. • . Peel's Brutus, and Lord Assou's Poach. Mr. Farmers' Slake* of bergs, with 10gs for tie meow/ hem Mime, gime by the A SIDON Hoot Club, fur horses, Sm. (SW thorough brad)-4 Rile lwais--twale by farmers, was woo by Mr. Futrell's Pilgrim, beating il•ree others. Toe Carabiniers' Stakes ut lOgs each, for horses, &c. (out thorough.bred), bona file the property of (Mears of the Regiment, rude by Gentlemen—tau miles, Vert each—was wow by Mr. Deno Acasina„ beating Mr. Webster's Welcb maa and Mr. Duno's Hel o isa. The match fur bOgs, two miles, rude by Centimes, Wu . each, woo by 11r. Webster's Poet, beating Mo. Nuoth's The b weepotakes of 25za each, two Mika, lOst each, was WOO by Mr. Itsehard's Harlequin, beating Mr. Daintiy's Clarion Swinu'er, and Mr. Wehrter's b. m. by Maids. • THE SURREY GANG OP SHEEP STEALERS. II wag slated yesterday that four permute of bad character were in custody for depredations of different kind.. The. imisserime burglaries and robberies of late committed is the. Neighbourhood of Capsule, Emma; &e. had excited a ge..e ral alarm, sod the depred•tious is the Gelds west equal to the other offences. The apprelimisiou of these l's ismer, has beets of much e•msequese• is puttiog the Police is puma *- Mos of other associaies is rubbery. Gtr. Bruukes, a hatchet in Westminster, lust two sheep on the 18th instant, and Mr. Keyes, the farmer, in whom field they were kept, foiled lb. skies and offal of the sheep near as hand. H. found s.O trace of a earl, and convinced that the minion vies nut far of George Pupate, an officer of Chtets-square, was appliio let, and having got a else, he searched the house of Reheard Radcliffe, os,e of the Prisoner., sod found a quantity to ammo, sad some of the fat from a part of the leg having berg left in one of the skim, le proved to belting to part of leg (mud iu Ilacieliffe's house. Nicholas Radcliff. and 04 a . ll'airoa, alias Bach. were the other Trimmers, and the fourth having beta admitted an evielmee fur the Crown, proved that be went with Edward blade's& and two othtre, uu the Isiah. of the 13th Met. and beeogist one sheep to Rmicliffe's house, soil that on the UMW sight the usher two Primmer. brought the other sheep to Radcliffe. Ile heard them call Isms up and say, " We have himaht you • fet me," and the next memo- Mg be saw ii. Beside-swim, corroborations of the •pprovic's testimony, L'iletrod Radcliffe made a voluntary confession of Ws guilt, sad slut abuk were dalliallibile4 to liursesuuilitl , lane, foe trial at the pr. lent ,IhltataD Lass,.. This essaiinationt predated melt facts aa it is hoped will bet ak up lite gauge of thieves in this part of the titulary.. • CORONER'S INQUEST. • Yesterday so lopreet was held at the Marquis of Granby, in Richmond, Surrey, terrace T. Jemest, Esq. Grinner fur star Couuty uf Surrey, ow the body of Kobeit Kuight, who was abut by a watchman au the morning of the 281 h east sear Petersham. The deceased was horse-carperrier tu Dreby, .sed us Weduesday night last was nee...alma) iugv yuuug werniau from Lumina to Rlehaitiarl, fur the pus pose vas' • g her friend+ iu that quarter; when prucceuitig atom_ the rued, they met a man in a cart driving an that directiu.. and be offered them a cuarve)arace, which they steepled ui ; he drove uu at a quick pace till their err &vat at Peiersh4r, hilt, about one msle from kichasurd, when they were cle, - 'corded by the watchman au that brat, awl ordered to ste i ; which the driver refused, sweariug as the rime time, • that taro world be if he wergild. Time watclinsau ful uweJ ahem , repcatiug .is orders, mid budiug that so atteu ram aas pa o tu him, be discharged his blunderbuss at sire can. T. • piece leas crammed with balls and slugs, and ray 111411%1 dual in the Cart was struck by wee sr them. The deceived GII iu the cart after the shut. The driver drove on , hues , ever *1:1 their arrival in Riehismoud, where they ine.de-the. circumstance known to the afieers, whet proceeded how - drat. ly to appieheeed the watehmaa, whose 114111 C is Wiltiry, areiremb.• without hesitation, ackuowledged the curcumstaiice tor bas having tired at the persoos in the earl, but out with aee niceties to do them any injury, hes object being merely to alarm them. Ile refiseedlla Ire asuveyed to the evatchhause, mid alreeed some resistaree to the *Seers, who were obligee* at length to use terce, sad take loins there agrainet his will. The uweer of the cart was wreck by a slug in the shoulder, seed the yuuteg woman was elm wereaded, but Out &enema). Os their urrival eit Iturtmessed ewrgireel aseiertaace was pro cured, sod every 'Sort made as of ter recover eite,taind, but be was quite dead. The wriehma• eadeaveamd tojestiry his conduct, on the ground that he was obeyieg itivlreetioaa which he hut ie. r termed, to stop all personal' mulleins* appearaace Irate - at mienemeable beers. Time Jury sat from lea o'clock is the morning 11011(0U , thm afienspos, am after a laborious invesilivitarr, anel ih e mast mature deliberatmea, reform/el a verdict td .• it bra, r Murder agaisemt Metiers! Wrigley,'" whu was isatuedrate I) even: milted Cur trial at the Kirgatuei Aseiz , e. . _ • It is rather curio's that there are two Commit tees of the Howie of Commons now bit'ing. 'otie on th. Assize of Breed, and the other no the entrygp for Supply of Water to the Aletroptilis. It milli he therefore said that certain Members hare late t y been confined nn Breed mad froser. A Crime. Co.. rase now pending is expected to display s great variety of romantic and sentimental fore of Ike ntoAt relined qualitr, As th e w ore hi p y,„ of t h e Soros adore Ow the Moos, because chic re flects his brightness, so the Lady, it ta said, fellio l ute sigh the gallant, because she fancied be beats a resemblance to her wedded Lord. . oat.-r . ~: