The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-06 00:00:00

he lasso interested. We had (starved that it was the duty of a Director. • chanced to pomp scat in the House of Commons, when they required it, the benefit of such know , been the ewe, we should not have seen every with the contributions of disappointed lonotance • the ease, every scribbler ire application 63; .lining Company had been refused, would rot have power to vent hts spleen in a libel by way of react the Company of which lie had been the rejected partner ; this j had been the ease, how diminished would have been the in ‘ence of the dissatisfied and discarded adventurers, ministerial mercantile, from the new world, whose accounts,' the off * disappointment and envy, become, we understand, clubs, and have been offered for the consideration of specimens above given will enable the reader to th of the matter of this pamphlet and-the manner subject is treated. The style is earnest and thriughout, and is enlivened occasionally with sarcasm, which manifests considerable power ~ especially when combined, as it here is, with judgment and exteosive information. lie con. thus— ! may now ask on what side rests the delusion with regard .Merlean Mining Companies ? it rest with those who have conceived that the employment vital in the working of the mines of America was a Nvestment ? who Have thought so, because they know • have produced great wealth when most imperfectly • they know, that these mines ceased producing on listriets in which they were situated being the _ revolutions—because they know that, during the immediately preceding these wars and revolutions, the pro mines more than equalled that of their most pro -because they know, that the mineral depositories , most imperfectly developed, it being the calculation rwlogists, that the known veins of Mexico, for up ee centuries, will afford the same produce u they have contomenibta annis—because, before these mines were they were surveyed by their agents, most skilful geologists—because they know that innumerable im improvements in mining may be immediately resorted to ; because they know that, at this moment, by the means -v and their capital, upwards of thirty of the richest ..: richest districts of illexico, besides many smaller actually being worked, and one and all producing ore ? foes delusion rest with those, who, in spite of these facts incontesuble, are styling the objects of the Companies speculations, and are supporting these anathemas rhich are so utterly unfounded, that they might blush, and so awfully ridiculous, that they might Folly grave ? -s delusion rest with those, who are opposing the agency of which the prosperity of their country mainly de those who are supporting with their capital, and their exertions, undertakings, to support and en they deem the true policy of this country? that policy will be pursued it is not for us to divine. -te come not from one who sits in Royal Councils, assemblies of legislative wisdom, but they come J has had some opportunity of investigation, some inquiry. whose opinions are unbiassed by self-interest, , led by party influence, who, whatever may be the re - some satisfaction, perchance some plide, that at a wavering and inconsistent councils were occasioning the they affected to deprecate, when ignorance was the interest, and truth was deserted by those who should stoutest champions, there was at least one attempt to T principles, and Inculcate a wiser policy." ,NIONA !LE INTELLIGENCE. A LMACK'S. , on Wednesday, was attended by nearly :.*-00 of the whom were— , Brunswick. Brunswick. Devonshire. of Bedford, Leeds. of liondontiPrry, I)ovmshire, Graham. tarchionesses of Downshire, Londonderry, Emily London- Westmorland, Cowper, Jersey, Wilton, Grosvenor, ith. .ts of Jersey, Cowper, Ifarroaby, Wilton, Darnley, Antonio, Lieven. Imerston, Ellenborough, Stanley, Clifton, Alorpeth, Thynne, Manners, Harvey, J. Russell. rue, H. Fane, E. 11ligh. H. Legge, J. Petra two yder, Stanley, J. Russell, Bromley, Stanley, Harvey, &c. &c. larcliioness of Londonderry had a large party at dinner her house in St. .lames's-square: among whom lois of Camden, Earl of Enniskillen, the Earl of he Earl of Mount Edgeombe, Lady E. Mount and Lady Clive, Lord Vallettnt, Lord G. Sey part, &c. Warrender, Bart. gave an elegant entertainment house. Whitelrlt-place, to the Duke of Glon other persons invited to meet his Royal Highness and Countess Morley, the Earl and Countess Kin- Lady Binning, Lord Duncan, Lady Montgomery, I Laay Rowley, Col. Dalton, Capt. Forster, Sir Mr. J. Stuart, Ac. • Lincoln entertained a distinguished . party at din- his house in Connaught-place. of Grosvenor has issued cards of invitation foe a ,he Stith inst. at Grosvenor House. Esterhazy has issued cards of invitation for a ball on the -t Chandos House,Cavendish-square. ess of Arran entertained an elegant circle of fashion • evening, at her house in Dover-street. i Duchess of Bedford have arrived is town from e Waterloo If etel, Jermyn-street P. and Lady Brighton. 11 illcr's Bete?. Jermvn-street :--141r. and Mrs. G. trom their seat in Warwickshire; and J. from Scotland. lisq. M.P., Mrs. Lucy, and faintly, have arrived at Grosvenor-place, from their seat in Warwickshire. 'le London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mrs. Colonel Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Botfield, from their seat Departure 7—Capt. Blackburn, for Paris. he St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—CoL and Jamey, from Norfolk; J. Harvey. Esq. from Nor a y C. F. Hatton, front her seat in Kent. die Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr. Mrs. and from their seat in Herts ; and Major and Mrs. the Continent. Departures:—Mrs. and the Misses Sussex. BRIGHTON, Mai 5. tres have been of late very numerous, and the compsny. .General Travers, Mr. and Mrs. linker, Mr. Witherby, &c., are also among our ar- Lodge, the beautiful villa of Mrs. Fitzherbert, of the Thames, will shortly be sold by Scott, Bart. iE returned from town to his resi• Grand Parade. 1;;11 - 1e — arr - i — vecT;ith his family on Monday last. announced " by authority" that Lord Deerhurst fcr himself' again for Worcester, whenever a Parliament shall take place. TNEL.—The mag,nificent gold medal awarded Society of Literature to the venerable for above half a century has been pre-etai the geographers of Europe, was yesterday lot Gentlerr.an in a manner peculiarly flatter ing ascertained that from age and infirmities I , conveniently attend at the Society's Rooms Inn-fields (as is usual on such occasions), from that learned body, among whom President himself, the Bishop of Si. David's, Ouseley, Archdeacon Nares, Mr. Impcy, &c. to veteran Major at his own house in Nen tere he received from the Bishop's hands that niroonial of his literary merit. The medal ible size and intrinsic value, exhibiting an device on one side, and on the other a head , Majesty, supposed to be one of the strongest ,enesses ever executed. The French Academy, ago, bestowed on Major Rcnnell a very beau iedal, with emblematical figures, and an au. facilities which steam-boats afford was shown in the conveyance of the plate and necessaries ' Northumberland. They were embarked near souse, on the Thames, and being transferred •,eatrt-boat, were carried up the Seine to Paris, ithin a few hundred yards of his residence . all land carriage was avoided. prospectus has been issued for establishing, on an ex " ;uperb scale, a London Cemetery, after the celebrated " Cimeticre dig Pere to Chaise," of 're secure. To those who have seen the Pa y, not a word need be said illustrative of its onr usual burial places. The capital will in shares of 2:el. each. The deposit will not share. two companies of the 7th Fuiiieers marched from Manchester. They are expected to former place for some time. ‘uflictory has commenced work at Salisbury. C he was so interested Director, who chant to give the House, ledge. If this had newspaper filkd wit el this had been t 1 shares in a new Alit had it in his power b l istery of the Cowl if this had been the fluence of the dies and mercantile, fro spring of disc poi • the data of elute, cabinets!" The specimen judge both of the in which its subj animated throng. a liveliness of sar in the writer, esp sound judgmen eludes thus— . " IVe may now to the American 141 " Dots it rest wit e of their capital its beneficial investmei these mines to hay worked—because d account of the etit scene of wars and T year immediately p duce of thest, mine dncrve times—hee of America are mo of eminent pxtiogi wards of three tens 1 when worked cone taken by them, the and practical geolc portant improverne and lastly, because of their energy, an mines of the Mit ones, are actually 1 Or does dew which are incontest rash and ruinous Cl lay statements whi make Mendacity b make Folly grave 1 " Does delusion undertakings, on to pends ? or with tt encouraging by thi courage which, the " Whether that Time sentiments c or mingles in the • • from one who has patience for inquir and uncontrolled b • emit, will feel SOT time when waverin ruin which they ; ready slave of inlet have been her stout support sounder pr FA SII Almack's Ball, • haul ton. among w The Prince of B • The Dukes of B The Duchess of Itlarquisses of Ie The Marchiones deny. The Earls of W Burford. Falmoutl The Countesses Falmouth. St. Ant Lords Palmerstt Dynevor. 1.. Thyn Ladies FOrteSeilf Lowther*, G. Ryt W. W. Wynn, He Emily hi archion on Tuesday. at he were—the 'llf arquit NVestmorlar (I, the Edgeombe. Lord n moor, Stewar Lard George W yesterday. at his It cater among oth were—the Earl ant maul, Lord and he Sir Charles and I Charles Lamb, Mi The Bishop of ner yesterday, at h I The Counters of grand rout on the Prince Esterhazi 10th inst. at Chant: The Countess of stiles yesterday ever The Duke and I Abbey. Arrival at the W Nugent, from Brii, Arrivals at Mint 11. Ward and taint Spreu!l, Esq. from 0. Lucy, Esq. 1 their house in Oro Arrivals at the I Hamilton, from Cl is Shropshire. 1) Arrivals at the E • tf.e Misses Harve tolk ; and Lady ( Anivala at the Bayning, fro Compton, from the Hardiege, for Si's Our departure tewn is thin of Major-Genera Craggon, Mr. ' r:vals. Sherwood La en the banks r:ction. Sir David Set dence on the Gr Colonel Colvil It is annount in Lewis to offer dissolution c - .f MAJOa RE NI by the Royal Rennell, who fk nent amo th presented tto thk lug ; for, it belt ke could not cot an Lincoln's It a deputation f were the Presi Sir William Ou waited upon the eau -street, wher honourable testi is of considerat • emblematical do of his present N siAll finest liken( several years of tiful silver nice • propriatc inscril The great fac that other day, it the Duke of 2 his Grace's how ante another etch • - ...u4 landed wit there, so that 3 • A prospectus tensive and sup gl_an of the cat' Plu4s, but more risian cemetery advantages over 74:0,0001. In exceed V. per al "On Tuesday ing, Liverpool remain at the ft A silk manul THE SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. The Annual Festival of this ancient and meritorious Corporation was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, Cheat Queen -street. At bah-past six the Chair was taken by Lord OnEftoftcnY , who was supported on the right b 7 Vice -Admiral Sir Philip Durham, Sir Philip Anstruther, Sir Wm. Maxwell, Sir John 11• Lean, Sir Richard Birnie, &c.; and on the left by the Hon. Thomas Hoodoo, Jewett Blair, Esq. 31. P. N. C. Tindall, EN. 31. P. &c. &e. The great room was crowded with a numeral* and respectable assembly, at an early hour. After the cloth was withdrawn, and NOR XOlOlB DOMille sung IN the professional gentlemen present, The CHAIRMAN rose for the purpose of proposing the health of his 'lajesty, and in doing so acid he was deorous of recalling to the attention of the assembly that Scotchmen hail been always dis tinguished by their attachment to Royalty. They had given the best proof of their feeling in this respect by their sufferings, and the constancy of their adherence to the unfortunate House ot Stuart, under circumstances the most discouraging. He was convinced, in transferring their affections and allegiance to the reigning family, Scotclunen had acted with equal good tient] and sincerity. Ile concluted by givinj the health of his Majesty, which was drunk io the most enthusiastic manner, with three times three. After the heal:hs of the Dukes of York and Clarence, and the Duchess of Clarence, were drunk, The CHAIRMAN said, it now became his duty to call their at tention to a toast which related more immediately to the object of the present Meeting. The Scottish Hospital and Corporation was an establialanent tbuntled upon the best principles, and for the sup. port of such of their countrymen as should visit the sister kingdom, and there fall into a situation of difficulty, disease, or distress. It possessed sonic claint upon their consideration from the very fact of its antiquity. and a still greater on account of the utility of its ob ject. The Noble Chairman stated that lilB indiviluala had re ceived relief and assistance through means of the Institution during the past year, and concluded with giving " Success to the Scottish Corporation." 3lr. Set WART rose for the purpose of proposing a tout which he thought should have been among the first that were drank at that festival—lie meant their native land, Scotland—" The Land of Cakes." The Secretary announced the amount of subsr"ptions for the present year to be Mi., among which wan • contribution of dl. front Thomas Campbell, Esq., the poet. ' Several complimentary and other toasts were then drunk, and the Chairman retired at ten o'clock, attended by the majority of :he company, after an evening spent with the greatest unanimity and CHURCH PRAYER-BO6IfiND SOCIETY. A meeting of this Society, which was instituted thirteen years since, fur the purpose of circulating and promoting the circulation of the authorised Formularies of the Church of England, was held yesterday at Stationers' Hall. In the absence of his Royal High ness the Duke of Gloucester, who was prevented from attending by indisposition, Lord Bexley took the Chair. The Report (which was read by the Secretary) was extremely interesting. It alluded especially to the exertions of the agents of the Society to circulate the Formularies of the Church amongst the Seamen employed in Merchant Vessels, on the River Thames. Those exertions were sometimes met by the grossest and most violent opposition ; but, on the whole, those exertions were most successful. and attended with the most advantageous effects. The Report further stated, that considerable expense had been incurred by the Society, for the ,purpose of translating the Prayer-book and Homilies into Irish, II rich, and various Foreign languages. Admiral Lord GAMBIER proposed the tint Resolution. He said, he was firmly attached to the Established Church of England, and admiring, loving, and esteeming its doctrines and formularies as lie did, he felt much pleasure in giving his warm though feeble support to the Church Prayer-book and Homily Society. There was one part of the Report which had closely touched his feelings; he meant the allusion made to the exertions of the Society to dis tribute Prayer-books and Homilies amongst Seamen. lie knew from personal experience the readiness of this useful body of men to receive the words of divine truth, when kindly presented to them. The British Berman, in many instances, bad received the Word of God with child-like simplicity, and practised its precepts like one who was made fur the kingdom of heaven. In con clusion, he expressed his earnest hope that the Society would con tinue its Christian exertions, and endeavour to enforce the truths of religion amongst those who happen to be connected with the sea service. Mr. T. F. STRATTON rose to second the first Resolution. lie should not touch upon that part of the Report which bad been al luded to by the Noble Admiral, as any thing coming from such a quarter must carry with it a degree of authority, commensurate with the Noble Admiral's character and station. It had been mentioned in the Report that the Society in many instances, had reduced the price of their Prayer-books. lie coafessed he did not fully approve of this system, because, judging from personal observation, he did not find theta reduction of the price insured an enlarged distribution of the book. The Report stated that Dissenters had taken a friendly part in distributing the thatch Prayer-book. He was not surprised at this, for in his neighbourhood Dissenting Ministers were amongst the most active distributors of the Church Prayer-book. (Hear.) All classes of Christians, even the Roman Catholics, admitted the excellence of the Church Prayer-book. The Roman Catholics said.we were robbers, that we had taken our Prayer-book from their books. The answer to such a charge was, we are robbers, and, like robbers who know our business, we have taken all that is good and left the rubbish behind. (A laugh.) If he (Mr. Strat ton) had been a Dissenter or a Roman Catholic, as a Christian he should hare supported this Society, wheise object was to extend the knowledge of the fundamental doctrines of Christianity. He was convinced that when the Bible could not be placed in the hands of those who wanted it, the Prayer-beak, under God, may work the most beneficial effects. lie understood from the Report that a sum of money was due to the Treasurer; he was glad of this, for politi cally that Society was best deserving of public support, that quickly expended its receipts, and left noihing in the hands of the Tres surer. The objects, in the promotion of which the funds of the Society were to be applied during the present year, had been laid before the Society (in the Report); he was glad of this, for when the objects were laid down, every individual may judge of their im portance, and consider how far they were deserving of support. ' The lion. Mr. Non. (distinguished by his opposition to hlr. O'Connell, and the Catholic Priests in Ireland) moved the second Resolution. He said it seemed to him that the Established Church of England was ordained to maintain, from one generation to another, the sacred truths of Christianity; and the formularies of She Church served not only as burien against errors, but as the safeguards of truth. The Earl of Roekssvage. Mr. Poynder, the Rev. Mr. Morrison, the Rev. Mr. Newetead, Sir G. Role, and other Genslemen, seve rally addressed the meeting in support of the objects of the Society. A considerable collection was made at the doors. LONDON SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY AND INSTRUCTION. Yester„lay, at the Lo ition Tavern, Dishopsgate-street, the fir teenth Anniversary was celebrated of the Society for supporting the City of London School of Industry and Instruction, for the benefit of the children of the indigent poor. About 200 gentlemen sat down ; the Lord filayor presided, and was supported by many in , dividuala of considerable rank and importance in the City. Several ~loyal and patriotic toasts were drunk with suitable honours. The health. of the King, the Duke of York (who is Patron of the Society), and the other branches of the Royal Family, were receivesl with much enthusiasm. _ _ The healths of several gentlemen present were proposed by the C7lllllliMr, and drunk with three times three. Amongst them were, the Chamberlain of the City, Alderman Scholey, Mr. Thomp son, Mr. Saunders, the Hon. Mr. Law, Mr. Sergeant Arabia, &e. Each of these gentlemen returned thanks In a suitable speech. In the course of the evening several songs and glees were given by the protissional gentlemen who attended, which were received with much applause. One of the songs was written espressly for the occasion. From the Report read by the Secretary it appeared that the Charity had accomplished much good, and was likely, with dust support, to extend its Letiefits still further. The male and female children who are the objects of this Charity, walked round the room, and, from their healthy and neat appearance, did credit to those who superintend their education. The distinguishing characteristic of this Charity is, that it not only supplies the advantages of mere instruction in what are coo monlv the objects of education, but it confers habits of indusuy I and by each cf die children being taught some trade, qualifies them for becoming useful and therefore independent members of society. Accordingly, in their procession round the dining hall, several of them carried specimens of their own skill in most of the necessary arta, A boy and a girl selected from the schools, each delivered addresses written for the occasion, which were received with much applause. Before ten o'clock the Chairman took his leave, accom panied by several of the most distinguished amongst the company. Another chairman was speedily called to fill his place, and the ,iestise enjoyments of the evening were prolonged to a late hour. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Wind S. to S.W.—High Water 12 o'clock. Arrived the Fairfield, Nelson, from Sierra Leone ; Belam Castle, Jones, from Lisbon ; Princess Charlotte, front Lisbon; Hoffnung, Arreuds, from 11' ismer ; Du Klein Patel, Butch, from Wismar: Magdalene. Maas, front Restock; Mary, Cheerres, ftom Limerick; Janice, Johnston, from Sligo; Junon, Nanning, from Ostend; Hardware, Elevrall, from Lisbon ; flerr.ld, Partners, from New York—sailed ; itlarquis Ely, Rock, from Wexford; Ed ward. Lambert, from Wexford ; Hope, Everard, front Wexford. Sat LED 31st" 4.—The Margaret, Kcnahan, for New Brunswick; True Blue, Bigland, for kliramichi ; Blaney, Coffey, for New foundland ; Mediterranean, Bailey. for Pernambuco ; Niagara, Uooken. for Philadelphia. The Fairfield, from Sierra Leone, sailed 2d March in company with the Nancy, Price, fur Harrington.. Ou the 17th. in lat. 10 IR N., long 16 10, spoke the bark Cato, from Liverpool to Sierra Leone. On the 30th, lat. 20 N. long. 3030, spoke the brig Midas. Green, from Boston for Rio de Janatio. On the 20th April, off the &hem passed the brig Douglas, from Liverpool for St. John's, N.B. The Blucher and Bebe were ready for sea; the Narcissus, Henry Blurs, Nicholas. and Dorset, had sailed. Further arrivals.—The St. George, from Dublin ; Douglas, from Burticaux and vhe Isle of Man ; Earl of Surrey. front the Isle rof Mari ; l'arolioa, from Dantric ; Helena, from Wismar; and Cleopatra, from Limerick. THE BRITISII 8• ShIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 4. SHIPS ENTERED I NWANDS.—The Peter PrOCIDT, Brown, from Dominica ; Vrouw Antje, Oortjes, from Eckenford ; Char. lotta GrafloNon Essen, Hammon, from Stralsund ; Lord Mel villa, Charters, from Leith ; Twee Broilers, Gnegenen, from Ton. dery ; Frau Amalie, Andersen, from Ilamburgli ; Regent Packet, Collings, from Sr. Michael's ; Earl Talbot. Everant. from Fuerta Ventura and Lanzaretto ; Frau Catharina, Erichs. from Ham burgh; Eruerprize, Whitham, from Bordeaux ; and Chase, shotton, from ditto. Itr ft tiver.urn OUTWARDS.—The Perseverance. Maurhan, for ambnrgh ; Lion, Dillon, for Ncw Orleans ; Juno, Lundquit, for Gottenburgh • Charles, Monet , for Havre ; Columbia, Rowe, for Gibraltar ; Betsey and Sophia, Garraway, for Antigua ; Hope. Cuthbertson, for Cork ; and Thalia, Bider', for Madras and Calcutta. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GiovcsEwn.--The Betsey and Sarah. Bloom, for Haniburgh ; Britannia, Bouchier, for Madeira and Bombay ; New York Parket, Barclay, for Ja. maiea ; and Marshal Blucher, Golder's. for Rotterdam. CLEARING OUT WARD/L—The Hudson. Champlin, for New York ; Pioneer, Smith, for ditto '; Margaretha, BoMing, for Am sterdam ; Pursuit, Bullin, for liamburgh ; William, Newal, tar Quebec and Montreal ; Highland Lad, Vickerman, for Elsineur and Petersburgh ; and 'ere, Allen, for Alexandria. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Diligence, Ed. wards, for Dublin. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, MAY 3.--Atrived the Lord Hobart packet, from Buenos Ayres. sailed oth March ; and from Monte 'Video, lith March. The Camden packet had sailed on the Ist March from Monte Video for England. Arrived the Fortitude, Dupin, from Lisbon, in IS days. DARTMOUTH, MAT 2.—The Danish ship Conferenz Rath Baur, Seeman, was this morning taken out of the dry dock. PORTSMOUT A, MAY 4.—Arrived the Wanderer. Moffatt, front Sicily. Fused by the Dido, Lee, from Rio Janeiro-10 weeks' passage ; also the Buckinghamshire, for China ' • and the Bombay, for Bombay. Arrived his Alajesty's ship Blossom, from Wool wich ; and the Viper cutter, from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ship Martin, for the Cape of Good hope ; and the Repulse cutter, an a cruise. DUAL, MAY 4.—Arrived and sailed for the River, th_ Thomas, Bell, from St. Vincent's. in 40 days. Sailed the New York packet, Barclay, for Jamaica; Albion. Hodgson, for Al iramichi • Brim hiy, —, for Bombay ; and Lady Flora, —, for Bengal. The Lowther Castle remains. GRAVESEND, MAY 4.—Arrived the NVooriburn. Fisher, from Havannali ; Sea Nymph, Burrows, from Naples; Louisa, Law rie, from Zante ; Eggarden Castle . Pitman. from Jamaica ; Spike transport, Harrison, Crum ditto: lame, Hodges, front Lisbon ; Alerturius, Patterson, front Ilamburgh ; Mayflower, —, from Leghorn ; Escape, Av, from Faro ; and Crawford, Hutchins, front Charente.—Sailed ery the Cherub, Ilrownrigg, for Gambia ; For titude Increased. Alarming, for St. Kitt's ; Salus, Nesbitt, for Cadiz; Emma, Jenkins, for St. Domingo ' • Richmond, Giltlerdale, for Haruburgh • Swallow, Davcnhill, for Montserrat' ; and Hud son, Champlin;for New York. Liwektroox, MAY 3.—Arrived the Mary, Watson, from Pa raiba ; Leonidas., %Yard, and Jubilee, from New Orleans—sailed 17th March ; Crisis, Martin, from Maranham ; and the Mary, from Denia. MZMEL, APRIL M.—Upwards of 150 vessels have sailed from hence within these two days, and all got out safe except the Porno. na, Johnson, for Hall, which ran aground on the North Point, but got off and p roceeded. PKTERSHURGII, Aran. 10.—Our River up at Fawn opened two days ago. when the bridge was carried away by the ice, which still remains fast below and in the Gulf. The Little Neva is still shut, and the bridge over it standing. We have again frost, which ma tend to delay arrivals at Cronstadt. BUENOS AIRES. AIARCH 22.—The Alorningfield, Bridges, from Bahia for Montevideo, was totally lost near the Island of Flores, in this river, 20th Feb—crew saved, and arrived at Monte Video.—The Orient, Stewart, front Liverpool to this port, struck the ground near Point Indio, in this river, on the night of the 3d March, but soon swung off, and arrived here sth March ; she is, however, rather leaky in consequence. VEsstr.s SPOKEN Wl7ll.—The Hercules ' Vaughan, 20th Feb.—all well. Sarah, Belfast for Quebec, let inst. off Bardsey, by the Kelton. ar7;ved at Liverpool. Princess of Qrange, outward bOund, 19th ult. ; 23d, Blandtord, Hull for North America ; 26th, Ann, Liver, )01 for Brazils ; 29th, Arab, Liverpool for Boston ; by the Sublime. arrived at Liverpool. - Arrived off Dover, tha Jupiter, 51andels, from St. Domingo. His Majesty's ship Blond, Captain Lord Byron, arrived at Val paraiso Feb. 3. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. .. „ Yesterday a woman named ARM Cute/ma/1 was brought before the Sitting Yesterday L. D. Allen, Esq. charged with having stolen from John Buckley. a seaman belonging ta the Ganges East In diaman, upwards of TM Spanish dollars, besides a quantity of Cor nelian. She was remanded for further examination. GUILDHALL.— - DARING MOVIERIIICARING NY A BOY—James Broom, • mere lad, apparently not more than fifteen years of age, was charged yesterday before the sitting 3lagistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, with breaking into a dwelling-house, and stealing therefrom a large quantity of wearing apparel, &c. Ann Fox, a widow unman, who keeps a green-grocer's shop on St. Andrew's-hill, Doctors' Commons, stated, that she was alarmed at an early hour on Sunday morning by a boy who sleeps in the house, with the information that the door of her shop below was standing wide open. She ran down stairs immediately, and found that the premises had been broken into, and that every thing it contained had been overhauled, that several articles not of value were strewed about the shop, but every thing worth tilting away had been carried off, including all the linen and wearing apparel belonging to herself and her four children, without leaving any clue whatever as to the party who committed the de. predation, with the exception of an old hat, which did not belong to any body in the house, being found in the shop. The noise of the robbery soon spread through the neighbourhood, and in the course of the day site learned front n boy of the name of Henry 3loon, residing in Holiday-yard. that he had seen James Broom, who had formerly lodged in Mrs. Fox's house, in com pany wilt another boy, about five o'clock that morning, In the neighbourhood of SL Andrew's-hill, each of them carrying bundles; and upon the hat which was left upon the premises I eing shown about, it was identified by several of the boss in the neighbourhood as the one James Broom usually wore. On this intelligerce an in quiry was set on foot to trace out the prisoner. who in the course of Tueiday was apprehended in the vicinity of Drury-lane, taken be fore the Magistrates at Bow-street, and by them sent in custody to this office. Nothing, however, was found upon him to corroborate the suspicion against hint. A lad of the name of Davis identified the hat, which Mrs. Fox produced as belonging to the prisoner, having, as he said, fre quently seen him with it on. Upon this testimony, together with that of the boy Moon, who' swore positively to having met hint on the Sunday morning, and to his having a new hat on at the time, which was one of the ar. tides stolen, the A LUERSIAN remanded him for another bearing, that opportunity might be afforded to trace out the property. The prisoner, who seemed but little affected with his situation, said nothing in reply to the accusation against him, and walked away with the officer, apparently very well contented. BOW-STREET. Yesterday the driver of a hackney coach belonging to Mr. Ab bott, a hackney coach master in Drury-lane, was summoned to answer the complaint of 111 r. Cooper, a surgeon in the Commercial. road, for being absent from his coach; and Air. Abtirtt himself also appeared to answer for refusing to let his coach to hire when required to do so. 31r. Cooper stated that he and his wife were in the neighbour. hood of Covent-garden, on Sunday evening, during the heavy fall of rain, and having several miles to go home, they were anxious to procure a coach to convey them as far as Leadenhall street., where they could take a ltlackwall stage. They saw a coach drawn up to the pavement in Russell -street, and called out for the coachman, but he was absent. They took possession of the coach, and in a few minutes the coachman now summoned made his appearance, and asked where they wanted to go? They told him, and he then said that he was engaged, and could not take them. Witness said he did not believe him, and that unless he produced the person who had hired him, he should insist on his driving to Leadenhall-street. The coachman mounted the box, but instead of proceeding towards the city, be drove direct to his master's yard in Drury-lane. Wit ness there saw Mr. Abbott, with whom he remonstrated on such conduct, and requested that he would order the coachman to drive where he had desired him. Mr. Abbott, however, refused to do so, observing, that the horses had been out a great many hours and were tired, and he should nut cutter them to be Minim another step that night. Witness upon this positively refused to quit the coach, and Mr. Abbott at length. went so tar as to give him and Mrs. Cooper in charge to a watchman. They were taken to a watchhouse, and after they had been detained there about an hour, Mr. Abbott came and said he had no charge against them. The constable of the night then suffered them to depart. Mr. HAH3IEIt, on behalf of the defendants, stated that the coachman, after being out fourteen hours, had just set down his last fare, and intended to go home, but stopped in Russell -street, and gave his horses in charge to the waterman of the Charles-street stand, while he went to fetch some beans. The waterman was called away to let a fare into another coach, and thus it was that the absence of the coachman was accounted for. Mr. Abbott thought his horses had done work enough for that day, and refused to let them go, but he offered to put anceher pair into the coach. This offer, however, Mr. Cooper thought proper to decline. Mr. Cooper said he did so because he knew that he should have been liable to an extra charge of live shillings, which he did not choose to pay. Sir R. Maxie thought the charge fully proved agaiest the coachman, but he did not think the offence of refusing could, under the circumstances, be sustained against Mr. Abbott. Ile should therefore leave the complainant to seek a remedy elsewhere for the imprisonment which he and his wife had been subjected to, and which he could not help thinking formed a very good ground fur an action at law. The coachman was fired ten shillings and costs, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TrtunenAT, MAT 5. (In Banco.) The Court was occupied this morning in giving judgment against several defendants, who had been convicted for various offences against the Revenue Laws. None of the cases presented an thing , worthy of remark. The following is noticed on account of e re spectable characters of the defendant,. THE. LINO v. JOSEPH BAXTER AND JOHN MEADOWS. The ATTORN Ey-GEN EBAL prayed the judgment of the Court against these defendants, who were convicted at the last Maidstone Assizes of having endeavoured to seduce the officer on the Preven tive Service, on the Kentish coast, from the just performance of his duty, by offering him a ruin of money as a bribe for him to connive at the landing of a large quantity of smuggled spirits, by which his Majesty's revenue would have been defrauded of up. wards of 2.0001., there being about 500 tubs in their possession, and the duty being 41. or U. 4s. upon each tub. A great number of affidavits were put in on the part of the de fendants, which were made by persons of the highest respectability in the neighbourhood where the defendants resided. One of them was by bordiluntingford, who spoke of the defendant Baxter as a person who had been known to hint for upwards of thirty years a a very respectable farmer, of a most upright character, and who had on many occascons of shipwreck on the coast near his house, used the most praiseworthy exertions, not only in rescuing the passengers and crews from their perilous situation, but also of athnicistering to their necessities at his own expense. The affidavits on behalf of 3leadows spoke also of his being a very respectable farmer, the father of a large family, and who had on several occasions used similar humane exertions in cases of shipwreck, not only for the preservation of ves s els uncoanected with the Preventive Service, but also at various times having rendered very essential assistance to the vessels appointed on the coast be longing to that service. Mr. Brant: GUAM, on behalf of the defendant, Baxter, addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. Mr. Doran addressed the Court on behalf of Meadows, the other defendant. . . - he A TTORNEY-GTWEAAL spoke in aggravation. Jusice BAYLEY pronounced the judgment of the Court, which was, that each be imprisoned in his Alajesty'sguol, at Ipswich, for the period of three calendar months, and pay a tine of WI. to the King ; and also find sureties foe five years, themselves iirt.ol. each, and two sureties of 211. each, and to be further imprisoned until such fine were paid and sureties given. Alter some motions of course bad been made, the Lord Chief. Justice and .Me. Justices Holwayd and Litticdale left the Court, and Mr. Justice Bayley stayed to try some Commtui Jury causes. Siiling: in Term, before Mr. J ustke BAY LEY and Common Jig, ice WALDOW I': MARTIN Mr. Ditorottast opened the pleadings. This was an action of covenant. The defendant had entered into a covenant with the plainta, that he would account (o the plaintiff for their joint lives half yearly, as bag-bearer in his Majesty's Exchequer, and would pay over to the plaintiff one Italia the profits of that office. The defendant denied that he had made any such covenant, and that the plaintiff had held the office of bag-hearer, which was an office of justice, and that he made a corrupt bargain with the defendant that he should be appointed to the same, and that the office was one touching the receipt of his Majesty's revenue. The plaintiff, in his replication, raid that the office was saleable by Act of Par liament, and that the appointment of the defendant was done by and with the privity and consent of 3lr. Ferrer, the First Secondary in the Pipe-office, and to whose appointment the office of bag bearer appertained. Upon these several matters issues were joined. Mr. Cosmos SERGEANT stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff had, some time before his appointment to the office of Dag-bearer, held a situation in the East India House, and lie had an acquaintance with Mr. Facer, who advised him to give up that aitnation, and take the one of Dag-bearer in the Pipe Office. Having, however, been soon afterwards articled to one of the Attorneys of the Pipe-office, it was deemed advisable that he should not fill both situations, and he accordingly entered into an arrangement with the defendant, that the latter should be appointed Dag-bearer, upon his covenanting to pay the plaintiff half of the profits of the office during their joint lives. The only question therefore would be, whether this office was of such a nature os would admit of being thus disposed of. He should be able to show that it had nothing whatever to do with the administration of justice, nor had it anything to do with his Majesty's Revenue. With regard to its being a saleable office, he should be able to establish that fact by the evidence of Mr. Ferrer, who was well acquainted with all the offices belonging to the Pipe, he being one of the oldest servants under the Crown, if not one of the oldest men in his Majesty's dominions, his first appointment having takers place in the year WS. The defendant had complied with the terms of his indenture for the first four years, and when some few years ago he declined to do so, he was arrested, hut the debt was discharged. He had, however, again resisted payment of the plaintiff's share of the profits, and it was therefore necessary to bring the queioion before a Juts', whether he was liable or not under his covenant. Joseph Condor, examined by Mr. BROUGIIAM—I am an at. torte; or sworn clerk in the Pipe-office, and have been so ever since the year 1805. I saw the execution of the deed ; it was at Mr. Farrer's chambers. lam acquainted with the office of bag bearer. It has nothing to do with the administration of justice that lam aware of. As far asrespects the Sheriffs it has to do with the collection of the King's revenue, but not further. Ever since 1 have known the office of bag-bearer, the bag bearer hss been em. ployed in paying in the money collected by the Sheriffs for taxes. lie receives the money from the Sheriff or his agent, and pays it over immediately to his Majesty's Exchequer. The bag-bearer is, generally speaking, messenger to the clerks of the Pipe. The bag-bearer is also messenger to the attorneys of the Pipe.- No recetpt is given at hit Majesty's Exchequer for the money thus paid in by the bag-hearer ; but at a certain period afterward., theta are tallies struck. The tally is sent to the Pipe-office, and examined there by the First Secondary, and it is his authority for allowing the aunts to the Sher:ffs. All fees belong to the lint Secondary. The First Secondary appoints the bag-bearer. 1 trever knew the office of bag-bearer sold by the First Secondary. In the case of Mr. Harris, the late bag-bearer, who was prevented by inners from attending to his office, he made an arrangement with Mr. Waldow, the present plaintiff; in writing, for the latter to succeed him and pay him half of the profits. 3lr. Henry Utolph, examined by Mr. DE XMAX —I am one of the subscribing witnesses to the arrangement between plaintiff and defendant. I prepared it at the desire of the plaintiff, father, who is also the defendant's father-in-law, and who was clerk in my office at the titre. I also prepared the agreement between Mr. AValdow and Mr. Ilarris ; I did so by the direction of Mr. Ferrer, Mr. Waldow, and the plaintiff's father. Cross-examined by Mr. SCARLETT—I have no reason to believe that Mr. Ferrer knew any thing of the arrangement between the plaintiff and the defendant. Joseph 3luilin examined: I have been in the Pipc.office up , wards of 25 years ; I have occarrionally assisted the bag-bearer, and I do not know of any duties which he performs, except those of a messenger; he is appointee' by the lint Secondary ; I do not know of the office ever being sold by the First Secondary. Ale. James Farrer, examined by Mr. DENXAN—The First Secondary appoints to the office of hag-bearer. I can remember it trtween 80 and 90 years. I was appointed in 1745 as clerk. I am now the First Secondary, and have been so ever since 1910. I remember the office marry years ago, when a Mr. Wrightson was First Secondary; he received a sum of money from the person ap. appointed as bag-bearer. The person was a very respectable man, and it was he who told me the fact. That was about 50 years ago. The sum received was about 400/. or 500/. The person's name was Bainbridge; Mr. Porter succeded him. I do not know of any money being given I's him for the appointment. I think Mr. Cranmore war the First Secondary; he was so when Mr. Harris succeeded Mr. Porter. Mr. Harris was totally unfit for business, and he made an arrangement with Mr. Waldow. I knew of the arrangement; the former was to share the profits of office wilt the latter. I gave my auction to that arrangement. because Harris would have been starved if something were not resersert to him. I know Mr. Waldow : he came to me, and said that he had been threatened with a process in the Exchequer for holding both offices of bag.bearer and articled clerk, and should not like to risk a suit at law, and therefore wished to resign the office, and take his chance of rising in the establishment. He then mentioned his bro ther in-law to me. It was at the request of the plaintiff and his father that the defendant was appointed, they having recommended him to me. I instructed Mr. Udoiph to male tire appointment. Mr. DENMAN said that was his case. Mr. SCARLET T.—SI . hy you have not asked the question yet. Cross-examined by Mr. ScsaLerr.-1 knew nothing of the bargain between the plaintiff and the defendant as to the sharing of the profits; and when I heard of it I highly disapproved of it. Mr. SCARLETT submitted to the Learned Judge that the pla,n , tiff must be nonsuited, for he had neither proved that the office was a saleable one, nor that the sale of it by the plaintiff to the defend ant was (tone with the consent of Mr. Ferrer. .Mr. Justice BAYLEY said it would come to the question, whe ther an office of this description was or was not touching the revenue of his Majesty, and therefore within the statute of the sth and CM Edw. VI. He thought it was a question of law and not of tact, and ought to be made a caw of for the corsideration of the Court. hi r. SCARLET T acceded to his Lordship's proposition. His Loansu Iv then directed the Jury to find a verdict for the defendant on the fourth and ilfth pleas, and fur the plaintiff on the three first. The Jury, notwithstanding this direction, consulted a long time together, and then asked a question of the Court, which obliged his Lordship w restate the nature of the case, when the verdict was returned according to his Lordship's direction. It was finally arranged that the plaintiff's counsel should move to have judgment entered up for them, by showing that the office was saleable within the statute. BROCK ri Thii was an action brought by the plaintiff, a shopman to a pawnbroker, against his former master, for slander. Mr. CURWOOD and Mr. Canntatotox appeared for the plain. tiff; Mr. A potria us for the defendant. The words charged to have been ►paken by the defendant were, that the plaintiff had robbed him ; but it appeared in evidence that the defendant had only said, that he was the greatest villain unhuag. Mr. Justice BAYLEY directed the plaintiff to be nonsuited. We have heard it said that the elegant Theatrical Dresses now at Itobins' ate the property of a Nobleman well known in the Dramatic circles, but the Colleztion extends to the entire Ward robe of a small Company. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• SECOND SPRING MEETING. NZWKABSIST. WEDWEsDaT, ELEVEN AT !grain* The two races of to-day have produced very excellent sport, ;ad more than compensated for th eir limited number. His Royal Highness again h onoured the course with hi s pre sence, accompanied in his car riage and four by her Grace the Duchess of Rutland. There were also present—. Dukes of Grafton, Rutland, Portland, and Richmond; Earls Jersey, Orford, Sefton; Lords Cavendish, Anson, Dunwicb. J. Fitzroy, F. Bentinck, and Kensington ; Sirs John Shelley, Roger Greeley. and V. Cotton ; Honourables De Roos and Irby ; o: lonels Synge, Russell, Aubrey, Ddny, Wilson, and Thornhill laimbton, %Wortley, Greville, Waddington, Prezdergas: Rush, Molony. and most of the other Nobleme n an d G catleme whose names have been previously announced. At the Rooms in the morning, and in the ring on the course after the races, a vast deal of betting took place, on the Derby. Oaks, and St. Leger, on the Oaks in particular, for which the mions in the odds have been great. Mine. it seems, has gone back, and Pastime risen to 4 to 1, whether troM a favourable trial or not we could not ascertain. Pipylina too has got up half a point, and Cain for the Derby recedes. The odd s are altering every minute, and, we think, must puzzle them. This evening they left off as follows DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Web 18 to 1 agst Cain 18 to 1 agst Defiance 2 to 1 agst Rufus 7 to 2 agst Muleteer 13 to 2 apt Legacy 15 to 2 apt Hogarth 3 to 1 agst Aline 4 to 1 eget Pastime 4 to I agst Tontine Oil S. 9 to 2 agst Pipylina H to I agst Duke of Vt.tit's IT. LEGER. 7 to I agst Memnon 18 to 1 agst Andmgeus 11 to I agst Redgauntlet 20 to 1 eget Alderman 111 to 1 apt Cleveland At the Rooms this evening, C ist. Wilson, Esq., the Father of the Turf, was in the Chair. At the dinner were —The Duke of Portland, Lords Jersey. J. Fitzroy, F. Beatinck, G. Cavendish. and Dunwich, Sir R. Greeley, Colonels Synge, Russell, Mew ! . Irby, Molony, Crawford, Aubrey, Rush Keating, tic. After dinner the Rooms were visited by his Roya l Highness the Duke of York. the Dukes of Rutland, Grafton, and Richmond, Lord Or. ford, J. Douglas. Esq. &c. J. Douglas, Esq . . gave another grand dinner t o hi s R oya l High was the Duke of N ork, the Dukes of Rutland and Richmond. Lori Orford, Messrs. NVortley, Prendergast, Greville, 6,:c. at the Sings Palace. _ _ To our amount of the first race we can only add, that between all tire it was a tremens', us slashing struggle, and pre as great gratification as any this Meeting. The second race was_ The Handicap Plate of 501. by subscription, being the third of three 401. Plates, for 3,4, 5, and 6 yrs old and aged horses. A.F. Mr. Stonehewer's ch. c. Conviction. 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. . 31r. Rush s b. c. by Pioneer, out of Ringtail, 3 yes, fist. 41b. Col. IVilson's be. h. Oscar, 5 pa, 9st. 0 Mr. Lambton's b. m, Spermaceti, 6 yrs, list. 71b. 0 31r. iVortley's b. c. Egyptian. 4 yrs, 7st. 10Ib. 0 Mr. ‘Vyndham's Twaddler, 3 yrs, Get. 41b. . • 0 Mr. Greville's ch. f. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs, Est. 11b. . Betting before starting —3 to 1 aget Spermaceti-5 to 1 apt Con.. viction—and b to 1 apt Oscar. This was, if possible, a finer race than the first, and was won with greater difficulty. For a considerable distance they kept to. gether, but when near home, Conviction and Ri ngta il came our, and a beautiful race ensued; digging and flanking in a terrific manner at last won Conviction the Plate by a neck. Conviction was rode by Robinson. Oscar by Wheatley, Spermaceti by Bar nard, Egyptian by F. Boyce, Sir. Greville's by Yo u n g B uc kl e , and Twaddler by a lad. At the Rooms this evening the appointments were made for to. morrow, and present the most attractive appearance of any this week ; there will be two Plates, a Sweepstakes, and two Matches, as follows : Attme—The Jockey Club Plate of bOgs. to be run foe by k orses the property of Members of the Jockey Club: 4 yrs, 7st. 21b.; 5 pa, fist. 31b. • 8 yes, list. 91b. ; and aged, list. 111 b. Mr. Batson's Ser ab, 4 yrs Lord Verulam's Vitellina, 4 yrs Lord G. Cavendish's Furbisher, 4 yrs 31r. Wyndham's ch. c. by Phantom, out of Silvertail. 4 yrs. At half past One—Match for 100, h. ft. T. Y. C. Mr. Udny's Pantina c. fist. blb. apt Alr. Prendergast's Witch, 7st. 1 Ilb. Half-past Two—Match for 100. P.M. Lord Orford's Orion, Est. 41b. agst Duke of Graftcm's Pigmy, 7st. 41b. At Two—Sweepstakes of Ten Sorereigns each. T.V.C. Mr. Greville's f. by Soothsayer, 3-yrs. Est. 121 b. Lord Verulatn's f. by Sehm, 3-yrs, 7st. 31b. Mr. Vansittart's Sister to Godolphin, 3. yrs, 6st. 121 b. Duke of Richmond's Dandizette, 6-yrs, Set. Hub. Mr. Stonehover's Rantlpole f. 3.yrs, 7st- 716. Lord Anson's Ina, 4.yrs, Set. 31b. Lord Grosvonor's Bonduca, &yrs, ist. 21b. Sir J. Shelley's Infelix, 3-yrs, 7st. 71b. At Three—Fifty Pounds for 3.yr olds. IRst. 21b.; 4. olds. Sit.; b.yr olds Bst. 71b. ; 6 ditto. and aged, Sat. 121 b. T.M.M. Mr. Meynell's br. 1. Damietta, 3-yrs Mr. Pettit's Gipsy, 4.yrs Sir J. Byng's Ilannah, 4-yrs Mr. Stonehewer's Rantipolc, f. 3-yrs Mr. Smith's 111 iddleton, aged Mr. Bless's Double-Entendre, 4.yrs Mr. Wortlez's be. c. by Bourbon, 3-yrs Mr. Molony s Humbug, 4-yrs Duke of Richmond's Hurly-burly, 4-rs Mr. V,indham's Skim f. 3-yrs Lord Verulatu's Vitellina, 4.yrs Lord Veeulam's f. by Selim out of Tredrille. (BY EXPRESS.) IC:rwstaak - Er. The Course to-day is very thinly attended, as the weather is Yer, - unfavourable--it rains now, and has all the morning. Mr. Douglas had a dinner party at the King's Palace, at wine! were his Royal Highn ess t h e Duke of York, their Graces th.r Duke and Duchess of Rutland, brads Anson, Puny ich, 11. Fitzroy, and Kensington ; Mr. Prendergast, &c., all of shorn rc. tr.ain here till to-morrow. The Jockey Club Plate. B.C. Lord Yerula n a ch, f. Vitellina . . I Lo.d G. Cavendish's Furbisher - - . 2 Mr. H'yndham's c. by Phantom - - - . 3 Won cleverly by a length. Match 100. T.Y.C. Mr. Udny's Panting colt, flat. 51b. - - - • 1 Mr. Prendergast's %Pitch, 7st. Illb. • - - - Won by lengths easy. Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. Duke of Richmond's Dandizette, 1 yrs, list. 10!6. - - Lord Anson's Ina 4 yrs, Net. 31h. - Shelley's Infelix, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. . . 3 Won easy by a length. Match 100. P.M. Duke of Grafton's Pigmy, 7st. 41b. received 80 SOTS. ft. from Lord Cheerers Orion. ISt. 4lb. Filly Pounds for 3 yr olds, and upwards. Due of Weliniond's Hurly-Burly - . I 311 r. 31olony's Humbug - - • • - TATTERS,TLL'S, MAY 5. There were not so many subscribers present as ea Monday, ror was the betting so extensive. There appears to be some difficuley in accounting for the decline of Cleveland : it was hinted that he had been beat in a trial with Daredevil; but a Yorkshire gentle man positively denied this, and offered to back his assertion with a bet of 1000 to 500. TORE SPRING ST. LEOER. 2 to t on Memnon. DERBY. 8 to 2 apt Rufus I. to 1 apt Webb (takent 3to 1 agst Muleteer (taken) 18 to 1 apt Cain 7to I agar Legacy (do.) 18 to 1 apt Defiance 15 to 2 agst Hogarth (do.) OAkS. to 1 agst Tontine Si to 1 apt Pipylins —EGER. Gi to 1 apt Mcnmon 18 to 1 apt Daredevil I I to 1 agst Kedgauntlet (Ilk.) 23 to 1 apt Cleveland 18 to 1 Nest Androgens 28 to 1 apt Altisidors 1.000 to 20 was offered against leveland winning the shorts and Doncaster St. Leger. 3 to 1 agst Mine 7 to 2 agst Pastime The subscribers to Lyeetre View., in New South IC. .f and Van Diemen', Land are respectfully informed that tic "fc.• ,, Part is now published, and, as only 240 are printed, all Pero' ' interested in those Colonies, who may be desirous of posscsnrg Copy of this important Work, are recommended to transmit their names to the publisher, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, as early as possible, to prevent disappointment : an d th os e subscribes w h o have not completed their sets will please to apply as soon as possible , as none but complete 'Cis (at an advanced price) will be sold after the Twelfth l'art appears.—Th e El event h P ar t w ill be published to a few days. On Wednesday, the remains of Mr. William Smith, one of the equestrian comp an y o f A at l ey ' a Th eatre , w ho died s few days since in consequence of a spinal injury received In throwing aummerset,were borne to Lambeth Church by six of Chi. m i n or aux- iliaries In that department, and f o ll owe d b y Illessrs. Darrow rind West. the managers, as chi e f mourners, and about 26 of the own pany in deep mournin g . Sl im y ot h ers , w h o did n ot join in the procession, accompanied it to the grave. The conduct of 111 r. Dw crow to the unfortunate man d eserves men ti o n. The moron after the accident lie sent 101. to 3lr. Smith's wife, with so UM'ranee, ranee, that whether her husband survived or not, his salary shwa be continued to the end of the smarm, and that then (supposing the worst to happen) some provision should be mode for her. Inad dition to this, the ablest surgical aid in the metropolis was obtained at the sole expense of 31t. Duero', who visited the patiect daily until his death. Printed at TII X BRITISH PRESS Odles, lwr J.W. GasserB, 181, Strand, and published by R. CAN soir, war Out. ,/ ~r~ 1 i ' . • . g _ 1 _,.ii ) sh T 1 Fil ski rig SLIT oth pre 1 110 tim feit! Mt to b CAM ben 3 t A I Aim dill 111C/11 A Is Atha von Th barn T' Om , re T' ei. r 'fb to ree bAT, to sup Fl and ti to the be lei after T , 4 E' decide tiro s , 001041 Lis