The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-27 00:00:00

mained surrounded by the Turks, who had on th:: plain erected a mausoleum to the memory of the n ephew of their chieftain s who had fallen in the battles thus shewing to the people the tate they had to expect in the event of the triumph of the Turks, and the altar on which their blood was likely to flow in the hoar of victory. When Pare% at that period, saw the Venetian Power fallen,conld it be lered that, with their native feelings mod orethlections for l i b e rty, they should have looked to England, whom was then flying in their seas, for pi merlin's ? The French garrison wall at the time hemmed in be the Turk.. the people knew rout whet to do, 8 , 0 ,1 t h e y Hin dierl to Lord Collingwood for assist alive. Ile relit C roam Iloste ; but the difficulty was, how to give the people the requisite aid—for 11 - 14 countr, beirg at the time at !mice with the Ottoman Porte, could not interp o se its authority a piust the progress of the snits of that power.— Rut Captain Hoste said, that if the British flag mere hoisted on the fort, which wee then resisting the Turkish arms, he aliould feel it his duty to re wet any attack upon that fl lg. the at the same time sent a British flag to the then authorities of Pares. This flag they contrived to have conveyed into the fo-t by an old woman who attended it ; it e is hoisted on the castle, and then the British ships honied tinder it, and in a few days the Turkish Nriny &salu i-med. and the people expressed t;o:ir gratitude to the English. Ought such brave men to he atiiiiidoned by a penile who ponied them selves tin their love of freedom !ear, heur.)— W . heu Try surrendered to t;)e deputies bUll!e• guru lly . .et.t by General Caouribell. they egoeed to abide the fate generally of the lohiaii The .on of Nfr. Forerti, who had previously been the British Besideht at Varga, was sot by General Callipbt-11, accompanied by Sir C. Gold -ail, to the neive nuthoritits—and the people, alter stipu ' eine- for their liberties, embraced the proffer of Deist' protection. From the dispatches sent home at that time (extracts from which the Hon. Baronet read), it was.quite manifest that the great majority el the people were decider!ly ada w.n to the 'l'm dominion, and dettrninued, to air utmost extrerni?y, to resist it. It the Nobl.e Lord typo. :ate ,Lord Crealereagli) knew the teal ft. lungs sill of the people of Pared, he did tout think lie armful for a moment hesitate to review . 1111 CYS7+II.III of their territory, small as it was, nu the Cetigress of the European Powers. The other Clhis'uris Go vernments, which had pret Musty to iiiii atoled the authorities of this small state. haul invariably It. sereeted their rights and liberties; and ais it to be ran-lent for E•llainl, the 'turbo of freedom, to ire the tiist to isbandosi the just caste of men who placed their reliance upon Briu.sii !worm-, and who were determitird to spill their lolooul fur the assertion of their freedom ?—(i: roe, hear.)— Eoglithoirts should recollect, flint tills wee the last spot 111 Greece where the cross hid not bee,. rut.- 1110114144.1 by the crescent, a n d *here Erighsh ha. riour haul been plighted fur the inuitutenance of (;ree clan liberties. —(1 fear.l—No new? Treaty had lire's made since 1815, alien Lord Collingwood wis a party to ihe cession of this territory. The Bret 'a lit:h. of the existing Treaty acknowledged tile civil aserits of these people—why then were they to be o'-aoloned ?—(Hear.)--The Treaty alluded to •• Corfu and its dependencies," the dtliel 10;011 was course referable to the geographical situation of the smaller Wands, and the Treaty distit.c ly re cm:wised the independence of the native out ino Hies ; it eve , " dot so its the Treaty la tweeli the Bussiaiis nett ilie Turks, which, by the way, was recaeeised rai longer than the convenieoce et tither party ren der, it it dentahle. The very fun IA lat ion of the T.i:ey, un which alone the right tuf eeseimi retried, Wl4 I 1110/11 the admission of the right of the reie:a io civil and relig i ous liberty. Notaiilis tlitibe solemn pledge., tlie people were .0,-,do ne d t o the Turkish Government—their rt which hurl been the seat of freedom ;IA todustry, was converted into the asylum of ,!,.•!, anal desolation. The situation of t)se people oas therefore truly distressing. If they were to be untried in this manlier, unfruitiniate wes the corals rielice they hail reposed in Britisii irutegrity. 'Fifty :night then, indeed, exclaim. ill the language a hien one of the tined of the poets put tutu, the pinnth of /Ennis, respecting the savkiug of froy Bac ern, alms patens, quad me, per Iris, per iglus, at tatliiill bagel!' is penitealitniA, ',Nue AAVlleillni, ostensive meow, juxtaque Crtniam, Altertim is Eberle' sextets sanguine remain! Anna, vin, retie arms: vocal tuz Wilma vino,. Redulne me Diens, simile iasisairata mines nungeas oases hodie ntoriesur inulti. The Hon Baronet concluded by nitving— That ■n humble Address be prey riled to Isis Royal fligh nc‘s the Prince Regent, for copies of alt the itistruetions 2C131 out to the British Officers in the Mediterranean, re. spectisig the occupation of Pargs, and also copies of ill coninsiinications wade by the nalnie suthirritien, and of all pi innises or expectations held oat to them.—(Neer./ Maiwitt.L, in seconding the motion, paid a high tribute to the character sod independence of the people of Parga, and sko to the efforts made by the Noble Lord to regenerate the people of Greece, by sending to the lonian 'thumb, as zovernors, men of sense and character, who were iC.ely to cherish and encourage the iadrpenclent tet,iogb of the people. _ . _ Lord CASTLICRBAUII said, that I.e had no objec -I'•m to the production of the papers moved for by e Honourable Member, the more particularly as d.sclion of those papers, or the diatt . wwion ! , !;t rn ht subvequently take place, could not now 1 •rrrrnpt any negociations that the Government of c:•untry might be engaged in with foreign -'et. lie bud no objection to the production of r pAtit•nt, and when they were before the (louse, was hound to make every offint for the security sistl protection of the people, consistently with the ge weal Treaties with other States. Psirga certainly lesid on this country the claim of good offices for her future security and happiness. The /louse, lie said, mu.t see that Ministers would have subjected themselves to a severe respousihility, had they en tered into any engagements that would bind this country to hold territories so distant and so unproductive. The Noble Lord nest emiterid ed th st this country had no right whatever to maintain powlessioe of Parga against the claim of the Porte. The British Government indeed had every wish to extend its protection to the i n fo., bitauts short of keeping poirsessinsi of the place against the claims of the Porte—tor, at the Con vention at Vienna, end subsequently at Paris, there wag no doubt whatever entertained but that the Treaty of 1800, between Russia and the Porte, was in full and complete operation—of this he never heard a doubt expressed. The Treaty of 18t& ex pr,s.ly refers to the Treaty of lin°, and in that Treaty there was an express article which could leave no doubt of the cl; of the Porte. Ile nal not deny hut that scenes occurred its the freight hood of Pugs which were most painful to humanity to dwell on—tat had Great Britain interfered she would have beets open to the suspicion that such interference would have proceeded from other views than those of tionianity. The object of Great Britain was, that all such inhabitants as should nut wish to live Utile/ the Bosnian Treaty, might have liberty to remove mud settle in the lonian Islands; and that arrangessieuts should be made voth the inhalnisanta of Pihrg , l, is, them to remove their property, and to give full indemnity for what property they might leave behind, and that those inlialniutits who might choose to remain at Parga might übtmim the advantage of the Treaty of 1800. Of that Treaty being in toll force between Russia and the Porte, he never beard a doubt ex pressed ; and as fur Great Britain, she hid iso more right to the pos.ession of Porgy than any of the other Powers of Europe. In point of duty and is:character, this country was bound to protect the people of that twitn—to provide as far as she could far their arcur4y and their happiness, hut further than this she hall not power to proceed— rite had o u t tyro the colour of right to retain pos session. The Noble Lord concluded by waging theist Ise had too objection to the production of the . • N!r. SCA nt.grr said, he looked to the treatment of the people ParKa but in uoe light—l►e vomit deret: ii as a dis;Jaca to corilt:rd Europe—and un le-s twine new light was thrown upon the trartrac ' tiool, moles% some document should be produced, of winds he 'lever heard the existence, he had too doubt tleit there was no pretence fge surrendering to the oppressive rule of the Turks the people of Virgil, who had confided in the good faith and the good feelings of this country, who hail lived under our protection, and had every claim on the honour, the .iectierosity„ and the justice of Great Britain. It had been said, that we were hout•d by the Treaty of 1800, between R•lssia and the Porte. Ti.i, he denied ; but if that Treaty were binding in one part, it was binding in the whole, and the Turks should not be permitted to have au unfair olvisoitage. That the unhappy inhabitants of !Jorge will be the buffeter* there could be no doubt. The Treaty of 1815 goes to throw them entirely into the hands of the Turks.—to make them in fact the slaves of that odious Government : and whet was their situation before ? they possessed extensive privileges—they had the blessings and the rights of freemen ; but this Treaty goes to lake away those I irivtltges---to rob them of those rights—to lay them prostrate at the feet of Turkish tyranny—mil so sadly revi:rsed will he their situation, that they will he driven altogether from their country. And all this will happen under the protection of the British Government ! lie looped not—he hoped the character of the country would not be then coon piouli,ed, and that the feelings of humanity would not he thus outraged. Sir JANIES MAcKlNTottll said, he elotire:y con cur:et' %Oh hi. lion. and Learned Friend in the trimmer he had de►cribed the treatment of the in. habitants of Parga. Ile considered the Treaty, if it were carried into execution, us an net of the greatest perfidy, abhorrent to the feelings of humanity, and disgraceful to the character of civi ' hard nations. The House, lie was sure, would rejoice to think that there was nothing in that Treaty to oblige this country to countenance en act which he should ever con.ider as one of the b4.ett treachery and the most unrelenting cruelly. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had said, that this coun try was bound by the Treaty of 1800. lie contend ed that she was not, and that the Porte had violat ed that Treaty in More thau one instance. Ede asked, was that Treaty to be now renewed ? If it were, the come Treaty should be acted on ; or was it intended to revive one-half of it in favour of a Tu►kiiit tyrant, whilst a Christian people were to be left bound baud and foot at the feet of unfeel ing and unrelenting Iratbariatis? He asked, was this the manner in which the Noble Lord would judge of the faith of Treaties? He hopid the Parliament of the country would judge other►sise, and would protect the people of Purge front the moat cruel arid odious tyrants in the world. Mr. GOULDURY expressed his astonishment ■t the mapper in which the Hon. Gentlemen had ex press'ed themselves, at the time when it was con fersed that the facts were not before the House upon which alone a fair judgment (night be formed. He would not enter on the merits of the present sub ject prematurely—the Thane" woold be laid on the table of the House, and a fair opportunity would be then afforded for discussion. _ 7 _ ; lur neution wuy them put and carried without a NAVY PRIZE-MONEY. Mr. LONG inovi.,l for li-otre to bring in a Bill for the further regul iiion of the DistribOtion of Navy Prize-Moory.--Agrertl to. 11113 H CLERK or THE pEAE I E HILL. . . Sir Jona NEWPORT mowed the Order of the Uhiy for the further consideration of the Report on this Bill. ►OIT •ad Lind CANissisrom. the iliil ►ru+ real • COl I d time. ordered to be rukrw•rd. Mill tl►e turd tome Me Wrdnr. , l.V moxt. FICAMILWORK Kwirruts BILL. . . Mr. MA ssriEi.o unwell the 1);sler of the Day far she sec I reading of this B;11. Mr. HUME opposed the Bill it ( viol/le t : l ld r length. He contended that legishoise intetbre!we on this subject would, he nowise, ,nod that tme immediate effect of site Bill would be to turn 's i n. wordy of 3,000 persons out of empifiymeol, at a pe• riot! when distress was so great—he sued that this would be an effect of the Bill, fur winch nothing scarcely could compensate. Mr. MANSFIELD said. that if the (Beets of the Ball were such as the Hon. Member ap:oreliesided, the House would scout it. H e hop e d he would not be the man that would introduce such a Bill. No man felt more than he did for the distrees.o of the people. The present misery of the people was !painful to the feelings of every humane heart—the present all was intended for their relief, and had hopes that the Ilan. Member would change his opinion on she subject in the Committee. Mr. JOHN SMITH raid, lie would support the Bill. It was an expe • enr, and ishfrientllst as lie was to legislative interference oil sulojects like the present, hr would yet support the 8011, because he felt that the people of this couutry were now reduced to a state of such terrible distress, that lie would gladly agree to any measure of alleviation that would alinril consolation to the people. . • . MG WILSON supported the Bill. Mr. RICARDO said r few words inn tone or voice so very low as not to be audible in the gallery. We understood the Han. Geldletuatt to say ihit he iii•l nut altogether agree in the principle of tt e Bill. but that be would reserve his observrtiutis fur a further discussion. Mr. PETER Moo ;E coniendtd, that the Bill, so far from having the rtlect of turning. per‘ons out of employment, would have directly a coutiary etfret, and that it would iticiease the 'mintier of ptraisiiv employed. The Bill was read a second time, mind committed (or to-morrow he'iltsiglit. LONDON, TUURSDAY, MAY 27, 1819. The following Circtslar has been just issued. It derives peculiar interest from the circumstance of the bill now in the House of Commons to prevent the enlistment of British ►uhjects in thp service of any foreign power i a Bill which, professing to act on the principle of neutrality, directly affects the Insurgent Provinces of South America, and tends to impede the progress of liberty in that interesting quarter of the world : War.offire. 81n, 26. 1819. " Sta—l have to desire that you will transmit to the Secretary at War, with the least possible delay, a list of all British OBietra in your agency, nhettier uu Halt pay or utherwibe (with their respective rank.), who may be now bolding any military appuintameist in the Spani4 or Punta. game Service, or iu the service of any Foreign Power. " I am, Sir, " Your most übedierrt humble Servant, ' W. MERRY.* Yesterday was settling day at the Stork Ft chanty.. The great decline in the turids Earl excited more than usual apprehensions for the re sult. These reaps arse not realised to any crinsi derahle extent. The decision of the two Worrell of Parliament respecting the currency has toic(' to restore the public conlideme, and the panic excite) in the tnomfy mai ket by the opposition of the Bank, has subsided. The funds yesterday dis played • ft-action, and heviiii to advance. Coo rarli for J lily opened at 65: 0 trod closed at ti 7. Ex. littrier' Bills, which were oil Tuesday at seven shillings dist:omit, left off at only one shilling. iLiy W' it is rtvrteti 11. e trlrj ct r, to ....soul , ein on the anewire of tremo r : the property tux, With eertaits tnoditicationo. 'Tlte Waterford Mirror, 9 1 the 2.0 nt•tes ° th..k trruyuillrty has beets pet feed). re , oore , l rity. Two iter,tiiis charged Mttlt nt,tnn-it• utpewa. Wing with other% rut the 17th, were !lira no the Ist. f I guilty, dud otdeit.l to be autpritooteil fur ,hurt term.. We have received Jimmien f',.pert, flout one of which, of the Tit' of MUMII, we leArto, that pried e 1.-lleni had bre., received in Kno t :slim, ttatina that Bck!Await had under hie couuuaod 11..000 ii-oops, of which 6,000 were British, and that hi. retreat wits for the purpose of NIOKILLO t 0 I rots the Orinoco, while Altrlt:49 went tip that river with a strong force in gumboits, to cut of his re. treat, and thus place hint between two unties. BOLIVAI has crossed the Orinoco, and hopes were confidently entertained that the raiiiimiivre would prove successful. A Hamburg,' Mail bas arrived, with P4iFra to the g:tki blay. They are dastitutt al interest. We have received Paris Papers of Solidly last. The Coronation of the King of FitsNce: is lAA I. be definitively tiled for the 35th of August. A C. - ?intnission had been appointed to make such re gulations in anticipation of Iris e►•ent 84 orrulti ten der the ce. - rinuity es imposing as possible. This Commission has terminated it. I.ibuists, aiiil all the necessary orders have been issued. Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe. Coburg his made a rapid tour through Saitzriland, and now poi post a to reside in the French capital for stint• weeks.; Letters from Tunis received at 11a.+nine•, gives curse distressing representation t f the ravages of the plague in that town and its vicinity. The tempi has within a short period lost half of its iuh•thituits. The villages iu its vicinity are quite . deserted, and the horrors of the malady are still further aggro. sated to the wretched survivors by the want of ne. emery subsistence. To complete their roi4ery, the inhabitants of the town are threatened ►yith the hostility of the Arabs, who, taking advantage of their condition, are resolved, to the ..t►u,nnt of 1.5.600 men, to attack them. The Pinter Minister SoLtusts CAVA, hid olieCer.itt.ll in itt4ltt.tg in mu. nun s body of troops iii resist the risssitsiits. The French Five per Cents. WE ti 7 fr.—Bank Stock, 1,115 f. P►ince EgTERIIATY. the Austria.' A in'4l.4adnr, and Count AI us..tEtt, had audiences of the PRINCE ItEcENT yreletd4y. Yeats-lA.I the. Duke of YORK and the Duchess of GLOOM:TER visited the PRINCE. REGENT et Carlton House. The report of the mute of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, yesterday, way not gone so well as the two former days; however, it being the third day, we ere extremely happy to say It was only what W 11.4 anticipated as a matter of course. The following is a copy of the Bulletin ; K e i,singtoin Palace, Itty 18. " Her Royal Rigbans the Duchess of Kent has te bad a slight attack of fever yesterday evening, bat haw, however, had a lolerable good night, and is ibis monster, as well as eau be expected. The Royal Infant continues 16 do well. (Signed) " J. WILSON. " D. D. DAVIS." The Prince Regent, and the other branches of the ltoyal Faintly, sent to make inquiriem. The general inquiries commenced at ten o'clui It and continued till between oil and seven. Among the company were— The A;ebbishup of Canterbury, he Lord Chancellor, the Atabasiktdor from the Netherlands, the French Anihassador, CAntni Ludolff, the Neapolitan Minister, the Sardinian Minis ter, the Earl and Countess of Bessliurongb, Sir Thurman and Lady Bell, the Master of the CArressonies, /sc. The. Annive►sary Meeting of the Noblemen and Gerithmen connected with the county of Cumber land was held on Tuesday evening. at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. JOHN CHRISTIAN CuawEN, EN. M.P. took the Chair, and was Ptipported by Lord MottPayti. and several others of the Nobility and Gentry. Cotta.—As the price of wheat was scarcely ever known so low throughout England as it is at pre sent. a due attention should he paid to the bakers in every town. that the sire of the Ina* and prism should now he proportionate. . . A house for the admission of vagraits is erecting at Doncaster, in Yorkshire, where the 'travellers, oil examination, era to be received mod relieved, if iiece.sary, for one night. A ilesenpisou is then taken ut their persona, and if found again begging or staying in the town. to be publicly whipped. Tug LITERARY GASITTII.—We are requested In stale that the First Quarterly Part for . 1819, of this until...sting Journal (otiginally pntjecteJ by Mr. Cc/h -itting, and published in Weekly N is now R eady for delivery. This Clew Weekly Paper is expressly designed for the higher cocli a. Its principsl obiscis are to fill up a chasm in English Periodical 11.1straiuse, by prtiishiing to the Polite Woe Id a Journal peculiarly iis 1131—to realize in their utmost extent she advantages nhulliug from she re storation of Contioental intercourse—to provide a ceutral point for the collision of Wear, whereby Ilse I.itnrsry aed Seirntific prosluctimil of Europe geurrally, and of Cuaiand in particular, may be annuuncrd aml exsmined ; by ulueh Ilse Student and Masi ut Ea, hum shall lie made at cpusioted wish whatever is pining in she 11-farited World, mid Authors and Ainaltura may *Mises!. 111(40..1i/es excinsivey and di rectly lo Men of I.eiteis and rf Tests.; and ulnae the Sci entific, the Literary, and she Fa..l,iouillfe shall find such Ruhjscte •3 nre congenial with ilwir peculiar I he mode of publication tends to gutsily piaLeic curiosity awl ensure a rapid circulat , bring printed on a k.ugle slits t, containing 48 colomit , , and -tamped fur the pollutes of being franked by post Ike is Ntuspaper. Nei)A .4' \.. ,i) ___:s. 1 ; 1 • A. ________ , lft.-ty t - c , _ ; .,---__ ? ,-- ..... . si , -% 're • :::::, . Nes '. IV-3"!?:.) a 4 :4, - /A5N...... , . r,•1: k'2 , ..1.) ;ft -• PASOIOYABLII PARTIES. hr Othl• I be then prepared to argue the ritiesteint (Li it 4 merit% lie had, he said, never heaiil any au'. gesteou that the Government of military were Wedged yr, retain the possession of Pato. It WM question left open to the rest of the Etirenheent Governments, as to what, in the uituotion of En tente, was to be door, and it certainly was, at the .Ciiii , ress of Vienna, as much in the power of any of the other States of Europe, as in the power of Great ni,i.i.„ to make any arrougeinestis with re.pect to Parka. Great Britain had no right to the praises. *ion of thut place, she war not pledged to it, though he dill not mean to say that the inhabitants. of Parga hod not the willow:at claims o i n Great 8ei (4.1., both in point of interest and of duty. hogs root previously under the firitigill prtitemiutis The lunnele of that place had been delivered.b2 our 'ew from tl.e sway of the conqueror of that slay pert of duty and of character Great litrititin Lord CAttli.ttiProm expressed his determination to oppia.a kite Bill, ill which he laid the sir - ingest objectioos, but he was not at this moment role to pureed. A Member suggPstecl that lie might oppose the !ill twit,. future staKei, After some cower,dtton I,;etween Sir Joup N EW. . *** For Report of the Meeting at the Est India House, see last page. Ul 1 1 . BP iT T S I a, „-1 13 > ( 4, s Three mill sterling Is the :mimeo which *II is said lase CHANCELLOR of the EX.:IR:QUER lir,- poses to raise by new taxes. Among these we lately noticed a property tax ; an increase of the ditties on tobacco, we (tear, is also nualstaittl. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hayiii.4 asserted that be only waited fur the !result of the Reports of the Bank Committers of the Lords mid Com mons to hiring forward his Wei). and Means, about the 7ill of June is now tar ationed as the period of that di:A.losllre. A circular has been sell. to nal Members, inviting them to meet J.ord CASTL:MEAUI!, at the Forri...3u-office, un that The late rains have been very beneficial to all crops; but fil.lll the Itthig wat.t of 11.11 M. the springs in limuy Osiers have 'writ coin p:etely dried up, and an entire went of water for the cattle has been ea- pro ietocrd. The Duke and Meier* Of Piorthiseaberlan.l w...entrrele• • poesy of distuweti.n this day, at their Ist•use id St. J 411,• • • ••6 • *vase. The Msrchioness Lao:down will give h.r 6610 oplrmint rout thus viewing, at fAtvnlown.howse, Br. kelry.toiso lir . Earl add Congolese Yrrolam will entertain a hip , y ,of distinction this day, at heir remitlence iu tirnovessocuinvro. The •Couutesa Of Dartmouth Elva a gr4fed m i r es ' un Tuesday eveulet. at her residence is Berkeley square, WIMil seas attended by nearly 300 distiaguadied NO hies. The Coasters of Csraarvisis has 'Stifled raids of ii.sit at iiiit for•si grand ball and sapper nit the 15th Jutai o at her liuuse In Lower Grusvenor-street. • The Cowriela of Liaseric l / 4 will rive • grout! quadrille 0211 Ibis retains, at her resiAntre in Iliaii•tiri.l.sircet. . . Vie Earl of Orford and the Ladies Wiepiilr have i , tmell ear& of in/Matins fur a grand assembly on the lOtil of Jun.., at (heir house in Cavendishmipsate. Viscount Kihnorey bas Mined earth of insktation C.,. a Med qtsadrille ball on the Bib of June, at his beih.e in Upper Grosvenor-street. Lady Grantham had an elegant fasht•niable party on Tuts day evening, at her boast in Itt. James's square. Lady Heatheote will hare • large assembly ou Monday *eel, at ber house is Groilvenor-arriart. lady B. Ilerland will bare • quadrille ball this evening, at bar bonsai is Lady C. Strait will have a large amembly this evenin.:, at her house in fitifford.plue. Mr. Mitchell will give a grand entertainment tomorrow, to the Doke of Gloucester awl a large party of dmiitictKoi, at his borne in Charley-street, Berkeley-y(llsrue. Mrs. M . . arlin. of Melbeckistreet, Lire grin( rout co the 17th of Jour. THE TUN F. -...m.:- IFPSOK RACES, 1819. WCON EMILY, KAY 16 —riarr DAV. - - The annual (heat Stakes of this place commenced this day, under the management of the Earl of Dolby and W limn Northey, Esq. Steward.. The Down , . sequined tin 1r wonted gaiety fur a first day, which is never so numerously or fashionably uncoiled as on tbe days of the Derhy and Oaks. The weather kept dry, but it appeared gloom, which, no 'doubt, prevented the attendance of many penaii. We are happy in baying no accident to report. or lo St sustained through the light angered gentry, alihouris obi y were setn tolerably thick upon t►e room'. Tl••t•re art only three races, which were most adintra , dy 411,1 afforded great sport. The particulars of which arc 14 follow : The Weedeet Stakes of 30gs. radii h. ft. for thr. e yrs old, cults fist Sib Blues list. Slb. Last half nitly. Mr. T. Sadler,'. di. f. Lady Fo.t, by Rutz us Mr. Itirsb's b. e. by Haphazard ..... Mr. Japses's f. Elvin, by Orville Mr. Walker's b. e y B ever l ey 'b l Mr. Lako b. t. byMvadly The horse', ntrule three Glee start% hut c,ueludcd a■ pretty a rate as evt r was snug by a urek.-2,1 to 1 apt Mr. Rush% I. r in 1 nz-t the vr.isnrr-3 to I agst Mr. Lake's h. f.—f• •gst Walker's 1,. r. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the surplus in Pperip, by sub. scr,bera of lOgs each, with 20gs. Added by the lilt iug Fund, fur all age.. Whiner to be wild, if densauerd, fur 4500. Jut. Mr. Edwarns's Is. c. Truth, 4 yrs old, Sit .... D. of RsllasisPi. Quadrille, 4 yrs old, Sit Mr. Isiorthey's Middletborpe, Sir G. Heatlieritto< Popin jay, Mr. Mirby's °therm ' Mr. Pearcr's Broorltr, Me. Jaques's Dardarseis, Mr. Page's Sylvanus, Mr FArrelro Umbia, and Mr. Edwardies Rhoda, tin) 01,1611. el, but only two were placed.-.-3 to 1 splint Truth, mid 4to 1 against Quadril!e. Stiff 'Wakes of 10r. each, with 20p. added (runs lii Rare. Fund, for 3 and 4 yr olds—fillies allowed 311 m. _ . . to he sold for 100 p. Jac. Mr. Lakes cb. c. by Slynnour, 4 yrs 01d.... Mr. Nest's bl. c. by Juniper, 4 yrs old Mr. Jones's sister to Rolsip, 3 yes old 3 Mr. Goodison's b f. Belvidera, 3 yrs old 4 Mr. Prirse's . Elec ti on, yrs .. f by 3 5 21 to 1 apt ilr. Lake; rite,-31 to 1 apt 111 x. Neal'a bl. c.—Ao excelltut race, sod won by • bead. Berento ox Tor Dosay.-2 to 1 ova Plettge.4l to 11 sot Sultan—l to I apt Dominic-17 to I apt topaz-- 12 to 1 sot Euphrates. _ _ _ . Bprrsma os :en Outs —it to 1 opt Dottous-34 to apt Blue Stockiup. Tuesday night the Duke and Duchess of GLoc cum returned to town from Bagshot. The Duke of NORFOLK left town yetterday for his seat, toornham, Suffolk. The Dowager Marchioness of DONEGAL left town yesterday for Tunbridge PAUL METHUEN, F. 9. M.P left town yesterd4 for his seat; Cormluun House, Wilts, ' Colonel BERKELEYN Annual Theatricals COM. mence on Saturday at Cheltenham, with Ride rs Wife awl Hove a Wife. Pon, by Mr. A tso usT us BERKELEY; the Copper Captain, Col. BERKELEY ; Jaw,, Mr. BANKS; Estifattso, Mrs. EGERTOa THE TUE/I.—From the late exhibition at Yo , k, it would seem that Sir MARK SYKES'S colt, It' budd. inanthas, was the best and most promising of the young ones about to appear. The Sunderland colliers were surprised to find Lord STEWART amongst them as a brother collier. Some were in hopes that fresh pits 'would be tried at—others thought he would open a new seam—but all agreed " he had gut the coal, and only hoped he would always keep up a good fire." it is currently reported io the fashionable circles, that Ladies' Leghorn. Hats are selling from thirty shinnies to thirty guineas each, at Yen's, facing Ely-place, Ifolbores. ROYAL COIL EG THEATRE.—We la.t ,iI ht wittira,ed, at th. Coburg Theatre, tile third rvta•- sentation of a piece that would have done credit tii 'LW—Robert the Bruce ; or, The Baffle of I:ammo:46u? ft. The story Hotta on that iutere.tirig period of Scotti , h h s tory, when he returns to his native country, .id, by lbc battle (corn which the piece tat... oil urine. gashed the crown of his forefathers. Tfi th..•nilior too much prau.e caunot be given: the triei.trot•i arc 1111 well Arran:zed, the conuequeoces so tuatara!, 211.1 the haute ..e well repr.sesite. l , particularly the remarkvble death of 111 . 1141. ' S !- bearer, Waller Ross, that gnu might tlm a Lary fur witnei.sed the deadly strife.—Vlie Managers have di , pls)i.l their ii‘ual liberality iu getting up the piece, anti we vvi.• happy to see their efforts rewarded by au uveillow iu every part of the house. Ott Saturday last. for a trifling warzer, a may nut a match :igaile4 time on the Turnpike-road he. tween Dowtihsin Nlarket and Deliver. tie Iva. to I:ave accomplished 18 suites within two hours. bat tailed in the attempt by three minutes. l'he Ann, CHAPPELL, from Swansea to Wi.ter. ford struck on a sunken rock mar the Smalls, un Saturday. and foundered—crew saved and arrived at Mitluid. 11, lae papers, and alien they were mime the I bowie, .I.•ct prematurely —me I real Would UC 111111%111 111 E , -. .. • .. . - - - ' '" which Journa l • pecu i... iy ii ,,, ~,,n _ t o realize in - 1 he story tui na on that tuterestirig peruni in nevus,. ii.... h e "DUI be then prepared to argue the rpoesioo n , (Li table of the House, 1111,1 a fair opportunity would I Exlit(pier Bills, were un Tuesday at bevel* the Pottle W1; 1 I./ a ii' melds , kje had, he said, never leased any soi l . be they afforded for discusviun. • 1 aloillings discount, left off at wily one shilling. their utmost extent the advantages rtmillin g from the re- tory, when he returns to his natter count's, aced, by she . i battle from which the piece silks. en mime. sugass h sed the Mutation of Continental intercourse—to provide a central grattou that the Government of Ilii+ rtiontrc were The motion wilt then put and carried without a ! point for the collision of Wear, whereby ibe Unwary acd crown of his forefathers. Tn the •thlint coo mu ch pea"' pledged to retain the possessiots of Pato. It was divitiou. I Three mill• bt e ris l ig is ti,.. ; ,,,,,„„t „,1,,,.1, i, i s scientific production, tot . Europe generally, and of England cannot be given : the inci.tenta are 10 well Arran,,cti, t h e . a question left open to the rest of the European NAVY PRIZE-MONEY. in particular, may be an ttttt oncost soul exansinisl ;by wheel; ca nn o t so natural, and the 611:11e 40 well repr.ariti,l, s said tie CHANCELLOR of the EX.:IIE4,IU Ett on, particularly the remarkable death of Piliceg 5.3ivi.14.,!. Gasetranenta, as to what, no the situation of V.ii- Mr. I.nac movisi fur leave to bring in a Bill for I the Student and blase of Ea, loon shall le made atcpuritited , - I Inane, Walter 'toss, that yew might slmuct Coley 'or. mite, was to be done, and it certainly was , at the the further regul iiion of the Distribtition or Navy ; poses to raise by new taxes. Among Ili, s:. we with whatever is ■pestling its she Craned Worbl, soft Authors witnei.sed the Jesdly• strifo.—Thr Managers tiler di , play, 4 and Ainaltura may addles% theist.. lin" exclubivey and di- C'ais'reas of Vienna. as muds in the power of any o f Prize-AllintY•Agrecli i". 1 lately noticed a property tax ; an inerrii(e of the their usual liberality in getting up the piece, Kati we eei , to to Men o f Leiteis said or Tcsto ; Dud ulnae the Sri- oa r other States of Europe, as in the power of Great lltteri CLERK or THE PEACE BILL duties on tobacco, we hear, is also meilitair IL The entitle, the Literary, and the F a .d. i oniodde shall boil such happy to see their efforts rewarded by au twitter: iti every &stain. In make any arrangements with respect to Sir Junts NEWPORT moved the Order of the ~ a,NANCELLOR of llie EXCHEQUER 1180111 ; 4 asserted 611hitC10 113 are congenial with Owls. peculiar . poi-suits.— lhe part of the house. hugs. Great Britain had no right to the ►proses- Day for the further consideration of the Report on waiter) fur the result of the Reports e7i i t e re o a r shut he only rapid cliental ,he printed 1 , 11 a 11.11e1e . 11111...1. gi maids .sganist time on stir Turnpike-road he- .. *ion adult place, she war not pledweil to it, though 'hi' "'II. he did the . containing 49 colomit , . and .4.impeil fur the puspuse of twern Dowtibritn Market and Denver. He wit s tic Loral Cartir.tirtrrox expressed Isis determination I of the Bank Committees of the Lords said Com- not mean to stay that monomania. or Le mg frankest by putt Ike • Nsu wiper. • mons to loring forward his d rays and Means, about Patita hod not the strongest claims coo -Great Ilri- to oppisre the Bill, 111 winch he had the strangest , . . I moment 81 /ile ":' 1 the ;its of J one is now iirationed as the period of (4.6, both in point of interest mud of duty. write:twos, but lie was not at tliis The lute rains have beet, very l' I s beneficial to all i fl'alvlerdeienc°triePalitstieli"rctiptilSbymtilir.eevi i i i i i i i i tttttttttttt hour., bit crops; but from die lung watch of them. the *whip I The Ann, CHAPPELL, from Swansea to Ws.ter. sree was previously under the Britisill . protemions P wre " • that iiii so - tatit di.iclostire A circular Bret - The people of that place had been deli , ered . bierur A Member suggested that lie might oppose the ; I I • • • . has l in many places Inter been comp'setely dried up, and . Stine from the sway of the conqueror of that slay; 191 hilts future stages, • I . 3 e1. 1 to Milootiv nal Mettlbett, itmliodc them to meet an retire want of water for the cattle has been ex- : ford struck on a sunken rock near the Smalls, on Saturday, and foundered—crew saved and arrived 4 lid tiipcloot of duty and of character Great Br,itttiii After seine copiersation I,;etween Sir Jotip NEW- I Lord CA9TI.:MEAtsI!, at the Forri, - ii-uffice, on that t r t ' li e nCed . lat Milluid. . . - ... . - .. BANKRUIT REGITI.ATION 'The ilou.e re.olvetl itwrif 1.1;;) a Cous•aittre to Take latiott the Committee several clauses were, wrier short conversation between Mr. J. Grant, Mr. Cuurteitoy, anti Mr. Wrotteelry, agreed to. On the clause for giving to the Commissioners the power of iti.iting the messengers of the Court, Mr. (7otlicrEnsir mitt Mr. Waurcrst.cy severally contended dist this power iiiii 111 lie left with the Great Seal, where it at preAent rt.stall, nod cXpres.ell a hope th,d Mr. J. Smith would canasta to withdraw that clause. Mr. J. Sutra said, that one of the greatest evils complained of in the Court wit*, that the ine-sen genii according 'to the exiotiog system, were completely under the control of the solicitors, that they could exercise leo discretion, awl were iii effect unable to du their duty. After some further conve►satioa on this clause, the Committee divided, and forty Members not being present, the Committee was dissolved, the Speaker resutovd the Chair, and the ilouse was untaisdiately adjourned. : 4