The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-23 00:00:00

I I yam, where !bey were to De joined by the preteodeJ Army of ;be nail.—Wow:With° lWO lITUTCIRD, JULY 12. Extract of a htler published by t►e Association here, doted aliesolooglbi, Julie 41—" The day before yesterday we rievived, by express, intelligence of the captu►e of Badrad sick (Neupetra), in Thesesly, by our brave brethren is maw We expert here to-morrow t►ree Turkish Bey*, prisoners, sad also 300 Spahis.—Hessaa, Pacha, who commanded the corps of which they formed part, lost 5,000 men in the corn• hat, which took place near the sources of she Hellada, arid be retreated in the greatest disorder upon Larissa, the capi tal of the Province." 'THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 182 t. We lest night received German Papers to the 15th instant. The following are extracts:— FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JUNII 26. Though both the Ramsaiii and the Festival of Bairns an over, we do not perceive that the Turks are making any pre puatiosaks leave us. They are proceeding i■ the open country Willi their usual cruelty: youths and virgins are daily carried of ai slaves to the provinces beyond the Danube. The fugitive Boyars thank Heaven that they slid mot return to their homes as they were called upon to do. We are very eager fur the rest seeorma from Constanti. 'opt., because the Turks affirm, that ■mung the appoint. meats usual!) made on the Festival of Saimaa, those of the two Hospodars will be announced. Letters from Kischsoeff leave so doubt of the costinuance of peace. Our last ac count. from Bucharest are of the 18th. Tranquillity pre. waded there, and people were following their moral oecope. limn. It was stated that the palace of the Phocar was putting is order for the new Privet, aid that his appointment would certainly be published so the coocluaion of the Belraen. The arrivals of merchandise front Crousladt have began stain. BUCHAREsT, JUNE 22. To our great surprise 500 fresh troops have arrived here. The Turks indeed spread abroad that within a week two thousand men will leave ns. Bet as they have an. nattered the evacoatioe for these two months past, and Molted of (but freak troops have continued to arrive, we kaow nothing het what we see with our owe eyes. The day before yesterday the Kiaja Bey received airman from the Sella', appointing him Podia of Rudschnk. lo coo. sequence of his elevation to this new dignity, be paraded the streets, clothed in the caftan of honour, and with a great trait, in order to make it known to the people. We are in debted to this officer fur the maintenance of tranquillity fur this month past, and in a much better condition that. Jassy, where Ike Turks are said to be much more numerous. At preeest he administers both the Government of She Nam tick ma the take of Kiaja Bey of Wallachia. Trade goes ow pretty well. The day after to-morrow the fair cum meeces; many purchasers have already arrived noun Little llyemeine Zcitunv,July 12.) COTHA, JULY 10. The pretest Doke is of the Catholic Religion; but this circumstance caanut excite say apprebessions among his subjects, who are nearly all Protestants, of au influence detri mental to their religion. The Duke has issued n highly astishetory Edict on this subject, add dto the Luther.. Comistorim of Gotha and Altenburg, in which be declines his unalterable resttlution to maintain the Protestant constitution of the eitureh un changed in every respect, and adds s solemn promise never to admit into ►is Privy Council who are not or the unchanged Augsburg Confusion. VIENIA, JULY 6. The A astrian frigate Caroline has arrived at Trieste from CHna. The great heat prodae,d a sickness among the crew, which bas tarried off among oilier. Captain Pueltl, the Coal mander.—(Frankfort Papers, Jul, 15 FRANKFORT, JULY 9. There is such a demsnd for gold here, large quantities of ere sent to England. that the Frederick Mr is now at 10 Boris.. Napoleons are scarcely to be bad. As there is every appearance of a productive and excel!ent vintage, spe eslatioss in the purchase of tasks are now frequent.— Those who 'have stocks of last year's wine are gudes vourisg to sell it, so that wines are falling in price em the Rhine, especially at blamer, where they are almost given away to clear the cellars. On the other band, the prices of corn have suddenly experienced a great rise in many parts of Germany. Large orders come from Ham burgh sad Amsterdam. From want of rain the summer corn has fu► the most part failed in this neighbour hood, especially oats. Hay, tog, has suddenly risen. Is England alone the drought seems not to have hurl the corn, sod importation is still prohibited. If England were open to the corn trade, the prices would rise considerably. However, notwithstanding this advance in the prices, which is highly favourable to the farmer, there is no reason to fear say scarcity, because the preceding ample harvest. have abundantly plied all our bolus ■nd msgszioe..— ~Nsetessburp Correspondent, July 14.) New York Papers to the 27th last reached town yesterday. They state that ITUIIIIIDE hes been crowned Emperor of Mexico. This is only a con firmation of previous accounts. Placed between the scenes of WASHINGTON and BOLIVAR. this en terprising chief NW disdained to follow their modest and magnanimous example-- * Ant boundless ambition oft cierlesps itself and falls on eolber side." The following is an extract : HAVANNAH, JUNE 13. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) "We !lave two arrivals to-day from Vera Cruz, which bring official accounts that harlot& less been crowned Emperor of Mexico. A report of the kind was brought hither on the Bth tuatant, saying that this event happened on the 18th of May, sett it weenie that the story was true. It is apprehended bete that this political step will lead to disturbances in Mexico. Otte of the ships bringing this account anchored at the Moro this afternoon, and will sail immediately far Spit." In the New York Papers we find the official declaration of the Sovereign Constituent Coagress of Mexico, which assembled on the 19th of Wily, and took into consideration the circumstances that tha Cortes of Spain, by a decree inserted is the Madrid Gazette of ►he 13th sad 14th of Fetteuary Wu. had declared mill and void the Treaty of Cordova. This Treaty woo signed between O'Dunajit \ , _1 tail Tierhide, and one article of it left it *pea the a Prince of the Spasish Royal Family to assume the Imperial authority in Mexico. The declaration proceed, to ob serve, that this act of the Cortes makes the case thus provided foe by the third article of the said Treaty, no longer obligatory oa the Mexicali nation, and haviug duly cossidered all the circumstances, they decree that s'Sersor D. dogmatise de Iturbide is the person best entitled to that office, upon the basis of the plan already proclaimed, and accepted by the body of the natioo." It is t►en directed that this Decree should be communicated loan the authori ties of the empire. We have received the Paris Papers up to Sitar; day. They do not contain any intelligence from Madrid later than the 10th. At that date the capital enjoyed perfect tranquillity, and no change had taken place in the ministry. The interval must have prdduced matter of importance, which the next arrivals will probably disclose. It has been generally supposed that a portion of the revolted guards had effected their escape into the country, where they would probably acquire an ac cession of force, and aggravate the existing dis turbances. The previous letter, however, from our correspondent states. that they were pursued and annihilated by the Patriots. The Marquis of LAMSDOWN Isst.night in the House of Lords postponed his intended motion ►e. lative to the Slave Trade until nest Session. His Lordship concluded with stating that he should not be able to attend again in his place daring the present Session. The Ilouse of Commons were last night engaged, in Committee of Supply, in voting the sums re quired for the miscellaneous services of Ireland ; and cert■in grants for civil contingencies, &c. in Great Britain. A farther grant of 200,0001. towards relieving the exigencies of the present condition of Ireland was also voted. The following is so extract from a private letter from our correspondent at Madrid, received at our office : " MADRID, JULY 8. " The Spanish guards, composed of six batta lion., say about six thousand effective men, always resident at this Court, for the purpose of guarding the Kings of this country, have a few days since openly declared their hostility to the Constitution; two of said battalions shut themselves up with the Kinp v palace, and the other four retired from their barrack* on the same night secretly, to the palace of the Pardo, distant about five miles from this city. These circumstances alarmed the inha bitants and local militia of this metropolis, but they were beguiled by the faithless assurances of some who held high posts. In the midst of the du bious state in which the public opinion was Ms.. peoded, the four battalions at the Pardo entered this city at about one o'clock on the morning of the 7th instant, and oearly surprised the inhabit. ants and the local militia; however, the latter mos. tered their forces, fought like lions, and at about seven o'clock yesterday morning compelled the said guards, enemies of the Constitution, corrupted to act contrary to the sacred oath given by them in the month of March, 1820, to take refuge in the palace, after having been completely defeated, and routed by the defenders of li berty. About half after four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Patriots presented themselves before lire palace, the raid guards made their escape there from by concealed passages; the Patriots pursued and destroyed them completely. This latter part of the victory, obtained by the militia of this place, is not contained in the eoclosed public paper, to whose contents you may give entire credit." The Paper alluded to is the Expectador of the Sth inst. Its account of this affair does not differ materially from that already before the public. Tee FUNDS.—The market yesterday, thoogh steady, looked impro►ing; Consols were 7911 (or Money. and 7921 for August Account; Reduced, 8011 ; 4 per Cents. 9811; New 4 per Cents. 9811 ; Long Annuities. 20 11-16 1. Foreign Securities : Spanish Old Bonds, 611! ; New ditto. 6111 62 ; Prussian, 871; New ditto, 871 ; Danish, 118 871 88; Neapolitan, 711 f. Lord Liverpool, in presenting the Report of the Commis sioaen of loquiry into the Revenue of Ireland in the House of Lords, or Friday eight, strongly recommended it to th e 'Mutton of the House. It is understood sleet tier general principle of the intended change is tube a sacrifice of minis terial patroaage, and that it will sot be applied to !retard alone, bat to Scotland, and, is put, to this country. The Irish and Scotch Boards of Customs are, it is said, l• be abolished, and the custom-house revenue of both those kingdoms to be placed under the direct control of a Board established hero. Officers of the customs, throughout the whole of that wide service, are to be exempt from the luau race of caprice, interest, or favour, in their enjoyment of promotion. Each is to be henceforth raised by seai•rity from the lowest roots of the service, unless be shall have forfeited this benefit by misconduct—a regulation which will bring with it a threefold advantage:—lst. it will induce a more respectable class of men to seek for subordinate situa tions is the Custom-house; 2d. It will secure a larger portion of skill and experience in the higher offices of that essential department thin at present ; 3.1. It will cut upon, very noxi ous branch of corrupt parliamentary patronage, by rendering it vain for the friends of Ministers to solicit profitable places in the Customs for their adherents. We may meld, that a convenience to the nteleantile interest must flow from the establishment of a Supreme Board of Customs is the British metropolis, as it will be much easier mid more expeditious for the merchant to appeal at once to the fountain head for redress, than to hunt out his inuedy through the circuitous medium of au Irish or Scottish Board of Commissioners ;- 4,5001. clear of fees sad All other deductions, is the estimate of the sum which may be required to stake compensation to three •f the Commissioners appointed by the Act of the Ist and 2d Gees. IV. c. 90, for inquiring tato Ilse collection and managetneot of the revenue is !reload, and the several esta blishments connected therewith; fur their assiduity, erre, and pains in the execution of the trust reposed in them by Parliamest for one year. " THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday, at three o'clock, his Majesty held a Court at his Palace in Pall-mall, principally for the purpose o f h o ldi ng a Chapter o f the Most Noble Order of the Garter, in order to confer the Order and ribband, vacant by the decease of the late Marquis of Hertford, Knight Companion of the Order. The Knights Companions 'present upon this occasion, were, as usual, dressed in their superb and splendid mantles and robes, and as sembled in the state room on the left of the grand hall, where their names were called over according to their seniority. The officers present of the Order of the Prece dency were— The Prelate of the Order, the Bishop of Wisebeetee ; the Cbaueellor, the Bishop of Salisbury; Sir George Playlet., Garter Kiog of Aries; sad Sir Tbos. Tyre:hilt, Blatt Rod. _ _ His Majesty having entered his state closet, at. tended by—. The Lord Chamberlain • the Vice-Chamberlain; the Master of the Horse; th e L or i Steward of the Household; the Treasurer of the Household; the Comptroller of the House hold; the Master of the Robes; the Captain of the Yeomen Gulped; Sir William Compere, Equerry Is Wailing; Earl Harrington, Gold Stick in Waiting; Lord St. Melees, the Lord in Waiting; Sir Hillgrove Turner, the Groom in Waiting; the State Page, kc. it was sonoutsead that his Majesty was ready to hold the Chapter, when the Knights Companions and the Officers of the Order proceeded to the King's closet, and the procession to the Chapter room was formed in the following order : Mr. Masi, sta. Gentleman Usher in Waiting, carrying the Sword of State. Mr. Masi, jun. retrying the Badge and Ribband of the Order ere a crimson velvet cushion. Knights Companions—Earl Bathurst, Marquis of London derry, Earl of Liverpool, his Graft the Doke of Welling ton, his Grace the Duke of Montrose, Earl of Wincitilses, his Grace the Doke of Beaufort, Earl of Westmorland, Marquis of Salisbury, and his Royal Miglusoas the Duke of York. Garter Principal King of Arms, Sir George Naykr. Usher of the BMA Rod, Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt. His Majesty, I. his fell robes, followed by his sone. On entering the chapter-room his Majesty took Isis sent at the head of the table, the sword of state being placed before him; and the Knights Com. panions and ol6cers, with the usual ceremonies, hawing taken their places, the Chancellor signified the King's pleasure for filliog the vacant stall. Sir George Nayler, Garter principal King of Arm,, was sworn into (Ace. being the first Chapter that has been held since his appointment by the Chancellor. The Bishop of Winchester was then introduced by-Garter Principal King of Arms and the Usher of the Black Rod, and sworn into office as Prelate of the Order, this being the first Chapter since his Lordship's appointment. The suffrages were then collected by the Chancellor, when George James Cholmondeley, Marquis of Chclmondeley, was de.. dared duly elected. Garter Principal King of Arms and the Usher of the Black Rod at• tended the two junior Knights present, viz.— the Earl Bathurst and the blarquis of Lon donderry, making their usual obeisances to the Sovereign, left the chapter.rootn for an adjoining room, and introduced the Most Noble the Mar quis of Cholmondeley, Garter King of Arms bear ing the insignia of the Orde►, with which his Ma jesty was graciously pleased to invest the Noble Marquis, who had been previously knighted with the (suelphic Order. The Chancellor then pro. nounced the usual admonition to the Marquis, who afterwards received the congratulations of the Knight. Companions present. The Chapter then ended, and Garter King of Arms called over the Knights Companions, and the procession returned in the order it entered the chap ter room. His Majesty gave audiences to the Danish Minis ter, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Doke of the Marquis of Cholmondeley, the Lord Chamberlain, and Lord Bradford. The Duke and Duchess of ATHOL have returned to Scotland from their v►sit to the Isle of Man. We are authorised to state that the Right Hon. the LORD PROVOST J►as received a letter from high authority, intimatingthat his MAJESTY has positively resolved to visit Scotland this summer, and that he may be expected to reach Edinburgh on or about the 10th of August next. The Deputy Keeper of Holyrood House has also received • letter to the same effect, in order that the necessary preparations wiy be made iu the ancient residence ofour Scottish Kiugs for his MAJESTY'S reception. With this view, several official gentlemen yesterday visited the royal apartments at the Palace, where, it is under stood, his MAJESTY will hold his levees. Dalkeith House, the scat of the Duke of Buccummt, is still talked of as the place of the royal abode while in Scotland.—( Edinburgh Star.) The LORD Paovorr of Edinburgh and the Loau PROVOST of Glasgow have received intima tion that his MAMMY will he 10 itsiinbargli early in August.—(Gbisgow herald.) Mies S. BOOTH left town on Sunday for Buxton, where she proposed performing the Miller's Maid, in the eutet tailiment oldie name; and Little Pickle, in the farce of 77ie Spoird Child, this night. From thence she will proceed to Newcastle, where she will perform duns% the Assizes. There was an amateur performance at the Carlisle theatre, on Tuesday last, for the benefit of Mrs. Moss, widow of the late Mr. W. H. Moss, once Inshore of that and I other provincial theatres, and whose merits as an actor are yet fresh iu the memory of many of our readers. The play was CoLmax's comedy of The Heir at Law, which was very respectably performed ; Cicely Homespun by Mrs. Moss, iu which she evinced, however she may have " declined into the vale of years," a spirit that bore through the "fiery ordeal' of criticism, and brought to mind her performances in "sold long sync." MARTIN and Co. beg leave to remind the public, that the next Day of Drawing will take place NOM TOMMY, lily 90. The Wheel contains Two Prizes of 30,0004T*. of 20,0001. Consols. Two Prises of I'o,ooo/. will be draw in the Seat bee minutee, and way be now ea sole at MARTIN and Ce.'a Office., a, Coruhill, and no s Ox. ford.streel, or by their Agents iu the Countly. PASIIIONADLE PARTIES. Earl and Countess Cowper gave as elegant ente.tainwiest on Sunday at their house in Genegoartreet, Hasover.square, to lb. Duke and Duchess of Somerset, the Martinis aid Mal chioness of tAnarlows, Earl oflersey, Earl of Rosalyn, Lord wad Lady Morpeth, Lord Erskine, the Vice-Chancellor. Sir George Robieses, Mr. Bye& Ste. Is the evening her Lady. skip hod • fashionable party, 'soar *bons were, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, Count 'sod Collates, Litres, Vie. count and Viseountess Granville, &c. The Earl of Harriagrun had a dinner party yesterday at his house is the Stable-yard, St. James's. FASHIONABLE MOrEMENrs. Tim Doke mil Dashes, of flatland bays arrived at their mat, Chewsley Park, Cambiidgeshire, from Scarborough, Yorkshire. The Marquis of Salisbury arrived in tows yesterday from hie seat, Hatfield. The Marquis sad hfarehioness of Downshire have left Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, fur their test in Berks. The Earl of Aebbornbans left town yesterday for bis seat, Ashbarobansplace, Sussex. The Earl of Gosford has left Blake's Hotel, Jersaya-stteet. for Ireland. The Esrl and Countess of Clare and family have left lora for their seat I a Ireland. Lord Biasing arrived yesterday at Peplos 's Hotel, St. James'e-street. Lord Siserboroe sod family hire left tor• for their seat is Gloucestershire. Lord Selvey has left tows for Lord Boston's seat, Hedsor Lodge, Backs. W. E. Lockhart, Esq. M.P. Las arrived is loon from Scot load. Colonel Roberts sad Emily have left town fur their seat I■ Berks. Arrivals at Kirkkans's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Mrs. Mills and family from their seat in Devonshire; Messrs. Tempest from Paris; and Mr. Morris (tom a tour. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Lady lane Lennon was led to the Hymeneal altar by Mr. Lawrence Peel on Saturday mornimr, at eleven o'clock. The errensony was performed by the Lord Bishop of Chi. cheater, at the Dowager Duchess of Richmond's, in Waterloo place. There were present the Marquis and Marchioness COll. warns, the Ladies Cornwallis, Sc. DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE and PHINC&SS gi DENMARK. DOVER, JULY 21. Yesterday morning, at the early hour of two o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Denmark and suite arrived at ‘Vright`e (Ship Hotel). in this town, to embark on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, on their return to Denmark by the way of Frante. Their Royal Highnesses hosing travelled post for some distance, stopped here the whole of yesterday to repose them selves after the fatigue of their journey. In the course of the day they went and looked over our famous castle, after which they returned, and each, as well as the principal part of their suite, took • warm bath at Marsh's Royal Clarence Baths. Their Royal Highnesses were pleased to express their high satisfaction not only of the baths, but of the attention that was paid to them ; and it is but jus tice to remark, the proprietor is entitled to the high patronage his excellent baths have lately received. About nine o'clock this morning their Royal High nesses went off in a boot belooging to the Custom house at this place, the royal standard hoisted over their heads, and were soon on board the yacht (which lay opposite the Pier), amid the hearty cheers of the numerous spectators that lined the beach. and under • royal salute from the guns at the Heights, the flags flying at the Castle, Heights, &c.. also on board the different shipping in our harbour. The yacht, which had previously weighed anchor, then sailed, with a fine breeze at west-south west, and was likely to land their Royal Highnesses at Calais in two and a half or three hours from the time of embarkation. A company from the royal staff corps were in attendance the whole of yesterday and this morn• ing; the hand of that regiment played sev e r a l fa vourite airs, and the Prince and Piineess were seen frequently at the window, and at the end of each tune they were greeted by the crowd of people that had assembled. Their Rural Highnesses again ex pressed themselves highly delighted with their re ception. The Duke de Guiche and suite embarked this g in the Sovereign steass.ressel fur Calais. THR ARMY. On Monday last the Portsmouth and Supply transports, with the head-quarters and principal part of the 2.1 battalion of the 3d guards, arrived at Plymouth from Deptford, and on Tuesday the Zephyr with the remainder. The whole were disembarked on their arrival, and gas eeeee d in Marlborough and Granby-squares. On Wednesday the 74J regiment em barked on board thermos* trauspurts, lnd sailed immediately fur Woolwich. A troop of the Scots Greys, under the command of Capt. M illy has arrived at Perth barracks, after a long march from Holt ingham.—(Dondee Advertiser.) The 7th dragoon guards, which have been lying for some time in the b Ica ■ear this town, marched on Wednes day, Thursday, and yesterday, for Scotland, mud have been replaced bye part of the let dragoon guards.—(Mearkerfer Guardian.) The let battalion of the grenadier pare is ordered to embark in canal boats, at Padrliagton, on Theirsilay next, fur Liverpool, and to proceed from thence to Dublin, fur the purpose of relieving she 3d battalion of the lame corps, which is ordered to return to Leaden by the like con veyance. The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury met on Saturday inclining at eleven o'clock, at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, to proceed in the bearing of the claims of the parties to the booty captured in the 1/eccau, by the army under the command of Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Bart. C.C.B. when the Counsel fur the Marquis of Hastings tie. livered in a statement of the nature of his Lordship's claims, and of the several divisions of the army under his command, and also a statement of various doeusseats to support the same, upon which the lards Commissioners oldie Trrasnry,it is an. derstood, directed that the further hearing should be adjourned to the 13tb of November next, and that alt the memorials and documents should be printed and laid upon their Lordships' table by the 10th of October next, after which po•iod noise are to be received, Thursday that very fine regiment of infantry, the 131 h on its way to embark for England, passed between 5 and 6 o'clock in the evening, through College green, Dublin, at tended by a■ immense crowd of people, cheering them as they passed along. The bogies were sounding; w►en they came up to the statue of King William, they suddenly erased, and the bond instantly struck tip the enlivening na tional air of " Patrick's Day.' We are happy to hear that the Earl of Mourn.- Eoocum az is recovering from the effects of his late very serious accident. THE TURF. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, /twin. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 21 to 1 apt Swap 10 to 1 apt Ajax S to 1 apt Marcella, 122t0 1 apt soy other. OXFORD CUP. 0 10 4 sget Spores i 6 to 1 agst Liberty. •aIGYTOII CUP. 6 to 4 apt Comsat. NEWCASTLE RACES. THIRD DAY—WIC n PISDAT, JUL? 17. The Chanter Stakes of 25gs each, 10gs. It. fur mares and geldings, t hree.yr olds, 7st.; four, 8.1.01 b.; eve, 80. 1211, ; six, sod aged, est. 21b. One mile. Mr. Gsacisigne's be. f. by Amadei, 3 yrs oil Sir A. Dun's eh. f. G..ddq 4.yrs old Mr. Smith's bl. f. by Jupiter, 3-yrs old Sir D. Mostrieff's b. g. Warlock, 4-yrs old 4 6 to 4 on Mr. (:sseisigne's he. f.—Woo cleverly. The Convivial Stakes of 50p. each, h. ft for all ages; lac_ yr olds, • feather • three, 7.1.; four, est. IM. ; e ve flat.9lb.; six, Sat. 1111).; and agd, est. Ills. Two miles:. Hon. T. 0. Powlatt's br. e. Jack Spigot, 4 yrs old Mr. Milne's be. b. Alexander, s.yrs old Mr. Alexander eased gr. h. Hiroshima', 5-yrs old Mr. Moyle named eh. f. Fortonn, 4 yrs oW 4 Sir J. H. Maxwelrs gr.m. Fair Helen, s.yn old 5 6to 5 the Field apt J ac k Spigot-1 to 4 apt Foflllllll. 5 to I agst Alexander.--Jack Spigot woo cleverly.—Th e ground was is good order, and the horses is high coodition. The Silver Cep, value 60gs., gives by the Corporatios of Newcastle, added to a Sweepstakes of frgs. each, p. p. for three-yr olds, lst.; fuer, Sat. 31b.; Ave and upwards, S.t. 1016.—Illests, two miles and • quieter each. Mr. Lambton's hr. b. Cavalier, 5-yrs old I 1 Sir M. W. Ridley's ch. c. Honeysuckle, 3.yrs old 2 Wood Croft's Ch. f. by Comes, 3-yrs old S and 3 to I on Cavalitr.—Woo in a caster TOVIITII DAY--TEURIDAY. The Gold Cap, by sedate' pi iota of Ifigs. each. for three !it 014,6.1. 41b.; four, tid. 111 b. ; gee , est 71b. ; six cud aged, Sid. 10th. Mares allowed Sib. Four milts. (10 subscribers.) Mr. I.siablon's br. h. Ifaverlev, by Whaleboat., 5 yrs old 1 Mr. Limbton's b. c. Richard, by Orville, 4-yrs old I Sir I. H. Maswell's cr. sa. Fair Hrlen,s-yrs old 5 to 4 agar Fair Holes, 6 to 4 apt Richard, and 2to 1 *gat IVaver ley, The Mcmfora• Piale of 501 for Ihrre•yr olds, 6M.71b.; fear, Sit.; fire, flat. 91b. ; six and aged, fist. 131 b. Heats, leo miler and a distance. Mr. Lambiou's br. Is. Cavalier, by Minch'', syn *ld 1 Mr. Armatromea b. c. Packnian, 4-yes old . Lord laneencbrrr)% b. g. Gooralvi, 5-yrs old .. 2 dr. 2tol um Cavalier. Very easy. Goasalvi broke dawn. This day (Tuesday) is anticipated as a day of tent sport, in four tights within twenty miles of London. The great attraction is the battle bt. (wren the Phenomenon and Peter Warren. The other fights are between Parish (the w•termao) and Lashbroekes, Lerwey awl Teesdale, and Brown and a matt of Auks's. Curtis is backed at bre to four. We unde.stand that several horses have already named for the Silver Cup, given by the Earl of LonsnALß, to be run for at our ensuing races, by horses bred in Cumherland ■nd Webtmorlitiod; sud that others are expected to name before the Ist day of Augost.—(Carlisle Joursu!.) At an early hoer on Sunday morning the body of a young man about ail feet high, stresses' in a blue coat, *striped waistcoat, and black trousers, and of gentlemanly appearance, was brought to St. James s wal.ch-house by a watchman. fie appea le d }p tabs been very much ill used, In the course of Sue. day several persons repaired to the watch-house to see the deceased, and some of them recognised hint as having the lame morning had a scathe with some watchmen ne.ir Soho-square. CORN RXCHANOR, JULY t 2. We had a very large supply of Wheat this 'morning, bat scarcely any demand except Cir prime samples, which oh ta tied last Monday's prices, but all other descriptions were ineffectually offered at en ahatensest stf to. r quarter the quantity temaising on band 14 very considerable, far which no offers could be got. Barley is very heavy Isle, sad cheaper, except far prime fresh-threat-4i malting sataplec, which support last week's ptiees. Beans and Pease are 21. per quarter lower, the supply of each far exceedieg the de nrnd. Oats are la. per quarter cheaper, and the trade en very slack at that abstemeut. Rapeseed is 21. per last lower. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat, Kent & Essex 304 53s Grey Pease .:„...... 26. Vs - SufroHt ..... 30s 52s Small Beaus .. 24, 26s Norfolk .... 36s ddi Tick ditto Nis to Rye . .. 16. 2lls Oats, Potato Barley l6s 221 I Pulsed Oats 2ls 23s Malt While Pass ....... 2di 26 Flour, per sack .. „ 4ss 56 Boilers ............ 301 32. Rapeseed, per last SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jinx 2t. We ire plentifully sappliell with all kinds of meat, sal the butchers haritlng back every thinly Is very heavy, eyes prime meat, which obtained the pi ices of last market dry. The Haymarket remains at our Lilt quotation. The fellow. log is an accurate statement of the prices Ind numbers:— To sink the creel per stoat of Ilk. 8eef....41. 0.1. to 3s. 4.1.' Head of Cattle 'kis day! Mutton es. OJ. to 3s. 04. Beasts l,OOO Lamb.. 31. 6.1. to 46. 61. Sheep sod Lambs... 23.00 0 OJ. to 4s. (ht. Calves ort Peek... 2s. 0.1 to 3.. 4.1 Pigs ................. . COAL PIARKET, Jinx U. Ship* at Markel. Ships Sold. Pike. SI Newcastle $ Seegerlaud .. sl 33s 3d. to 411 01.1. 1 Mose Coal ... 1 11111T11 s. At Dunottar Roue, ou the 14th instant, the Right lien. Lady Kennedy, or a son. At Br!haw Castle, on the 9111 inst. the Hun. Mrs. Stee 'tl Meekeuzie, of Stalin tit, of a daughter. MARRIAGE ..... On Thursday the 'Sib Mut. at Bath'slet C►urrb. by It? Rev. Hraiy Hayes, Captain Wm. Macadam, of 198 jest'', 751 h regiment of foot, to lionoria Eloisbeia, daughter of John litllesion, of Laura•place, Bath, RKi• DEATHS. At Edesvale, county Clare, George Wm. Stsepoole, Erq. Os the 14th instant, at Ballyvalky, Cllake, at as ad vanced age, the Rev. Dr. Parker. At Rydal, IVestmorland, its conseq f her elethel catching fire, Jemima, wife of Edward QuiMaui Eaq. aid second daughter of Sir Egerton Brydges, Dart. On the 16th instant, aged 76, at Bolton HaII, Yerk.hi , e, the residence of Mrs. Anthony Littledsle, Mary, the rd'" of the late IVen. Croshie, see. E•q. of Liverpool, and sister of the late Pudsey Dawson, Esq. HIGH WATERATECI46IBiID6E THIS DAY. Monde' bAn b. J Evening 11 Ow S. Prieto./ sad Pnblialwal at THE BRITISH PRESS and THE GLOBE Mae, N.. 117, Saud, by CHARIAS CC KIS $1 EL L, of lit Illess4