The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-20 00:00:00

thing to him; he war not committed. let the Right Houourshle Attorney-General defend his misdate is re gard to the part lie acted as to t►e property of the Irish chinch ; let him look to sandy me t es minds no that point, and not beady his terms Omit revolntios avid vulgar arit►metic. W►y, the part which he was then taking had sulking to do with arithmetic, though tbe Right Honniciable Gestlemen would do w.ll to look a idtte more r hotly to the calmer arithmetic. The Right Han. Secretary too was liberal of tbooe terms of spoliation and robbery; but he disdained all such phrases. He ap pealed to the pipers on the table; it was writ he who stated the particulars of the Bishop of Derry or the 507 ab sentee clergymen. All he bad asked for was inquiry. The only difference between them was the use of hard slimes no cog side sod armaments on the other. Let mot t►e Hight Hos. Geolleinew opposite deceive themselves. He was erode to acquiesce in the wish of his friend (the Right Hon. Hart) hit by nu means barring himself from the light of bringing fussed the subject at another time. The motieo was then put and negatived. ♦ division took pace or the Ameidniest— ' For the question Agaisst it Majority The other Orden of the Day were dispo ed of, sad the Hoots, adjoined et • QUARTER BEFORE THREE O'CLOCK. .4 1 , 4i•-'• THUNDER STORMS. Paris was visited en Saturday night by a violent thunder storm. The thunder rolled incessantly from 'levels o'clock till ball-past torch?, and the ram ►ell in torrents. Exactly at twelve a tresseadons clap band over the Maile-eitz-blh (the core warehouse and market), which was struck by the lightning. The magnetic needy which imminent' t►at edifice, hoarier, having attracted the electric fluid, it followed the coadector, and sunk into the well with donsg soy damage. Thunderbolts also fell the same night is other parts of the capital. At a quarter past twelve o'clock several houses in the Ceq•Hero's sod TunJenne streets were struck. Soon after a thunderbolt threw down two chininies of a hat manufactory is soother street, and damagrd the roof, ■nd broke the windows of the houses opposite. Another bolt fell in the five St. Deer, oe t►e place where the Electoral Assembly met last year, and la the Commons des Eerie', the lightning set fire to three houses, which were comely destroyed. The must afflicting *cermet, however, is the following., extracted from the Jour *al de !fetes:—r' A thunderbolt fell, in the evening of the 11th instant, at Hantui, Department of Ilse Lower Mee; It struck a resprctable individual, father of a numerous f a. tnily,at the eminent when he bad returned with his son frost t►e lalsoiera of the Acid, and was entering his collage. He was surrounded by the electrical flame, and /ell dead in pre sence of his family composed of ten children, where cries and tears were mingled with the peals of the thunder and the dash of torrents of rain." On Sunday se'unight, between 10 and 11 o'clock at right, a heavy thunder storm passed over Ipswich. The lightning was remarkably vivid, and the thunder loud and frequent; it was accompanied by a mixed slower of rain and hail. A part of the electric fluid set fire to a tool bouse of the Rev. Whitson Edgar, at Westerfield; and upwards of 400 panes of glass were destroyed by the hail, i■ the conservaturies and bot•buuses of Charles Bement, Esq. of Woolverstithe Park. , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. - PARIS. JUNE 16. 'the acconats which we have received from Ger. Many are of no importance, and furnish no docu ment of a nature to clear up the affairs of the Lair.--/Constiistrionmel.) The Duct7tris of Gooland (Queen of Sweden) set out on Friday for Aiz-la-Chapelle, to meet her boo, Prince Oscar. The JOUTX4II de Toulouse of the 10th inst. says— " The 4th regiment of infantry of the line, up wards of 2,000 strong, which was in garrison heir, proceeds to the department of l'Arriev; it is com manded by Colonel d'Hautpoul. A battalion of the 19th light regiment has arrived here, and the second squadron of the artillery train is also ex pected. The national guards are otgauizing in the departments of l'Aude and l'Arriege. The Majo►- General of artillery, d'Hautpoul, is arrived at Toulouse ; he reviewed yesterday the companies of artillery which set out this morning. It is said that Lieuienant-Gesseral Lauriston is to command iu chief the sanitary cordon." The certainty of the maintenance of peace was so great at Petersburgh on the 24th May, that the exchnuge on Paris rose from 101 to 104 ; the ex change on London wee in • still greater proportion. —lJounia/ des Debuts.) The Russian Colonel Clochowicli, formerly Se cretary of the Russian Embassy in Spain, arrived last night from St. Petersburgh, with dispatches for the Count Pozzo di Boi go. They write from Perpignan, the 7th June— s• The militia which the Spanish Brigadier-General Llobera took into the mountains to oppose the re turn of the refugees, have abandoned their position, and rejoined their corps towards Ripool. " Three days ago, there passed mar the Ports of Pests de Motto and Saint Laurent, a troop of Spa 'Ash refugees; some of them were even armed; they proceeded in the direction of Saint Laurent de Is Monga. Those who took refuge in Cerdagno have also followed the same route—they passed in sight . . of our posts."—(Journal de la Harie-Garoane.) NAPLES, IdAT se. MM. De Medici and De Tomtnasi arrived here the Slaih, in the evening. and the report circulated that the change of Mitsivtry will take place ou St. Ferdniand's day. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, Jolts 20. 1822. Mr. JAlin DALY having, in compliance with the reqoest of Ministers, withdrawn his motion re lating to the tithe system of Ireland, which stood for last night, Mr. Hvue, oho had abandoned • motion on the same subject, of which lie had given u'.'tice early in the Session, in order to give w■y to that Honourable Member, resumed the subject, as, by the rules of the House, he had a strict right to do. and proceeded to move a Resolution pledging the House " early in the neat Session to take the State of the Church and the manner of collecting Tithes iu Ireland into its consideration, with a view to making such alteration as might be thought fit." Sir J. Nswroirr moved as amendment, pledging the House " to take the subject into its coosidera ton early in the neat Session, with a view of sub. stituting for the presrtit precarious and vexatious mode of supporting the Church Establishment, a full and fair equivalent." The motion of the Right Honourable Baronet was opposed by Mr. GOUL. DUNN. and met by Mr. PLUNKETT with the pre vious question, which was carried by a majority of SEVEN ! The numbers on the division were—For the previous question, 72—For the amendment of Sir J. NEWPORT, 65: Majority 7. The Irish Police Bill happy to state, will, when reproduced in the House of Commons, come forth divested of some of its terrors. It has been denominated nut of doors a Bill fur the encourage. merit of A boentership, a system ruinous to any coun try muter any circumstances. In Ireland this sys tem has proved fatal, end unfortunately the temper and habits of the Gentry, with all their romantic feelings end professed lure of country, tend to an uggrovation of the evil. The spirit manifested in the House of Commons on the first blush of this bovines', has produced • salutary effect. The Governuieut of Ireland, we understand, is not to consist of an llospodar, with his subordinate officers, oho, constables, as proposed for the Turkish pro vinces of ‘Vallachia and bloldavis. The Gentry of Ireland, however defective in number, talent, and education, are not to he entirely art aside as mere ciphers in society, or something worse. They are to be retained iu the system as a set of beings worth cultivating, and whose stake in the country may possibly render them, with all their faults stud de fects, not totally insensible to its interests. The Irish Tithe Bill, by relieving the people from the merciless fangs of proctors end jobbers, will remove one source of oppression and diem. tent ; tint unfortunately there are many other causes of the present degraded and distressing state of Ireland which are left untouched by any mea sure introduced or to be introduced in this Session of Parliament. The removal of the hearth and window tax will prove beneficial to the upper classes of society, but will not affect the peasantry. Their humble cottages have been for some years exempt from its pressure. The reduction of the salt tax in Great Britain deprives the provision trade of Ireland of the advantage which it has hitherto enjoyed, and the loss of which will be peculiarly felt in the very scene of the lute disturbances. Neither of these measures, therefore, can be considered remedial of the distress of those orders commonly designated the people. There remain, therefore, only Mr. GOULIWILteII Police Bill and the Insurrection Act, the re newal of which is so strongly urged and solicit ed by the Marquis WELLESLEY, in the papers laid before Parliament, to which we adverted yes terday. This is a highly penal and not a remedial Act : it may control the expression of distress, hut it .increases the pain which it cannot cure. The Police Bill participates of the same character. The constitotion of Ireland is in theory the same as that of England. In practice it is extremely defective, and in this defect principally consists its inferior state of society. The Irish peasant dues not enjoy the paternal care, presence, amid protection of his landlord in an equal degree. This is a principal, if not the chief cause, of the wretchedness of his situ ation. The Police Bill is not calculated to cure this defect. It must perpetuate and augment it. Instead of extending to Ireland the benefit of the British Con►titution, it introduces a new one, and lays the foundation of en entirely novel system of Government. both in spirit and form. It entirely withdraws the promise of the Union, and defeats all the hopes which that measure held out to the country. It will be seen in the advertisement in front of our Paper, that the sum subscribed in England for the relief of the distress iu Ireland amounts to up wards of go,ooo/. This, however, is not the sum total of the generous exertions of British liberality in this noble cause. Provisions have been sent gra tuitously from various parts of the western coast of England, in aid of the general cause, of the value of which we can form no precise estimate, and only know that they have been very considerable.— To the credit of English generosity be it spoken, nothing has been left untried that ingenuity could devise to alleviate the sufferings of the Sister Island. The Churches and the Theatres, the grave attd the gay, all have been pressed into the service. Paris Papers to the 18th instant have been re ceived. They communicate nothing of importance. The KING returned to town from Kew ou Tues day slight. Yesterday his MAJESTY gave audience.' to the Earl of LIVERPOOL. Marquis of LONDONDERRY, Me. Put., Viscount Mst.siLLE, and the Earl of WARWICK. The Samuel and Mary Anne. belohging to Har wich, SAMUEL TuaN ER, master, was lately wrecked upon the coast of Norway. She sailed from theuce oo the 27th ult. bound to Ssayanger, for lobsters, and went on shore through missing stays. The crew, with the exception of the roaster, succeeded in getting safe to laud by lacuna of ropes fixed round their bodies, by which they were hauled through the surf. The master was very active in assisting his men to escape, but was resolved to be the lust person who left the vessel ; having seen them all safe landed, he fastened the rope round hi. own body and was drawn from the vessel, but by the impetuosity of the sea the rope became entangled and broke, and human aid could no longer avert the lamentable fate that awaited him. eir • k va' fr ‘ l 4l* t ... 4 CP AVIII‘•••N•"` WINDSOR. June 19. The Prince and Prince's of Denmark arrived here on Monday, and slept that night at the Castle Inn. The dig. Unfinished visitors viewed the Castle and St. George's Cathe dral yesterday morning, which they greatly admired ; they left the Castle in the afternoon. ■nd we'd over the ferry to Etou, and after viewing the College and the young gristle. men of that establishment, proceeded from thence by Malt• hill to Oxford. l'islerd'y morning the consecration of the sew parish church of Windsor was performed by the Bishop of Salisbury. The day being remarkably flee, the church 'uncrowded with people, who were admitted by tickets. The ceremony was very grand. The Archdeacon of Becks preached an excel. lent sermon from Galatians, chip. 3, Ter.:air. The IrelleC lion amounted to upward' of 1571. NARRIAGR IN HIGH LIFE. Timidity morning, at eleven o'clock, Lord Francis Gower, second son of the Marquis and Marrhioneas of Stafford, led to the hymeneal altar the beautiful! Abr.& tireville, daughter of the accomplished Lady Charlotte Greetlle. The ceremony was performed at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, by his Grace the Archbishop of York, in the presence a— nts Doke and Dueller's of We'fission, Duke and Duchess of Portland, Earl and Countess of Surrey, Lord George . Bentinek, Lord John Bentinek, Lady Harriet Reminds, Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, Earl Gower, Cousins of Harrowby and the Ladies Ryder, Lord Belgnsve, and Lord Saodon. . After the ceremony, the happy couple proceeded in a new post chariot and four for St raiirldsay, ►he seat of the Duke of Wrllingion, therein inlendiiu to pass the honeymoon. The Bride's dress was most magnificent, being eowposed of Valenekonts lace. ,10 FASHIONABLE NBVEMENTS. --..m..- The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry left town yesterday fur their seat, North Cray, Kral. Arrivals at Silveri's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Sir Charles Lockhart hum his seat in Surrey; the Dean of Chi chester from Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Chisholme from Scot land; Marcus Lynch, Esq. from the Continent; and Led Amelins Besuelerk from ditto. The Marquis of Stafford left to-en yesterday fur Scotland. The Earl of Aeliburnhaus left town yesterday fur hie seat in Sussex. WV. A. Harris, Esq. has arrived at Thomas's Holed, Berke ley square, from his seat, Cairn Park, Devonshire. The Earl of Kllmorey and the Ladies Needham have removed from Hanover-square to the above Hotel. The Marquis of Downshire has arrived at the Claremont Hotel, Bond street, from his seal in Boas. Departures from Kirklition's Hotel, Lower Brook-street: — Lord Osborne for Holland; Wm. Osborne, Esq. to join the 18th lancers in India; Captain Jones to join the With hussars in Dublin; the Bev. E. and Lady Charlotte Bury for their seat in Kent ; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family fur their seat, Charlewood, Kent. His Excellency the Portwgoese Ambalsador stidssite are removing from South Audley street to Idivart's goiel,Lawat Brook-street. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis and !Marchioness of Winchester will entill4- talus a distinguished pray this day at their house in Gnat venor.square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown entertained the Duke of Gloucester sad a large party of distinguished personages yesterday as Lauerlows House, Berkeley square. The Marchisom of Salisbury entertained a select party yesterday at her house in Arling'•in..treet. The Earl and Combos. of Cassilia entertained yesterday bet Eneellency Baron Fogel and a large party at their bowie in Privrgartless. How. Mr. Grey had &dinner party yesterday at ►is house I. Charles.street, Berkeley-square. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond entertained a select party of fashionable. yesterday at her house in Waterloo- place. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained • party of fashionable. yesterday at their house in Grosvenor-plate. The Duke of Rutland entertained • select party at di••er yesterday at his house in Arlington-street. - Mrs. Hingham entertained is party of fashionable. yester day at her house in Grosvenor-Nome. Lord Melbourne entertained the Ear) and Countess Cowper and • select party at dinner yesterday at Ms house in Whitehall. The Countess of %Ventre gave one of the grandest balls of the season on Tuesday evening, at her horses its Strat ford-place. The four drawing-rgonss were thrown open, which were illimainsted with great splendoer; the principal dining-room and the frail parlour were Sited up wilt) usique taste for dancing, the former for waltzing and French daucing, and the latter for reels end Scotch dancing. The recess behind the dining•room was decorated with • profu sion of Bowers and shrubs, and was most brilliantly illumi nated ; the ball commenced about elev. u o'clock, and did not break lap till half-past six yesterday morning. There were present nearly 400 persons of the first dislineries and fashion, anion whom were his Excellency Baron Fogel; the Prussian Minister; the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, the Dowager Duchess of Richmond sod the Ladies Lessees; the Mar chionesses of Winchester, Donegal, and Dowager Laos down; Count and Countess Munster, the Earl sod Countess of Ahoy*e and the Ladies Gordon, the Ladies Beuti•ck, Earl Grey, the Earl of Fife, Lord and Lady Bin ning, Lord and Lady Langford, Earl of Kimsey!, the Earl stud Cou•te,. of Limerick, the Earl and Countess of Mount. norria, Lady Hampden, the Earl and Countess of Morley, Lady Melville, Lady F. Somerset, Mr. Foley. Mr. and Mr.. Drummond, Count and Countess Lieven, &c. &c. Mrs. Parniber bad • musical party yesterday evening at her house in Sarille-row, which was very elegantly attended. There have been considerable changes in the Norwich Company of Comedians, which have com menced their performances at Ipswich. Amongst ' the new corners are Miss Wares Lay. who viands at the head of the female performers, slid has consider able vocal powers; and Miss F. BRUNTON, who played Phrbe in the Miller's Maid last week with mach approbation. Mr.SLOMAN is thought highly of in the comic department. At the benefits ■t Norwich the following were the receipts:— I. a. & t. a. d Mr. Bellamy . ..... 110 19 n Mr. Short BO 3 6 Mrs. Piudar 68 10 0 Miss Davies 37 8 6 Mr. Diddvsr ..... 58 11 6 Mr. Clifford SO 12 0 Miss Phillips sad Mr. Beacham 59 3 6 ?Jr. Williams.. 42 2 u Mr. Haat .. Miss Gaskill .....88 8 0 Misses Aspinall Mr. Smith l4O 9 0 Mess►s. Smith ■od Mr. Viatiug Mr. &smelt .100 6 6 Miss Tubby 84 7 6 Mrs. Jests . _ . —The first six have left the coutpoisy, rod also Mr. SHORT end Mrs. W. CLIFFORD. A CHALLEMCIL.--ROBERT HANtott, private in the lst Royals (now lying in Waterford), • native of the county Wicklow, will fight any man in Eng land, or elsewhere, of his own weight (14 stout), or a stone heavier, except his °sin countrymen. He will be backed for 300 guineas. He will not fight any beaten man.—(Waterford Mirror.) LAW INTELtitsfice , cOVRT OF KING'S BENCH, Wernsormi, WZDIIISSDAT. Juss 19. THE ICING •. COLLINS AND OTHERS. in this case the COMMON 811111111/liTaod Mr. R. ScAtu..rtr were heard is support of ihe verdict. The SoLicrroa Gisaam. was heard on the part of the Defendant Collies, but at ose o'clock Mr. J notice Beat hair. log to sit at Guildhall, the Covet postponed bearing Mr. Gainey for the other Defendants till tu-mur►ow. PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, WIDMILIDAT, Jots 1!. /115 LATE MAJESTY'S EFFECTS. This csse being expected to come on, the Court was crowded at an early hour. At ten o'clock Sir John Ditch°ll took his seat, and shortly after Dr. Dodson and Dr. Lushington, accompanied by the soi-disait Captain FitxStrathern, cousin of the Princess Olive, and others, entered. Previous to the pleadings, • discussion took place between the King's Advocate and the Learn ed Doctors as to the mode of proceeding, arid also as to some expressions which had been imputed to have fallen from .him respecting a paper which had been handed to him ; it never, he said, ought to have been supposed that what he had said was intended as any thing like a compromise. Such an expression at each a cottjuocture would have been injurious to all parties in such a delicate question. Sir J. NICHOLL, as far as the Court was con cerned, said it was considered as an arrangement from both parties, but be really did nut know which made the application. Dr. Doosoa then addressed the Court in sup port of the arguments u►ged last Court day, and, concluded by earnestly entreating the Court, on the score of justice, humanity, and fair dealing that ought to exist between man and man, to grata the motion of his worthy Colleague. Dr. FIAGOARD, on the same side, supported the arguments of the other Learned Civilian•, and con tended that the motion ought to he made absolute, namely, that the will now read be propounded as the last will and testament of his Majesty George 111. Ste CHRISTOPDBIL ROBINSON, the King's Ad vocate, addressed the Court at great length against the claim, contending that it was a matter out fur the interference of that Court. Dr. ADAMS followed the King's Advocate, and contended thus party had no other remedy but as a matter of grace and favour front the Crown, or by petition to the Court of Chancery. Was his Majesty to be called upon to deliver up, and bring into this Court, all scraps of paper relating to his Royal Fa ther's property, which may be in his possession ? Was the Registrar to go into the Royal Repcnitory, sod bring out every scrap of paper that might in ally way relate to the cease, and his Majesty being =pleaded, should be called upon to respond? These were the consequences of this Court granting its citation, that whatever disclosures were sought to be made, mutt be brought before this Court, and through this Court before the eye of the public, from thence to be discussed at tea tables end in coffee-houses. Dr. JENNER followed on the same side. Dr. LUSHINOTON having risen in reply— The KIN O's AD,OGATI opposed his right of re. ply out the ground that as no new matter had been introduced, the right of reply might therefore pre judicially affect the interests of the Crown. Dr. Lusurutmost was heard in anise, to the objection. Sir J. NICIIOLL having over-ruled the objection of t h e King's Advocate— Dr. LIMIINGTON proceeded. His Learned Fiirnd had quoted the Roman laws, and in so doing marked theta with censure. Su far from ever wishing them to be incorporated iuto our laws, as exempting parents and guardians from being sued, he (Dr. Lushington) hoped they would ever be repudiated. This paper, according to his Learned Friend, if ad. mitted to probate, could never be carried juts effect ; because, in contending with the Crow., it was placed tinder this disadveistegr—it should not be grimed. Now such was the melancholy fact, that whoever was opposed to the Crown in contending his or her individual rights, would always be opposed to the greatest difficulty, if not utterly borne down. But where privileges, as in this case, were contended fo►, equally valuable with those of the Crown itself, to ►hint• that these should be subjected to all the subterfuges of the law, when, if the Crown acted with a view to principles of jus tice, he should think it would consent to the mat of this cause. He hoped his individual rights should never be opposed to the power of the Crown. Sir J. NICHOLL said, lie should t eke time to con sider the case, and give judgment on the next Court day. A few minutes before one o'clock, Olive, Prin cess of Cumberland, entered the Court, and took her seat ou the bench behind the Proctors. Os Monday morning, between the hours of ten wed eleven o'clock; as a market gardeser'svao,drawn by a wiry spirited horse, wasretursing towards Fulhant,after ettesdrog Covert gardeo market, when nearly opposite St. George's Hospital, as 11)d• Park Comer, the horse being suddenly frightened, instantly started away sad became totally unmanageable, be plunged and reared about in such an alarming mutter, that the greateA terror prevailed among the foot passeogers, who were observed return iu all directions fur shelter, fearful of some amities coasequences being the remelt. The driver used his utmost endeavours to atop him, bu► the animal belied all his exertions, and pursui.g his (kneed the vehicle epos the foot-path near the iron railings of several gest lenteo's houses, mud destroyed every ihisg.that impeded ►is progress. We lamest to state t►at several individuals were more or less very desperate 4 cut sod ►art, five of whom were car ried to St. George's Hospital fur medical attendance. Among the sufferers was an old Mind man named Wright, who for a series of years had been in the habit of keeping • little stall end selling fruit, dee. for his sebsistenee. This poor fellow was kooeked dons by the horse, and the wheels of the van passing over him broke his thigh iu two pl.iccs. He now lies is a. very precarious state. Another persou, named John Francis, who likewise rrts his hvelibuod by keeping a fruit.sta/l, had his leg broken to pieces ; he was also throws door► ■nd sostaiaed many severe eustusiosis ■bout the body and head. A young girl had her heed nad arm !seriously injured sad eat; • man passim, by, Named Vickers, bad his leg ■od thigh very much lacerated; mud • young woman, a set vont maid, got her ankle "praised by one of the wheels just as she wu in the art of opening the guiders gale. The sitintal wu at length stopped sod prevented doing soy further mischief by the persevering rxrriions and 'Meal amisianee of several peruse who bad assembled mud wituessed the sad ofterrenee. The cart w►tatsed consider able damage. ►at t►e horse mid the driver received es mate rial injury, the latter of who. fortunately escaped by kap lug oat of the van. IIiELAND. DUBLIN, .101111 17, Uls txerlietity the Marqu. W 11 1 _arqus r..e".ey now re. sides at the Vice- ftegal Lodge, Pl.ceiliz Park. This day the Lord Mayor, Sherilf4, and Corpo ration of Dublin will have the honour of with the Marquis Wellesley. This is the annual City dinner. iVe tire happy to state that Mr. Gregory will he able to resuine his official duties about the dose of next week. On Thursday afternoon Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, neromvarried by hill brother-in•lsr, Thomas Ryder Pepper, E.g. arrived at knockloftt. *here they re: main a few days on a visit with Lord Hutchinson. THE with. HAMPTON COURT RACES. xtco9n D•V. — WIFISNEIDAY,II.IIIIt 19. The Course this day seas nut quite so fashionably attewded a yesterday, hut take the roach with the smooth, we tale.. late ihere were as many individuals to view the sour,. Aaans i onfortiniately, there was hut out two heat rrrr r which wan ,than Colour Stakes. The Handicap Sweepstake. did nut Alt. Every thing went on very p 1 Ile, pa•ticularly eh( sit was saborneed by the Stewards that the Gold Cup, rlic ,ah ecriptiew fur which did not All the Ant day, is steady triwle op, or at least so far aa will more the deci.ion ski,l plate this day (Thursday). The pre sent salsaCrAren sir, ti n lion. B. Pao, Hoa. G. Watson, M .D. Burch, richt, au.. Whiteside. We arc well informed that other Stakes, at pe trol In embryo, wilt to►e place, in order to make 'nod the deficiency of the two stays ads/reined. The weather 1114 w auspielous, awl the Coburg Slakes may be considered very fair spurt. The particulars will be ((mud correctly elated so under. The Coburg &ekes of Sao tins each, with tO sovereign' Edited from the Rare Food, for horses of aces. Mrs. a Thal hove won once in 182 t to cony 31b. extra ; ii Slime btb.; if thrice 716. Keats, space sod • half Nand Ow comae. Mr. Wintesida's dub.ltreTtclina. 9st. 1 1 Mr. B.owa's W. ea. by Overaeer, 8 pus old. 11.1. 121 a. 4 2 Mr. Howard's ch. e. by Herat. 3 yrs old, B.t. lilb Mr. J. Walker's k h. 11.aaeloaisa, 3 yrs old, 11.1.71 b. de Mr. Field's h e. Nether Geld, 3 yrs old, Sst. Sib de Mr. IVairaore's cb. as. Elasabeih, 5 yrs old, &t. 75 dr Mr. Brsiihoattv's b. h. Cardemo, aged, 9u d► Won easy. A person same., Wysslet, ibroailt Ilse eptettiat of his waggon, was seriuttely Item He seas earned to his psi. dence at ittchsauad, aid w bops are eutenatesed ut seas reCOITE). SHOCKING HUNGER A most horrible crime was committed at St. Qrsetits-car here, in the department of !sere, on the night of the alb of last month. A fine young woman, of irreproachable cha racter and exemplary piety, was eel in pieces after her bosom had been laid open and torn oat, and bee bloody acrd quiver. iog limbs were scattered and thrown into the Isere mod different breathes of that river, is the hope of moreeaailyw«dtsgthe pursuit of justice. Ant Providence, which seldom leaves great crimes unpunished, so ordered it, that one of the limbs and the bust of the witfortituate victim were thrown upon the hanks of the leer, from an attentive examiebtioe of which by the officers of health, further ligbt has bees thrown upon the foightful circumstances which accompanied the preptirstoun of the crime. Justice has steady raised the myeteriou. veil wale which it was eaveluped.—(French Paper.) . _ _ NAVAL INTPLLIGENCE. ei.vinotrru, airy! 17. Paused by fur London the Cuasud.•ae Her, lives Renee, sailed 134 h December; asd Aurow, Billiagmie, front Tore guns fur Limbos. i►LYOOTV, JUNI 17. Arri•ed the Betsy, William% from 1 'goer.; sod Borodino tranvort, No. 4, from the Cape a Good Hope, booed to the klaiimard twilit truer- DTA!, /URI 18 Come linen from the River this morniug aud sailed the Sister., Drowtheati, for Demerara; Slar, Eldrou ; Mary, Eyrie; and Ardent, Boyde, ell for the Cape. Saves u•Clork.—The under-mentioned ships are now enr ing through the Gull Streasra—The hisrehiosem of Ely, Kay, for Calcutta; General Heoitt, Pearliest, fur ditto; Eclipse, Shuttleeortb, fur the Cape of Good Hope; ma Lady Popham, Jenkiuts, Cur Jllll.6lCli. A sharking accident happened to a passenger so the Glas gow mail on Tuesday night, a mile north of fladeld. A gee t tenses who sat on the near side iu front upse the roof, was Wittig cheerfully toe brother passenger, and obseniag b o w easily the coach he was upoc pas-Ad the Leeds miul, it is supposed that whilst lie was in the act of issuing to look at the other mail, his foot shirt, and, strange to tell, he fell hetweere the wised horses sod splinter bar, where be was jwinened to dee*. The gent lenseses name entered epos the waybill is Unctions'," and tusk his place inside at Until bridge. The same same is referred to iu Neergate.street and u Poplar. THE Futins.—The prices yesterday were merely nominal, as there was nothing doing: Consols were called hol2, both buyers and sellers; Reduced, 791 i ; 4 per Cents. ssi 961; New 4 per Cent,. b6li; Long Annuities eui 3.16. Foreign Seam tiet,, with the exception of Spanish Bonds, were steady ; Prussian, 861; Danish, 86 ; Chilian, 80 ; Russian, 83 821.; Neapolitan, 731; Spanish were been dour at 01 64, owing. it is said, to very large purchases which were made long ago for the all instant, and until that us settled the dipression way remain. - COBN IiXCIIA NC E, nuts 19. —www— Scarcely any thing doing thi, morning in the Meal OS& and although a few pinked sampba of 'operant quality sup ported last Monday's rites, all Lobes , descriptions were an• Rateable, and might ►ate been purchased on lower terms hut there been any buyers. Barley and l'esew sold at Honda'', quotations, hat Beans wire te•vr sale. The to Mar. ul tl•' • sontinee sexy large, has she trade is very doll, snit Mend-) • prices !witty maintained, tree for the ►nest gestate.. COAL MARKET ► Jugs 19. Ship. at Mvket. Ships Saba. Prite. 311 i Neweasik I Yorloltire 1 1 Scotch Coal 1 1 Cairo ____--,............ BIRTH. On the lgth instant, at arena')id y. 1411 14 ibi WI . f Iltury Kusaido, M.D.uf a daughter. DEATHS. On Monday, al his fatber's sent. Prospect, Black Reek, seer Nrptourr Blood, Esq. of Birrh Hill, roost, Cars. Un Toe.day, in the old assaly Limerick gaol, where he was obhged to sea sr asylum, is rooseirentr of bong Pro• serried le dwarirtioa swat permits at lie last NNW, Mi Adam Shiro. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. .IHuroseg 9 after S. I Eveniter S. Prioril sad rd ot THE BRITISH PRES 9 14 THI MAME filiss. No. IST, Bused. bp C. COO' WiLimet Si fy 41