The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-25 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties left town yesterday at half-past ten o'clock, in ten carriages and four, escorted by a party of Light Cavalry. Their Majesties were accompanied by the Duke of Cumber land, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince George of Cam bridge ; the Duchess of Saxe Weimar ; Marquis of Conyng ham ; Earls Albemarle, Denbigh, Howe, Brownlow; Countess of Denbi g h ; Visc oun t C om b ermere ; L or d s Hill , F re d er i c k Fitzelarence and Saltoun ; Ladies Mary Fox, Kennedy, Erskine, Frederick Fitzclarence ; Honourable Mr. Ashley ; Sirs Henry Wheatley, William Freemantle, J ames K empt , Andrew Barnard ; Miss Hope Johnstone ; Colonels Bowater, Cavendish, and Thornton. After the review at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, their Majesties and suite returned to town, arriving at St. James's soon after eight o'clock in the evening. His Majesty afterwards gave a grand dinner at St. James's. The following were present to meet their Majesties :—The uke of Cumberland, the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, the Duk e an d D uchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador; Baron tulow, the Prussian Minister; M. Gersdorff the Saxon .Minister ; Dukes of Dorset and Grafton ; the Marquesses of Ailsa, Winchester, and Lansdowne; Marchionesses Lans downe, Winchester, and Ailsa ; Earls of Mansfield, Wilton, 13rownlow, Denbigh, and Howe ; Countesses of Wilton, Mans field, Denbigh ; Viscounts Ashbrook, Combermere ; Lords "ill; William Bentinck, Wharneliffe, Saltoun ; Ladies Wharn cliffe, Eleanor Kennedy, Sophia Cust, Kennedy Erskine, Mary Fox;, the Vi ce -Ch am b er l a i n, t h e T reasurer of the Househol d , the Comptroller of the Household ; Sirs James Kempt, Joseph Whateley, Hussey Vivian, Andrew Barnard ; General de Iledemaun ; Rev. Dr. Blomberg ; Colonels Bowater and Ca. vendish ; Mr. Shiffner. The company assembled in Queen Anne's room. On din. aler being served her lUajesty and the Duke of Cumberland, his Majesty and the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, preceded by the Comptroller and the Treasurer of the Household, and followed by the other Royal and Noble guests, passed through the Portrait-gallery, which was lined by the Yeomen of the Guard, to the Banqueting-room, the band of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards playing " God save the King." There was afterwards an evening party. A concert was performed in one of the State-rooms ; Madlle. Grisi and other eminent vocalists were in attendance ; Signor Costa presiding 4 t one of Erard's patent action grand piano -fortes. Dr. Lushington, Mr. F. Buxton, M.P., and a numerous Deputation had a long conference yesterday with Lord Glen elg, at the Colonial Office. The Belgic Minister transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign -office. Lord Howard of Effingham visited Viscount Melbourne, yesterday. At the Levee on Wednesday last, the King conferred the honour of Knighthood on Alexander Ferrier, Esq., K. H., his Majesty's Consul at Rotterdam. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberp,-, accompanied by the Duchess of Richmond, the Countess of Essex, and other per- S ons of rank, honoured the Beulah Spa with her presence on Wedn es d ay a . The royal party was rece i ve d at t h e L o d ge eranee by Mr. Newman, th e p ropr i etor, an d con d ucte d l l , nt ong the privat e area i nto t h e gardens, where the Donna dam band was stationed to receive them, and several pieces mere played in very good style. Her Royal Highness, after visiting different parts of the gardens and enjoying the views, ex pressed herself highly delighted with her visit. The royal Party then left the grounds, amidst the acclamations of the Co mpany assembled, and the firing of cannon. GRAND REVIEW AT WOOLWICH. Yesterday a grand review took place on Woolwich Com 'IRA?, before their Majesties. A little before one o'clock their majesties a rr i ve d , accompan i ed by their suite in eight car 3,Nes, escorted by a troop o f th e B t h R o y a l I r i s h H ussars . ne o art havin taken a position in front of the centre of g the bne, under a Royal salute of twenty-one guns, the o tc '°Ps, viz., Royal Horse Artillery, Foot Artillery, the Royal a PPers, the Royal Ma r i nes , an d t h e B atter i ng T ra i n, at ° Pell order, presented arms ; aft er w hi c h t h ey c l ose d ran k s, l 5114 Parled in review order, at the sl ow an d qu i c k t i me . Th e itzlfantry then left the ground, and the Battering Train and +1 , °41 Horse Artillery went thrcugh a number of evolutions in aeir usual skilful and efficient manner. The ground was then e4 red fo r severa l h undred yards to the flanks, between the tte rY and the Dover-road, when four rounds of shot and shell were fired at the usual distance, 500 yards. On this ileacasion a sc a ff o ldi ng o f about 24 feet square surrounded the g - staff, cove re d w i t h some o ld sail cloths, which gave it the C PPearance of a town or fortification, and at this object the guns were levelled. Several of the shots perforated the co vt,,e.rN of the supposed fortifications, and many shells fell "itnin the space; nevertheless the firing was not so good as I'v d 'e ha" bide r and the habit of witnessing, many of the shots t 2„PPing wide, and the shells generally too advanced: tbe operation having terminated, their Majesties retired to l'take o f a splendid cold collation at the mess-room of th e Tieeyal Artillery, after which they went to the Marshes to wit wcYhrocket brigade exercise. eir Majesties did not leave Woolwich until near seven 43e rxed the Commander-in-Chief s t e ock . , escorted in the same manner as they arrived. We (Lord Hill), the Adjutant- Genneral, Lord Combermere, Sir Hussey Vivian (the Master ., eral of the Ordnance), the Duke of Cumberland, &c., in v:e splendid staff accompaying the Royal party. UN IVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 25.—Yesterday the following een Were el ecte d D em i es of Magdalen College, viz.,gentl Messrs. Louth, Faussett, Nelson, Mount, Hughes, and Worsley. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Th e Rev. M. B. Bcevor, A. B. to the Perpetual Curacy of "oPton, Suffolk. The Rev. Edward Langton Ward, M.A. of Wadham Col lege, has been instituted to the Rectory of Blendworth, Hants, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Sir Samuel Clarke Jer -I'oige, B art. on the presentat i on of the Rev. Edw. Ward, of lv t'r, Bucks. The Rev. Geo. B. Paley, B. D. to the Rectory and Vicar age of ooge of Freckenham Suffolk, vacant by the d eat h o f the Rev. Tillbr k ; pat ' rons, the Master and Fell ows o f Peter u ute, Cambridge. DUBLIN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The e e of Ireland are quite satisfied that the Tithe Bill will be thrown out by the Lords. I use the word satisfied ad visedlY, because the event is one which would really give sa ttisfaction to three-fourths of our population. They know hat such a measure would . be the total downfall of the Pro testant Church Establishment, and the abolition of tithes in aa rn „ -e editnd sub s t ance to t h e en d o f t i me . Th ere f ore , l et t h e arY wisdom of the nation bethink itself. They who believ e that Gosp e l li g h t cannot shine but through cathedral windows,i and th at a preacher cannot teach with effect unless co ncoct his homilies on a bed of down, had better Consider b What a sentence of perpetual beggary they are about to pro of against the Protestant Church of Ireland, for the sake t getting Sir Robert Peel back into the place which he is re' Sl ippery a gentleman to retain. I tell them now, that the :ejection by their Lordships of the Irish Church Bill will give fi r ea t joy to five times as many persons in Ireland as are well weeted towards them or their estate. It will rejoice those all3l'n continued oppression has made nearly mad. It will be 'the Godsend to every trading malcontent who thrives in obtroubled w aters. It will be a glorious holiday for Captain P e k, and a joyful resurrection to the Whitefeet, the White os, th e C aravats, the Peep-o'-day Boys, and all the other dormant vari e ti es o f t h e genus Insurgent. But what care they for all this, if their party can be elevated t e e more? Of what moment to them is the peace of Ire i,nd, its civilization, and improvement, " so long as Mordecai Jew sits a t th e Ki ng ' s gate ?" Perish Church, starve a n(); and flourish the midnight incendiary, if Peel, and Coulburn and Sir Henry Hardinge (honest trio) can be once m ore set at the head of affairs to conduct the stream of Reform and order 1 , All fine talk this—b u t wa i t aw hil e. Will the rejection of the Tithe Bill open the gate for the return of those guardian t wigels ? A s f ar as th e w ill of the Irish people and their v °iee can go in determining the event, they will render the h a tter more hopeless than ever . A general election in Ire d now would be disastrous to the last degree to the peace s and happiness of the people : but however the experiment i ght speed i n E ng l an d, it i s a conso l ation to be assured that Tory Minister wou ld rea p nothing but discomfiture and dis grace from the trial here. If he escaped impeachment, it ri?uld not be through the weakness or disunion of the Irish :al ynbers—that I can promise him. The Conservatives (so the e b cl) have made great efforts to strengthen themselves in iAegistries, and they have been lustily supported by the a urY assistant barristers in many places ; but they are still in weful minority, and right well they know it. Baron Smith has been illustrating the maxim of " Solve theneseehtem," after his own most Old Gentlemanly fashion; t at is, he has been giving loose to his tongue in scraps of bledtin and jawbreakers of Johnsonian English, singularly jum for! to to puzzle the Squires. His charge at Long iis in the papers. It contains one fact of public interest, f e ;"eiY, that he has not gone that circuit (the North West) de r l ive ntY years before. This would perh a p s b e consi of!air " remarkable c ircumstance in England, w h ere t h e ,r eentls u , public justice are wont to be conducted de ionear Y a nd in order ; b u t a r egular irregularity p reva il s among OJudicial dignitaries as to the choice of circuits, which h as ff' C eased t o be a matter of astonishment. The propriety requently changing the courses of Judges is sufficiently le s P s a : e nt• I believe, that even in England, where there is a. rotation , to suspect tbat deription of influence which makes tt le — g t tee, among the going Judges of Assize in Ireland, al (lei: essential to the pure administration of their office,--a c eo re wee is paid to public opinion in this regard ; but you th e es tinlate how small a respect for the wish or the opinion of Irisnlie enters i n t o t h e trave lli ng arrangements o f t h e smitench, f rom t h e s i mple fact l et out here by Baron t o „"' In Fo r ty Ci rcu i ts i t h as come to hi s turn b ut once bo t ho to Lo ng f or d ! P oss i bly, a few summers ago, he might b e ;hae thig found himself so welcome visit er i n th a t quarter , as ear But— Tempora Mutantur—nos et Th e . Mutamur in illis. te Baro n i s na mad North-north-West" now, if eve r e W ,as thought so. I must do the Learned Baron the j us - Iti °wevet, to state th a t he is much m ore l ocomot i ve i n caBushabits than some of his venerable brethren. Whatever cul t, e h maY have kept him EO long off the u lt ra _ O range Cir newi. e must be absolved from any personal motives in re- P ern ;g his acquaintance with the Purple gentry of Cavan, trib —an h; and Derry. All laces are alke to him and all pals from Green street to Carrick-on- - Shannon, , equally fit for the display of his Mosaic eloquence and metaphysical politics. Give him Auditor tantuni and he is content. TREATY OF UNKIAR SKELESSI. TREATY of ALLIANCE CONCLUDED BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY on the Bth JULY, 1833. TRANSLATION. IN THE NAME OF ALMIGHTY GOD. His Imperial Majesty the most high and most puissant Em peror and Autocrat of all the Russias, and his Highness the most high and most puissant Emperor of the Ottomans, equally animated by a sincere desire to maintain the system of peace and good harmony happily established between the two Em pires, have resolved to extend and to strengthen the perfect amity and confidence which reign between them by the conclu sion of a Treaty of defensive Alliance. In consequence, their Majesties have chosen and nominated as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say, his Majesty the Em peror of all the Russias, the most excellent and the most Ho nourable Alexis Count Orloff, his Ambassador Extraordinary at the Sublime Ottoman Porte, &c., &c. And Mr. Apollinaire Bouteneff his Extraordinary Envoy and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Sublime Ottoman Porte, &c., &c. And his Highness the Sultan of the Ottomans, the most illustrious and most excellent the oldest of his Viziers, Hosrew- Mehemet Pacha, Seraskier Commander-in-Chief of the regu lar Troops of the Line, and Governor-General of Constanti nople, &c., &c., the most Excellent and the most Honourable Fcrzi-Achmet Pacha, Mouchir and Commander of his High ness's Guard, &c., &c. ; and Hadji-Mehemet-Akiff Effendi, actual Reis Effendi, &c. Who after having exchanged their full powers, which have been found in good and regular form, have agreed upon the following Articles : ARTICLE I. There shall be for ever Peace, Amity, and Alliance be tween his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, and his Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans, their Empires and their Subjects, as well by land as by sea. This Alliance ha ving solely for its object the common defence of their States against all attack, their Majesties promise to have a mutual and unreserved understanding as to all objects which concern their tranquillity and safety respectively, and to lend to each other for this purpose materiel succours and the most efficacious assistance. ----4 ---- k.NEC,US I 'A v ritualP l ! al very al ;says ijest: w ere have deter jured by th e Iver 1 tondaY ily-m atried de Ve irenuc , tuned to the .n the course Warwick, ; evt pf ICS ce to it!:. cow' Lee t: ie very 1 ma k e the 7/ « Red Y„ or ,rding t o the Chap, ?.1 has wary a .re at ade a id 100 , rs—G eneral James Bris- Lady Louisa Harewood , igi t, Esq. , Lev. Edward Esq., Ser iyrard, Cap- Captain in and 31/1- ioblle man° hior able and te re‘ nainder ,f So lisbury , eft Grafton ; their town party, have ie festiivitio d party dine ron) have for their C SPCA near ways been a brid , egreom Ind heartfelt t from our son of Mr. r i e d on the ury, by the svfoundland , )ossessiou o f in vahze to ne 60 years part of the !ar the nam e nt the mail - Sarum. es of this travellers• iaries of the ly unknown team voyage learn by the iat pleasure s countrie s and with I%fr. Quin's >f frunerY., arm-cnair ntic Mile* ;ell, whioll d murdered ental aber the I n aatie hened with Chronicle• .earned lie were much dream arose and lie had ing a short Lin. the Duke, I be Treated ye been al is gone to the wii° rid Naples , shortly. , ritish (via m, on the slated, and d Belgium' hiring her newhat c% - her services ling depot ned in the z at Union opened for ursday, tho gston wero ynedoch,. em to the arkation of •derly con- day) that Liateci, ana )0900,0001- Nhich have vented the lore select !xpectatioe i hequer n , with such ings are W ig to take successful revent the upon the so distant years be- This is not utely fixed ct, and the Idergo be or v police . " ensington , , Fulham' ind Ham- 's SEn y's return ious acC tavus Le cabriolet, neath big 1 over big ig, imlne ;istance to ►rgeon, of ,man, and to say that IRATE. vas deter granting =stances and have vas in ex t if a rate , vestry, a eing they 7 alleging o put the was not party for lands ; to question aeate the they had t the rate rmission• i against forthwith the post majority Le Ist of a youth igistrate 9 house of s circuni - Light was the door, ick way, ler dress astioning d a gen; he found and on a morous :ely g ave I to find rred with ernanded tsurree- The ex lad been ARTICLE H. The Treaty of Peace concluded at Adrianople on the 2nd of September, 1829, as well as all the other Treaties com prised in it, as well as the Convention signed at St. Peters burg on the 14th of April, 1830, and the arrangement con cluded at Constantinople on the 9th (21st) of July, 1832, relative to Greece, arc confirmed throughout all their tenour by the present Treaty of defensive Alliance as if the said trans actions had been inserted in it word for word. ARTICLE 111. In consequence of the principle of conservation and of mu tual defence which serves as the basis for the present Treaty of Alliance, and by reason of the most sincere desire to as sure the duration, the maintenance, and the entire indepen dence of the Sublime Porte, His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, in case that circumstances which might again determine the Sublime Porte to claim naval and military aid from Russia, should occur, although the case be not now foreseen, if it please God, promises 'to furnish by land and sea as many troops and forces as the contracting parties shall deem necessary. It is accordingly agreed that in this case the forces by land and sea, whose assistance the Sublime Porte shall demand, shall be held at its disposal. ARTICLE IV. According to what has been said above, in case one of the two powers shall have demanded assistance from the other, the expenses only of provisions for the forces by land and sea which shall have been furnished, shall fall to the charge of the Power, which shall have demanded the succour. ARTICLE V. Although the two high contracting Powers be sincerely dis posed to maintain this engagement to the most remote period, inasmuch however as it is possible that hereafter circumstances may require some alterations in this Treaty, it has been agreed that its duration should be fixed at eight years, to run from the date of the exchange of the Imperial Ratifications. The two Parties, before the expiration of that term, shall agree, accord ing to the state in which things shall be at that epoch, upon the renewal of the Treaty. ARTICLE VI. The present Treaty of defensive Alliance shall be ratified by the two High Contracting Parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Constantinople, within the period of two months, or sooner, if possible. The present Instrument, containing six Articles, and to which the last hand shall be put by the exchange of the re spective ratifications, having been drawn up between us, we have signed and sealed it with our seals, in virtue of our full powers, and delivered, in exchange for another of the like te nour, into the hands of the Plenipotentiaries of the Sublime Ottoman Porte. Done at Constantinople, the 26th of June (Bth of July) in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, (the 20th of the moon of Safer, in the year 1249 of the Hegira.) (Signed) COUNT ALEXIS ORLOFF (L. S.) (Signed) A. BOUTENEFF (L. S.) SEPARATE ARTICLE of the TREATY of ALLI ANCE concluded between RUSSIA and TURKEY, on the Bth of JULY, 1833. In virtue of one of the clauses of the First Article of the Patent Treaty of defensive Alliance concluded between the Sublime Porte and the Imperial Court of Russia, the two High Contracting Parties have engaged to lend mutually materiel succours and the most efficacious assistance for the safety of their respective states. Nevertheless, as his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, wishing to save the Sublime Ottoman Porte the expense and the inconveniences which might result to it from lending such materiel succour, will not demand this succour should circumstances place the Sublime Porte under the obligation to furnish it, the Sublime Porte in lieu of the succour which it is bound to lend in case of need ac cording to the principle of reciprocity of the Patent Treaty, should limit its action in favour of the Imperial Court of Russia to shutting the strait of the Dardanelles, that is to say, not to permit ahy foreign vessel of war to enter it under any pretext whatsoever. The present separate and secret Article shall have the same force and validity as if it were inserted word for word in the Treaty of defensive Alliance of this day. Done at Constantinople the 26th of June (Bth of July), in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three (the 20th of the moon of Safer, in the year 1249 of the Hegira). (Signed) COUNT ALEXIS ORLOFF (L.S.) (Signed) A. BOUTENEFF (L.S.) ROLL'S COURT. GLYN V. SOARES. His Honour the MAS;E'2oiillei;l; gave judgment to-day in this case. After briefly referring to the facts, as disclosed by the bill, his Honour said that there were three grounds on which this demurrer was sought to be sustained. The first ground was, that Mr. Robinson had been improperly made a party to the bill ; the second, that the matters sought to be disclosed were not material to the defence of the action at law ; and the third, that the Queen of Portugal had been improperly made a party defendant. Under the circumstances he should allow the demurrer, and not give leave to amend the Bill. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. VISCOUNTESS BARNEWALL V. COOKE. Mr. GARRATT moved to discharge an injunction obtained in this cause in May, 1834, whereby the defendant was restrained from selling certain advowsons and other estates, the property of the plaintiff, or from further acting under the trusts of an indenture made in 1816. His HONOUR (without hearing Mr. HEATHFIELD, who was instructed to oppose the motion) said, that no one could hear these deeds stated without having his suspicions excited. In substance the case was this :—A Newcastle coalfitter did con trive, by assisting his friend, an Irish Peer, in distress, to get hold of part of his estate. As to any real advances of money, that was another matter, and must be the subject of an account. The motion must be refused. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Robert Ferguson, a self-styled gentleman, who rejoiced in the cultivation of a flowing pair of mustachios, was opposed by Mr. Davis, a cigar -dealer, residing in the Quadrant. He was supported by Mr. Woodroffe. The debts owing by the insolvent were somewhat consider able, and among his nume rous cre dit ors were ta il ors , bill brokers, hotel-keepers, &c. He had obtained 2001. last year as the " go-between," as it was described, of bill-discounters and applicants for money, and he had besides received 1001. from his friends. He had a matrimonial speculation, and had contracted debts in the expectation of wedding a lady of for.. tune. He was unfortunately arrested, and the matter broken off. The debt due to Mr. Davis was under 10/. ; he had told the insolvent when he owed him about 21. that he would for. give him provided he kept away from his shop ; he, however, again visited the shop after his liberation from prison, and when Davis was in Paris, and obtained goods of his wife, for which he was now opposed. The insolvent, it appeared, had been extensively engaged in bill transactions. It was admitted that the insolvent had been reckless and ex travagant, but had committed no offence against the Act. The case was adjourned sine die. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WORCESTRE, JuLr 23. This evening the Commission was opened here by the Lord Chief Justice DENMAN and Mr. Justice WILLIAMS. The cause-list is heavy, there being sixteen venires, of which three arc Special Jury cases. One of these is 'an action by an attorney against an M. P. for election agency. There are also two cases in which the Dean and Chapter of Westminster are plaintiffs. There are twenty-two prisonors for trial—one for rape, one for arson, and several for house-breaking. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHJILMSFORD, JULY 23. George Cranfeld, aged 34, labourer, was indicted for having feloniously and maliciously set fire to a barn, and thereby de stroyed corn, &c., the property of G. Wood, at Bures, near Sudbury, on the night of the 24th of March last. Verdict—Guilty. The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy. His LORDSHIP, having put on the black cap, proceeded in the usual way to pass the sentence of death. Sarah Miller, -a wretched-looking old woman, aged 82 years, was placed at the bar, charged with the wilful murder of au illegitimate child only eleven weeks old, the daughter of THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1835 Maria Miller, her daughter. Maria Miller was included in the indictment, but the Grand Jury ignored the bill against her. She was also indicted on the Coroner's inquisition, but there having been some informality in taking the depositions, the Learned Judge held that she could not legally be placed ou her trial, and therefore directed that she should not be placed at the Bar. Sarah Miller, the grandmother of the child, pleaded not guilty. The Learned Judge summed up, and the Jury, having con sulted together for a short time, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NOTTINGHAM, JULY 16. The Judges arrived in this town as early as eleven o'clock this day, the assizes for Lincoln having finished yesterday af ternoon, not a single case of the least public interest having been tried in either Court. The calendar here is light, and the cause paper expected to be unusually so. The only case of any interest that occurred to-day was the following one of manslaughter :— J. Calah, aged 29, was charged with having been aiding and assisting in the slaying of Joseph Lapton. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy ; and— The Learned JUDGE, in consideration of his having been in prison since the 7th May, ordered him to pay a fine of is. and be discharged. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, THUI?Sadr. TITLEY AND OTHERS, V. HURST. The plaintiffs in this cause arc Messrs. Titley, Tatham, and Walker, extensive flax spinners at Leeds. The defendant is Mr. William Hurst, the celebrated cloth manufacturer of the same place. The declaration charged the defendant with having erected a high wall so close to the mill of the plaintiff, as to exclude both the light and the air from a great number of the windows. The defendant pleaded, first, that no light or air ought to enter by those windows ; and, secondly, that what he had done, was by the leave, and licence of the plaintiffs. Verdict for the plaintiffs, subject to referees. HUDSON V. SHAW. This was an action brought by the cashiers of a joint-stock bank, to recover the sum of 2661. against the defendant, Mr. Isaac Shaw, being the balance upon a bill of exchange of which he was the acceptor. - His LORDSHIP thought the plaintiff was entitled to recover the balance upon the acceptance, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1971. BEDFORD.—M the case of the Ampthill rioters, who were found guilty of remaining in a state of tumult for an hour after the Riot Act had been read, judgment of death was ordered to be recorded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a young man, named Henry Sergeant, formerly a clerk in the employ of Mr. Houghton, wholesale oilman, Bartholomew-close, was charged with stealing Bank notes, gold, and checks to the amount of 4491. . . Several witnesses were examined in support of the charge. The prisoner wished to be remanded, to obtain professional aid. Mr. Alderman LAIN - SOY, however, said such adiice must be useless where the case was so clear. He had committed a grievous offence, and he must send him to take his trial for it. The tears fell from the prisoner's eyes when he was removed from the bar, and he was committed to Newgate. HA TTON- GARDEN. Robert Goldsmith, who stands fully committed to Newgate for trial, on a charge of stealing a silver table-spoon, the pro perty of the Right Hon. E. Ellice, M. P. for Coventry, was again brought before the Magistrates, charged by Mr. Carden, of No. 32, York-terrace, Regent's Park, with having stolen a silver table and dessert spoon. Mr. ROGERS should remand the prisoner on this charge until Wednesday next, and ordered the butler to bring forward the whole of the servants on that day, to ascertain if they could identify the prisoner. He also directed that Mr. Keyzer, the silversmith to whom the spoons were offered for sale, should be in attendance. The prisoner was much affected while at the bar, and con cealed his face from public view. Sarah Waite, a girl about IS 01'19 years of age, was finally examined, charged by John Boddy, Esq., of No. 12, Cole brook-terrace, Islington, with stealing six bottles of wine. Mr. Flower, solicitor, of Hattoa-garden, attended for the prisoner, and Henry Fry, her paramour, was also in attendance. Mr. Boddy, on Tuesday last, left home, and on his return about nine o'clock in the evening, he found it impossible to get in, although he knocked at the door several times. At length he climbed over the garden-wall, and on opening the door he called in an officer, and they found a gentleman in the prisoner's bed-room. He had missed six bottles of wine from the cellar, and on proceeding to search the house, under the impression that thieves were in it, they found a bottle and a half of wine in the kitchen. She informed witness that she had found the key, and that the bottle and a half was taken out of the cellar, and the other part was in the back kitchen. Mr. Flower—Did you not promise to forgive her if she would tell you the whole truth ? Mr. Boddy--I did not. Mr. Flower—Was not the gentleman who was found in your house in the habit of visiting there ? Clerk—Will an answer to that question do any service ? Mr. Flower—l only wish to know. Mr. ROGERS—You may have it answered, if you wish to implicate him. (To Mr. Boddy)—Was he there on Tuesday night by your authority ? Mr. Boddy (emphatically)—Most certainly not. Mr. Plower—Did she not say that Mrs. Harvey took the wine from the cellar ? Mr. Boddy—She did. Mr. Flower—Who is Mrs. H arvey ? Mr. ROGERS-Why, the charwoman. The prisoner said here that Mrs. Harvey took the wine from the cellar. The prisoner was then committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. A communication was made to the sitting Magistrate, Mr. TWYFORD, of an attempt on the part of Jentima Francis a young woman about twenty-three years of age, servant of Mr. Oakley, at 28, Haberdasher -street, Holton New Town, to murder her newly-delivered offspring, the fruit of an illegiti mate intercourse, by throwing the poor infant into a water closet, where its cries, prolonged for some time, were at length heard, and it was providentially saved, and is now doing well in the workhouse. The wretched mother is now con fined to bed by illness in her master's house, and will be re moved to prison as soon as her health will permit. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS We could do no more yesterday than announce that after protracted debate, in which every possible argument that could be brought forward on either side of the question, would seem to have been urged ; yes, in spite of the " fer tility of objection to popular measures," as the Times has it, of Sir Robert Peel—in spite of the chicanery of Goul burn, poorly attempting to follow in the track of the skilful leader of " His Majesty's Opposition"—in spite of the win ning ways and convincing demonstrations of the ever-to-be lauded and c ons i s t en t Walter—in spite of the alarmist warnings of the Cumberland Baronet, and the unparliamen tary menace of the Lancashire Lord, and would-be leader of a Government in futuro—in short, in spite of the oppo sition of ultra and moderate Tories, Tory-Whigs and Renegades both Whig and Radical, the Ministerial mea sure, which affords one more chance for the preserva tion of a Church Establishment in Ireland, has again received the deliberate sanction of the repre sentatives of the people. Let any one carefully investigate the provisions of Lord Morpeth's Bill and peruse the masterly and argumentative speeches in support of it by the members of the Government, by Mr. Spring Rice and Lord Howick, by Lords Morpeth and John Russell ; and let him calmly ponder on the actual state of things in Ireland, and the future prospects of the Ministers of the Church in that country, if no conciliatory measure be adopted ; and then let him honestly declare whether or no this be a measure brought forward in a spirit of enmity to the Established Church. It is as Mr. Pusey acknowledged, a measure of security, a boon to the Church ; and those- persons are the real enemies of the Church, who now make .a stalking-horse of her claims to procure their own return to power, and, with a reckless disregard to her real and permanent interests, would peril her exist ence upon the maintenance of exa g gerated pretensions —pretensions resting on an u nsoun d and delusive basis, and adhered to only for factious ends and narrow party purposes. The real interests of the Church and its ministers are involved in the speedy -set• tlement of this delicate and complicated question. The selfish interest of Tory Lords and Commo n ers are se rve d by procrastination and postponement. The country asks for peace, and is willing to make a large sacrifice to secure its blessings to that distracted country, where Tory machi nations and Tory misrule have ever been the real agitators. All parties, Catholics, Dissenters, Liberal Protestants, are willing to accept a measure of mutual concession and me diation from the hands of an honest and a liberal Govern ment. But these aristocratic agitators cannot bear to see the game of power taken out of their hands—the Church question settled, and Ireland reposing in tranquillity, and their whole occupation is gone. No more bugbears of " No Popery," " Church in danger," in town and in coun try—in Exeter Hall and in Westminster Palace. _ Re- form—hated Reform, pursues its measured step, and the choice and favoured places of corruption yield before its cautious, but resistless career. Hence it is that heaven and earth are to be moved against a liberal and reforming Government, and the timid and pious are to be alarmed and gained over by professions of devotion to religion, and de nunciations of imaginary dangers with which it is threatened. Were these parties attached to the Christian religion in stead of a mere political Church (which is the light in which they always regard these matters) they would be most anxious and earnest in devising a conciliatory settle ment of this Irish question, and would try to soften down and meet the difficulties' which necessarily arise from the attempt to maintain a Protestant establishment among a people, the immense majority of whom are devotedly attached to another form of Christianity. They would look upon the question as it really stands, and not make it the perpetual arena for displays of unchristian bigotry, and rancorous party hostility. However, the Bill may be now said to be secure, as far as the Commons are concerned, if liberal members are but firm to their purpose, and constant in their attendance ; and we may contemplate its going up sound and unmuti i lilted to the House of Lords. But we are told and taunted by my Lord Stanley that the Bill shall not pass—hence we must infer that it is to be discarded and rejected by the Temporal and Spiritital Peers ; but however Lord Stanley may think proper, in the exercise of that rare discretion with which lie is gifted, to give utterance to this very states man-like and :constitutional menace, we think that we have no right to presume that the Peers will do so very foolish a thing as that suggested to them by this Tory-Whig re presentative of the liberal house of Derby. The Peers must know upon what a precarious footing they would stand, when it came to be known that their privileges were an insurmountable bar to the passing of liberal measures, however necessary to the public safety. They ought not, in times like these, to put forward those privileges as a barrier to conciliation or improvement, and to repre sent these privileges, however abused, as being irrevocably entwined with the prerogatives of the Crown, forming to gether a gordian knot, which all the skill and the patience of a united people cannot untie. Is there danger to the parties themselves from such a course ? People will ask, why should a Tory majority in the House of Lords be suf fered to have the exclusive government of the country in its hands ? Why should a number of individuals—the majority of whom were raised to the Peerage under suc cessive Tory Governments, be allowed to remain unaieu tralized by any accession of Liberal Members to their Lordships' House, and existing as a partial and prejudiced body—alien to the interests of the people, and hostile to their improvement. We hope, however, that the Peers have more prudence than some would as sign to them. But we rely upon the discretion, the firmness, and the wisdom of his Majesty's Govern ment ; and we trust that, supported as they are by the people, they will not allow taunts, or menaces, or stratagems of any kind, to turn them from that plain and straightforward course in which it is both their interest and their duty to move. The Tories must find some other party stake than one on which the immediate peace of Ireland and the ultimate security of the whole empire depends ; for the welfare and prosperity of the kingdom is not to be sacrificed to the pretensions of individuals, whose exclusive privileges are only to be defended by showing that they work well for the public good. In vain have we a Reformed Parliament, and a liberal majority returned by the people in the Lower House, in spite of the enormous amount of undue influence which still exists, if a constant Tory majority in the Upper House, owing their scats to Tory Ministers, responsible to no one, and imbued with all the partialities and prejudices of Toryism, is to be suffered at its own will to mutilate or reject every liberal measure which is thrown in its way. This is the language of plain common sense, which no legal so phistry or constitutional quibbles can explain away ; and the Members of the Upper House of Parliament ought to weigh well the consequences of the course which imprudent zealots would rashly assign to them. By the way we may remark, that the threat of my Lord Stonley is somewhat in contrast with his former notions of constitutional policy. The House of Lords was held out as a bugbear to the Commons, in 1828 ; and the Wellington and Peel Admi nistration of that period were recommended then, as now, because they were to carry the Peers along with them ; but what said Mr. E. G. Stanley on the subject ? Mr. Stan ley is reported to have said, on one occasion (April 22, 1828), " He had heard much in the course of the debate not only of the expediency of Gentlemen yielding up their opinions to their colleagues, but also of the House yielding up its deliberate vote to the other House of Parliament. The argument might be very well for official personages, but ought to have no weight with a British House of Commons. The House of Commons ought to send every measure up to the House of Lords in the shape which it deemed most advantageous to the public. It was for the House of Lords to suggest any amendments which it deemed expedient upon such measures, and then it was for the House of Commons to decide whether they should deviate from the line on which they had at first proceeded, in order to pass a particular measure, rather than no mea sure at all upon any particular subject. That he appre hended was the course for the House of Commons to adopt, anodmtmhaotns will, was the course which he himself would rigidly ad here t o ." Th at i s th e course wh i c h t h e re f orme d H ouse o f Commons no doubt, rigidly adhere to, and it will then be seen whether the other House will take upon itself the tremendous responsibility implied in the rejection of this great and important measure of safety to the Church, and good-will to the people of Ireland.—Morning Chronicle. With no disposition to screen any of the parties engaged in the Ipswich election, we are decidedly adverse to seeing the House of Commons hand over the whole of its power to Committees, or coming to the absurd conclusion of the Honourable Member for Middlesex, that the House is bound to adopt the recommendation of a Committee, without first so much as reading the evidence ; " or else," asks the Honourable Member, " what can be the use of appointing a Committee ?" There is one very obvious Parliamentary answer to this, viz., that they are only the decisions of Committees. Those on contested elections, which can or ought to be final, are made so by law. Com mittees are evidently resorted to as an easier and more effectual way of getting at facts than can be accomplished by the House in its collective capacity ; but even Com mittees of the whole House, though constituting a stage through which every Bill must pass, have no ultimate ef fect beyond reporting to the House, which confirms, alters, or re-commits such reports as it may see fit ; and were the _time ever to come when Mr. Hume's doctrine of the infal libity of a Committee were to be admitted, adieu to those high privileges of the House of Commons, with which the liberties of its constituents are so closely interwoven. But this conies of losing sight of great landmarks and princi ples, when the mind allows itself to be influenced by party feelings, by strong resentments, or temporary expedients. The grand maxim of Strike, but hear," which has been handed down for aces, cannot be too often brought to the minds of those whose duty it is to inflict either punishmen t or disgrace. It is the hasty vindictive sentence which takes from justice its most powerful influence—its hold upon the respect and awe of mankind.—Morning Herald. The debate upon Sir R. Peel's motion having been brought to a close on Friday morning, and negatived, it may be expected that we should say a few words upon the result. That it has surpriSed or disappointed us we cannot with truth affirm, - because we well knew the nature, though not precisely the number, of the reasons which the Minis terialists would be able to adduce against the motion. We published them all yesterday—" Tellers included." We did not, however, classify them. It appears that there were 64 Irish in the majority and 35 in the minority, so that the majority of Irish was 29. Of the Scotch there were 32 in the majority and 16 in the minority, so that the majority of the Scotch was 16. There were, therefore, in the majority against Sir R. Peel's motion 45 Scotch and Irish members. The gross numbers, it will be recollected, were 319 and 282—majority 27. But these reasons will go forth to the Protestant inhabitants of the kingdom, accompanied by the speech of Sir Robert Peel,—that speech in which the Right Hon. Baronet most truly declared, that if ar gument and justice could prevail with the House of Com mons, it would not refuse to accede to his notion,—that speech in which he expressed his well-founded apprehen sion, that false pride and false delicacy would prevent a majority of-the House from retracing the false steps it had made in passing resolutions, founded upon erroneous con clusions, and got up for party purposes—although the error of those conclusions had been demonstrated, and the selfish ends of the faction who framed the resolutions—place and power—had been attained. That speech, unanswered in the House of Commons, unanswerable everywhere, may be safely left to make its own way with the public, who, whatever the representative body may think of the matter, will assuredly give their voices unanimously in favour of the Right Hon. Baronet upon this point at least—namely, that there exists No surplus fund in the Protestant esta blishment of Ireland. We must be permitted, however, once more to impress upon our readers the history of this business, and call upon them to look carefully on the pros pects now laid plainly and distinctly open to the eyes of the Government. This Irish Church measure, it will be recollected, arose out of resolutions moved by Levi John Russell in April last, and which ran thus ; " what any surplus revenue of the present Church' Esta blishment in Ireland, not required for the spiritual care of its, members, be applied to the moral and religious education of all classes of the people, without distinction of religious per suasion, providing for the resumption of such surplus, or of any such part of it as may be required by an increase in the number of the members of the Established Church." " Resolved, that it is the opinion of this Hoitse that no measure upon the subject of tithes in Ireland can lead to a satisfactory and final adjustment which does not embody the principle contained in the foregoing resolution." Will this measure lead to a final adjustment ? We asked this question when the resolution was moved ; we warned the Ministers that they could devise no such measure. We reminded them that Mr. O'Connell had declared in the House of Commons that the Irish Romanists would pay no tithes ; and that if it were attempted to convert tithes into a rent charge, the only effect would be to add Whiteboyism to resist ance to tithes,—that payment of rent as well as of tithes would then be refused. We referred to similar language from minor mis-leaders of the Irish. The measure is introduced, and what do the same parties tell the Ministers to their very teeth,—what has Mr. Hume told them frankly and without reserve? VVhy, that the measure is an instalment only,—that it cannot be a final measure. Such are the prospects of the Government, and yet they gravely insist, and their supporters re-echo them, that it will be afinal mea sure. We are bound to suppose these parties conscientious, but, making that supposition, the case becomes ten thou sand times more lamentable ; for the moralist may eradi cate ill principles and propensities, and the mechanic can furnish a substitute for a lost limb ; but there is a condi tion of the understanding which is beyond the reach of human power : it has been described in more emphatic words than ours :—" Eyes have they, but they see nit : they have ears, but they hear not."—Times. UNION-HALL. Yesterday John Wilks, a costermonger, applied for a war rant against his mother under the following circumstances : The applicant approached the Magistrates' table scratching his head, and said that he was " werry sorry to trouble their Worships, but he was forced to come forward to make a com plaint against his own flesh and blood." MAGISTRATE—Against whom 7—My own flesh and blood, reiterated the costermonger, my own mother. The MAGISTRATE inquired the nature of the complaint, when the costermonger in reply said, that he should disguise nothing; that he was courting a young woman named Sally Duck, and that for the last month he was in the habit of taking her out with his donkey and hampers, by the way of a treat, to show her the town. His mother got wind of it, and she blowed him up for thinking on the young woman ; but, added he, your Worships, I'm fond on the erector, and I'll stick to her like bricks, that I will howsomdever in spite of the old un. MAGISTRATE—We cannot pnnish'your mother for being averse to your forming a matrimonial alliance against her consent. Costermonger—l don't care a pin's pint as regards myself, it's Sally Duck as I cares about, and I don't see as how my mother should be so bouncible about the business. She swears that she will never die happy until she washes her hands in Sally Duck's blood, which never injured a hair on her head; that's the sum totle on the business I am come about, your Worships. MAGISTRATE—Have you or your sweetheart been assaulted by your mother, for we can't take cogzizance of the improper language she may use towards either of you; no doubt you would protect the young woman from any molestation. Costermonger—l threatened to darken my mother's day lights if she didn't let Sally alone, and mind her own business— but it would not do, and when I brought Sally home in the cart t'other night, out comes my mother and calls her everything but a lady, saving your Worship's presence. MAGISTRATE—YOU must be a pretty dutiful son to threaten to commit an assault on your own mother, and then come here to apply for a warrant against her. She has committed no assault, and, therefore, no warrant will be granted upon your application ; but if Sally Duck can testify upon oath that she apprehends personal injury from your mother—in that case means will be taken to restrain her violence. The costermonger looked round the office for Sally Duck, in the expectation that she would come forward to state her grievances, but Sally, on hearing the latter remark of the Magistrate, bolted away, followed by her sweetheart, the costermonger, who sneaked out of the office amidst the laughter of the bystanders, who heard the complaint against his mother. THE BAYONET AGAIN !—On Tuesday a Court of Inquiry took place at the Portman-street Barracks, to in vestigate the conduct of John Downing, a private in the 2d Battalion of Coldstream Guards, who was charged on Sunday evening at the station-house of the B division of Police, with a gross outrage, and drawing his bayonet, at the house of Mr. Sneezum, a publican in Tothill.:street, Westminster, upon Susan Woods, the wife of a mechanic in the neighbourhood. This case has excited a great degree of interest in Westmin ster, from its being one of a series that have lately occurred in consequence of the soldiers of the guards using their bayo nets when in a state of intoxication, and it is to be regretted that several respectable tradesmen who were present upon the occasion, and attended at the station-house (from whence the charge was remitted to the military authorities) were not pre sent at the Court of Inquiry. Mr. Shaw, broker, of Tothill street, stated the conduct of the prisoner upon the night in question to be of a most disgraceful nature; he was kicking and abusing every person present, and two or three times at tempted to draw his bayonet, which at last fell out of the sheath, and was taken to the house of Mr. Flood, a surgeon, residing opposite. The inquiry (which was strictly private) it was understood, terminated in the prisoner being found guilty of the charges alleged against him, but the sentence has not transpired. NEWS FROM THE CAPE.-" ASCENSION, JUNE Bru, 1835.-1 have just heard from a merchant ship, that arrived here yesterday from the Cape, that the late insurrec tion has been quite unsuccessful, and that three of tho prin cipal Caffre chiefs have been taken. The insurgents arc to deliver up 30,000 head of cattle to the English before they quit the territory." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEE RACES.—THURSDAr. The Lee Cup. Mr. Cook's Tiara Mr. Edmond's Guildford Mr. Webber's Turfcutter 3 drawn The Lewisham HUrdle Stakes. Mr. Mathews's Ace of Diamonds Mr. Webber's Beauchamp Mr. Hall's Fireaway Mr. Wooden's Don Cossack The Ladies' Cup. Mr. Sanridge's Emmeliana Mr. Bacon's Pottery Lass Mr. Whitfield's Queen of Trumps Mr. Deacon's Alice Grey The other Stakes were not decided when our account left the course. FRIDAY. The Steward's Purse. ...Samuel Bacon 1 1 3 dr 2 dr —.James Brick 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 Malibran Hokcy Pokey Adelaide .. Poney Race, Pottery Lass Maid of the Mill Helten Lass Lucerne Cat Borough Cup of 50 Guineas. Mr. H. England's pokey Pokey ............Pannell 1 1 Mr. Roberts's Revealer Mr. Day's Adela ___ Waxy Pope 4 4 WINCHESTER RACES, W EDNESDAY. Produce Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b; fillies and geldings, Bst. 41b. New mile (straight). 3 subs. Mr. Wreford's Freewill walked over The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., for all ages. One .. . ... mile and a half. 6 subs. Captain Lamb's Vivian, (half bred) ...Capt. Beecher 1 Mr. F. P. De'me's Lady Emily 2 Air. Deknees Wallington, 4 yrs The Hampshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., 501. added if three horses start. Two miles and a distance. 4 subs. Mr. C. Finch's Cecilia, 6 yrs ... S. Mann 1 Mr. Wreford's Freedom, A yrs His Majesty's Plate ofloo guineas ; three yrs, ist. Mb. ; 4 yrs, 9st. llb ;. 5 yrs, 9st. 111 b. ; six yrs, and aged, l Ost. 21b. Two mile heats. Sir E. Baker's Bran, 4 yrs walked over THURSDAY. .The Worthy Grove Stakes of 25 soya. each, h. ft. for three yrs old, was walked over for by Free Will, named by Mr. Etwall. The Winton Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 tt., for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Sst. 41b. T. Y.C. Half a mile. If three horses start, 30/. to be added. 11 subs. Mr. Shard's Heiress Mann 1 Sir L. Glyn's ch. c. by The Colonel—Galatea 2 Mr. Rawling's Robbinet Mr. J. Sadler's ch. c. Brother to Delight 4 Mr. Wreford's Tyrant A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 sovs. added by the County Members, if not walked over for, for all ages. Heats, the last mile and a half. 7 subs. Mr. Biggs' De Beriot, 3 yrs . ... J. Day 1 1 Hon. W. Gage's Romeo... Mr. D. Radcliffe's named Cottager, 5 yrs The City Members' Plate of 501. for any horse, &c., who did not win the King's Plate this year. Two mile heats. Mr. Etwall's Goldfringe, 4 yrs Mr. Biggs's De Beriot, 3 yrs 3 2 Hon. W. Gage's Romeo A Forced Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added by the County Members. The last three quarters of a mile. 5 subs. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Lady Emily, 5 yrs Davis 1 Mr. Herbert's Burlington, 3 yrs GLOUCESTER RACES,-THURSDAY. The Gloucester Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft., &c., with 30 added (Twenty-eight Subscribers, sixteen of whom declared.) Two miles. Captain Berkeley's Paris, 4 yrs., 7st. 91b (Pavis) 1 Hon. S. Herbert's Carnaby, 5 yrs., Bst. 81b. 2 The following not placed:—Mr. E. Peel's Tarick, 4 yrs., 7st. 101 b. ; Mr. J. Bristow's Languid, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. ; Mr. Scott's Barney Bodkin, 5 yrs., 7st. 71b. ; and Mr. Collett's Snake, 5 yrs., 7st. 51b. The Berkeley Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 30 added. Mile-and-a half heats. Mr. J. Dav's Gab, aged, 9st. 31b (Pavis) 1 1 Mr. Whalley's Haldon, 4 yrs, Bst. 11b. Won easy. Three others started in the first heat. The Beaufort Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added. Mile heats. Mr. E. Peel's Uncle Toby, 5 yrs (Chapple) 1 1 Mr. Thorne's ch. c. by Rossini, 3 yrs. Lady Somerset na. Dewdrop, 3 yrs. The Severn Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added, for horses not thorough-bred. Heats, once round. Won easy in two heats by Mr. Hobson's Challenger, 3yrs., 9st. 71b. (Sirdifield), beating Mr. Maley's Pontiff, 5 yrs., list. 21b. (4 2) ; Mr. Payton's Bessy, 3 yrs., 9st. 71b. (2 3); Mr. White's Slang, 4 yrs., 10st. 81b. (3 4); and Mr. Dutton's Rufus, 5 yrs., lOst. 91b. (bolted.) WEDNESDAY.-The City Members' Plate of 50/., added to a Sweep stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. Heats, a mile and a half. Mr. Peel's Tarick, 4 yrs., Bst. 101 b. (Spring) 1 2 1 Mr. Foster's Nike, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b . . 2 1 2 Mr. Whalley's Haldon, 4 yrs, 7st. 131 b The Welter Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 10 added. Mile and a half beats. Mr. Hobson's Challenger, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. J. Peel's Changeling, aged 2 2 Mr. Harris's Bessy,-3 yrs BRIDGENORTH RACES.-WEDNESDAY. A Maiden Stake of 5 sovs. each, with 10 sovs. added, for horses that never won 501. Two mile heats : 8 subs. Mr. Roberts's Aratus, by Catton, 4 yrs. 7st. 11Ib 0 2 1 1 Hon. H. R. Clive's Finesse, by Sir Gray, out of Mis chief, 3 yrs., h. bred, Est. 51b 2 1 2 dr. Mr. Moss's Maria, 3 yrs., h. bred, 6st. Mb 1 3 3 dr. Mr. Giffard's Pandora, by Rossini, d. Tenbury Lass, h. bred, 4 yrs., 7st. 71b Mr. Henry 0. Pigot's Profligate, 3 yrs., Est. 121 b 0 4 drawn Mr. Patrick's ch. c. by Wamba, also started, but was not placed. The Patshull Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for Three-Year-olds. Two miles. 6 subs. Sir G. Piggot's Altamont, Bst. 51b. Mr. E. Peel's Humphrey, Bst. Mb. 2 The Member's Plate of 30/., the gift of R. Pigot, Esq., for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Brother to Derby, 4 yrs. Bst. 21b... 1 1 Mr. Thorne's Shclah, by St. Patrick, 4 yrs., 85t.... ......... 4 2 General Yates's Syren, 4 yrs., Bst. Mr. Hodson's Belzoni, d. Lark (post ent.) 3 yrs., Bst... 3 dr. ~ 1 :-: r 12. THURSDAY.—The Gold Cup of 102 scvs., by subs. of 10 sots. each ; thiee times round. Sir G. Pigot's Altamont, 3 yrs., istrz. ( Arthur, jun. ) I Mr. Gifta7d's Traveller, aged, Bst. 111 r" . t,...... ;1... 2 A fine race.-7 to 1 a,, .t ltamont..; i- ' '''' i_ g , , i_. 7. -- ,-; LANCASTER R A CI, SNzfuNhdre l A Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, with 20 added from the Fund, for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. 51; fillies, Bst. 21b. T. Y. C. 5 subs. Mr. Smith's Florentia Cartwright I. Mr. Wilkins's ch. f. by Corinthian Lord Stanley's Lander, by Langar A Maiden Plate of 501., the gift of his Grace the Duke of Hamil tt n • three yrs eld, 6st. 101 b; four, Bst ; five, B,t. 71b ; six and aged, Bst. 111 b. ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two mile heats. Mr. Armitage's Van, 3 yrs ... ..... ...Oates 4 2 1 1 Mr. Orde's Lord Collingwood, 3 yr 5......... 1 3 2 2 Mr. Strong's ch. g. by Octavian, 4 yrs 3 1 3 3 Mr. Mascall's br. g. by Velocipede, 4 yrs 2 dr EDINBURGH RACE S.-MONDA A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, p. p. For 2 and 3 yrs old. Six subs. Lord Eglinton's gr. c. Wizard, 2 yrs 1 Mr. Watson's gr. f. Coronclla, 2 yrs... ..... Mr. Fender's b. c. by Teni(rs 2 :-.1 yrs 3 Sir William Scott's ch. c. Matadore, 2 yrs ... 4 His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats 2 mil a. General Sharpe 's ch. f. Myrrha, 4 yrs ......0 0 1 1 Lord Elcho's br. h. Philip, aged 0 1 2 dr Lord Eglinton's br. f. Butterfly, 3 )rs Mr. Meikleham's br. c. Corryvreckan, 3 yrs 0 2 dr Lord Loughborough's b. h. Fiddlestick, 6 yrs 3 3 dr Mr. Quarton's br. c. May Morning, 3 yrs A Plate of 50 sous. given by the Duke of Buccleuch, for horses the property of members of racing or fox-hunting clubs in Scotland. fwo miles. Lord Loughborough's b. h. Shamrock, 6 yrs Mr. Ramsay's b. h. Contest, aged TUESDAY.' The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., the rest specie, by subscription of 10 sovs. each. 13 subS. Mr. Watson's br. h. Despot, 5 yrs Lord Loughborough's b. h. Shamrock, 6 yrs General Sharpe's ch. f. Myrrha, 4 yrs '3 Lord Eglinton's br. f. Zillah, 4 yrs A Plate of 50 sovs., given by the Duke of Buecleuch, for horses the property of farmers residing within the present and former limits of his Grace's Hunt. Mr. Wilson's b. m. Maggie Lauder, .... .. 5 1 1 Mr. Curro's br. g. Goliah, aged Mr. Laing's b. g. Linkboy, aged Mr. Young's ch. c. Wellington (late Hampton) 4 yrs 4 4 3 - Mr. Hood's b. m. Susanna, 5 yrs 3 3 4 Mr. Watson's b. g. Cock Robin, aged .. A stake was run during the day, in which the horses were ridden by the Earl of Eglinton, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Gordon. It ex cited great interest in the Stand, and came off as follows : Mr. Gordon's br. m. The Widow Mr. Walker's b. m. Scapemont 2 Lord Englinton's b. h. Byzantium ... 3 WEDNESDAY. The All-Age Stake of 10 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added by sub scription. Once round and a distance. Mr. Watson's br. h. Despot, 5 yrs Lord Eglinton's br. f. Butterfly, 3 yrs 2 Sir William Scott's gr. f. Wicket, 3 yrs A Plate of 50 sovs. given by the Members for the City of Edin burgh. Heats 2 miles. Lord Elcho's br. h. Philip, aged 1 1 Mr. Wilson's b. an. Speed, 4 yrs 2 3 Mr. Meikleham's br. c. Corryvrechan, 3 yrs 3 2 DONCASTER MEETING, TUESDAY. The Cleveland Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 15 ft. but 5 only if declared by the first day of the York August Meeting, with 25 sovs. added by the Corporation ; the weights to be declared by the first day of July. The second to save his stake. One mile. Mr. Walker's Consol, aged, 9st. 41b. ; Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth, aged, Bst. 101 b. ; Duke of Leeds's Lot, by Lottery, 5 yrs, fist. 81b. ; Mr. Scott names Lady le Gros, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. ; Lord Lord Derby's Donald, by Cain, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b ; Mr. Heseltinc's Worlaby Baylock, 4 yrs, Bst. slb ; Mr. Orde's Lilly of the Valley, 4 yrs, Bst. ; Mr. Singleton's f. by Blacklock, out of Splendour's dam, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b ; Duke of Cleveland's Newton, by Velocipede, 3 yrs, 7st. 6Th ; Mr. Ridsdale's Luck's All, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b ; Mr. Fox's Mintar, by Memnon, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b ; Mr. Houldsworth's Felix, 3 yrs 6st. 101 b; Mr. Tilburn names Miss Camarine, 3 yrs, .1‘ 6st. 81b ; Ir. Vansittart names Madame Pelerine, 3 yrs, 6st. 61b ; Mr. Maxwell names Knottingley, 3 yrs, 6st. 4 lb. NEWMARKE7' JULY MEETING,IS36.—TUESDA Y. The July Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. New T. Y.C. Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Comus, dam by Figaro (foaled in 1829), out of Cora; Mr. Pettits's b. c. by Tranby, darn by Abjer, out of The Duchess ; Mr. Greville's Laocoon, by Priam, out of Sycorax ; Mr. Greville's Marlette, by Priam, out of Maria ; Sir M. Wood's ch. c., brother to Glaucus ; Sir M. Wood's ch. c. by Partisan, out of Aline ; Sir M. Wood's br. c. by Lottery, out of Bessy Bedlam ; Lord Chesterfield's f. by Priam, out of Alexis's darn; Lord Ches terfield's c. by Shakspeare, out of Eliza Leeds; Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. Marchesina, by Tramp, out of Marchesa ; Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. Ve nilla, by Velocipede, out of Charity ; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, out of Miss Cantley ; Lord Exeter's f. by Priam, out of Varna ; Sir S. Graham's f. by Emilius, out of Farce ; Sir S. Graham's f. by Shakespeare, out of Twatty ; Mr. Hunter's gr. f. by Gustavus, out of Peggy, by Bourbon ; Colonel Peel's gr. f. by Sultan, out of Fille de Joie ; General Yates's Rigadoon, by Jerry, out of La Danseuse ; Mr. Chifney's b. c. Lent, by Rowton, dam by Emilius, out of Surprise (foaled in 1828); Mr. T. H. Sterling's Aaronides, by Aaron, dam by Election, out of Miss Manager, by Giles; Mr. John Day's Mustee. by Lottery, or Mulatto, dam by Whisker (foaled in 1828), out of Mercutio's dam ;Mr. J. Day's f. Claw, by Partisan, out of Scratch. THURSDAY. The Chesterfiell Stakes of 30 sous. each. Last half of B.M. The winner of the July Stakes to carry 91b., and the second horse 41b. extra. Lord Chesterfield's c. by Priam, out of Arachne ; Lord Chester field's c. by Shakspeare, out of Eliza Leeds ; Lord Chesterfield's!. by Priam, out of Wceper's dam ; Lord Chesterfield's names c. by Shakspeare, out of Pheasant; Mr. Greville's Laoacon ; Mr. Gre villes ch. f. Marlette ; Mr. Greville's Polonaise, sister to Galopade ; Mr. Greville's Epaulette, by The Colonel, dam by Partisan, out of Pawn ; Sir M. Wood's brother to Glaucus ; Sir 31. Wood's cb. c. by Partisan, out of Aline ; Mr. Ridsdalc's Marchesina , Lord Strad broke's c. by The Colonel, out of Leopoldine ; Lord Exeter's bro ther to Beiram ; Lord Exeter's c. by Redgauntlet, out of Augusta's dom ; Lord Exeter's f. by Priam, out of Varna ; Mr. J. Rogers's ch. f. by Langar, out of Jabel, by Wanderer ; Sir S. Graham's f. by Emilius, out of Farce ; Sir S. Graham's f. by Shakspeare, out of Twatty ; Mr. Newton's b. c. by Cetus, out of Brillante ; Mr. Stonehewer's gr. c. by Gustavus, out of Emma ; Colonel Peel's gr. f. by Sultan, out of File de Joie ; Colonel Peel's br. f. by Ed mund, out of Medora ; General Yates's Castaside, by Mameluke or Camel, out of Rowena; General Yates's c. by Camel, out of Ga brielle ; General Grosvenor's Laodice, by Priam, out of Icaria ; Duke of Grafton's b. c. by Sultan, out of Prudence ; Mr. Chifney's Lent; Mr. T. Homes names b. b. Pegassus, by Shakspeare, Isa bella, by Comus ; Mr. J. Day's Claw, by Partisan, out of_Scratch ; Mr. Cooke's Winford ; Lord Orford's f. by Mulatto—Ascot's dam. FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1837.—FIUDAY. The Newmarket Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. D. M. _ Duke of Portland's c. by Tiresias, out of Addy ; Duke of Port land's f. (Cassandra 2), by Priam, out of Mantle ; Duke of Graf ton's e. by Sultan, out of Dervise's dam ; Mr. Batson's Voluptuary, sister to Revelry ; Mr. Cookes's Norgrove ; Colonel Peel's gr. f. by Sultan, out of Fille de Joie ; Sir M. Wood's c. by Cetus, out of Leila; Sir M. Wood's c. by Velocipede, out of Lunatic; Lord Exter's c. by Sultan, out of Augusta; Lord Exeter's c. by Priam, out of Green Mantle ; Mr. Wreford's b. c. by Sultan, out of Mar gellina ; Mr. Walker's Gilder, by Velocipede, out of Pauline ; Mr. Walker's ch. c. by Tramp, out of Velocipede's dam ; Lord Berner's b. c. by Lamplighter, brother to Mayday ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Shakspeare, out of Eliza Leeds ; Lord Chesterfield's f. by Priam, out of Weeper's dam; Duke of Rutland's br. c. by Bizarre, out of Young Mouse ; Lord Tavistock's br. c. by Augustus, out of Mona ; Mr. Houldstvorth's br. c. brother to David; Lord Orford's b. c. by Mulatto, out of Medina, by Selim ; Mr. W. Cooper's ch. c. by Augustus, out of The Philosopher's dam ; Mr. Henry's b. f. by Cetus, out of Scurry, by Partisan. ASCOT HEATH, 1836. FIRST DAY. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for three vrs old fillies, Bst. 51b. each, that never won Old mile. Mr. Greville's Marmalade, Lord Albemarle names Mr. W. Ed wards's Grenoble, by Camel, out of Maiden, by Orville ; Lord Egremont's br. 1. by Chateau Margaux, out of Elfred. SECOND )AY. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft., for three yrs old; colts, tst. 71b. ; fillies, est. 41b., that ne , :er won. Old mile. Lord Lichfield's The Captain ; Mr. Greville's Alartillo ; Lord Egremont's br. f. by Chateau Margaux, out of Elfred; Lord Ta vietock's Oak Apple. THIRD Dar. Sweepstakes of 100 SOTS. each, h, ft., for three yrs old colts, Set. 71b. each, that never won. Old mile. _ _ Lord Verulam's c. by Emilius, out of Varennes ; Mr. Greville's Martino ; Mr. Edwards 's Royal George by Royal Oak. GRAND SCULLER'S WAGER. The aquatic circles are all on the qui vice. A splendid match has been made for Monday, between two men whose very names will guarantee a treat. Watts, who won the Sovereigns, given by the Noblemen and Gentleman of Lyons's Club, last week, is to row a sculler's wager against Godfrey. The former has been beat by Campbell, the champion of the river ; and Noulton, the next best man, was his victor by a few lengths only. Godfrey is a powerful young man, who had the temerity, backed by a certain Nobleman, to contest against Campbell last 3, ear ; but he was "no use to him." Immense sums are being laid on the wager. Watts is the favourite at sto 4. Some of those who won their Money on him in Lyon's match, are giving 6 to 4, but there are plenty of takers. All the crack boats will be out, and the distance, from Westminster to Putney, will afford plenty of opportunity of discovering who is the better man. In the last three months 1,691 persons emigrated From Cork to America. " CORTES, OR THE FALL OF MEXICO."—" The value of this work lies in its historical portraits, its sketches of the events of the war, its pictures of Indian simplicity con trasted with the treachery of the Spanish conquerors, and its life-like succession of incidents, which kindle as they advance, until the whole arena is a scene of high dramatic action. Tho tale, however, yields in interest to the historical facts of which it forms the frame-work. There are scenes in it of great truth and vigour, and some of the characters, especially that of the beautiful and innocent Indian maiden, Telahualla, are drawn with considerable power. If Dr. Bird gives all the ad vantage to the side of the natives he is warranted in doing 'so, and we may add that he is as faithful to history as can be fairly expected in a web so mingled."—Atlas. THREE LIVES LOST.—On Monday week, two young men of Newport, Monmouthshire, George Oliver, jun., and Thomas Pain, started with their boat for the purpose of witnessing the regatta at Cardiff, taking with th em a bo y named Driscoll. The wind in the morning blew hard, W. S. W., when they were going down the river. At the time of their entering the channel the wind shifted to W. N. W. and they endeavoured to beat down in the direction of Penarth. While reaching for the shore on the larboard tack, it is thought a sea struck and swamped the boat. A person on the tower of St We llps' Church, aware of their danger, marked and missed them opposite Peterson Church. Several - boats have been down to the spot, and succeeded in raising the boat, and used every means to recover-the bodies, but without avail. They were all excellent swimmers, • 1