The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-05 00:00:00

NiPl' , the fr sue vv. to tbe into tli e cl into ° ded the ig htth e I alts ,ounc e , l or B: le Adls' l ' Bills 171 !ontest Dc. s°6' rf Fat. ' " ish ; lia) t.'4° ripp• er'" S of tb .rived .4 • Beg, reudine; mrd Foot, sr 47th t h e 4 1 P . t, ;tv Soul " ire Bei; ctstnoti t , ara t4 rt ; htie, frow h irn ry Y° tlst ' RISS JOhfl :tire C°Urt' ,Dot 0-igonerl" itealing Joh ° ing ; A Lnle a to bbeo or' or the' ) e i sente' J ,rr to hat 14 ' foilY :11 was tb w ere, agaut,siw• errY'• beet t . 4 untrY hese ( ' 0 , ded hoo rd o ho° °ur I be cel t fe r '..0rC%7; rd tottg , S ir WY2 O6 ip r, her 14 : 4 4 D° l3 : it s, 1.0 1,1 1:F mcz_ l , , _ Am oo frls' PRICES Or tillSii STOCKS.--DUBLIN, .JUNE 1 i ... Eank,Stoek a.._ Cm9G .,. 14, per cent. .... Jr‘• otr.k. '.1% por cent-- 911 National Ditto — Ditto ,'N't.w..... . 91. 1 , Patriotic Ditto 4 ner r i .— .-,,--- s,-nt. .... ********** 1011; Hibernian Bank ...... vat, et , 0., n o ax, per cent. ... fr 1 1,,, Provincial Ditto ....- Yal Canal stock ..' 39!.i Royal Irish Mine ........ ..... Grand Cilllia lithitk -..•••• I Imperial Mine City h... • -,,, 4 per cent....-« 134 1 ,4 nglreland 84,_ilast ()Bice Deb. 4v. et Commercial Buildings mA Arrived. Due. 0 Ai:aerie& 0 0 Brazll 1 ? Buenos Ayres : Dublin Flanders 0 „` France " 7, Gottenbunh 1 ........__ Guernsey & Jersey 0 ---...._ lArrived. Due. 0 Hamburgh , 0 Holland 0 0 Jamaica ....... 0 Leeward islands 1 Lisbon.% 0 0 Malta ...........« 0 .. 1 Mexico L 1 Waterford 0 Wior,P Q R WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ---_:7111....19 minutes after B. Evening ....11 minutes after 9. Zbe e • *ttn. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1828. We are unwilling to affix the most appropriate e ignation to the conduct of men, who fearlessly lint lertake the highest offices of the State, not 01,6 J with a perfect conviction of their own inca -I)4eitY, b u t of the superior q ualifications of those whos e places they occupy. It Is not, however, to be questioned that there ar e Precedents for this species of presumption. T here is, at least, one anecdote, familiar to our te4 cilers, of an individual who on being requested t° Play the fiddle, accompanied his declaration °bein g perfectly ready to try, with the appalling al uttinciation that it would be a first attempt. The question w3s not then raised as to his general Merits, o r his proficiency in other sciences ; but th e fact of his having never played before on th at particular instrument, decided the company ° u declining the proffered honour. But we will endeavour to draw a nearer pa r4lel to the case of our present Administration. `y e will suppose that not many months ago it •:as the wish of his Iy.LAJEsTY to give a bril }i4lt concert to the distinguished members of his c ourt, but that from some schism in the musical . I ''''l l 4 . (one party objecting. to play the music of 44 Y Catholic composer), there existed a difficulty I '' concentrating all its talent, each party being to occasion a triumph to its rivals by '''Neitting to resign the lead. We will farther suppose that with , a view of Meeting the difficulty, his MAJESTY looked 44 6ut for some amateur performer, who should be in other respects an eminent personage, and hit 1 1 5 °n Sir TLTOMAS LAWRENCE;—when after ex l'l4ining to him the case, and the jealousy which t lihted, his MAJESTY requested the President of the Royal Academy to take a nominal lead at t he Concert ; as his musical talents could ex- 'ite no jealousy, and his reputation otherwise would remove all objection to acting under n. A very natural answer for Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE would be, that it might seem 148 atity in him to occupy such a position, hlB musical performance having been perhaps e Nfined- to playing « God save the King," 01 i the German flute, and that having risen to t he head of one profession, he was unwilling to • ti §khis fame by embarking in one perfectly new*. On these natural objections having yielded, 19w.ever, to a paramount sense of respect and 4 4 11 V towards his Sovereign, we will imagine le T. LAWRENCE discharging the part of a 4 . (ler, with considerable applause, his want of .Perience being concealed by the science of these Thom he had selected. But can any one conceive t aberration of mind, which could induce that tt 'inent individual to suppose that three months' practice, and his, having added several tunes to t 3 original stock, really qualified him for the 4l t4ation which he held ; and that on the strength ; t 1 this delusion, he should set about expelling ° ll l his band MOSCHF,ELES, and LINDLEy, and GAMER, and SpAGNOLETTI, and supplying t4 tir places, with Drum-majors from the barracks It hlnightsbridge,Or with some brother artists, such Sir W. BEECHY and Mr. PICKERSGILL. e.o llld he really expect that the second, thi rd, and fourth-rate performers would for length of time give satisfaction to the 4q 4 , G and to his subjects, though attempt t to play the same tunes which they had practised under the masters who had been re !l•s)ved ? Each of those could charm the audience . 14 4 solo, but the Drum-major, or the leader ) _4llself,. would make a sorry hand of it. The heral din of the whole orchestra can alone c 'hecal the want of science in its component kits. buke of NVELLt);(47oN's speech of May 2d, 1827. 1) ' en . man believe that I woul d g iv e up such a k ti N tilication, in order to k appointed to a station, to the 4 , t iett of which I was unaccustonhd, in which I was not 4 ''. : ll ed, and for which I teas not qualified ; as it must be 1 -441 a to your Lordship, that not being in the habit of ,a r t sing your Lordships, I should hove been found , be• tie" other (I's( nalifications incapable of displaying! a' , t ; tl i ought to be displiyed, or of defending the meav-'-res of ‘l,: ier ntnent as they ought to be defended in this House by 1 1 Person thus honoured by his Majesty's cunfidoice?- 1 Y Lords, I should have been worse than mad, if I had sti ght of such a thing." 6 We have received this morning the Nurenz :''g Correspondent of the 28th May, which 43 '' that no additional information has been re from the seat of ‘var, confirmatory of the 34 battle. A letter from Corfu gives an at:- 4 , 4 ' 4 of an affair with a Russian frigate, which I t 'ires confirmation t N sunEmnu ac,MAY 2 , 7. 1 10 ::Iter accounts from the theatre of \car in the East e" e <4 received here. Augeburgh Pa;sers contain, how -11„ -' t he following intelligence, respecting the truth or false- Which we do not pretend to decide. Wi"tters from Corti', cf . May 13, announce as official, but t e% il r it Riving the date, the following statement :—That a t'an frigate had put into a port near Smyrna, to make some necessary repair!, on which the populace had col lected, and killed some of the crew. The Russian Captain immediately demanded satisfaction of the Paella, but re ceived instead new insults : on which he imme diately put to sea, but in a short time returned with a number of Russian, English, and French ships, and with their assistance cannonaded the city in such a manner that a great part of it was wholly destroyed. vizxxa, %AT 24. The Austtian Observer of this date contains the decree of the Emperor of Brazil, abdicating the throne of Por tugal in favour of his daughter. The Austrian Observer of the last two days contains extremely long accounts taken from the Courier de Smyrne, respecting the evacuation of the island of Scio by the Greeks. A letter from Colonel Fabvier to Capt. Lalande, speaks with great indignation of the conduct of the Magis trates (Demogrontes) of Selo, and declares that they en deavoured to prevent the troops from retreating, by send ing away all the vessels, in order that they might be de stroyed by the Turks, for the purpose of concealing their infamous conduct, in applying to their own use the provi sione, a mmunition, and money sent for the troop.. There is something' infinitely amusing in that crisis of the recorded altercation between two Ministers, where one of them, being desired by a common friend of the parties to state what it was that would satisfy him, coolly re fused to return any other answer than this, " My " late colleague is a man of sense and knows the tcirid !" The circumstance may remind us of the lady in the Idler, who never addressed any member of her household except in inuendoes, and never forgave the unlucky individual who did not divine her meaning. The Idler tells us that one of this great person's attendants, who had steered safely through the perplexities of a number of riddles, was at length thoroughly baffled by the oracular direction " Molly, YOU KNOW ;" and was peremptorily dismissed for her dulness. Tradition however adds that the letter of dismissal was couched in the handsomest terms; concluding with these words.—" I repeat that your removal "is your own act, not mine. It appeared to me " that the discovery of my meaning ought to be " spontaneous on your part, and to take place without delay. Your want of comprehension " leaves me no option, excepting that of dis " missing you, or of submitting myself and my " household government to the necessity of " soliciting you to remain in your place. " This latter. step would, in my opinion, "be calculad to do me personally, and "to the family government, great dis " service. I sincerely regret the loss of your " valuable services ; but I ant convinced that " in these times any loss is better than that of " character, which is the foundation of domestic " confidence. Believe me ever your's, most sincerely." The French Papers of Tuesday do not throw any light upon the reported battle between the Russians and Turks. Some accounts go even so far as to say that the main body of the Russian Grand Army would not pass the Danube till the arrival of the EMPEROR. This we think very questionable. Extracts will be found in another column. We insert in another column an excellent letter from a correspondent of the Times, address eu to the Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, to which we request the attention of those who may not yet have made up their minds as to the Duke's " Decision," in making the best use of Upper- . tunity when it serves his purpose. Brussels Papers of the 4th inst. have been re ceived, but contained little news : BRUSSELS, MAY 31. The Status Courant of the 30th contains a decree of his Majesty, ordering the official publication of the Treaty of Amity, Navigation, and Commerce, concluded at London, between the Kingdom of the Netherlands and Mexico.— This Treaty, sivied at London, the 15th June, 1827, by Messrs. Falck and Sebastian Camacho, is published in the Dutch and Spanish languages. It consists (besides an ad ditional article) of It articles, the first two of which sti pulate perpetual friendship and reciprocal liberty of com merce between the Governments and subjects of the two States, with all the privileges enjoyed by the most favoured nations, or which may be granted to them in future. The Hanoverian Government now refuses permission to emigrant., going by way of Bremen to Brazil, to pass through its territory, unless they are provided with the money necessary for the voyage, via. one hundred and twenty florins for each grown-up person, and 60 florins for chil dren between six and twelve years of age. • BILUSSILS, JUNE I. We are sssured that Officers of the Waterstaat are named to go to Panama. It is well known that the Government of the Netherlands has opened a negotiation with a view to make a canal across the isthmus of Panama, which would fern► a communication btween the Atlantic and the Pacific. aitussims, JUNE Y. Messrs. de Bultrai and Aveleer, bearers of despatches from the legC.tion of Brazil fit Paris, to the Minister at the Court of the Netherlands, arrived here yesterday. The Chevalier Almeida and Chevalier Sylra, with de spatches from the Brazilian Legation at London, have also arrived here, on their way to Vienna. BELUSELS, JUNE 3. The Emperor of Rua arrived at Istnail on the 15th of May. rtrANKroar, MAY 25. Th Polish army, whose head-quarters are at Lublin, has not moved from its cantonments. A lettter from Agram • says---" Travellers who arrive from 'Wallachia assure us that the Turks, notwithstanding all that has been paid, have assembled a very large force on the left bank of the Danube." e Wellington, EV ANS, arrived off the Wight from Madras, was tired at by a privateer on the Line, and encountered a severe hurricane on the 15th March, in lat. 28.30. S. long. 54. 10. commencing at East, blowin g with unabated vio knee for 16 hours, with a tremendous heavy sea, and abating with the wind at S.S.W. The Wellington suffered - considerabl e damage in her topsides, from the heavy lurchin g during the hurricane. The V era C ruz l e tt ers mention, the Commis sary General at that place was busily employ e d in shipping off the bld Spaniards for the Ha vannah, and had agreed for their passage at the rate of thirty dollars for each person. His Ma- jestis ship Scylla sailed from Vera Crux With dollars for merchants' accounts on the 28th March, and would touch at TampicO.' The Zephyr packet has a small sum in specie on board, but none for the Government. The Election for a Member for Totness, iii the room of the Hon. T. P. COURTEAI7) .19 fixed for Monday next, the 9th instant, The Election for a Member for Durham, in the room of Sir HENRY HARISINGE, is fixed for Monday, the 9th instant. The Election for a Member for Plymouth, in the room of Sir WI LLEAM CONGREVE, deceased, will take place, on Friday or Saturday next. - The Election for a Member for Appleby, is fixed for the 16th instant. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Vansitt art, Dalrymple; Atlas, Hine, from China ; and Potton, from Sierra Leone ; Elizabeth, Walker, and Avon, Thom, horn Grenada. FALMOUTH, JUNE W. to S.W.---The Zephyr packet, from Jamaica, Mexico, and Idavannah, is just arrived—no boat on shore yet; she sailed the 21st of March from Tampico, 3d of April from Vera Cruz, and "_4th, from Havannab. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 3.—Wind W..—Off Port, the Mercy, Buzley, from Barbadoes. PowrsMouriz, JusiE 4.—Sailed the Duke of York (steamer), for London. Dovsx, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Britannia, his Alajesty's ship Crusader, and L'lris, from Calais. Off Port, the Antteus, Pearson, from Antigua. Sailed his Majesty's ship Salamander, Due de Bordeaux, and L'lris, for Calais. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 3.—Arrived off Port, the Norden, Bird, from China; and Frederick, Miller, from —. Pootr, JuNv. 4.—Arrived off Port, the Perseverance, Watts, from Brazil. GREENOCK, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Glenbervic, Jones, from Demerara; Delmont, Paul, from Trinidad; Duchess of Richmond, Drysdale, from Sierra Leone, and Caroline, Cubbins, from Messina. A large ship, apparently water-logged mid abandoned, painted yellow sides, with a white moulding poop (leek, bowsprit standing, no masts, or rigging, was passed the 28th of April, in lat. 29. long. 63., by the Belmont, Paul, arrived in the Clyde. 'VESSELS SPOKEN wrrtt.---The Andromeda, from Lon don to Miramichi the 18th ult., in lat. 32. long. 37. ; Countess Dalhousie, of and for Dublin, the 3d ult., in lat. 30. long. 55. ; Henry, Havre, to New York the sth ult., in lat. 42. long. 47. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwELTE o'Cocz. An opinion existed that a considerable quantity of stock had been put off fur delivery until the shutting of Consols, and consequently some anxiety has been expressed, till this event takes place ; the contrary has, however, been proved, and there appears little or no bustle. In the present state of our domestic, as well as political affairs, it is difficult to give any opinion. The present price of stock is certainly high, but the profusion of money and difficulty in finding profitable employment for it, operate mainly in obliging the capitalist to invest in the Funds as his only re source, notwithstanding the reduced interest he gets by the operation at the present rate. Consols opened at 86, the price, but rather buyers, remained for some time buyers and sellers alternately, have since been done at S 6, and may at present be fairly quoted at 86/ for account, and 86g for money. India Bonds, 97 9 ; and Exchequer Bills, 59 60 pm. In the Foreign Funds some transactions have taken place in Mexican Bonds, caused by the arrival of the Zephyr packet from Vera Cruz, which left that port on the Sd of April, and brings letters from the city of Mexico of the 26th March ; the accounts are any thing but favourable, trade was extremely depressed, there are no dollars on their way for Government, and it is stated that there is no pros pect for the future. The domestic affairs of the Republic were in a state of quietness, but symptoms of civil discord were still in existence, and the country in an unsettled state. The first price of the Six per Cents. was 38 , but us soon as it became known that the intelligence was of an un favourable description the price went down to 351, and they are now 36, after having rallied to 361 f. Portuguese, in which there have been a few sales, declined from 59 f to 58f 9, but have again advanced to their opening rate. Three per Cent. Consols, 86f I; Ditto, for the Ac count, 861 ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 931 94-; Four per Cent, shut ; Ditto, 1826, 1031 g ; India Stock, 249 250 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Bank Stock, 208 ; Exchequer Bills, 59 60 pm. TWO 0' CL 0 CK. Some Money Stock having come to Market, Consols re ceded to t 361 i for the account. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 86i FOUR. O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Do. for Ac. 86 Brazilian Bonds 60 Buenos Ayres 40 Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824 -- Danish 601 Greek, 1625 174 Mexican, 1525 36 Peruvian Russian 90i Spanish, 1821 10; The Duke of CLARENCE held a Levee as Lord High Admiral yesterday, at the Admiralty ; and in the evening entertained a numerous party of Naval Officers to dinner. The party consisted of Admirals Lord A. BEAUCLERE, Lord MARK KERR, Sir GEORGE ETRE, SiPEDWARD OWEN, SCOTT, COLPoTs, WODEHOUSE, PAGE ; Captains Hon. G. T. CavErintskr, T. MONTAGU, PURCIIAS, G. CaLPOYS, BACK, T. C. Ross, D. Dually, T. WARREN, A. It. KERR, G. A. LAMPRIERE, PITz- CLARENCE., SPENCER, DAVIs, EDWARDS, and BENTHAM. The Duke of CUMBERL AND arrived at his apartments in the KING'S Palace, St. James's, about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from tfie Royal Lodge in Wind sor Park. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of . i.AXIe. MEININGEN, accompanied by the Princess EauLIE of Carolath, and attended by Miss OSTERMAITSEN, honoured the Earl and Countess of DARNLEY with their company to dinner yesterday, at their residence in Berkeley-square, and afterwards accompanied the Noble Eatl to the concert of ancient music at the Hanover-square Room, The Duke and Duchess of NoRTHI:mBErt- LAND gave a grand dinner On Tuesday at Northumberland, house, to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of SAYE MrININGurr, a select party. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town at an early hour yesterday morning to attend his 'MAJnerr at the Royal U - xige in Windsor-park. Official despatches were forwarded to his Grace from town in the course of the day. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after -Noon at the Foreign Office. Downing-street. The Ministers present were—Earl ELT HURST, the Earl of Asaitosax, Viscount MELVILLE, .Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secre tary PEEL, Sir George MURRAY, the CnANotr..Lon of the Esc nY,QUYII, and Mr. LIERRIrS. The Ministers assembled at half. past three o'cloA, and remained in deliberation till near sir. o'clock. The Marquis de PALMELLA, Baron BULOw, the Prussian Minister, and the Right Hon. STltAryonn CnxsiNc, transacted business with the Eari of ABFRDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Monster BIEDERMANN, the Saxon Minister, Viscount STRANGFORD, and Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Down ing-street. Captain BoycE arrived at the Admiralty at an early hour yesterday morning, from Lisbon, with des patches from Sir FREDERICK LAME. Captain Borer ac complished the passage in thespace of fi ve day 4. Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Foreign-office from Viscount GRANVILLE, our Am bassador at Paris, and from Sir FREDERICK Lama, at Lisbon. . _ _ , „ Mr. VEsEY FITZGERALD visited eere taryPEEL vesterday. Mr. brAni,Es GRANT attended yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade, and transacted official business. EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE.--A gentleman of rank, has undertaken to hop (at the Red House, Battersea,) 270 feet in SO successive hops: Lets have been taken at a considerable amount, at 5 to 1 and 5 to 2, against the performance. This match is to take place at 12 o'clock on Saturday, precisely. HAY MARKE l'S.—(At per Loan of 1 names.) ST. JAMES'S. L. a. .E. s a. Z. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 oto 3 15 Clover Hay 3 15 tos 10 Upland Ditto SIS 415 Oat Straw 1 8 112 Ityo-graus Hay 315 415 Wheat 1)iro ..... 112 116 A good supply, and a steady trade, at Tuesday's price, SMITHFIELD. Z. a. L. s. Lowland Mead. Hay Or o 3 15 Upland Mao 315 415 Ilye.grass Hay 315 415 New Meadow Flay 0 0 0 0 An average supply, and a aloe s. Z. a. Cloy. Hay generally 4 sto 5 5 Do. extra tine 0 0 510 Oat Straw llO 112 Wheat Ditto.... 112 116 r trade, prices as last quoted. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHAnivc.—June The supplies of Wheat and Oats to this day's market have b-en increased by arrivals yesterday from Ireland ; there has been a moderate demand for both articles,--the prices of last Tuesday have been fully obtained, and in some few instances a little exceeded ;—in all other articles there was but little doing, but last noted prices were supported. `WHEAT, per 701 b. 8. d. s. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Wel.,h, white and red 8 6 to 9 4 --.. New (crop 1827) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 8 0 8 6 Irish, ()Id -- New red...7s. 2d. to 7s. 9d .sup. white 7 9 S Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white _.----- fine high mixed 8 4 8 8 - red ..... ...... ........ ......... 8 0 8 5 Russian and midd. qualities 7 9 8 0 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 184 4 6 4 8 OArs, per 451 b. Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. Irish, 1826 0 0 0 0 Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 6 2 9 Irish, (crop 1827') Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting —. Grinding, per 001bs. Foreign (duty paid), ditto I'PASe, white boiling, per Imperial quarter —. grey "6 0 42 0 Foreign, nominal a2 0 42 () BEANs, Fine English, per Imperial quarter 42 (1 46 0 Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c 4O 0 It 0 ---- Egyptian and inferior Foreign 3B 0 40 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suffolk, per Imp. qr 5B 0 63 0 Middling and interior qualities Irish 53 0 55 0 FLute, English, tine and superfine, per 2801 b 43 0 43 0 Irish ditto ditto ---- Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 0 26 0 ---- Dan trlc ditto ditto _..-...-- Canadian (duty paid) 2? 0 A 0 ..........-- Foreign, SOOT 32 0 34 0 OATMEAL, English (2.101b5.) 245. to 26s Old 21 0 23 0 ___...---- Scotch 2ll. to 26s Old 31 0 33 0 -- Irish lueofir OF GRAIN for the \Vectt ending June 2. Wheal Oats. Barley. Malt. Beans. I Pease. Rye. lOatml Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr:. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads, p,37 - 3 6,572 1,242 2,121 528 341 Ri 2,240 Flour, 4,330 sacks, 897 barrels. EXPORTS. Barley o—Beans, 2—Pease, 0 qrs.—Dour, 210 brl;. LIES OP THE DAY. A bottle-and-a-half of Soda Water were seen going into the Earl of Eldon's House, the morning atter the Pitt Club Dinner. Mr. Goulburu and Mr. Ilerries have been taking lessons for the last fortnight, at the Riding-school in Hyde-park. They are to be inspected by the Duke on Wednesday fort night, in the rear of St. Stephen's barracks, and expect to pass muster. An ingenious Correspondent requests us to correct the erratum that appeared yesterday in our quotation of the words " dolus latet in generalibus." The phrase " gene ralibus," he adds, should be spelt with a capital G, for the manifest translation is " deceit lurks in Generals." We gladly adopt the suggestion of our Correspondent; and h o pe the Electors of Durham and Perthshire will look to it. Mr. Horace Twiss having already failed in tragedy, has now made tis first attempt at face in the capacity of Under- Secretary for the Colonies. The body of GILLHAM, who was executed this morning at. Ilchegter, will be brow ht to the United Hospital in this city, in the evening, i,r dieseetion....Bath Chrenich: . ASCOT Tills DAY. The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., by a subscription of 20 soya. each (the surplus in specie). About two miles and a half. R. K. Dick's hohadiliu . • 1 Mr. Stonehewer's Souvenir Five others started but were not placed.--Won by a-bead. 'rho Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 soli eaa, Lord Jersey's Trampoline 1 Mr. Thornhill's Bee-in-a-Bonnet 2 LAW INMLLIGENCE-(TillS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. BLAKEMORE V. GLAMORGANSIIIRE CANAL comr.iNv. In this ease the plaintiff obtained an injunction to refArain the defendants from ifr6ataitig with certain knprovenients Cn the t ahat, which he alleged were calculated to diminish his supply of surplus water; and Lord Eldon directed two issues to be tried by the Court below ; the one, whe ther what had been done injored the plaintiff; and the other, whether what projected to he done would, if done, injure 'nitti? The verdict on the first issue Was, that what had been done did not operate damage to the plaintiff, and on the second, that the projected works might injure him if gone on with. After this trial, Lord Eldon . continued the injunction. To-day Mr. Horne was heard to conclude his reply upon the motion on the part of the defendant, now to have th e injunction dissolved, which has lasted three days. They alleged that some new circumstances had arisen placed them in a more favourable situation than that in which they stood when last before the Court. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that from-what he had heard and been able to pick up from the papers in the course of this extended hearing, his impression was that the in junction ought not to be disturbed. He, however, would look through the affidavit; with respect to some of the facts that he was not quite sure about, and afterwards inform the Counsel whether, by that perusal, any alteration was made in his view of the case; and also how he should dispose of the costs of this motion, which had been applied for by Mr. Blakemore's Counsel. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COVRT. The remaining motions having been disposed of, His Hoxoun proceeded to hear petitions, none of which were of the slightest general interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The court was engaged during the morning in eases arising out of bills of exchange and promissory notes, none of which were of the slightest public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BLANDY V. ALLAN. This was an action brought to regain possession of some dock warrants fur bonded wine, which had been pledged to the defendants under the following circumstances:— The plaintiff placed the warrants in the hands of his factor (a person named Mitchell), upon whom he was in the habit of dr:swing bills. The factor having accepted se veral of these bills, and being in want of money for his own purposes, conceived himself at liberty to raise money upon the warrants of the plaintiff, having rendered himself liable to a considerable amount in bills. , He subsequently be came insolvent, and all his acceptances on the account of the plaintiff, having been paid by himself, the latter brought the present action to recover the warrants from the person who had advanced the money upon them to the factor. The defence was that the factor bad a lien upon the goods of the plaintiff to the extent of his acceptances upon his account. The LORD CHIEr JUSTICE said, that by law a factor had a lien to the amount of his acceptances ; but unless he was called upon to pay, and bad actually paid those ac ceptances, he had no right to convert them. In fact, the law clearly laid it down, that a factor raising money upon the goods of his principal, even after accepting bills for him, provided those bills were not paid by him, was liable to transportation for fourteen years. The plaintiff was therefore entitled to a verdict, however herd it might be upon the defendant, who had advanced the money under the impression that they were bona fide the property of the factor. The Jury accordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff. PREROGATIVE COURT. There was no case of the slightest public interest in ail Court to-day. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This day's market exhibited but a short supply of fish, excepting Mackerel, of which there was a tolerable fair quantity. The following are the prices:— Prime Turbot, eueh los. Od. to 20i. Od. Ditto small, per do. ..„.„„..... ...... —... Cod-fish, each 1 0 7 0 Salmou, per lb. Fine Whitings, per 15.. Haddocks, per dozen - l2 0 2 0 Brill, each Mullets, each 0 0 5 0 Eire Fli'tinders, per gliartClTl Live Eels, per 51b. Fine Lob :tent, per score SS 0 44) 0 inferior ditto lO 0 20 0 Shrimps, per gallon Mackarel, per 120 4O 0 80 0 APOR,TING INTELLMENCE, TATTERSALL'4:.- , - . <TIIIS DAY.) This being the day appointed for tbd Cop to tie ran for, at Ascot, few of the Sul ectibers attended the rooms, and nothing of itivottatt:s T,711 aotiO. ASCOT HEATH RACES-45NE 4. The t'aciiyesterday did not go off with that brilliancy which distinguished the first day, the company being less Duiterous, not so fashionable, and the weather, especially in the morning, unfavourable in the extreme : still the at tendance respectable, as immense numbers have taken up their quarters for the week at Windsor and other neiiih hoUring towns, and were enabled to get to the races with- Mit much etposUre to the rain ; close carli'ves : great coats, and infthr.llat were to be Seen in every direction, marring the splendour of the ge!Oiti and throwing an addition a l lamp on the amusements of "the de.t: Towards the after noon the weather became more 'favourable, ed the Heath Assunied a more anitnated look ; hut, as Nve have :availy observe ,she general effect was infinitely less brilliant thad on Tuesday. From the rein which fell in the morning, a doubt was entertained that his Majesty wcitlil not honour the races with his presence, and much anxiety teas Mam ii:,sted on the Subject ; , this apprehension turned out to be well founded, for his Majesty cild not visit" the race-course : much chagrin was expressed by those Witb, ii the fervour of their loyalty, had braved the inclemency of the viLither for a sight of their Sovereign. In the absence of his Ma jesty, there were present their Graces the Dukes of Rich mond and Dorset, Earl Verulam, Earl Jersey, EadMount cliarles, Marquis of Cleveland, Earl of Stradhroke, Lord C. Somerset, Lord G. Lennox, Lord Lowther, Lord Sef ton, and most of the other names we gave yesterday. 'The course, in consequence of the rain, was very heavy, ;Ind in the lower parts slippery and dangerous. The various stakes were tolerably well contested, and were decided in the following manner : The Swinley Stakes of 25 sovs. each. Mile and a half. Lord Verulam's Brocard, 4 yrs Mr. Pettit's b. f. Zoe, S yrs " 2 Lord Moontcharles's b. c. Coronet, 3 yrs 3 Betting 6to 4 asst Zoe, and no other named. Coronet took the lead at starting, and kept it with strong running to the torn, when Zoe took it up and led till about 100 yards of home; Brocard then came up, let loose, and beat Zoe in a canter. We are at a loss to account for the high estimation in which Zoe has been held: surely those %rho formed so great an opinion of her could never have seen her gallop, or they would have thought differently, for we never saw a horse gallop in such a wide wobbling style as :he did in this race. The winner was rode by Conolly, Zoe Lye, and Coronet by Paris. Sweepstakes of 100 sot's. each, b. ft, for fillies, Bst. 41b. New mile. Mr. Dilly's by Tramp Mr. Wyndham's Urganes... Lord ViTtdam'm Mangle 3tol on Urganda. The winner (who is named Trample, from her breed) tramped off at a spanking pare, the other two following in the order in whieb they arc placed above j in this position, and et the same pace, they finished the race, Ti ample winning easy by two lengths ; rode by Paris, Urganda by Arnull, and Manille by Conolly. Trample is a recent purchase from Lord Mouutcharlea. Three paid h. ft. - The Albany Stakes of 50 sus. each, h. ft. for three-yr old colts, Sat. 71b. and fillies, Sit. 31b. The winner of Derby or Oaks to carry 51b. extra. The new mile. Mr. Stonehewer's Kildare 1 Mr. Payne's c. by Walton—Johanna Southeote Mr. Theakaton's b. c. Jour de Noces 3 Mr. Sadler's Challenger Lord Sefton's Juryman t) _ . __ Mr. Hervey's 1. by Cari,on—Queen of Hearts Betting-7 to 4. agst Jury-man, 7to 4 agat Southcote, to 1 agst Challenger, 7 to 1 agat the winner, and 7 to I agst Jour de :Noces. At the word, off went the Carbon filly at score, the others in a beep at her heels ; so OW went over the hill, when Juryman came and took up the running, leading some distance; Challenger then had a lead, and kept it to the distance, when these fell into the rear, and Kildare went at ones to the front, kept it, and won very cleverly by two lengths; rode by Robinson ; Southcote by Goodison ; Jour de Noces by Arnull ; Chal lenger by Chaple; Juryman by G. Edwards; and Carbon by John Day. Sweepstakes of 100 sews. each, h. ft. The New Mile. General Grosvenor's Alsecena.s, by Waterloo Lord Mountcharles's c. by Comus—Cowslip 2 7 to 4 on the loser. This race was prettily contested at firbt, the two keeping close together till within 30 or 40 yards of ending, when The General's calt went a-head, and won easy by two lengths, rode by Barnard ; the other by John Day. On the whole the day's races were not of the first de seription, all of them being won easy. FURTHER PARTICULARS OE TUESDAY'S RACES. These Races being the most popular in the neigh bourhood of the metropolis were distinguished by the presence of that galaxy of fashion and beauty which the presence of his Majesty is at all times sure to com mand. The morning was rather unpropitious, being cold , and cloudy, and the departures from London were not so numerous as we have witnessed on former occasions; still the equipages on the Heath were of the most dashing de ecriptiou, and far exceeded in elegance of appearance those which were observable at the late Epsem Meeting. There were more of private " teams," and it was manifest that the Aristocracy felt a little snore strongly the necessity of supporting the dignity of their station in the neighbour hood of Royalty than elsewhere. Of the humbler visitor: • to the Course, the throng collected from all quarters was immense, and the same gaiety and buoyant spirit were every where observable. Since the last season, several judicious alterations have been made in his Majesty's Stand : the old rooms have been enlarged, and others added, so that perfect accommodation for the Court party, however large, has been secured. The fittings-up of these apartments are extremely elegant, and, viewed from the Heath, have a very imposing effect. The arrival of his Majesty having been delayed till a quarter after one o'clock, apprehensions were entertained that he would not come, and the utmost anxiety was ex pressed among the fashionable groupes who crowded the course, lest he should have deferred his visit to another day. The usual signal having been made, however, his approach became certain, and universal pleasure was dif fused among all classes. From the front of the Grand Stand, to a spot far below the Distance-post, an avenue was formed, of which the fair sex formed a prominent part, and all watched with interest the advance of the Regal party. Lord Maryborough led the way, and was followed by a body of yeoman prickers, dressed in scarlet. - Then came his Majesty in his private carriage, drawn b:,fifour horses ; and this carriage was followed by four others, containing his Majesty's personal attendants, and several of the distinguished visitors at the Cottage. - The cavalcade was closed by another body of yeoman prickers. His Ma jesty, who was dressed in a plain frock coat, with a star OA his left breast, looked remarkably well, and seemed highly delighted at the affectionate demonstrations of loyalty with which his progress was attended. He bowed repeat edly, and smiled upon the multitude in the most affable manner. On reaching the Grand Stand, where he was received by Sir R. Uralic, with customary state, his Ma jesty immediately proceeded to the principal apartment, and throwing open the window, stood forward in public view. This condescension was received with the loudest cheers, and the press to be near his Majesty's person for some time produced great confusion. We seldom have seen his Majesty more cheerful ; and, as an old veteran who was present, and who said he had wintered mans storms in the neighbourhood, justly observed, "there appeared to be thirty good years of active exertion still upon his manly brow." That this prediction may be verified, must be the anxious wish of his subjects. Among the illustrious and distinguished individuals who were in the Royal Stand during the day, we noticed his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and Prince George. the Dukes of Dorset and Leeds, the Earl and Countess of Car. !w e , the Earl and Countess of Warwick, the Marquess and Marchioness of Conyngham, Lord and Lady Stratha ven, Lord and Lady Cowper, Lord and Lady Morpeth, Lord and lady Mountcharles, the Count and Countess Lieven, Sir Frederick Watson, Sir Frederick and Lady Fremantle, Sir NlVrer. Keppell, &c. Among the other vi sitors to the Heath, we observed the Duke of Grafton, the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, with the Ladies Beau clerk ; Lord and Lady Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneaux ; Lord Molyneaux, Lord and Lady Clarendon, Lord Vent lam, Lord Jersey, Lord Clinton, Lord Uxbridge, the Mar quess of Cleveland, Sir John Shelley, &c. 8 " The promenade between the races was well attended, and the display of elegant costume among the belles was of the most diversified and tasteful description. The bril liant colours of the silk and satin hats were, it is true, a little dimmed by the c louds of dust to which they had been exposed ; but then the bright eyes beneath produced a lustre of a more dazzling description. Ilia Majesty and his distinguished guests remained on the course till the whole of the races were concluded, when they departed in the same order in which they came. His Majesty was again greeted with loud cheers. Among other novelties on the Heath tee noticed Charley Wright's " Ascot Lodge Hotel," which is stationed close behind the Royal Stand—and in addition to lodginga' for 1 ~ ma n and horse," furnie!ies every species of refreshment which the mint fastidious appetite mar tequire. %re s! glad to see that his exertion was warmly patronised, and that this desideratum, so long wanted at these races, is higliiy mired by the beau monde. The following is an account of the races of the day : The Oatlands Stakes of 30 goys. each, 20 ft., for horses, of all ages. Two miles and a half Mr. Payne's Belzoni, 5 yrs, Bst. 311 j. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Maria, 4 yrs, Sst. (the King's) Dcrvise, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b. (the King's) 3 Mr. Bacon's Dandelioti, 4 yrs, '7st. 61b. Lord 0. Cavendish's Amphion, 4 yrs, 80. 7Ib. Mr. Payne's Mufti, by Merlin, 3 yrs, 61t. 2Ib. The following declared forfeit by the time prescribed,. and pay only 10 eons. ft. : Duke of Portland, names The Alderman, 6 yrs. Sst. 121 b. Mr. Richardson's Brownlock, 6 yrs. 9st. 21b. Mr. D. Radelitre's Leviathan, 5 yrs. Set. 12111. Lord Verulam's Helas, 5 yrs. 7si. 101 b. Betting-5 to 4 aget Maria, sto 2 agst Belzoni, sto 1 aget Dervise, and 19 to 1 eget Dandelion. At starting off went Dervise at strong running for the distance, evidently to cut tilt the work for Maria, who was kept back for the last push. Dervise kept in front for about a mile and a half, when Belzoni took up the running, and made it all clung the bottom, Maria being well laid in ; she there challenged, and the remainder of the ground was beauti fully contested, the mare appearing to have the best of it till within a few strides of home, when the horse made an Onexpected rush, and won by a neck only : all the jockeys Were fit st-raters. The winner was rode by Goodi son, Maria by nothrsoo, Dervise by Arthur Pavia, and Dandelion by Conolly, tteliorn we were glad to see so noon recovered from the accident which befel him in riding for the Derby. Sweepstakes of 20 Te ohsoNew milevs.ealci ; 6 each, h. subs. fillies, Sst..slb. Lord Jersey's Trampoline, by TraMp Lord Verulam's Manille, by Orville Duke of Grafton's Grieette, by Merlin 2 to 1 on Trampoline, and 4 to I agst who lei off at a smart pace, and kept it np to the distance ; where Trampoline made play, paseed her, and 7 c iy ; b wo o very c o r i ycleverly by a length, rode by Robinson ; mn Gri sette, Foy John Day. The Cuirassier Stakes of 10 9On'. each, longing horses be longing to Officers of the Household Brigade. Captain 13u1ke1ey'e ro. g. Popinjay, 6 yrs ... . 0 Mr. Corby's Logic, aged Mr. G. Bulkeley's ch. g. Roger, 3 yes ;;) 6 to 4on Logic, and 7 to 4 agst Popinjay. The winner' rode by Chaple, made the first running, and kept the lead to the turn, when Logic get up and passed him ; he did Jaz! long keep the lead, for Popinjay again took the front, maintained it, and won cleverly by a length. He w chimed Immediately after the race. Logic was rode by George Dockery, and Roger by John Day; eleven paid. This race was originally fixed for Wednesday. ills Majesty's Plate of 100 p. ; 4 yrs, 10st. '7lh. ; u yre, Ilst. 71b. ; 6 yes, 1 Ist. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st. Four miles. Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux, 6 yrs • Mr: Mills Brownlock, 6 yes Mr. Delete Radcliffe's Derviae, b yes Lord Tavistoclea Leeway, 5 yrs dr Betting 6 to 5 apt Chateau Magaux, 6 to 5 net Brownlock, and 10 to 1 aget Dervise. The winner weal affray in front, and kept it to the tern for straight running ; the other two then came up and ran tdaveast of him until near home, where Dervise gave way, and Chateau got a-head of the Yorkshire horse, whom he beat cleverly b a y length. It is evident, that if Dervise had ant run in the Oatlands he would have told a different tale for this, as Chateau was nearly done up when he came in. '1 winner was rode by Arnull, Brownlock by Samuel and Dervi.se by Robinson. This is the third time that Chateau Margaux lies run for the King's Plate at Ascot ; but never till sow did the entry produce anything that was likely to have a chance with him. In 1826 lie first started for and won it; and he won the Gold Cup the same Meeting: Last year he also iron New Leeway sul b pri e s i e n d g t t h hrd eispo. sporting ilnlgis world, recer, pforeranc izt fo o rm es at oue looked for the chance of his being defeated ; when, therefore, Brownlock beat him, it was directly supposed that . / w was either amiss, or had fallen off in his training. Those s7rlya affect to be judges in these matters, say th:.t he was not rode properly on that occasion, and that instead of waiting, lie ought to have made all the running way; and in this we'agree, for Chateau Margaux, without being a first-rate horse for speed, can go a good pace for the distance (four miles) better than any horse is England—his defeat for the Craven Stakes was owing to the pace, which was as much too quick as the distance was too short for him. Independent of his victory over Chateau Margaux, Brown lock beat Leeway at Guilford last week, enhancing his own reputation, and giving additional interest to the rare yesterday. Neither Dervise nor Leeway were looked upon as fit to oppose the two old horses. GRIMSBY RACES. THURSDAY, MAY 29.—A Maiden Plate of 501., given by the Members for the &rough, for horses, &c. of all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Hodgson's br. f. Emerald, by Blaeldoek 4 1 I Mr. Uppleby's 1. Trampina, by Tramp S 2 _ _ Mr. ILdsot;'s br. c. by Blicklock . / S dr Mr. Stephenson's b. 1. by Blacklock Emerald the favourite. FRIDA V.-A Hunters' Stake of seven EOM each, with 301. added, fer horses, &c., not thorough-bred. Gentle men riders. Two mile heats. Mr. Everatt's b. g. Jemmy, by Bellerophon Mr. Stepheaton's b.m. Miracle 2 fell 6 and 4 to 6 on Miracle. A Handicap Plate of 501., given by the town and cor poration, for horses of all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Weatherill's ch. f. by Whieker Mr. Sykes's ch. c. Little-thought-of. by Cervantes 2 e Mr. Stephenson's b. en. Miracle Even betting on. Little-thought-of. Won cleverly—a good race. ROWING MATCH. An excellent rowing match took place yesterday for a superb Gold Cup and cover, given by subscription, to be rowed for by four pair of oars, one beat, gentlemen's wher ries. To start from Westminster Bridge, row through the centre arch of Battersea Bridge, and finish the heat by being first through Vauxhall Bridge. Bets to a large amount depended upon the issue, the gentlemen being the best amateurs upon the river. After a contest, in which some oat-and-out rowing took place, the boats came in thus : Harris and Thomas (yellow) ~ Huwel and French (purple) , 2 biontmorria and Green (pink)..... 3 Intrander and West (white) 4 It was wen by two hundred yards in fine style. GRAND ROWING MATCH. A match which has for a considerable time excited great interest in the sporting world, came off yesterday on the Thames. Three gentlemen, named Andrew's, Leonard, and Webster, wagered 50 guineas each, to row from Wa terloo Bridge through Hartinaersenith Bridge, and back to Waterloo Bridge, the winner to be entitled to t h e three bets of 150 guineas. About nine o'clock in t he mornin g , although at the time the rain descended in tomtits, the competitors started from Waterloo Bridge. At Lambeth ferry Mr. Leonard gave in, declaring he would sooner for feit than withstand the deluge of rain; at the same ti me observing,, that his resignation at that period of the match was no proof of his inability to row the full distance. M r . Webster had then the lead by a boat's length. At Cheise, Mr. Andrews took the lead, but Mr. Webster was fir? through the bridge at Thanrnersmith. M r . A n d rews was a-headclos on the ret urn t o th e Meadows,aedwowitsh, when,andagain zecomi got ng exhausted, he was compelled t o yield. Mr. Web ster, who ke p t on at a winning pace, be ing first through Waterloo Bridge, was decl a red th e winn e r. Mr. Leonard has challen g ed the winner to row him on fine day for 1001. PIGEON SHOOTING. The second day's shooting for the Gold Cup, by 13 c..- lebrated members of the club,-20 birth; each, SO yard , from the trap, four days shooting, is fixed for Tuesda• The following is at present the state of the match Capt. Ross killed 19 I Capt. Dixon ........ 14 Mr. Doarc 13 l Mr. Osbaldeston .......... IF Betting is very brisk at 6 to 4 on Capt. Roos. Anothci meeting of the Club takes place to-morrow. CRICKET. Can.iderable interest is exciter among the noblemen and gentlemen, members of the Marylebone and other clulrs, in conequence of the number of grand matches which are ex punted to take place during the Reason. The first. conte ., t , !tt this noble game of any conßequence in London will be played at Lord's ground on Monday next, eleven gentle men and players of the county of Suffolk, aed nine gentle :nen of the Maryleboue Club, with Burt end Caldecourt. The following are the players ; Suffolk—W. Blake, T. Blake, J. Brand, S. Brooks, W. Hopkins, C. D. Leach, E. Rotnilly, &qrs. ; King, Mathews, monds.--Marylebone : C. Barnett. E. H. i 3 Id)dil,c h p , P. and Dyke, H. Jcnner, W. Kean, H. Kingecote, E. Knight, G. T. Knight, and G. F. Parry, Esqrs. ; Burt and C3ldecourt. u u S . y ~-: ,~'~ . I l~