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

fate view for V` l. , curacy ° I Mr. 131 1 r near the !ep;of The fiat becatice attention ich a few -homelY he figure .!d croo' near ua tinted.- -- the wave , ly painted monoto. Of \Veer. pleasure lid' a man equal at' re endea- nivute ng va►ietY ►t even 0 0 Antioch)' particula r, d of \ Ole!' !cted With we could of a Nil kSTA ;n Rossi: 4l6 xt with ber lause. LUNN ' 4 ,ved here of , the force of vs. • It so d allantry?" ',need for tht" 1 of J0.05' vacity. ining little iy night, .°). ig versatili t y, spectacle 01 applause• cept ed a" esent seaso u :, 'gement 0 ent-gartl e 1 the Ent lls ll J WednesdaY. all kilo'' 0n , 4, as by b' 4 . le ' Legion nothing b" t and the do' ellee the int neh Gover". Saturday, HEAT O Judge of hO this island, led to the to have ice rrean i* Fridq 1 0 ' a Sontag , :ers Of Fi , h; ich impar t° d small frY• pas 41 by a o wri i , A * :twu to ' b ite Zed), or I'l great ue are met 01 tb Livier il THE MARKETS.-(TillS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The euppliesof almost every description of Grain last week Were considerable, hut this morning the addition is Tht proportion of fine Wheat being small, such has found- blyers to-day at prices fully equal to 'those of last ganday, but other qualities meet a very heavy sale.. Batley .has 26 alteration. Gooil dry Beaus fully maintain their late quotations. White Pease are scarce, and rather dearer. Grey Wane are unaltered. The demand for Oats' is not cilia to' the supply, this trade is therefore very heavy, aid ba r ely su Pp or t s th e rates of last 31,itiday, even, fol7th e test rcels. The Flour trade continues in the same dull nue as p ecently reported. „_, • PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. ______. Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)... 4.8. 474 -- 'White(old) -4. -e. . (01d)....-s. -6. ______ ------ ""Red ( pap - "lick (new).... 325. 368. ------` Fine ..... ______- ----•• Superfine.. 82s. 61e. --- Harrow (new) 395. 425. ---`.White (1821). 565. 603. .:-___ Fine 628..645. Brank . 325. 345. . 1 ---- Superfine 66s. 68s. Oats, Feed -s. -s. 1 . ... ""...... " . y e . Foreign, Old sfis. 03s. '--•---.- New sarie ....................... 304 3 4 5. --- Poland --s --s. -.,..__Y .. ......... Nor 275. 30). New I9s. 265. .. - line Sts. 325. - Potatoe -e. -e. malt. . Pertnie ... 4as 545. - Scotch .........„ ~••• ................ • 'ris. 295. p, 'Hie ;Zs. 60s. - Irish lBs. '2ls. 245. •ate, Grey ---.....„ ~.. ~ 3.is 375. Flour Town (per sack) 50s. 555. aayle ... . -...„ 38s. 38s. - Seconds 444.465. -----. "'lite ... 40s. 435. --• North Country 425. 453. 121.---.....____212 !rs . • 445. 46s Bran los. 10s. A 14,,, -----__ "ALA or GIL ----._._ ______'zvA LS OF GRAIN IN LONDON. DURING LAST WEEK. Fro ..: Ff- 7 I' V --. N 'n Whence. 3 4),- r- • ,•,4 _____ ____ -:.— -- nrs, Qrs. ell- Sci; Akihoroi.gi, . i2,r4.i Qri. 5 tiro. N 05 14 _ lletnouth .. : 342 - n 2- - - 196 c14°11..... - -.- - 200 6:/Zii,..."ie'l: 3-26 147 850 40 157 975 1...,54, uar_rwich- 461 n° 7(18 -00 Igs 84 250 4 vir, B2O 74 7- ,4 ' 3370 , 0,, itio /Idon 826 243 150 370 _ . ... 150 ..•... - - ewtchl Inbe --.' 318 37 rs To 2 265 lbj .7 . ' 99 169 'lit ...... 1.039 445 135 63 2TO LYnzi .......... - 1030 - -- - 188. !ooie -10 30 _ _ - .188 ~4111(k11:Vd" - 537 _7 58U_ . 410— --- •--- —l6O . 1410 1t ding 144 - - - Wells lOO 160 - - - 51) Wio, , 470 - 129 566 - - - %11,A;Crin 3.T.2 1003 491 - 108 13 501 tvarinoZhge 607 1208 2497 '- - - 2704 11aw ....... - - - 150 - - - "wicic.• .. . - - 110 10 - - Itivernet; - - 1° - - - 8891 5081 8279 5770 1178 346 9931 tittblnal."' - 31€0 - - - (3alwty ..... ! - -__ __ :1192 - - 20 Luneiici 47; _ _ 6906 • - - - Russ - 2100 - - -us: - - 450 - - "" Sligo ....... """"'• - -I - 3969 - - - 1 VV ae st e 4 4;7 d. :: : : -- -- -- 113294 g -- -- -- weJ) 0 r t - - - Yo 'l,ll - , - 36, - - 728 40141 - - 2%0 - - CallnllloN. - 250 - 11,,,,,e_berg - - . - - - ...., It,* - - - - " - kitleLtu7l - . : 75- -- . 4-3 : , otterd.:2 - - 5 I lt(itin'...n .... ..... ..... 3.... --• 'lvielitii.o.;;;* - - ---- 50 I) - -. .' - A, 101.11 -0989 5081 8279 32923 1235 ().39 101711 Total it/ Q4it tGATF r, arey, a [ER El. Rapesee Kls, 132. QUAY' Must rEITY .inseed, F OTH 300-11 NOS OF l, 33- .Brank, M. 1570- This d SMITHFIELD MARKET. )4,, 1,. d ay ' s market exhibited about an average time of gridOPIY, but the buyers having been pretty numerous, 164 of d .trade in the carcass markets a little renovated, each 4, fat stock sold with some degree of briskness, Beef 4: -„ aqv ance of 24. per stone, other kinds of meat at " Friday's prises. Pitie " PER STONE OF SIBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS,. Ink, s. il. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. 4 eco, ° ,' Beasts 3 0 3 4 Large Lambs t e til l ,",',Vality ditto 3 4 310 Prime small di . tto 5 0 6 4 Pri tii ;',,afge Oxen... 4 2 4 6 Large coarse (alves 4 2 , 4 5 6_ t riter Sco ts, &c..... 4 ti 410 Prime small ditto 54 4 6 . 5 LI !se,„ 'or Sheep 1 2 3 6 I Large Hogs - ',,,dquality ditto 3 S 4 0 Small Porkers 5 4 5 h 8 3 o t r r ,,, - wooded oat° 4 2Suckling Calves Its tn 35.1. eac . '' ` lo WilWethers 4 0 410 i Quarter oldrigs 18s to2ls. each. ~ suPPI.2, AS rEK CLERK'S STATEMENT. . B easts. ISheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. A %. 2 .377 I 17,430 173 I 120 414 rut 80 of the beats came up the different North Roads; 5i,.0t t , 21 0 from the western and midland districts ; about 1800 from i‘ei l s 'ti Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about ,150 from .k e t raid Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, " -- -:•!„,:t ... , the neighbourhood of London. Tk FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. 1,,,,," M arket thi s d ay ex hibit e d a f a i r su pply o f fi s h. Tur titip 4 , 11 n0n, Col-tish, and Soles, were in superior condi -141,,' tne foll o wi ng d escr iptions went off briskly a t th e I , ,: i ‘ annexed : _ bi t pe Turbot each ''ili t ° ,-,"nail, per do. hi t - - ud-tish, each 6 0 • 7 0 20 3 0 % 41,, r ‘ ler ditto 1 •11 1 ° . i no Per lb. - , . 2 3 alto, b ilings Der 15 1 6 6 0 ttR, per tt i, . 12 0 16 U grip °e ks., per dozen 8 U 20 0 ch i * each ti, t: 5c) ,, 11 1.. per three pairs I U 6 0 41 "'" per 51b... :i I.; 4 0 Ilitn e . l-o b:ters, per .core 's) 0 40 0 kih'''''r ditta 4 f i n e Cr abs (ea c h) %li 4e l'rawn 3 • I , lb. M ' il nl )er" )( lion "/- ' 3l-01 . 1 per g '21) 3O F 1 60 0 ..1 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. I , l' NEWCASTLF-UPON.TYN E.—May :I ad, " supply of Wheat was small this morning, an d pr i ces 'll l , 4 'ee , l about 2e. per quarter above those of last w ee k. 4s th e tt i 4 no Norfolk Barley in the market at present, and Will k malting season is drawing to a close, very little more Wh at 7 t required. The supply of Oats was much short of wis s last week, the prices were ls. per qr. higher. w ht New. Old. ----- ,,t t ! 80,,,Uth country, red 4Bs. Ks. 525. 58.5.' .._ - \.....Zrth e,.....)L . dry , ' White 525. 58:. _._\..,.. red 4lB. 54,. i t ..,. 4ntzig —s. —s. ...... :As. 655. tia;. 't o , f irlar, Rostock, &c. -5. —5. 47s. 545. .....- AN ey, 14 ° k and SuitolK —s —s. 3.15. 3.5 e. 4 . u 4, No ; f 3 rfolk and Suffolk - 12 .• 355. b olk and S drolk ...................565. 60s —s. —s: ' V.: 'otat ' --...,_ C? ° 3. ..-S. g. p—"on2s., ...„. ~ :!la °reign F ee d las V l s ........- 4. ....,„ • ... : .....Z ! e ' .......... ........ . ................................. 385. 425. -.'S. —s. 445. 46,. —s. —s. I'l° 4 FaY —s. —s. —5. -8, ---- ` , :.:722_r_____te !per sack) _5.42x. —s. —s. Vo L 3 IANCIIESTER CORN MARKET. —May 3. 4 t ," 4,1 a very small attendance of Millers and Dealers sock-rgtt to-da , with a liberal show of samples of most l a „ 41 grain. Y Wheat was dull sale at a trifling red uction Sattoday's rates. For Feeding Barley there is very i Lr Good Mealing and Provender Oats suppor t of this day week. In Boiling Pease there is doing. The holders of Beans are asking , higher (1,141'' The r e sent supplies of Malt being of middling %iiittly, the sale is dull, excepting for the very best quality , rtijf 4 "Ilarna ds the quotations subjoined. Flour is dull 141 te ci r a ( s li i c n li g ne of 6d. per sack. In Oatmeal there is )' littl e pi \‘„Custoulary Bushel. 'kat (70lb s. d. to s. d. '••••4; id S 9 9 0 0 Seco n d 8 6 8 1 Runs 8 0 4 &90 8 6 ••••.:e Old 7 9 8 '` I Ne 7 8 0 t re'r w---- 0 '7 4 , F ' o v0w.... 8 0 IriNh . , 6b ) 0 , 1 5 guar. of 8 Imp. Bush. s. 0:" to s. J. 63 0 tit 9 1 ~ , } 1 2 63 0 A if 57 7 60 0 A? 6 7 : 3 57 7 61 2 A . r. .55 9 57 7 :". ::_6' - '5 0 4 52 9 ri ;. 5 57 7 64 9 • r.t.° at 8 36 4 28 10 29 5 27 8 28 10 28 U 31 5 3 4 2 4 - 3 4 2 p . „ 44e;10r for grinding 4 0 5e",4%,,9ats (454) „ 9 l i , h li ,t: o l t ' a , Ll e 'otand„..,—..... il 6 ir-:::,••Z!. Nleitlg .._,........ 3 1 eit,l, I. o ro vunder—, 3 0 /ti t p 14 ., 3 0 !►'hlie(boil~e (Itup Riish.) 0 59 0 `,....' hit "'"Ile \ (liup. 7 0 7 0 3 1 '16 ~' oti 4 1 , , 3 46 0 50 ......_• F mali , 'hop tt° p'. ?Fr. ) --- .. d. io s s. (1 3 . (Per . Ba ,sr el 6 ( l. 2Bo foik lbs a l - ld 5. d. to s. tt , .-...< rip_ .. 56 0 60 0 flour; , il.: 0 1,1 4t ri07 - ... 4i 0 48 0 uffblk,Fine 42 0 S Yorks.,Fine 41 0 NAloartliiihf,„4----1.1,,,, 4 42 1) 0 4) 5 44 1 0 " Second: .6 0 Fine.. 40 0 V,,,.1,--,11/10,--„of 6 Imp. Bush.) ----- Irish,p er fi ne 42 0 iris - 0" Ire ' l ine.. 44 0 46 0 -- H lteclor stale 36 0 ""o ,ll d/;;'......., 42 0 43 0 1• 10,',, , k e iv . ri f 0.... 34 0 40 0 — Pe e tload of 2401 b ,. _ Oatmeal, Englis!).... 4 . 3 . 2 .......4.0tt.„. p i 2 4 B° e 1.14 t l u mp :43 0 —,..-.5c0t0h .. .?.. Irt r s i n g 23 U i 21 0 -----• Sip. 45 0 46 0 ----- I' c :a- "9 4 3 3 9 :3 2 :3 1 3 2 26 1 28 0 23 0 23 7 22 4 23 0 22 S 23 1. . UA Y t Ma: 43.0 42 0 37 0 41 0 43 0 37 0 27 o 27 0 23 0 r167 -- ---------,------- • I bLII,I MARKET NOTE..—FaL ,e 44 Wh eat From 1 5 1 12 be 4 t) Per b rrel 20 stone 20 0 I i.. ,11. 11 :4 . ;" - " - ----- a .• 16 stone 9 0 -.,„ 0at....._ Y ••- , ....-----. 16 stone 13 0 '' ''d Cw - -•••••., 14 stone 9 0 tlEk s t. n o Oat h , ur--........ 9 stone 6 0 4.„ 501dTet.......--.-.-. 11 stone 9 0 i "5 Ch t t,,"akers only. Ave - ;" wur sa'eitztprs of $e Price of Wheat and Flour 414. Si. 'er sack. from lb.. Od. to 225. Od., Firsts, —...... -..' °C - ..ao" °Ur ' 1, 7 4978 , 11 45ec0nd s, ........ fr om 14s. Od. to 17s. Od. ' " 1- Thirds. from 64. Od. to 104. Od. Quart er , ii. PRICE, OF BREAD. ~, _ '"iar, 41b. soz. Scl. 1 Half Tut tern 21u, 40z.,,,, 44. 32 0 13 0 19 0 14 0 22 0 14 0 M. P. 27 1 5 4 H H 15 1”4 10 3% - 0 ~1~ COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, MAY Se--iWe have experienced this week a fair demand for middling and good scale SUGAR . 'for the home trade. of which - descriptions about 600 hhis; have been sold at steady prices ; but the brown qualities remain dull, and might be' purchased at lower rates. Besides - the above, 200 bags Middling and good white Bengal Sugar have been sold at 755. per cwt. In Foreign 'Sugar no thing done. West India Molasses are in a little, more request ; 700 punchs. have been sold- T -rAn. tigua at 255. 6d. and Demerara at. 25F. 9d. to 265. 6d. per ewt.-The business done. in Coffee is con fined to a public sale of Jamaica, at which about 70 tees, were sold (mostly unclean) at a reduction of 2s. per cw t. ; a sale of Demerara Coffee was • at= tempted, and withdrawn for want of bidders. Cocoa, Pimento and Ginger remain in the same dull state.-Rums arc steady, and considerable business done, consisting chiefly_ of strong Demerara 36 O.P. sold at 4s. per gallop. Our COTTON market was very. dull during the greater part of the week, and in some instances a slight concession was made in the prices of American descriptions; the demand, however, considerably re vived yesterday, and our quci r tations now re main the same _as . last week. The sales (of which 2000 bags. American have been on speculation) amount to 9340 bags, consisting of. 2340 Bowed at std. to-7d. chiefly at 60. to 61d. for middling fair and fair. 1100 Orleans, at 6d. to Bd. (50 at 84d.) chiefly at Id. to 711 for good fair to good. 2700 Alabama and Mobile, at 54d, to 64d. (50 at 7d. ) 210 Sea Island, at 13d.• to 151 d. 110 Stained ditto, at 74d. to 11d. 670 Pernambuco, at 8 d. to S 360 Maranham, at lid. to Bd. 330 Bahia, at 71d. to m. 30 Para at 70." 840 Egyptian, at 7d. to.9d. - 50 Demerara, at 7 1 1.1. • , , 10 Surinam at 74d. • 130 Barbadoes, at 6d 1. to fide SO Porto Rico at 9-.4d. 10 West India, at Ad. 80 Carthagena, at sd. 260 Surat, at 31 d. to 4id. 1,0 Bengal, at 4d. The-arrivals are 9917 bags. Th6 - TOBAC,Co market remains without interest, the sales being on a limited scale, without alteration in prices. We have experienced more demand for Rice than •for some time past; the sales are about 450 casks of Carolina, at 16s. to 17s. 9d., principally at 17s. to 17s. 9d., and 1,900 bags white Bengal, at 13s. 6d. per cwt. Our Corn market has remained without alteration : the imports of Wheat and Oats from Ireland continue large, particularly of Oats; prices have been maintained without any variation worthy Of . notice. The exportation of Foreign Wheat in bond to the Isle of Man, continues to be actively carried on, and we have received -some con siderable parcels of Flour in return. A cargo of recently imported Wheat from Rostock has also been sold for the same destination at ss. 3d. per 70 lbs. Cloverseed has been almost without inquiry. About 350 hhds. -New York sowing Flaxseed have been disposed of at 425. to 425. 6d., and a few . hhde. of Dutch at 565. per hhd. • • • . . _ We have to notice some decline in the prices of both TAR and TURPENTINE Since our last; in the former of 6d. per brl., and the latter of 6d. per cwt.: the sales are 1,350 bile. Carolina Tar at lls. 9d. to 12s. per brl., and 1,2.50 brls. Turpentine at lls. 3d. to 1 ls. 6d. -per cwt.-Quercitron Bark is in steady demand, fine qualities bring 16s. 6d. to 17s. and middling 13s. per cwt. Ihe business done in Aslies has not been so extensive as the preceding week, but the prices of Pot Ashes have-experienced a fur . - titer advance of 6d. per cwt., whilst Pearl Ashes, at some public sales brought forward on the 28th nlt., declined 6d. to per etvt. The tatal'ales of the week are 860 brk, consisting of 250 brls. Mon treal Pot at 28s. 6d. to 295. 6d. for old, and 31s. to 31s. 6d. for new ; 500 brig, Montreal Pearl at 28s. for old, and 295. to 295.,9d. f o r new; with 110 brls. New York Pot, branded 1828, at 335. per cwt. There has been a good inquiry for LOGWOOD, Principally for exportation, for which purpose about 400 tons Campeachy have been taken at 71. Bs. per ton, and upwards of 200 tons have been sold for home use at 71. 10s. per ton from the quay.-The demand for Fustic has been limited, and the few sales made have been scarcely worthy of, notice.--No sales are reported in Nicaragua Wood, Barwood, or Camwood.=There has been but little done in any description of Indigo, and the attention of dealers will now probably be directed to the public sales an nounced for the.2Bth inst., which it is thought will consist of 1000 to 1500 chests.-Lac Dye, Cochi neal, ands - Safflower- remain neglected.-The demand for Shumac has taken off about 400 bags Sicily at los. ;fd: to 105..9d., and a small lot of Verona at 7s. 6d. per cwt.-Madder Roots are dull of sale, and some public sales of French were without bidders.- Madders continue without alteration. Some sales of Venetian Cream of Tartar have been effected at 71s. to 725. per cwt.--Brimstone has re mained almost without inquiry. -For Saltpetre there is a fair demand, but the large arrivals causing holders to be anxious to press sales, a further decline has been submitted to ; about 2,000 bags have- been disposed of at 21s. 6d. to 245. 3d. per cwt.-For Olive Oil the demand on the whole is but limited; about 30 tuns Spanish have found buyers at 321. with small lots of Gallipoli at 361. per tun.-Palm Oil steady, but the sales are limited to, small parcels it 25/. 10s. to 26/. per ton.-Tallow remains with out alteration.-The sales in Hides are 1,000 dry Buenos Ayres CoW'andOic at 12d.; 360 dry salted Brazil at 7d.; 450 NeW York salted at 5d.; and 450 Danish salted at to 51d. per lb. BRITISH TRADE. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. A \len , of the Trade between Great B•ritain and Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, in its Imports and Exports, progressively during twelve periods of Peace; extracted from the interesting Chart on the British Trade, by CESAR MOREAU, F.R.S. Annual Imports into Great Britain from Averagei r -_._.........,....A.................. : ... n from Europe. Asia. Africa. America. ....-......................_; 16.98 to 1701 3,379,081 656,031 17,421 1,029,780 1713 to 1717 3,314,8.29 095,267 23,721 1 , 302,139 1722 to _1738 3,873,931 650,879 47,168 1,972,302 1749 to 1755 3,724,488 1,119,158 34,279 2,529,998 1763 to 1774 4,948,293 1,72 0 263 69,263 4,354,594 1184 to 1792' 6,739,143 3,179,136 92,252 5,252,349 only .1802 9,158,185 5,794 , 903 168 , 863 12 , 480 , 870 1816 to 1822 8,318,073 7,119,152 267,869 14,042,949 And 1 _ 823 .9,674.762 6,971,t133 399,399 16,819,856 since 111 z 1 , 14638,240 7,363,726 324,370 16.218,695 in ye e a a r c . ll 1 18 8 2 2 6 5 i 11:245533:7139 8 6 :0 64 :8 1 8 1 393,3 , 9 17,917,472 ' 370,246 15,607,736 Exports from Great Britain. £., X. X. X. 1693 .to 1701 4,951,363 214,212 114,043 1 .737,876 1713 to 1717 5,853,906 79,3.?3 87,493 947,784 1722 to 1738 6,469,138 151,642 195,592 1,088,178 1763 to 1774 7,9z'5,936 9L18 , 7 65 609 , 593 3,932,986 1749 to 1755 '1,936,673 .714 ,105 213,841 2,001,6M' 1784 to 1792 8,148,833 1,795,747 809,516 5,605,626 only 1802 . 22 ,66 6 ,579 2 , 9 29816 1161179 10,890,830 1816 to 1824' 27,568,529 3,219,446 '53 1,712 17,695,335 A n d 1823 26,050,568 4 ,563,151 776,297 20,004,659 since 1824 28,517027 4,610,568 6;5,656 24,010,196 ..1, 1825 ' 25,670,364 4,190,544 631,059 24,732,183 is e" -- 1826 28,243,039 5,146,6.54 488,642 16,166,268 The above a the Official Value, which was in 1696, for representing at any time the guar than the value of the Goods, and to exhibit a Inereascor Decrease of the ,British Trade. established* Itity rather Isu the true The long pending match between' the London and Edinburgh chess clubs ►s st►ll going on. It is about four years since the match was begun, and four games have bee* played with equal success. The fifth is now playing, and the pieces are reduced to three, and the pawns to five on each side ; b►►t we understand that the London Club have it in their power to take a bishop with out any immediate loss to themselves. In this situation it may be presumed that the fate of the game and match is no longer doubtful.—Edinburgh Observer. It is reported that a titled widow has Become a Protestant preparatory to her expected marriage with a Protestant Noble Peer. It is also added that the brother of the Nobleman has successfully wooed a Catholic heiress, previously to which he will become a Catholic—thus the new Reformation gains nothing..--Dublin Patriot. ; ' A FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. The Duke of CUMBERLAND and his son Prince GEORGE visited his 'MaJzsTY-yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lard HILL, and Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, had audiences yesterday of the KINc. The Duke of C LIMB ERLAND visited his MA JESTY OA Saturday. . • THE ' PRINCESS A UGUSTA.--Her Royal Highness was allowed by her medical advisers to leave her chamber yesterday, for the first time since her late indis position. Her Royal Highness received visits yesterday from' the Duke and Ducheas of CLARENCE, the Duke of CPIBEItLAND and Prince GEORGE, the Duchess of GyoucErrica, and the Princess SOPHIA. : • The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duke of Cu bIBERLAND and a select party to dinner on Saturday at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Duke of CUMBERLAND b re akfasted yes terday morning with the officers of the Regiment of Royal Horse Guards, of which , the Royal Duke is Colonel, at their barracks in the Regent's Park. The Duke after wards inspected the Regiment, and then proceeded to the Chapel attached to the Barracks, where divine service was performed by the Chaplain to the Regiment. The Duchess ofELARENcE, accompanied by the Princess EMILIE of Carolath, attended divine service yesterday at the Royal German Chapel, St. James's. The service was performed by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA. attended divine service yesterday in the private . chapel in Kensington Palace. The service was performed by her Royal Highness's Chaplain: Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, attended by Colonel TIIORNTON and the Rev. Mr. JEtr, attended divine service yesterday morning at Westminster Abbey. Prince LEOPOLD attended divine service yes terday morning at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. The Duke of. SUSSEX had a numerous party to dinner yesterday,at his apartments, in the King's Palace, Kensington. Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand dinner yester day, "at his 'residence, Marlborough . House, Pall-mall, to a numerous party. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the entertainment given by the Duke of DEvossunts on Friday evening with his presence. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac companied by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, the President of the Royal Academy, went over the exhibition ofthe Academy at Somerset house on Friday. Despatches were received on . Saturday night at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, from Lord Cowtnr, our Ambassador at Vienna. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a grand dinner yesterday to a numerous party, at his residence in Privy gardens. THE CONCERT AT DEVONSHIRE HOUSE, on Friday evening, was distinguished by the presence of a large proportion of the leaders in the fashionable world. The concert took place in the saloon. It commenced about eleven o'clock with a duetto, by Madame STOCKHAUSEN and Signor DE BEGNIS, " Eliza e Claudio ;" next, Mademoiselle SONTAG, Madame STOCKHA USES, and Madame MOVIN, from " Matrimonio Segretto." In the second part, au Aria, the composition of Pixts, was sung by Mademoiselle SONTAG, • and it elicited much applause. The finale, " Dell' Italiana in Algeri," by Mesdames Soar- Tau, STOCKHAUSEN, Movna, Signori BEGREZ, ZUCHELLI, DE BEGNIS. The music ceased about two o'clock, when the 'usual supper-rooms were throw;n open. About three the party broke up. The same splendour, taste, and libe rality, as usual, were displiyed on the occasion. The splendour of the scene reminded the visitor of the match- lees chandelier, which both surprised and delighted every eye on that night, and then first exhibited in the great banqueting hall—a present from no less a personage than the King of Pitussta. But the great ingenuity and no velty in the device excited the most admiration, it being so constructed as to give effect to the antlers of " The Hero of the Forest." In plain language—the King of Paussza (wishing to mark the Duke of 'DEvoNsHIRE's great atten tion to his sons whilst in this — cOutitry - in as delicate a way as possible); directed four bucks, whose horns were of a peculiar form and fabric; to be sent to that"celebrated artist, BORTIN, at -Berlin, who was directed to take casts of the heads, and introduce the horns in appropriate situations. The effect is truly admirable. We shall say nothing of the exquisite workmanship. The whole, except the horns,. is :la mass of gold (or-molu); and lighted up, as it was on that night by an infinity of wax tapers, it had an air-of gran deur very difficult to describe. - Last Saturday the Members of the Royal Academy gave their Anniversary Dinner, at their apart ment* in Somerset House, which was-attended by a nume rous assemblage of guests of the first rank and talent, among whom were—His Royal Highness Prince LEorocb of Saxe- Coburg; the : Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Bavarian, Sardinian, Wurtemberg, and Saxoni, Ambassadors ; the Dukes of NORFOLK, SOMERSET, NEWCASTLE, WEL LINGTON ; MarqUiSSCS CONYNGHAM, CAMDEN, LANS. DOWNE, and HERTFORD; Earls SPENCER, ESSEX, GREY, ' LONSDALE, DARNLEY,• COWPER, DARTMOUTH, GOWER, MORLEY, HAREWOOD, CARLISLE, ABERDEEN, ROSE BERRY, HILL, ELLENBOROUGH, BROWNLOW—Viscounts DUDLEY and WARD, BERESFORD, BELGEAVE—.Lords HOLLAND, COLCHESTER, J. RUSSELL, AUCKLAND, DUE.. NAM, FARNBOROUGH, CAWDOR=BishOps Of LONDON, .DORIIAM, SALISBURY, CoEsTER--Lord Chief Justices of King's Bench, Chief Baron, ,Master of the Rolls, Vice Chancellor—Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Speaker, Chancellor of the Exchequer, R. PEEL, W. Husxissow, T. GRENYILLP., C. HERRIES, Sir W. GRANT...JIM General PHIPPS, AGAR Maas—President of the Board of Controul, Chairman of India Company, Chairman of the Board of Customs, Governor of the Bank, Attorney, Soli citor, and Surveyor General, Field Officer in Waiting, Chamberlain of LondUn, Master and Warden of Dulwich College, Sirs A. HUME, J.' StviNuthiNE, WILLOUGHBY GORDON, T. BARING, M. W. RIDLEY, H. BUNBURY, T. D. ACLAND, J. M'INTOSH, G. PHILLIPS, F. FREELINC, WALTER SCOTT, .7.. 'CARLISLE. Messrs. T. W. Cox*, - H. BANKES, J. M. CROKER, IL HART DAVIS, N. RID LEY COLBORNE, T. Dor*, H. 131taucalaar, S. RocEas, , J. PLANTA, E. TUNNO, C. HAMPDEN TURNER, DAVIES GILBERT, J. Nasit;- J. MORRISON, N. Y. OTT LEY, W. SOTHEBy, T.- L. PARKER, H. DAWKINS, J. HARMAN, WATSON TAYLOR, P. HOARE, Rev. HOLWELL CAine, Dr. WOOLASTON, J. H. GREEN, &C. &C. • FASHIONABLE A RRIVALS.--Lord and' Lady Clifford, and family, at their house in ManSfield-. street, from their seat, in Devonshire; Lady Sarah Berea ford, at her house in Mansfield -street, from Herefordshire; Mr. and Lady Cecil Delafield, at the Earl of Limerick's, in. Mansfield-street, from South Hill Park, in Berks; the Hon. Charles Monckton, at Kirkhain's Hotel, Brook street, from Corfu ; Lord. Forbes, at Bryant's (late Warne's) Hotel, Conduit-street, Bond-street; T. Smith, Esq. at ditto, from Norwich ; Captain Du Prf:, of the First Life Guards, at,,,Knightsbridge Barracks; Mr. Ver non Wentworth, in Connaught-place, from Derby; Capt. C, Graves, in Pall-mall ; Colonel Harris, at the United Service Club, from Maidstone ; Captain Montgomerie, in Bryanstone-square, from Scotland ; Captain Peyton, in Brook -street, from Paris ; Mr. James Dunlop, in Russell square, from Edinburgh ; Mr. Alexander Bigbie, in Regent-street, from Rome ; Mr. Henry Smith, at Ste vens' Hotel, from Bath ; . Captain Felix Carr, in Grosvenor street, from Maidstone; Mr. J. Horrocks, in Bennet street, St. James's, from Rome; Mr. Watt Ormsby, -in Bond -street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. D. Gillin, in Cleve land-row, from Edinburgh ; Major Bourchier, in Pall mall, from Portugal ; Yr. James Dewar, in Upper Gros venor-street, from Scotland ; Mr. E. F. Maitland, in Bryanston-square, from Reading; Mr. R. Barnes, in Sus sex-place; Captain Wood, in Stratford-street, from a tour; Sir John Pecliell, Bart. at the Albany ; Captain Clements, in Piccadilly ; Lady Henniker and friends, at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford and Cork-streets; Captain Marshatn,, at , ditto ; Count Sautier and ladies, at ditt o , f rom P ar i s; Sir Frederick and Lady Watson, at ditto ; L or d an d l a d y Gambier, and family, at ditto ; Win. D ee d es, E sq. lady, and the Misses Deedes, at the Ber ners H ote l; Berners street, from their seat, Sandwell-park, Hythe, Kent; Thomas Clephane, Esq. lady, and Miss Clephane, at ditto, from Bath ; T. W. Sherer, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Morcot Hall, Uppingham, Rutland; the Rev. J. T. Moore and Thos. Biscoe, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford ; Henry Deacon, Esq. and . J. Usborn, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford. DEPARTURES.—Captain Gossett, for Chat,. ham; Mr. Peter Boyle, for Edinburgh; Richard Henry Vade, ,Esq. from his house, in North Audley-street, for Chester Races; Lieut. Pule, of the 12th Lancers, for Can terbury; Rev. John Saint ,John,, for Dorset; Mr. A. Gordon, for Morlu House, Xilmarlock ; Cyprus Morrell, Esq. Mrs. Morrell; bliss Alorrell, and friends, from Nerot's Hotels ; Colonel Ellice and family, from ditto ; J. Wes ton, Esq. and ladies, from ditto : Mrs. Smith and the Misses Smith, - from the Berners Hotel, for their seat, Dun stan Hall, Chestetfield ; the,Rev. Thomas Deedes, from ditto; Osgood Hanbury, Esq. and the Misses Hanbury, from ditto, for their seat Oldfield Green Park, Coggleshall. ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. A general meeting of this Society.was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Saturday, May 3. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester entered the hal; a little after one, accompanied by Mr. Wilber force, Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Brougham,: Mr. Denman, Mr. F. Buxton, and several other indivi duals of distinction. The galleries, as well as all parts of the hall, were crowded to excess, and a great proportion of the assembly consisted of ladies. His Royal Highness having taken the chair, Mr. BUXTON read the report of the Society; after which, Mr. BROUGHAM rose to move that the report be received. Although it was his. intention ,to make but a few ob;ervations, he felt that an apology Was due for addressing the .meeting thus early, and there by delaying the gratification -which all preseurmust anticipate in again hearing a voice ever dear to free, dom,—so distinguished in the service of humanity. —(Cheers.) He was not without hopes that that voice which had first sounded the trumpet in this. cause, might yet be preserved to cry victory and triumph. For coming forward first upon this occa sion, he had to plead the necessity of his presence elsewhere on professional engagements for the re mainder of the morning. With respect to the ob ject which had Called them together, he could not, but indulge in the most sanguine expectations of success. As to the fears entertained by the society, I he would say it must be "their own fault if they should eventually be realised.. Let but the. British I public set the example of firmness and decision, and all opposition will cease, in what quarter so -.1 ever apprehended, whether executive or legislative. Mr. WILBERFORCE, on rising to second the mo tion, was greeted with loud acclamations. 'He was tilled with the most melancholy reflections on taking a retrospect of this subject from the period when it was first brought under the consideration of the le gislature. So far was it from advancing,that it ap peared to him to have retrograded . cOnsiderubly. In 1823, at the time when Parliament adopted the re solutions, the most modest, diffident, and sober ' minded friends of the cause looked forward confi dently to no 'distant termination. Many of their opponents were then desirous of coupling with the measure the immediate emancipation of the HC groes. They, however, forebore to incumber it with that proposition. Yet, I:ad the offer made by Mr. Dun das in 1792 been acceded to, there would have now been scarcely a slave in the West.lndia islands. He was an advocate for the colonies, and at that time proposed eight years as the period for a total extinc tion of slavery. Could it then be deemed presump tuous in the present day to expect that the measure, should at length make some effectual progress ? Shall England now so far forget herself as to ac quiesce in the continuance of such a system, and rest satisfied with a distant prospect of its abo lition ? When he looked around and beheld the respectability of the meeting, • he could well see that the proper spirit was not extinct.— Nevertheless, he had lived too long not to know that sensibility was no match for self-interest ; that a popular effervescent feeling might evaporate with out producing any effectual result. It was probable that a great part of the assembly which he had the honour to address, might not be aware of some in telligence lately communicated in the. Aati-Slavery Report. The simple fact would enable them to judge of the manner in which the claims of their fellow-creatures in the West Indies were considered by the mis g uided men who had authority over them. Lord Bathurst had sent to Cuba certain proposals founded on the principles of Mr. Canning, every -one of which were rejected by the colony. They went still farther than that. Shamelessly intrenching on the moral rights of man, they made a )aw by which they precluded the people from the advantage of re ligious teachers. Net content with enthralling the body, they sought to keep the mind in darkness, and to extend the privations of the slave to his immortal soul. In all the churches of the island, there is but room for 11,500 persona, although it contains 400,000 inhabitants. There were indeed missionaries who went forth to teach, and much praise was due to them. In various parts of that island, they were acknowledged to have conferted important benefits, social as well as spiritual, in materially promoting the public peace and order. They went on, dif fusing blessings on the right hand and on the left,and alleviating the evils of an afflicted people. Another law had, been passed, in the same spirit as that which he had already mentioned. It forbade one slave to in struct another, and prohibited any religious meeting after sun-set. It was almost needless to add, that they were occupied by their business until then, so that it must have been intended to have the effect of excluding religion altogether. It appeared monstrous that those who ruled by such a system should be so little awake to their 'own interest, and to the benefit of the island. He' could not, how eVer, wonder that the people who were thought beneath tie sphere of moral dignity should be also considered beneath the sacred contemplation of re ligion. With respect to the brevity of human life among the slaves, there was one circumstance worthy of remark. When the African Obi-superstition was stated some years ago to be the cause of the morta lity in Jamaica, some inquiries upon the subject were made at Antigua. The persons asked actually thought the question an insult, and assured the inquirers that the statement was wholly unfounded, adding, that this superstition had been long exploded, and would be only laughed at amongst the better-instructed.- 1 he fact was, that the hard usage necessarily lessened the duration of their lives. The negro slaves in America were on the increase, whilst those in the more ,genial climate of the West Indies, borne down by hard labour, could not be kept alive. It was a reproach to the civilized world that those poor crea tures, after an intercourse of 200 years with their European masters, instead of being raised in the scale of humanity, should have been lowered and - deprived of the domestic happiness which they had before enjoyed. He desired again to remind the society of the slow progress of their object since 1792. They must not suffer themselves to be de ceived into a belief that slavery would ever be abo lished by those assemblies who had avowodly de clared that the measure would be productive of ruin. He further wished to remind the Meeting of one point of great importance in the consideration of the • question. It was this—Jamaica, had thrown down • the gage, and bid open defiance to Govern ment. \Vas it not to be expected that the Legis lature of Great Britain would assert itself ? It seemed superfluous to exhort the Anti-Slavery Society to press on with unabated zeal, and demand ,the public should co-operate in bringing such a M r . DENMAN; in rising to move the second ettuse to a worthy consummation, that said a few words in di sc h arge o f a tas k reso lution, entreated 'the • indulge nce o f t h e M eet i ng v' w .h h i i l c e h il h e ad unexpectedly devolved upon him. He came to add his assistance to theirs in endeavouring to as certain why the wishes of the public and of both Houses of Parliament h a d not b een carr i e d e ffect.. Five, yews ago Mr. C ann i n g h a d pro posed resolutions on this subject which were literally both into cast with sco rn by t h e co l on i es . Th at dis tinguished Statesman wa s no t more re markable for waY talents, than for the practical turn of his mind. He had heard his illustrious name and cha racter treated with some u n worthy ridicule in this res pect, yet, in what he did with relation to the present question, he was guided by deep and mature deliberation. He consulted all who were likely to his i n h d i . gh afford him authentic intelligence. He dismissed wild theory and abstract speculation, and his sentiments were echoed by the popular voice of England. No thing had since happened to create any change in pub lic feeling on the subject. The intelligent portion of society- should persevere with undiminished ardour in the achieVement of the great and holy end which they had undertaken. The opponents of the cause would do well to look at some of the numerous and meritorious publications on the question at'issue.-: To the authors of those works, humanity was deeply indebted : they had entitled themselvei to the thanks 43(0 who professed love for their 'filloW-creatures. It was only just to expect that the Other side should come forward and attempt to confute them. The Learned Gentleman here produced a pamphlet pub lished only a few hours before by one of the colonial champions, Mr. Dwarris, a friend of his own. After some general observations on West Indian property, he proceeded to notice the practical complaints against the colonies. It had- been alleged, that "nothing was done by the colonial legislature towards' the effectual improvement of the condition of the' people." In reply to this charge, the writer affirmed" that great improvement had taken place during the last quarter of a century. With respect to the charge that " marriage was not sufficiently encou raged," he admitted that there were but few regis tered, but denied that that fact in itself proved the assertion. He (Mr. Denman) thought the paucity of marriages was unquestionable proof that they had not been encouraged.. He could not per ceive any dissimilitude in the nature of the Negro po pulation from that of the rest of mankind. The conjugal tie would have been sought in the West Indies, as well a's elsewhere, but for the counteract ing operation of legislative enactments. The writer's • obServations on the next complaint were of rather a curious character. "It was alleged that slaves work ed under the lash." The phrase, he contended, was calculated to convey a false impression of their con dition, as the cart-whip had been disused i and the substituted.—(Laughter.) . The lash 'was never applied, it was merely in terror.em in the hands of the driver. Although but an exhibition, it was one which he allowed' should be got rid of. Iri answer to the charges with regard . to their condition • upon Sunday, Mr. Dwarris giVes a very moving and eloquent description of a Sunday which he had him self witnessed at Antigua. It appeared by his account of a single family, that they were happy and serene, enjoying the grateful pleasures of domest:C life, and devoted to the interesting service of religion. hat was this, however, but an exception to the condition of the great mass of tie people ? How were they obliged to Spend that Sunday which the writer so feelingly described ? In reference to what had been said on the subject of the numerical population, the learned gentleman then read the following passage : —" If the influx of Africans into the West Indies had continued much longer ,at the same prodigious rate as in the years immediately preceding the abo lition of the slave trade, the preponderance of the black over the white population of the colonies, now excessive, would have become overwhelming and destructive. It is from the era of the abolition of the slave trade that Civilization and improvement (notwithstanding the incurable vice of absenteeism) have- dawned on the West Indies. The severity of the planter has progressively diminished, in proportion as the slave has advanced from a state of indigent and rebellious captivity to that of a domiciliated and tranquil bondstnan."— Such was the statement of Mr. Dwarris. It had been said that they were desirous of . effecting an abolition of slavery " too suddenly." The as sertion was monstrous and absurd. The•first moto tion on the subject had been made between 1780 and 1790, by the illustrious individual on the right of the chair. Since 1807 they had continued to strain every exertion for the accomplishment of their purpose, and now, after 20 years of labour in the cause, who could say that this work was too sudden ? It was no less remarkable than creditable to Mr. Wilberforce that the planters themselves at length acknowledged him as their practical benefactor. He did not know whether any one present 11/Meyer been the instrument of rescuing a human life: if there were, his feelings must be most grateful. But let him think what may be the reflections of him who had not merely been the means of saving a friend or a countryman, but who had actually rescued in the cause of humanity hundreds of thousands of fellow creatures whom lie never should behold—(Cheers.) The Learned Gantleman concluded by moving the following resolution " That this meeting are desirous of expressing anew their deep regret and disappointment, that through the per tinacious reaistance"of the colonial authorities, the recom mendations of his Majesty, the unanimous resolutions of Parliament, and the wishes and prayers of the nation at large, have not hitherto produced their due effect in abating the evils of that system of colonial bondage, which has been so generally recognized not only as immoral and un just, but repugnant to the principles of British law, and irreconcilable with the genius and spirit of that holy re ligion which we profess. " That notwithstanding the contumacy of the colonial authorities, it is further to be lamented that no effectual means have been taken by Parliament to execute its own resolution; but that, on the contrary, the system of slavery continues to be upheld and fostered by laws, which protect the produce of slave labour against the competition of the pro duce of free labour, at a heavy annual expense to the people of this country, and to the serious injury of his Majesty's Asiatic subjects, and of the population of the United Kingdom. , 6 That this meeting, therefore, feel it to be their duty, again to approach Parliament with their earnest solicita tions, both to abolish those laws in favour .of slave-grciwn produce, which, while at variance with all sound principles of commercial policy, tend to perpetuate and aggravate the evils of slavery ; and also, above all, to enact and enforce such legislative measures for the mitigation and eventual ex tinction of slavery, as may redeem the pledges that have been given, and fulfil the just expectations of the people of Englund on this painfully interesting subject." Sir JAMES INlAcriTostt could have been well sa. tisfied to testify his adherence to the sacred cause lq a silent attendance. He was not sorry, nevertheless, to have an opportunity of adding a . few words in support of the motion, which the meeting seemed so cordially to approve of. In all the history of tnam no one could be found so presumptuous as to follow three such persons as the preceding speakers without feeling a wish rather to be silent than to second their advocacy. He had once more been gratified by the harmonious accents and affecting eloquence of. that man who had ,for . 40 years devotel himself to the sole object of promoting the happiness' of his race. He would hail him in the language with which none were more familiar : " Nor are thy lipS ungraceful, friend of men; " Nor tongue ineloqueut !" It had been justly observed that the Anti-Slavery Society were not suggesting tiny new or novel plan for ending the sufferings of their fellow-subjects in the West Indies. They stood on the recorded de claration of the King, Lords, and Commons of Eng land.—(Hear, hear.)—The Statesman already men tioned in connexion with this subject had acted with a view to effecting a practical treaty between the zeal of the English for the abolition of slavery, and the interest of the European inhabitants of the islands. He became a mediator, for the claims of property on one band, and the cause of humanity on the other. With the mind of a Statesman, and the heart of a philanthropist, those resolutions were framed, and the will of the society was, not that they should be altered, but carried into effect.— (Hear, hear.) --43 y the unwearied exertions of the English nation, success must be inevitably attained. It would not be too much to solicit the influence of the ladies in a cause of humanity and,virtue. In awakening all who were dear to them, in such a ser vice, they would but exercise thelovelieit attiibutes of their sex.—(Cheers.)—lt appeared sufficiently obvious, that if slavery, in the present state a the world, were not gradually taken away, it must die in revolutionary and ruinous convulsions. The Resolution was then put from the Chair, arid adopted. 14'r. F. BUXTON moved— " That the Committee of the Society be authorized to frame forthwith a petition in accordance with _the state ment that has been made by them to this Meeting, and with the sentiments expressed in the preceding Resolution, to be presented to Parliament: that to the House of Lords by the Duke of Gloucester, and that to the House of Com mons by H. Brongbam, Esq." This Resolution having been seconded by the Hun. and Rev. GERARD NOEL, was agreed to. The Rev. JOHN W. CONYNOHAH advocated the ad put Chairman. b y The Ni. . sums, and carried by acclamation. cause of the Society on reli g ious as well as p oliti cal considerations, and c onc l uded b y movin g the thinks of the l%mleoettioinif ,as t y o , tit C seconded and His ROYAL HIGHNESS, in returning thanks, ex pressed his perfect concurrence in the foregoing re ! solutions; adding, that it would be unnecessary for ' him to urge further arguments after all that had al ready been so ably advanced. He should feel pleasure in-dis charging the g r a t e f u l o ffi ce o f pre senting the petition intrusted to him. He could not forbear to congratulate the Society on the attendance of Mr.iWilberforce, Whose health, he . hoped, would itanture permit 'him tb appear where - his heart was always present. It was strange that the friends of this cause were represented as innovators, when so far back as .1792, the late Lord Melville had given • unlieurance that slavery should be speedily abolished. After mentioning a similar intimation by Lord Liver pool, five yeurs ago, his Royal Highness concluded by thanking the Society for the sense entertained of his desire to promote the accomplishment of their benevolent . undertaking. The meeting then separated at a quarter after four. SPORTING.-RECEIVED THIS DAY. LONGTOWN RACES. +TUESDAY, APRIL 29.—A Purse of 5 sovs. given by Sir James Graham, Bart. Two mile heats. Mr. J. Armstrong's c. m. Fair Helen, 4 yrs Mr. J. Johnston's br. m. Careless Jane, 5 yrs Mr ! R. Tinning's b. m. Mary lee, 3 yrs ...... 3 3 Outcry Stakes.—A Sweepstakes of Half-a-Guinea each, with 5 guineas given by Mr. Charles Phillips awl Hal liburton Little. Heats two miles. (4 subs.) Mr. R. Armstrong's g. tn. Lineside Lass, 3 yrs m r . J. Hodson's b. .g. 3 yrs A Purse of 15/. for horses, 84e. Three mile heats. Mr. Wallace's gr. c. Collector, 2 yrs Mr. B. Wilkin's b. g. Puzzle, a ge d 3 2. Mr. Margaretson's c. g. Jack Spigot, 6 yrs 2 3 Mr. Williamson's b. c. True Blue, 3 yrs 4 4 Two others not placed. A Ladies' Purse for 3 sovs. for ,Ponies under 14 hands lath, catch weight. Two Mile heats. • Mr. Watson's bL f. Fanny o'er the Gills, 2 vrs Captain Grahain's c. tn. Catherine Ogle, aged 3 2 Mr. Graham's pony, 5 yrs 4 3 Mr.' Dixon's b. m. Fancy, 4 yrs ....... WZDNICSDAY.—A Purse of 5 cove. given by Sir James Graham, Bart. foe horses of all ages. Two mile heats. • Mr. J. Armstrong's c. m. Fair Helen, 4 yrs Mr. J. Johnston's br. m. Careless Jane, 5 yrs 3 2 Captain Graham's c. sit. Catherine Ogie, aged Mr, T. Phillips's b. m. Mystery, 4 yrs A Purse of 101. for horses of all ages. Two mile heats. • Mr. Wallace's gr. c. Collector, 2 yrs Mr. B. Wilkin's b. g. Puzzle, aged 3 2 Mr. Margetson's c. g. Jack Spigot, 6 yrs Mr. W. Irving's hr. in. 4 yrs 4 dr Two others drawn. A Plate of 5/. for horses of all ages, not thorough-bred. Two inile heats. Mr. Hodgson's b. m. Betsy Bedlam, 4 yrs 4 1 1 Jr. Williamson's b. c. Slow and Easy, 3 yrs I 2 2 Mr. W. Watson's b. rn. Violet, 5 yrs Mr. Kilvington's h. m. by Gambler, 2 yrs THURSDAY.-A Purge of 51. for the beaten horses, was won. by Mr. Wilkin's b. g. Puszle, aged, beating several others. . • NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGHT. The races this week (which conclude the Spring Meet ings here) are not of that value and importance which are found in those decided in, the Craven and First Spring weeks, nor is it likely that the attendance will be either so numerous or fashionable : good running, however, we,con fidently anticipate. The races will be limited to four, days, in order that sufficient time may be afforded to the visitors to get to the Spring fleeting at York, which commences on, Monday, the 12th inst., and brings out most of the principal favourites for the great St. Leger. Many lodgings are already takes here, and some Noble men who are regular visitors have already arrived ; but there will not be any great show of company till to-morrow. While speaking of the company, it is but justice to New market to notice some unfounded reports which have been circulated in various parts of the road by interested parties, purporting that the lodgings and accommodation here are iniufficieut for the visitors; we think it right to state, in, contradiction, that there are a great many convenient lodging-houses fitted 'up with every convenience, expressly for the teception of visiters, and that the, accommodations are to an extent much greater than ever were called for since the famous race between riambletonian and Diatnond. In this meeting, the whip (which is now in the posses sion of Lord Anson, to whom it was resigned last year by the Marquis of Exeter) is at liberty to be challenged fpr, and from the number of crack horses now at Newmarket, there is good reason to believe that Lord Anson will have either to dispute its possession or resign it. The conditions are—" To be challenged for on Monday or Tuesday in this meeting, and the acceptance signified, or the whip resigned, before the end of the meeting (Thursday.) If challenged for and accepted, to be run for on the Tuesday in the second October Meeting following, over the Beacon course, carry ing 10st., and staking 200 sovereigns each." The cup was challenged for last meeting, as we foretold, Mr. Scott Stonehewer sending in a sealed-up nomination; Mr. Wyndham not accepting the challenge,, Mr. Stone hewer .becomei 'entitled to the cup. We believe he chal lenged with SouVenir. Betting.:--No business has been done to-day, but sonic changes in the betting up to last night, and the near ap proach of the Epsom meeting, calls for a quotation of the odds. During the last week the first three f•:vourites JOE the St. Leger have been in great demand, and two of them have risen some points, Velocipede having the call at 7 to 1_ The Colonel and Sorcery are at evens, so are Laatbtonian and Zinganee, the three next being also abreast, Tl.e field is rather small ; hut it is not improbable that it may be e xtended before the day, as it is pretty generally expected that about 16 or 17 will start for the Oaks not so mark:. We give the latest odds DERBY. 4i to agst The ,Colonel 14 to 1 agst Giraff e 471 to 1 apt Cadland 14 to 1 agst South cote 7 to 1 apt Lambtonian 35 to 1 apt Scipio 7 to 1 apt Zinganee 40 to 1 apt Alcaston, II to 1 apt Merchant OAKS. agst Beitiarn (9 tak. ) itclot. colts i nt: l xa t t i ., g td s ,v t oufi T ri b li e ecsi 17 to 1 agst Resalia 9 to 1 agst Trampoline. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7to 1 agst Velocipede (7i 1 Bto 1 C°l os m e:a n s t t ei t . b h e e end T ofh: Claret a i :r 4 e k m t ' e n a e n t f d i r n e stakes g e ll' y o l r v t hen l thel named, or sealed up and delivered, not to be opened till after the Oaks race : if six or more subscribers, the owner of the second horse to withdraw his stakes ; four sub scribers or ho race. At the same time the Ascot, Oatlands, and a 2-year stakes of the same place close. Mr. Robson.—From the integrity, zeal, and ability, dis played by Mr. hobson in the various and important trust 4 confided to him for many years, several Noblemen and Gentlemen have agreed to present him with a pisee of PIO? of the value of 1001. or upwards, " in testimony of his conduct and their regard." Earl Clarendon, Cs Wilson, and J. R. Udney, Esq., have undertaken the management of the subscriptions, which are already ouv:ierous. This public tribute to inflexible honesty and superior talent is given to Mr. Robson on his re ti re e-lex:Urea - I_ training, an d is alike creditable to him, and honoura ble to his patrons. We are unable to give the appointments for to .morrow, as they will not he fixed till to...l,iight. 7 to 2 apt Zoe 4 t. 2 2 apt Ridicule of the Navy Board, _ s treet, continue to attract a crowded night theasseT I nstitution) b lies at a l ined Royal n o u y n a i l er l r i n l il Friday n ri A d i a b L arie attendance of stitu T tio l i e i, persons distinguished for rank, literature, and science. Last Friday, in the presence of the Duke of this important and, to "s...ng- ' delivered a discourse ou Naval Architecture, beginningwith ' a shorr exposition interesting iishmeat mo st • of the principles of science. He then, with minuteness as the time would nun admit of, traced the history of ship-building frorn the rude,though . formidable and victorious gallieli of Ai x ' ' RED, the founder of our national marine, throu.4l the ' ages to that of HENRY 1 , 111., and thence to thatintervof intervening Lion of whose m So e : t f i E nB. ll7L r ( . l l l c 4 9i o dt , ` , ll , r t . : s t : man-of-war, _ _ t i t t le aa s r. o r: 1.,. Sovereign a th d e ese S r eTr: (the original name of the clern.Ro a er l e Not n •e7:ign)i Mr. KNOWLES concluded his lecture. Roy al S ov er ei gn), Mr. KNowl.s Concluded his lecture. Not the least curious portions of the matter brought forward by this gentleman were models produced from the Navy-office, of-Ist, An armed' galley propelled by oars, and before the application of cannon to naval warfare. 2d, The Great Harry of HENRY VIII., with her four masts, yards, and rigging complete. This ship, then the wonder of marine mecha nism, appears to 'have been no larger titan a very moderate sized frigate of the present day. 3d, A drawing, regulated by scale, of the hull of King CHARLES'S Sovereign of the Seas, and executed about the year 1630 or 1635, with great precision and beauty. This vessel was nearly of the admeasurement of a modern 74. Mr. KNOWLES ea pres.sed an intention of bringing down, on another even :ng, the history of naval architecture in die:at Britain to our own times, au:l detailing, all the i ecerit' improvements in the science as at this morneta adopted. • ' I'IZWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. B eet .. s. d. toe. 0. s. 0. to s. d. Mutto n ......•.. 210 4 0 Veal ..... . ....... .... .2 10 4 0 Pork -------,_ Lamb . ss. ato 6s. Od. zz