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

+C+ - -tea. , :. ~.9~ri ~~~IIYF.~ r., __~+~4w~ •- ' - •------.._=---....-- -_- ----- - 7 .7 - - - ---- - - --- --- :. ----- '-7. - ....E.:- - - -------- 7' so .=ve''' ---: - - - 7 ,7 '-'- -- -' - -?:-::''' -7' _ 11%,......,......_ r -,- " - ,-, ------ '. - - 1 .-....._....,..iltitfiegage-iidirika 7 .;-- . ... ... 1 ~,,.. ,: / *// 7 i _ ._,, 7 ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOVSE. ..4 .., . ‘.• • :4..• ........ `-. . , , • •-•- • • , . • ,- ' , , . -•: • . 's; A.: ,, :rt: - - , - : . ..4440 r• ,*'.4 • ~w , . . THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ---.' • , . ' A e * l"'', 'Z:IW ' ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. ,- _,-- .4,-,:, - , 0. .--- .. '-'• ' " :412 , , , ):., , , / ‘.. __ , ' ; `, l lF` - .0./,'.t, ' ~ ..i?' , 111wA%,; :. - - - , 4‘ , "•••\ Athniooion (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. , C 4 talogue One Shilling. . .+ .4 .,. % .,, io , ......., ..,-.....,. V., :---,- / ~ I • ....f HENRY HOWARD, 11. A., Sec. .. iri k., ~4,,..c,A 4 ' ,`t af,-- - ..! 4 , ,tYli . l /4. ~..,,.' ,•:: • 'N , 4 - 'Olll i ~...,, - ~.. . t 'l ~, 1 k ; - - -'. , ' , 11 4, , 'I:, • P`4 . . .. ,`•• - --- 7' • I v-, ~ ii " • , s( ...,. . , •••• 'I T / i -4-.• - ,- ,„ -,--- .:-=-•- 4_ ••••6.40 0 .'-'` ...,- -',.. , Silj ~...' „.••'::::, ,',.• - / f---L I '• r t` 1 4' (110 0 , , 4. . " TWA . ' 'Ath att., • ' - *`?' . a - : ,, CfNi -40 4 "? X .. . PI, ..I."‘‘f 4 ( SPOI TINC4 'INT - tLI4 . IGENCII. • - , • I left 034 , DU kroc oca 0 0 ] arcer pixpeO, een 10' WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of this COM -IC will be SHUT on SATURDAY, the 7th of June, I nd OPEN again on MONDAY, the 7th of July next. 11. LONGLANDS, Secretary. Feet India Dock House, May 30, 1828. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1828. e of t . , recolle iere n of ; bring' I . Willa: i 0 ' the 61' No. 11,151. PRICE 7D. DISTRIBUTION OF lIALF-PAY. Price Is. 6d., SSTAMMERING INSTITUTION.-At Mr. Rose's, 29, Poland-street, five doors from Ox ford-street, London.—Mr. CONROY, late of South Ame rica, begs leave to announce his arrival in London from the Sister Country, and will produce respectable Certificates and Persons themselves that he has completely restored to the freedom of speech, souse of whom reside now in this City. Mr. C. asserts, in the face of the United Empire, and will prove his assertion if put to the test, that no Practitioner in Europe can effectually cure this distressing complaint but himself, as Mr. C. laboured under thesame embarrassment, as . Gentlemen of the first respectability in this City can testify. Letters (pest-paid) will be attended to.—Mr. C.'s stay in this City is but short. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mache TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and ether LAMPS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH C OVER!, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, etal VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. THE SUBSTANCEOf a CORRE SPONDENCE between the Right Hon. 'Viscount Palmerston, Secretary at War, &c. &c., and Colonel Davy, C. 8., late of the sth or Rdie Battalion 60th Regi ment, on a Matter connected with the Distribution of Half pay to the Reduced Officers of his Majesty's Army. " Sic volo, sic jubeo, sit pro ratione veluutas." Published by C. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall; and adjoining the Town-hall, High-street, Croydon, Surrey. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF TAE DAY FOR THIS DAY. MARLBORO UG H- STREET...-An exceedingly meek, mild, and delicate-looking female, not quite 18 years of age, named Jane Taylor, was Erought to the office under a warrant, charged with a aeries of assaults of a very violent nature, chiefly towards her own mother. _ _ J. EVANS, MANUFACTURER, FISH-STREET HILL, i r es pectfully acquaints the Nobility and G en t r y th a t 'e has jrt.t c nap eted an extensive STOCK of the above useful Artic.es,o. New and Elegant designs, and of superior Workmanship, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 50 Pt , Cent. undest aft usual Retail Shop Prices. The largest assortment of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c. to be seen in any House in the Kingdom. LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street hill, and Finsbury-Ow, South. shipping Orders executed with despatch. NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICULTURISTS in general are respectfully in- Aermed that BENJAMIN EDGINGTON has now pre- Pared at his manufactory, 5, TOOLEY-STREET, 'WATERPROOF RICK 'CLOTHS, made in a superior blanner, with Poles complete, at very moderate expence. Gentlemen in want of the above most useful articles this Noon are solicited to favour him with their early orders. 4ARQUEES and TENTS to any size or pattern, NET- I'ING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees; Sacks, Ropes, 'get's, Pitch, Tar, &c. Orders by Post duly attended to. Address full length, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, 1 1 00LEY-STREET, LONDON. N.B. Second-hand Rick Cloths, Marquees, and Tents let on hire. - ARTIFICIAL TEETH-Mr.WILLIAAI BEACALL and Mr. ROSE, Surgeon Dentists, / laving, with unrernitted diligence, long made the Science r 2f ARTIFICIAL TEETH, where Mechanical Contrivance requisite, their peculiar study, continue to supply the loss q Teeth with Natural or Artificial, in a superior manner, 't pout the least pain, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, ,t little more than one half the usual charges. Teeth Cleaned, ever so discoloured, and rendered white and beautiful, w ithout pain or injury to the enamel. Extracting, stop and every Operation on the Teeth and Gums. Attend at horn, from Ten ttll Four, No. 13, Newman-street, ford-street. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, CORNHILL, JUNE 4, 1828. NOTICE is hereby given, that an EXTRA ORDINARY GENERAL COURT of PROPRIE '4:IRS will be held at the Company's Office, in Sun- Court, Cornhill, on THURSDAY the 19th of June instant, ,"ween the hours of One and Three o'Clock in the After " b "ott, to El e ct an A u ditor, in th e room o f Mama Barkly, "I. * elected a Director. By Order of the Board, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING OFFICE, 52, Broad -street, June 5, 1828. E DIRECTORS of the IMPERIAL ,PriBRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION having ,7d a Letter in the Morning Chronicle, dated Thursday, ,`" l sth of June, signed by T. W. Edwards, who was dis 7'ilied from their service for incompetency, in 1826, deem lt e to he due to such Shareholders in the Association as may i any uneasinesa at that statement, to inform them, that all the public documents relative to the Estates of the As tpeiattion, which were purchased by Mr. Edward Oxen as the Agent and Representative of the Association, Ire open at the Office for their inspection and satisfaction, Old that any explanations will be given which may be re- Tuisevi. By Order of the Directors, L. J. SIMOENS, Sec. OCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for ZALL DEBTS, throughout ENGLAND and WALES, — `4lishetl 1772. PALSIDEXT-Tbe Earl of ROMNEY. TICE•PRESIDENTS. The Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE. The Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, M.P. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P. t keAsunsta—BENJAMlN BOND CABBELL, Esq. AUDITORS. CHAS. E. PIGOU, Esq. and JOHN PEPYS, craven-street, Strand, June 4, 1828. , The cases of sixty-five Petitioners were this day consi "'red, of w h om 51 were approved, three referred for cha 'eter, nine rejected, and two inadmissible. One hundred and three debtors, of wham 87 had wives ,7 e l d 244 children, have been discharged from the Prisons t ;England and Wales, since the meeting held on th e 7th May, for the sum of 3981. 121. 10d. including every 'Pence connected with the Charity, and the following ISINEFACTIONS RICEIVED SlliCZ LAST MONTH'S TQe /4.IIPORT, VIZ. : 3. d. Hon. Mr. Justice Gaselee, 2d Benefaction 10 10 0 11 . P., 2/. ; M.S., 10s. 6d 2 10 6 F. Lockley, Esq., per Herries and Co. itvard Starkey, Esq. brown, Esq. 21.25. ; Miss Brown, 11. ls A. 3 3 0 rs• Betty Hall and James Davidson, Esq. Interest of a Bequest of Richard Baxter, Esq., 28th Benefaction A. 60 0 0 t i'• P. annual, I/. Is. ; T. P., 55.; S S . P. ss. 1 11 0 C. Stanhope, Esq., 1/. ; M i ss S. Stan. t n° Pe, k kh nt...calonel Cooke A. 1 1 0 Rarnshy Cooper, Esq. A. 1 1 0 i r nuel Mitchell, Esq., 3d Benefactio n . 5 0 0 Shipman, Kensington A. 2 2 0 ' 13ev. George Champagne,- per Messrs. brumrnond .................................... 10 0 0 tho Trevelyan, Esq., 11. Is. ; Mrs. Trevely an , \ 1/, Is. di tto A. 2 2 A ilk's. Owe n B ar l ow , p er Messrs. Cocks and Co. 5 0 0 it r• Pen nan t, per M essrs . Hoare and Co A. 3 3 0 !,nrY H. Hoare, Esq., ditto lO 0 0 "03 Isabella Saltonstall, ditto .........•.....A 3 3 0 Oerwisctions are received by Benj. Bend Cabbell, Esq., u 7t Treasurer, No. 1, Brick-court, Temple; also by fi t following Bankers, Messrs. Drummond, Cocks, Herries, gutnersleys, Hoares, Whitmore, Veres, Domen ; and by t j t secretary, No. 7, C raven - street, Strand, where the s alts may be seen, by those who are inclined to support sCharity, and where the Society meet on the first e 4 neaday in every month. ROBERT BALMANNO, Secretary. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find on inspecting the Ware-reoms of HENRY L. C ) PER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following 'sl ti elea, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of 'or Styl e an d M anu f ac t ur e : 10 LSTERY—Comprising the Unproved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort_ . went of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, t i k u Curtains, &c. 'INE't WORK—Of the first quality and 3laterials—. kti i Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. APlNG..—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and ,Des patch, and Passengers ' Requisites provided. 'lRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Del to tban Rooms, &c. nrtTlil—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (ae inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and L1) 0 ,.. Venetian equally moderate. S KIN( -GLASSES--From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found tA th . to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cen t. 'viNG and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci- N, miens for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. EA -RANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest t,_ as well as the Plainest Style. -4 RALS--Attended in the most respectful manner, ko u , and particuard paid to Economy. 't AGENCY— Iar H re o g uses and Estates registered for kit t Letting or Disposal, without Charge. , s B s APPRAISE3IENTS, and COLLECTION of N. L'INTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lou don, has the honour of being employed and pi tronised by some of the first Families in the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment. This day was published, in 1 thick vol. of 1142 pages, closely printed, with Map s , Pl ates, & c. pr i ce 21s. bd s. THE SHIPMASTER'S ASSISTANT, and OWNER'S MANUAL; containing general information necessary for Merchants, Owners, and Masters of Ships, Officers, and all other persons concerned or em ployed in the Merchant Service, relative to the Mercantile and Maritime Laws and Customs. By DAVID STEEL, Esq. The ISth edition, revised throughout, and brought down to the year 1828. The Commercial and Mathematical Department by Dr. KELLY, Author of the " Universal Cambist," and Mathematical Examiner to the Trinity House; and the Legal Department by a Professional Gentleman. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY'S NEW NOVEL. Just published, in 3 vols. post five., IL I Is. 6d. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY; or, the Fair Maid of Perth. A Romance. By the " Author of Waverley." Forming the SECOND:SERIES of CHRO NICLES of the CANONGATE. Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Of whom may be had, CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. First Series. Second Edition, 11. Is. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. New Edition, 10s. 6d. The COOK'S ORACLE. Seventh Edition. 7s. 6d. TALES and LEGENDS. By the Authors of the " Odd Volume." 1/. 1 Is. 6d. EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER, fur 1826. price 20s. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR FITZ ROY-SQUARE, PRODUCING ABOUT 401. PER ANNUM NET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. ELGOOD and WARD, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 17, at Twelve, By order of the Ex ecu tor of Mr. William Bridge, d ecease d, ADESIRABLE Brick-built HOUSE with SHOP and PREMISES, advantageously situated No. 18, Hertford -street, Fitzroy-square, in the occupation of Mr. John Every, butcher, upon Lease for 21 years from Midsummer, 1811, at a very moderate rent of 48/. per annum, and held for a term of 60 years unexpired, at a Ground-rent of Eight Guineas. The premises are pre sumed to be worth Sixty Pounds a-year. May be viewed, by permission of the tenant, and printed particulars had ; also at the Mart ; of Mr. Fielder, solici tor, 22, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square ; and of Messrs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wimpole-street. WIGMORE-STREET. An excellent House, calculated fur Business or a Private Residence, the back rooms looking into Harcourt Gar dens. Peremptorily TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mews; ELGOOD and WARD, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th inst., unless an acceptable offer is previously nude, THE BENEFICIAL LEASE for Twenty years, at a moderate rent, of No. 52, Wigmore street, the fifth house, from Cavendish-square, which has been several years successively occupied by respectable families. The house presents a handsome appearance, and Las a stone staircase ; the back rooms are spaciuus and have a full command of the'Duke "of Portland's Gardens, it is well suited to a private family, or any profession or business. The Lease contains no restrictions against trades, and there is vacant ground in the rear. The Furniture may be taken by the purchaser. May be viewed ; printed particulars on the premises ; of Mr. F. Bull, solicitor, 21, Holles-street ; and of Messrs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wimpole-street. 'CHELSEA. Desirable Leasehold Property, near the New Church and Fulham Road. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. ELGOOD and WARD, At the Mart, on TUE/MAY, the 17th June, at Twelve, in Five Lots, by order of the Executor of Mr. John Dibtu, deceased, ►GHAT very eligible compact ESTATE of 1 FIVE HOUSES, with gardens, known as Park-place, Church-lane, Chelsea, numbered 1 to 5, form ing part of that distinguished Property, Chelsea Park, of which the views in the rear are beautifully interesting ; and the front is also very open and pleasant. The Estate is held from Hans Sloane, Esq. for 80 years un expired, at a ground rent. The Houses are all most re spectably tenanted, at moderate net rents, averaging about 40/. per annum. May be viewed by permission of the tenants, between eleven and one on Mondays and Thursdays. Printed par ticulars at the Admiral Keppel, Fulham-road ; the World's End, King's-road; Cadogan Arms, Sloane-street ; the Mart ; Yorkshire Stingo Tavern ; of Messrs. Goren and Price, solicitors, 4, Orchard-street ; and of Messrs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wimpole-street. unite ll rig a 1,0 then heart"' statie; wife• t sede r ' I not tz. !fendadi irmatifti husban' n felloi yea. nation j to e%' I le 11 Pe ° P r by .0 defends ,nee, An raw eaL r lam novo his znoroi l ; head of 6 blood cri ,elief 0 41 g* ruled biO , acid of 41 heat' Re vo" evenitl‘ e d in the pn in tl' t retber pri Pc i r °l in the asti an 'diii as latclY old, Y 'the T" cut tide, an by 0 33 e ieket the; ere and orb *he he alec ,_, it v7o o '''' he sobi` J limit f ell p._ ig VrOY rule tha n lat he 9 just 13. g ; A Elro d 0 ' h Alci"c (111 Wily augbter 01 C. "° I gtou, 1 / 11 , on C°# dovr of 0 ' -squ ifter Ff. j, 1 • of prgc 11 ' 9 ' 4 ST. MARY LELIONE. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, 11%; BAKER STREET and YORK-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. ELGOOD and WARD, At the Mart, on TUICSIiAT, June 17, at Twelve, in Three Lots, by order of the Executor of Mr. John Dibbs, deceased, THAT excellent and commodiou s RESI DENCE with coach-house and stable, No. Ha, Baker-street, in the occupation of Lord Radstock, and let at a very low rent of 1401. A very desirable Family House, No. 16, Baker-street, on lease to and in the occupation of Captain Harrison, at a rent of only 1201. per annum, in cluding a double coach-house and four-stall stable, in Glou cester Mews; and a very eligible well arranged Residence, No. 47, York-street, in the preferable part, close to York place, let at only 90 guineas per annum, upon an old lease, which expires at Michaelmas, 1829, when possession can be had, or an increased rental. The property is held at moderate ground rents for long terms. The Houses may be viewed, by permission of the Tenants, on Mondays and Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and one, by tickets, to be had, with descriptive particulars, o f m cs 4rs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wimpole-street ; parti culars also at the Mart ; Yorkshire Stingo Tavern ; ansl of solicitors, Orchard-st re et, P or t- Messrs. Garen and Price, man-square. GENUINE FURNITURE & VALUABLE EFFECTS, A t 51, Portland Place, the property of a Nobleman chang ing his residence. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. ELGOOD and WARD, On WEDNESDAY next, at Eleven, the Mansion being di.- posed of, DART of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE (some of which is of Gillow's manufacture), a pair of chimney glasses, plates 76 by 60 and-58 by 48, a largemagnificent an d cos tly carved mah ogany ca bi net, ro rosewood and ebony ditto, valuable chandeliers for 18 and 12 lights, three drawing-room suites of ebonized frame chairs, with cushions, and capital large and appropriate sofas, couches, chaise lounges, easy chairs, &c. Large Brussels carpets and imperial rugs, good cabinet articles, consisting of 100, sofa, card, occasional, library, dining, and other tables, wardrobes, book-cases, commodes, a fourteen foot pedestal sideboard, pair of sarcophagus cellarets, &c. Several sets of window curtains, upwards of twenty bed steads, with bedding, and general chambe r articles, library chairs, some antique marble slabs, ornamental china, hori mutat piano, fenders and fire-irons, excellent hall lantern, porter's ball and sedan chairs, bracket clock, oil cloths, eight mahogany hall chairs, kitchen table, Sze. itc. May be viewed two days previous. Catalogues on the Premises ; and of Messrs. Elgoud and Ward, 98, Wi n ,- pole-street. NAPOLEON AND ITALY. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. pri ce 265. lids. HISTORY of ITALY, during the Con sulate and Empire of NAPOLEON BUONA _ PARTE. Translated from the Italian of Carlo Botta, by the Author of the Life of Joanna, Queen of Naples. " The History of Italy, from 1794 to 1814, is one of the finest subjects of modern times."_Stendhal's Sketches. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, For Foreign Climates, Preknanti', Disease, and ad vaneedAge, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, With three different scales of Premium for Healthy Persons. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRICTORS, The Non. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., William Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. John Kymer, Esq. Sir James Gambier Francis Kemble, Esq. I W. E. Ferrers, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farmn, Esq., Resident Director. MEDICAL OFFICERS. —R. Gooch, M.D. If. Mayo, Esq. F.R.S. Consulting Surgeon for Southwark.—Then. Callaway, Esq. Lower Rates than in any other Office in England, both for Foreign and Domestic Insurances. Prospectus and full particulars may be had by applica tion to the Resident Director. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 23d to the 30th ult. inclusive. Cotton 158,909 Pieces. 252,743 Yards. Linen GO ... 11,712 ... Blanketing 5,020 ... Carpeting - 32,680 ... Calicoes Flannel Woollen Stuffs Kerseyineres Worsted Stuffs 12,668 .. Baize Inferior Woollens 1,337 Cotton Yarn 126,5251b5. Cotton Thread 1,191 Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Braces Worsted Caps ..... 4,450 ... - Ends. 213 ... 867 ... 185 .Z_ -•- . Hats 1,103 ... Earthenware £1,113 Hardware £92 Salt, White . Salt, Rock 17,140 ... Coals BO Tons, -- Cwt. 0 Chal. Iron 254. ... 59 ... CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 26th to the 31st ult., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Deer 579 15 5,989 2,223 41 EXPORTS or COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST. VOA THE WEE) ENDING MAT 27. Cottons. I Twiwt, 1 Calicoes. 193,670 lbs. 740,747 lbs. I 4,120,141 yards. COTTON WOOL, LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXP, lATS. EXPORTED. Previous. if this y ear. Bags, &c. Bags, 246 5,987 177 93,187 29,597. 26,092. IMPORTED. 'Same This riod aii year. year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Liverpool 247,515 368,686 London 29,770 28,743 Glasgow 18,147 29,163 Total exported in 182 - Same period 1827 GLASGOW MARKETS, MAY 31. In the early part of the week the sales of Raw SUGARS were very limited, being 20 hhds. Grenadas, 13 bhds. and 330 barrels Tortolas ; the latter brought full prices, and on the former an advance of Is. was paid. Yesterday a cargo of 450 casks of Demeraras was brought to market, when the demand became very animated, and an advance on last week's rates of 6d. on brown aad low middling qualities, and fully Is. en the better descriptions, was rea lized; the stock in the hands of the importers is reduced to 240 hhds., exclusive of the cargo of 6500 bags Mauri tius, that is to he sold by auction on the 6th. The sales of the week amount to 700 hhds. and trcs., and 336 brls. The transactions in COFFEE have been so limited that they are not worthy of remark. Nothing done in PIMENTO or GINGER. About 100 puns. of Jamaica Rum have been sold at 3.. 4d., for 16 0. P. ; no sales made in Leewards, which are held at 2s. Id. for proofs and low 0. P's. The sales made in COTTON this week have been very ex tensive, amounting to 2053 packages, and prices are unal tered. The particulars are, 18 Sea Islands, 7d. ; 5 Stained do. 9id. ; 16 Bowed do. ed. a 10id. ; 689 Bowed Georgia, 61d. a 74d. ; 310 New Orleans, lid. a Sid. ; 396 Egyptian, Bd. a Bid. ; 77 Demeraras 7*d. a 9d. ; 185 West India, 61. ; 5 Porto Rico, 9):d. ; 352 Surats, 4id. a 41d. The transactions in DYEWOODS are confined to 15 tons Cuba Fustic, which was sold at 10 guineas. Jamaica Logwood is held at 61. Ss. a 6 guineas per ton. The sales made in Asitzs have been very limited this week, and principally retail parcels ; Montreal Pot 31s. ; New York, 325. ; and Montreal Pearl at 31s. a 325. Nothing done in TOBACCO ; prices are without alteration. Y. C. TALLOW is selling in trifling parcels at 41s. a 42s.—Fish 011.3 are dull ; Whale 201. 10s. a 21/. ; Cod 21/. ; and Pale Seal, 221. per tun, old measure. Towards the close of the week, owing to a change of the wind, We have had several arrivals of GRAIN from Ire land. We have no alteration to notice in the demand for Wheat, which is still dull of sale except for the finer qua lities. Odta steady. barley dull and prices scarcely supported. A PRODIGY OF VEGETATION.—M r . G. Ro- BINS has announced for sale on Tuesday next, a large black walnut-tree, measuring thirty-six feel in circum ference. The elm has been termed the w ee d of Somer. se tahire, and some of its most magnificent species are to be found in Sandhill, Poundisford, and Halawell Parks, but ample as are their dimensions, they a re b ut o f moderate girth, compared with the mighty product of the American forest above-mentioned. DURHAM CITY ELECTION. --0 11 Tuesday night, a Meeting of the Freeholders of the city of Durham was held at the Tuns Tavern, Rupert-st ree t, H aymar k et, when it was resolved to nominate another candidate, in opposition to Sir HENRY HARDINGE, who had vacated his seat by accepting office, and who, on that account, they conceived would be unable to devote sufficient time and attention to their interests. A Colonel CIIAYTOR was then proposed, and upon whom a deputation waited the same evening, when the Colonel said he would accede to their request, and expressed himself in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Yesterday evening he met the Electors at the Tuna Tavern, when it was arranged that the Colonel should leave London for Durham on Friday. The Election is fixed for Monday. Sir, IfFmtv HAR.. rittiaz arrived in . Durham on Monday last. I. Scottish Vagrants Bill—Further consideration of Re port. 2. Alehouses Licensing Bill—Committee. 3. Felons Counsel Bill—Second reading. 4. Sale of Game hill—Committee. .5. Settlement by Hiring Bill—Committee. 6. New South Wales Bill—Committee. 7. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Committee. 8. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Third reading. 9. Voters Registration Bill—Second reading. IQ. Night Poaching Prevention Bill—Committee. 11. Witnesses in Equity (Ireland) Bill—Report. 12. Protection of Purchase's (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 13. Charitable Lands Bill—Third reading. 14. Cities and Towns Improvement (Ireland) Bill—Com mittee. Is. Cinque Ports Bill—Committee. 16. Real Property in India Bill—Committee. 17. Supply—Committee. 18. Ways and Means—Committee. 19. Assessment of Lessors (Ireland) Bill—Second reading 20. Offences against the Person Bill—Third reading. 21. Surplus Ways and Means Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS I'OH. THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Army Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Miscellaneous and Commissariat Estimates. (In Committee of Supply) 3. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Army Extraordi naries, and Irish Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Com mittee of Supply.) 4. Mr. Littleton—Petitions on the subject of Bull-baiting. 5. Mr. Horace Twiss—Bill to give certain facilities to Canada Company. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Monday, June 9. 1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—To move Sugar Du ties. (In Committee of Ways and Means.) 2. Mr. Robert Gordon—To refer Petition relating to the regulation of Smithfield Market to a Select Committee. Tuesday, June 10. Sir Thomas Acland—Bill for regulating allowances fur conveying persons charged with felonies and misde meanors. Thursday, June 19. Mr. Charles Pallmer—Bill to amend so much of Fo reign Enlistment Act [59 Geo. 3, c. 69], as re lates to the fitting out or equipping vessels for war like purposes. Tuesday, June 24. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Resolutions respecting Emigration. The hay harvest has commenced in this neigh bourhood. At Langport and Somerton, several stacks have been well put together.— Taunton Courier. The hay harvest has commenced partially in this district, and in the course of next week will become general. The crop is mostly heavy, although upon cold lands, the late wet weather has been rather prejudicial._ Cheltenham Journal. WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODISTS.-.- This being the day appointed for the annual meeting of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists, it is expected there will be a large assemblage. The city and suburbs have been fast filling with people from all parts of the country round, some attracted by curiosity, and others attending through their attachment to the professions of the sect, since yester day noon.—North Wales Chronicle. The Blackburn Pitt Club was held on Monday lAA in that town. There was much noise and speechifying as asual. - NORTHERN HERRING FISHERY.- Long before this time last year, the hands at the various stations in the Frith of Forth were engaged for the northern her ring fishing. The distress of the times has materially nar rowed the demand for herrings, and the curers are by no means in good spirits. The Fraserburgh fishers are en gaged at 9s. a barrel, and some of the Newhaven men are engaged to go to that place for the same sum. It will be recollected that 10s. was paid last year, and since Is. a bar rel has been taken off the bounty, 9s. may be as much as the curers can afford, but it is no means a " remunerating price" for the poor fishermen.—Scotsman. ROUN D STERN SHIPS.—The experiments to ascertain the power of resistance afforded by the newly constructed round stern ships, during the continuance of a heavy discharge of cannon, were made on board the Prince Regent gag ship, in the Long Reach, The LORD HIGH ADMIRAL did not, as was expected, attend to witness the experiment, but his Royal Highness's Secretary, the Hon. Captain SPENCER, accompanied the dice-Admiral, Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD, Commissioner CUNNINGnAM, and other officers appointed to conduct the trial. The firing continued without intermission fur two hours, during which time there were discharged from her stern ports 20 rounds •f 20 guns, each loaded with shot and many of them double-shotted. On examination afterwards it was found that the stern frame did not exhibit any symptom of weakness, but nearly the whole of the ornamental work on the stern fell off before the fifth round. On Monday last, Mr. FREER, of Somerby, Leicestershire, was returning from Peterborough with a horse and cart, where be had been to dispose of several calves, and upon passing through Wansford, he overtook a pedestrian somewhat shabbily dressed, and kindly agree d to give him a ride. Upon arriving at Stamford, they partook of refreshment, and shortly after proceeded on their journey, in the course of which Mr. FREER. being fatigued, resigned the reins to the stranger, and himself in the arms of Morpheus, with an understanding that he should be roused when they got to the toll-bar about six miles distant. The rogue, however, having watched his opportunity, contrived to ease his unsupecting dupe of the sum of 201. 4s. 6d. and a great coat, with which he escaped. The ingrate is at present undiscovered.—Stam ford News. On Thursday week a heifer, about two years old, belonging to Mr. GEORGE LIVERTON, of Dal racott, in the parish of Great Torrington, was observed to look sullen and stupid, and her owner, considering her to be ill, sent a boy to drive her in, which he did, but with much difficulty. The day following she appeared much worse, when a man was sent for to bleed her, but on his entering the door she exhibited every symptom of hydrophobia, and would suffer no one to come near her. A bucket of water was let down before her with a rope ; the moment she saw it she hit and dashed the bucket to atoms ; and when the water touched her she fell as though dead. She continued to bite at avery thing within her reach, and at intervals lay a considerable time apparently dead, until Monday last, when she expired. On examining her, a mark MO found in her cheek, where a dog had bitten her, so as nearly to have taken eut its hold. AFFECTING CIRCUMSTANCE.—Betwixt J. GoRDON, miner, Leadhilla, and CHRISTIAN WEIR, of the same place, mutual esteem bad ripened into mutual love. But scarcely had the wedding-day been fixed, when the bride was stretched on a bed of sickness. Great anxiety prevailed in the place, and the lover was so agitated with hope and fear—by reports flattering, and then unfavour able, that he was unable to go about his ordinary business. As often as he was allowed to visit the betrothed, he uni formly strove to rally her spirits, even while his heart was sinking within him, and from the moment this con,ola tion was denied he drooped and became seriously unwell hi m self. But a crisis was now rapidly approaching, and on Saturday week, the 24th ult. the meek and gentle CHRISTIAN WrIR, whose frame had been exhausted by previous suffering, breathed her last as calmly as a child lulled to sleep in its nurse's arms. The sad tidings could not, of course, be concealed from GORDON, and, prepared as he must have been for such an event, the shock in the first instance was most afflicting. After a little time he became more composed, and Was heard articulating__ " Gon's will be done ! She is gone from me to a better world, and I feel that I will not be many hours behind her." And never was presentiment more fully realized.— Within 24 hours he, too, became a clod of the valley. The funerals of both were appointed to take place on the , sa me day, and ne ver , perhaps, was the house of mo urn i ng visited under more touching circumstances. As the mar iage.ceremony had not been performed, it was deemed improper to inter both in the same grave ; and yet we regret that any punctilio of this kind should have separated, even by a few feet of earth, those who were truly lovely in their lives, and who in their deaths should not have been divided.—Dumfries Courier. Mrs. Taylor, a very respectable widow, in Oxford-street, was so deeply affected at the painful situation in which her unnatural child bad placed her, that it was with difficulty she could be sufficiently calmed to give her evidence. It was at length collected from her, that this hopeful young lady had been most tenderly brought up by her, and had, at considerable expence, received her education at one of the most respectable boadring schools in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, and that, notwithstanding all this mater nal care, her amiable daughter has, fur the last two years that ahe has been returned from school, practised. a system of such incredible ingratitude and cruelty towards her, that has at last, after long endurance, driven her to the necessity of appealing for self-protection to a magistrate. On the slightest opposition to her will, this promising member of the fair sex thumps and knocks her venerable parent about the house, utterly regardless as to what instrument, whether her delicate fist or the poker, she uses in the operation, sometimes leaving the unhappy lady: bade and blue from her violence. She occasionally takes the charitable whim, too, of locking her mother not only out of her bed-room, to sit up all night, but sometimes out of the house alto gether, to get a bed where she may ; indeed, it is as diffi cult to describe as it is to conceive, the atrocious conduct, as stated, of this fiend. A Mr. Jones and his wife, who are lodgers in the house, stated that it made their hearts bleed to wit ness, as they were compelled to do, the sufferings of Mrs. Taylor, from the desperate beatings of her daughter ; and it was as much as their own lives were worth, to interfere for her protection. It -was only the day before that they did venture to interfere, and what was the consequence? Why, that Mrs. Jones was beat until she was all the colours of the rainbow; and Mr. Jones just escaped having Lis head smashed with the poker, by locking himself into a room, where Miss Jane stood sentinel over him for two hours, daring him to come out and have his skull fractured at her hands. During the whole of the proceeding before the llagis trate, the young vixen, although witnessing the agonized state of her mother's feelings, listened to the detail of her exploits with the most unmoved indifference and taci turnity. The Magistrate, Mr. CONANT, ending it vain to think of correcting her by fair means, committed her to prison for want of bail ; for although all the neighbourhood respect her mother, not one in it would bail herself, and directions were given that she should be kept in a solitary cell in the prison. She was then locked up in a dark cell at the back of the office until removed to prison. EXECUTION OF GILHAM. This unfortunate culprit underwent the final sentence of the law Wednesday, at Eche:der. The execution took place at half-past nine, for fear of accidents from the apprehension of a large concourse of people who were expected from the surrounding country. Every thing being prepared, Gilham signified that he was ready, and proceeded to the yard, where his arms were pinioned. The clergyman then began to read the solemn service of the church, as the procession moved towards the drop. When standing on the drop he looked round upon the people and made a faint incli nation of hia head, when the clergyman engaged him in prayer for a few minuted, then shook him by the hand, and retired. The executioner then removed hie neckcloth and placed the halter round his neck, and, having fas tened the other end to the fatal beam, pulled the cap over his face, and shook him by the hand. He then requested to have the cap pulled up for a moment, for be thought he saw his brother in the crowd ; his wish was complied with, he looked round very composedly, but he could not ace him ; the cap was again drawn over his face, and after a few awful minutes of suspense, during which be seemed to pray fervently, the drop fell. A few convulsive strug gles and all was still. The body was afterwards out down and carried to Bath for dissection. INTERESTING TO TIIENATURALIST.-Mr. S. MILLAAD, of Gloucester, has now in his possession a brood of five young Kingfisher., coming into full plumage, lively, and thriving. They were taken from the nest a fertnight ago, and the difficulty hitherto experienced in rearing this beautiful bird seem■ in the present instance to be successfully obviated. The extreme richness of colour in the plumage becomes daily more strongly developed, and they are now able to feed themselves.—Hereford Journal. Eels are sometimes caught by fastening a silk handkerchief round the hand, and then grasping the fish suddenly, when it will adhere to the silk. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.--Mr. GEORGE LAMMING, of Stickney, has a heifer, which is two and a quarter years old, and has never had a calf, which now gives five quarts of milk per day, and four pounds of butter weekly. She is in calf at this time.—Boston Gazette. The mackarel fishery in Mount's-Bay has been tolerably successful the last week, the beats have taken from 1,000 to 1,500 fish each, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather.—The fishing-boats be longing to St Ives have not been able to do much this week, in consequence of the heavy gales we have experienced.— Exeter Alfred. The hay harvest has commenced in the vicinity of Holbeach. Several fine hay cocks were observed last week in the meadow situate in the parish of Fleet.—The crop appeared excellent, both as regarded quantity and quality.—Boston Gazette. THE WEATHER.—A great quantity of rain has fallen of late, and from the frequent interchange of sunshine and shower, vegetation is making prodigious pro gress. The sown grasses are actually taller and thicker at present that they were two years ago in the middle of July ; they are even lodged in some cases, and whatever the weather may be in future, we may reckon on hearing of crops of hay averaging above three hundred stones per acre. In fields where the soil is at all kindly, the kine are up to the knees in clover, and the increased demand for young cattle, which was felt in our market on Wednesd a y last, was solely occasioned by the superabundance of her bage. The wheats are already filling the hedges, and getting into the shot-blade ; the oats and barley strong, healthy, and thickly planted ; the potatoes finely and fully rowed ; and every thing, in a word, indicating, as far as appearances can be trusted, a season of uncommon fertility and abundance.—Dumfries Courier. The following remarkable instances of longe vity, in the same family, appear on a tomb stone in Derwen churchyard, in the county of Denbigh :—" Un derneath lie the remains of JOHN Ews, of Bankie, farmer, and JANZ, his wife. They were attended to the tomb by three generations. He, March 18th, 17b8, aged 105 ; she, August 28th, 1761, aged 98. Their son, CADWAD JONES, of Blaenyddol, was buried at Bettws (which is contiguous to Derwen), A. D. 1796, aged 97. Their daughter Asvx, the wife of THOMAS Huctins, of Cefu Mawr, in this parish, farmer, after an union of seventy years, as interred here March 30th, 1 797, aged 91. Here also was buried the above-named THOMAS HUGHES, August 20th, 1800, aged 98." HAMMERSMITH BRlDGE.—Yesterday the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Hammersmith Bridge, waz held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. It vas stated that the first half year's toll received amounted to 9981. I is., and considering the defective state of the approaches, that was considered highly satisfactory. 'I be application to Parliament for a Bill to enable them to con struct a road from the Bridge to Richmond, had been un successful, on account of the opposition of Mrs. HIEBERT, who alleged that it would injure the privacy of her house and lawn. The Barn Elms estate, which belonged to the Company, had been sold for 36,0001. The Engineer's Report stated, that no part of the chains or the Bridge had been injured by the traffic which had gone over it. In answer to the question of a Proprietor, it was stated that the ground had not been sold for a Water Co m p any, and although they had sold it for 30001. less than they g ave far it, eleven acres bad been reserved to make a road, a n d they had reserved a right of digging gravel, which was a thing was in contemplati on. A elivi d s equivalent to the additional su m. As to the intended new Company, it had never be en h e ard of , and it was not be lieved t f h i a s. ch per share was declared on th e p ro fi ts and cur t such pluscapital. The Meeting then dissolyed. ASCOT HEATH RACES-I'lloopar, Jugs This is allowed on all hands to be the great day atAscot, and if it does not come up to the Derie day at Epsom as to numbers, it excels it in the grandeur ail the one and the rank of its supporters. At Epsom ther,s are carriages of every grade, most of them furnished with host horses, but here, headed by those of his Majesty, , the Nobility and Gentry vie with each other in the splendour of theii* equi pages and the beauty of the ir ca ttle and th e i r ca p arisons, the tout ensemble forming the m ost p erfect chara c ter i stic of Oie English gentleman. Here is to be s ee n Ro y alt y condescend lug to join in the amusements of, the people, unshackled by foray and state—eprinces and legislators commingled in anticipation of picature...the count' squire and the mez cfhan side, Pot calculating the chances t sf their dirty acres , but commerceof sating side or by side, assimilating in the enlivening scene—all in short that can give life, interest, and character to the picture. The various characters that visit a race-coase , gwhich ive it an s greatly heightened by the immense variety of an o.seement which it affords; and here it is proverbially supericir to every other in the kingdom. In every other resp ect, Ascot must stand as the fi rst racing meeting in t he king dom ; for, patronised and supp orted b y his M a j est y , and i animation unknown to any other assemblage , many of the principal nubility, possessing local attractions in an eminent degree,and bringing out the best horses of the country, it is calculated to create an interest of no common kind. When, therefore, all its recommendations, and the increaeing popularity of horse-racing in general, are con sidered, it Will not be wondered at that the attendance yesterday was rernZkelile for its rank, number , and di versity. For three or four hours previous td truarjers, an of the races, the company came in from a:: in such immense numbers, that by tweita; p'clock . t e ', Dune was literally covered—the carriages lining the sides th e commencemenat dense a mass that the safety of foot passengers was eni.... '-- gored. At one o'clock the assemblage on the Heath was great beyond precedent; and although the King was ap proaching, many hundreds of vehicles were to he seen bend. ing their way to the ground. Precisely at one o'clock the shouts of the populace announced the approach of the Royal equipages, which were the lame, and with a similar reti nue, as on Tuesday. His Majesty was again accompanied I by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and Priam George. In a few minutes after his arrival at the Royal stand, his Majesty presented himself at the window, which he threw up, in order to afford to the gaze of the spectators a better view of his person. At this moment the bugle of Mr. Greenhill (mentioned by us yesterday) struck up " The King—God bless him ;" the thousands opposite the stand uncovered, and the air was rent with their vociferous cheers, which his Majesty very graciously acknowledged by taking off his bat and repeatedly bowing. The StOvid , kept cheering, but unfortunately a heavy shower came on, and, in a trice, every hat recovered its place, and nothing but umbrellas were to be seen. The change was as sudden as if the wand of a magician had been used. His Majesty continued at the window till after the last race, alternately conversing with several ladies who were in the room, or with his little nephew, Prince George. His Majesty paid particular attention to the running, and was evidently highly pleased. The Royal carriages were at the stand at a few miuutes before five o'clock, and his Majesty imme diately departed, accompanied as on his arrival, amide tbs.' cheers of the crowd. We have already noticed the ime !nurse number on the Heath, and we repeat, that it never ld we be shall therefore was surpassed, and that it w as a lik e remar k a bl e f o r r an k and fashion. impossibleto hiveeanyrely give authentic nameslist of t company,lt would e of the principal—the Dukes of Richmond, Dorset, and Leeds, Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham, and the Ladies Conyngbam, Marquis of Exeter,Marquis of Graham, Marquis of Cleveland, Marquis of Worcester, Marquis of Sligo, Earl and Countess Mountcharles, Earl and Countess of Scarborough, Earl and Countess Sefton, and the La dies Molyneux, Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Earl and Countess Cowper, Earl and Countess of Southampton, Earl Jersey, Earl Verularn, Earl of Orford, Earl Wilton, Lord and Lady Strathaven, Lord G. Cavendish, Lord Stradbrooke, Lord G. Bentinck, laird J. Fitzroy, Lord. lirudenell, Lord W. Lennox, Lord Molyneux, Lord C. Somerset, Lord Manners, and a great many others of the _ _ All the Stands were so crowded that thousands were nnable to obtain admission. The weather was very uncer tain till towards the evening, being alternately rain, wind, and sunshine. The police exerted themselves with great effect, insomuch that, although there were more pickpockets on the ground than were ever seen before, the depredations were not very extensive. _ . Directly after the King - tad taken his place in the Royal Stand, the races began, and cam's off as under. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. ; fur 3-yr-old fillies, Sst. 41b. Old mile. Lord Jersey's Truopoline Mr. Thori;hill's Bee-in•a-Bonnet... Mr. Pettit's Zoe The following paid :—Mr. Greville's Elinor, Lord Ta• vistockle Luna, Duke of Grafton's Grisette, and Lord Eze ter's Bossy. Betting-6 to 4on Trampoline, sto 2 aget Zoe, and 3to 1 aget Bee in a Bonnet. Zoe's running in this race bears out what we said of her yesterday; she is a poor thing, and au thought her jockey when he got upon her back. At starting she went off at her best pace, the others keeping as near as a toucher to her to the turn, when the other two came up to her, and the three ran nearly abreast till a short way from home, and Zoe failed. Bee in a Bonnet ran Trampoline in to half a length, but the latter did it easy. Thy Gold Cup. value 100 stns., by a subscription of 20 move. each (the surplus in specie). About two miles and a half. Mir R. K. Dick's Bobadilla Mr. Stonehewer's Souvenir —.... Lord Verulam'e Brocard ' 0 Mr. D. Radcliffe's Fleur de Lis 0 Lord G. H. Cavendish'iliapid Rhone Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux All the above started, but only two placed. Mameluke, Memnon, Nonplus, Amphion, and Shakapeare, paid. From the unusually high character of the entry treat interest has existed in this race for many weeks ; a great deal of heavy betting took place on it at the following odds :-6 to 4 agat Souvenir, 3 to 1 agat Fleur-de-lis, 6 to 1 agst Cha teau, b to 1 agat Rapid Rhone, 10 to 1 agst Bobadilla, 10 to 1 agst Brocard, and 20 to 1 agst Mortgage. While running Souvenir was at 6to 4 agat the field. After the horses paraded before the-Royal Stand, they started for the Half-mile rest on the New Mile, to go once round, Sou venir jumped off at a good pace, with Bobadills next to her, and all the others well laid up in a ruck ; so they kept at nearly the top of their speed till they got to the turn, where Bobadilla went up to Souvenir, followed by Chateaux Margaux and Brocard, the King's two and Rapid Rhone being here beat off. The rest of the ground was beautifully run by the first two, Bobadilla ultimately winning by a head only ; Brocard beat Chateaux Margaux for the third place. The winner was rode by Lye, Sou venir by Pavis, Brocard by Conolly, Chateaux by Dockery, Rapid Rhone by Arnull, Fleur-de-Lis by Robinson, and Mortgage by J. Day. Although unsuccessful his Ma jesty was highly delighted with this race, and sent a Gen tleman to apprise hi■ jockies that he was quite satisfied that they had done all that was possible for his horses. Sweepstakes of 30 soca. each, 20 f t . f or two-)r-olds. T. Y. C. Mr. Stonehewer'e The Lion, by Tiresias Mr. Mills's ch. c. Cornelian, by Ruben' Mr. D. Radcliffe's Virginius, by Carbon Gen. Groevenor's ch. f. Shepherdess (31b extra.) Lord Egremont's b. c. by Whalebone Only 2 placed, 4 paid. 7to 4 aget the Lion, 5 to 2 agst Shepherdess, 6 to I agst Lord Egrernont's, 7 to I eget Virginius, and Bto I agst Cornelian. Won cleverly tn by a length. A Plate of .50/. for all ages. Heats, a m il e and a half. Lord Southampton's Grampian, 3 yr , 1 I Lord Mountcharles's Coronet , 3 yr 4 Mr. D. ih u lcliffe's Dervise, 5 yrs 4 3 Lord Stradbrooke's Merninia, 4 yr e Lord Warwick's Double Entendre, aged 2 d r Mr. Harvey's h 3 dr First heat, 6 to 4 aget D ervise, 3 to 1 aget Mernima, and fO to l ag st Second be a t, 6 t o 4 ags t Der vise, and 4to 1 eget the winner. Each heat won cleverly. Notwithsta n di ng the confusion and crowding in getting off the Heath, we did not hear of any accidents. Some fine rilean Nv o ilnea, 3 r. Y " sport is expected this day. A MATEUR GLEE SOCIETY.—This Society, held at the Ram Inn, West Smithfield, concluded the sea - son on Wednesday evening. The room was filled by a nu naerous and highly respectable company. Several gle.s. Fec. were sung with admirable taste, and gave infinite plea sure to the visitors. Carolina strawberries, ripened without any ar tificial aid, were gathered on Friday last, the 30th of May, in a garden near this city.—Hereford Journ a l. The hay harvest will be gener a l i n t hi s v i c i nity in the course of next week.. The cr o p s are h eavy and ripe for the scythe, but the cont in ued rains h ave d elayed mow ing. We are sorry to hear the orchards in many.situationh have suffered severely from blight.--Hereford Journal.