The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-07 00:00:00

to the stl ' a F e y the . Bill.'" )f the 9UI ‘,l ieutenaot - of PIO.' of thivalia. .ed for vent of deb' of the cootie at credit lc° l e course I ' B , , gone 5000 Bill to , pro' irelancb . f l 4 in a in a Bill to t of OOP The 1611 : r , in a' Biil :ntinalJn9tice r of the D6Y ore 'Tr) BILL• eration of the ) Bill. . - )ppointuatt. to 'ive on what 1 . Scotland, is ot)ttined iu to ag n3 ilste iind not nake t. tte the others. I le dly is voi ' 74 ' 9 .e were Pc'° r .. fact. gi of bone" He did n 4l a settletoe at. Bill was, ' ic ' t , but best'' . me, there 'Pt° of the Bil l ' 0 0 t vitt Ifembers, persons I vb, d ° of food An y upon the rtunate cowl' with avidity., suffering P 8" risk labourer' reatment -- their attempts • ornp ,l aust, b ut lermanent re' owners of the an d country, n British v 3* : a sum. whic"' event the 13e hich was D° 9l Right fioo•z f the state °' ersal, that lit intry raised 3 seople of Ire fated conti lr i he Comutittee portion of the r}• distant Jaf itv of applY i° ‘ Hon. 111erab et redness of the t's) statelo°t is well AS &ft! deed better--• which did tot the autheri t Y t (Mr. •P„ b l ie Irish Ilea ;ill ordered t° iciary Court:' D, and . the Bill ext. - - ed through a limit 4 *9 as tending t') the Colonel. Sis 30 .. 7 r. —23 3e faked lot" on the 03°' read a seco-' next. rieS 134 W brou ght up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Friday nest. The Scotch Justiciary Courts Bill was read a second time, • The Report to be received on Fri,lay sett. SCOTCH- 'MADHOUSES. -.. 11`"' Report on the Scotch Madhouses Bill was brought 14 P' '.k the Bill ordered to b- read a third time on Monday , " i :Other O r d ers of the Day having been gone through, •adjourned at Ten Minutes to Nine. • ----,,,,. •-•.••• --A.--ir- __-------,--.-,-.'---...--.." ii -... t _ .. .te ag OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 024 K O'CLOCK. ....AA s t , ‘ , 9 per r to Z:-' , - ' South Sea Stock ..... .......« , ,-----.• Red.... ...... ...94y1; ' t)td Anouitlei ...... —..........— kr" seat. Cons .85* ,}4 New Ditto 54% Pe , ' Cent__ ..9.24' E. BUM, .£l,OOO 24.65 &i pm. Di p 4 "Q ; e tt .. . .......... ( . t,24i Ditto 5OO 21. 6.5 66 pm. ire , ent. New lo2k, Ditto Small lilt k 0,,,, 8a1ateC....... _102% h Ditto Commercial .... .... pm. "" A .--..... 1q 3-16 Bank ter Account ..... «.. cJc WS% , India for Account — "ttcb lionds 99pm 1 Cons for Av. ....... ..... 55710c2% A t ugt ..._ ll4 - 43 OF rouvaN i f ugns /HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. tirg 4 tOncts, 5 per cent 91 'Neapolitan, 142-3 ig - 411 Bonds . .... . 4 .;.....6014 Peruvian Bonds ....... -.... 24 ue4, chi li "Ayres Bonds., — Portuguese 1i0nd5...,62N IN I '2 1 konds .6 per ct. . .I t . # .. sti Bond s ... Piaci, New -- +n°' r.."°) 1.89.1. - Russian, New ... B9 ; : i ......„ k n, v---- ...•.......• ...... .•..•• -- , u. reek ''.3 ant. a n ish, Isll ll-!., bitto , 7 2 1 48 l% ! -- :St3 , French Hente.3, sp. c. —t'. —c. 4 .'": 1 1 1 .1 4 :&a - ..... ... ! ..4..t....:- 11% !' .. Exchange —l. —c.„ i k 62.9 )3 , , . 3 pwr cent.-- -1. —c . .. ---,7*___X --- Exchange l 'Alels or sumus THLS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Cad y Paid. Per Share. '"__ , -11) Mining Co. (m. at M. pm.) £fd4hi 14!.4 • .la u cotiksit OF Jae , " terdarri C.F.12 k tterdAm alght Utt,.w°l2 3 11) 4 , t t 2 3 Aim 6h - ffir:' 12 13' ti.. days' sight . . : , :. . 25 . 2 L i 25 d 3 11. 1504 ' , te htmri: - s. 10 't r ivell. 2 , X. 10 •3 1 0 3 8 i 1 424 . ... . .. 35 . ; 4 4 .... . .. . .... ...... 46% A.NGE YESTERDAY. 48 gs L, horn Venice \nice Genoa 'Malta •••• Naples Palermo per oz. -118 Lisbon 46 Oporto 4O Rio Janeiro SI Bahia - 39. Buenos Ayres Dublin, 'll days' sight I Cork , RUl _ LIQAI, PSR OZ. • f. s, d, Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars o' 0 0 Silver, bars. standard 0 4 91 ILS MA i Vii,ed. • - Due. n Anierie4, ...... 0 ‘," . 1 3rastl 1 ' nuenos Ayres ni Gut,lizt 7 Flanders U s,France G ottenburgh 1 ----______ Gu__ Yernse &Jeniey 0 111112; Arrived. Due. • Hamburgb.. ....... • tioilaud 0 O Jamaica 0 Leeward ligaricLi 0 Liabori. 0 0 Malta ..... 0 Mexico 1 1 Waterforl 0 - ON WATER Ai LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 'ri .. B minutes after 91 Evening ....42 minutes after 9. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, MAY, 1828. °TICE is hereby given that a GENE RAL, COURT of PROPRIETORS of this Cori 4 - ysill be holden' at their 01lice in the STRAND, on NESDAY the 2Sth day of MAY instant, at Twelve k at noon, when a DIVIDEND will be declared. N JOHN HELPS, Secretary. Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. I ' l-1 0* '4l: ‘ *UttO • LONDON, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1828. - The Gazette de France of Monday says, P°4 th e au th or ity of an article from Od essa , b 4 e t ed April 10, that the Emperor and Empress IttisslA will arrive in that town about the end 0 1 / 4 the mon th or b eg i nn i ng o f May. Every prepa tti°4 had been made for opening the campaign, whi ch Was expected to be opened on the 27th c , -r 28 th of April, as the weather had become A ,,' l ttemely favourable, the wind and sun having 'fled up the roads. It was even said that the k ) rttoniers had received orders to begin con '‘,4tActing bridges on the 17th, for the p assage o f th e Draft. We have so often been annoyed by the delu h‘re, re ports on this subject that w e s h a ll on ly ! i , r te ve the fa c t when it has r e ally t a k en pl ace . he Chamber of Deputies has lately had som e ._ do warm debates upon the disgraceful viola -11 of.public faith by the French Post-office 4 der th e late Ministry. A Government which ii e kends t o unpr i nc ipl e d c o n du c t i s by it s own .Q4.tttivvorthy of public confidence. h We rejoice to see that the House of Lords ti lv e had the wisdop4:to sanction the introduc tl of a Bill f or l ega li z i ng th e sa l e o f G ame . ho oting is a fascinating ,and healthy recreation, 10 4 how much must the pleasure be impaired fo trly person who reflects that it is purchased kr th'e kristocracy, at the expense of innu `Table expatriated and imprisoned individuals,' 1 14 of a very general demo ra li za ti on o f t h e classes I ' th, l n discussion which took place on the ti notch Pzrochili Settlements Bill, Mr. HuME Justly obsen,d, that the Members for 'fito'd tland s h ou ld no t '. e blamed, for opposing the tti uction of the Ent,lisli Poor Laws. «He 1 11 1 not consider it to L., fair to o bj ect to a , th that was likely to benefit Scotland, on 1 ' grou n d that, though it was a good 1 1 in its e lf, t h e p eo pl e of S co tl an d oug h t hOt to have it, because the people of England th a bad law upon the same subject." But is really the only argument which we have 14 ] heard for inflicting that curse on either Scot (l Or Ireland. • , t, ' 4lo on Gazelles to the 26th April have been, i tle Yeti this morning; but they c ont a in nothing. v ,, t tatit• The following will best explain the jtv 'eo • erl3 Y and cant of DON MIGUEL and his Lissom, APRIL 21. l 'A t .',, ‘"azette contains an official order to the onser :,the University *of Coimbra, immediately to pro tiltg4toot certain persons, part of whom were students tniversity, who on' the Friday and Saturday of t ( z : W eek were guilty of scandalous and sacrilegious in (-)11 I t ,he Majesty of the Divine Worship in the Cathe -74-tuat City, ." The following cireular of the Intendant iyf the Police h a s b een sen t t o a ll th e Corregidors fait The is of the Kingdom g t e 4 test service that honourable Portuguese and ‘ e ,"' iloL i N 6scts of his Royal Highness the Infante Regent , t o , 0 1 is in concurring unanimously in the mainteaanoe rp r i l , l 'tto7erder, peace, and tranquillity, both public and tri"'eto Y abstaining from hatred, intrigues, and offensive .tkl app e ll at i ons, w hi c h may ten d to promote in 'g j 1 ,4 Partial disturbances, and by calling upon. the }•,," the f SeveritY of the law. e 7 °lle thus performing his duty will not only satisfy 111 6 4 t, ii r manifest, in the most positive, and conclusive, th: L g efisc loyalty, love, fidelity, and respect to his Royal 11 0Lotl that his Royal Highness's will may come to toketetl 4 7 1 ge of all, to be faithfully observed, as it is to he t ` r eM the Portuguese, I order you immediately ` 44 sc • th • t4 t 1 11,i n these presents in every part of your district, no li g It faithfully and literally, and reporting to me Q, s ,te so done, that I may acquaint his Royal High preserve you, &c. ct Li " JOZE BARATA FREIRE DH LIMA. r a 4 Pktt, April l9, 1825." ki ti o tt .lleg ti ;"" - The Gazette cont a i ns an or d er o f t h e In ' a pPlooa, respecting the smuggling of corn into the 6.1 t1,1 111i,...„ t° the manifold loss, rui n , an d prejudice of • ~~ OFFICIAL. 1, —lnc re •" LISBON, APRIL 26. Y by th e ,Y , ved the representation, addressed to rue, this Sate of Lisboa, a 4 the Representative of the noble and always loyal city, I am pleased to answer that my own dignity and the honour of the Portuguese nation require that matters so important as those which are the subject of the said Representation, should he treated by the legal means which are established by the fundamental laws of the Monarchy, and notin the tumultuous manner which unfortunately took place in the year 1820. lam certain that the Senate and the honourable inhabitants of this city, having represented it in the truest manner, will give to the world and to posterity another example of their fidelity, by quietly waiting in their houses for the further measures which it belongs tome aloneto order. Palace of Ajuda, April 25, 1828. With the Royal Signature. (Cum a Real Rubrica.) • The same Gazelle contains an order of the Infante Re gent, in the name of the. King, appointing the Counsellor, Francisco doze Vieira, to the office of Administrator-Ge neral of the Great Custom-house, at Lisbon. Dated Palace of Ajuda, April 19, with the signature of his Highness the Infante Regent. It is said that the 26th of April, being the QUEEN'S birth-day, a mob of about 200 or 300 16w persons attempted to make Don MIGUEL King ; but the great body of the people were quiet 7 - 7 --and the thing failed. The All gemeineZeitung Of the 30th ult. gives another version off the famous Hatti 7 scheriff of the 20th December last, but for - which we have not room to-day. We have often had occasion to notice the piratical acts of vesseli,sailing under, the flag of the South American. States . against British Com merce, but recently •these acts have been attended not only with robbery,., and plunder, but the crews have been treated with every species of brieality, as to call for the effective interference of our squadron in those seas. Our attention . has been called to this subject by the fact of two English vessels, laden with cotton and specie for this country, having lately sailed from the Brazils, and having never since been heard of. One in this predicament having specie to the amount of 5000/., we think it likely may be accounted fo by the following letter received this morning from St. Kitt's. As it is a well-known fact that vessels laden with cotton seldom founder, ano ther question arises--What has become of the crew ? • " ST. Km's, MARcit 17.—A few weeks pait a vessel, with 800 bales of Alaranham cotton, weighing about 170 lbs. each, was taken by pirates and carried into Sabo ; the cotton was sent from thence to St. Eustatius, and sold ; part of it has been shipped in the Integrity, which left this on Friday last for London, and the remainder in the Earl of Liverpool, to sail in all this month fn Bristol. It is proper to state that losses on three missing ships have been settled at LLOYD'S Coffee house, an that both the vessels above alluded to, viz., the Lliegritg and the Earl of Liverpool, have arrived in this country. We have been favoured with the pet usal of letters from Rio de Janeiro of the Ist March, by which we are sorry to learn that the sanguine expectations entertained of peace between the Brazilian Government and that of Buenos Ayres are for the present disappointed, and every thing remained stithout any prospect of this desirable event taking place. The exchange was 31i 32 per milrea. Cotton, 3 milreas 200 real ; coffee, 3 milreas 900 real. Since writing the foregoing we have seen ano ther letter from Rio Janeiro of March 1, which states the last accounts from the River Plate were only to the end of January. Some expecta tionswere entertained of a battle shortly taking place between the contending armies in the Rio Grande, and the Brazilians are represented as making every preparation for the contest. The latter are under the command of Gen. LE Con, seconded by Gen. BROWN. It was rumoured that Mr. GORDON, our Minister, had made a strong remonstrance to the Brazil Government of the ineffective blockade of the River Plate, and its unequal effects on British commerce. It was also said that some overtures for peace had arrived through the medium of Lord PoNsoNBY, but every thing remained secret, and many facts were first knoWn at the capital, by way of England. The premium on gold was 125 per cent. ; produce still kept high. This letter confirms the exchange at 31i, 32 per mil. The Emulous,. packet for Buen o s Ayres, had arrived at Ri o from Falmouth. British manu factures were in considerable demand at Rio de Janeiro. The Princess Elizabeth packet from Falmouth, arrived at Barbadoes on the 9 5th of March. By the Cambridge, PEACE, arrived at Cowes from Batavia, advices have bee►i received from thence to a late date. The following is an extract of a letter dated the 3d January, the complexion of which is disastrous to the Dutch authority : The war in the Eastern districts has become more formidabl e a lga ever. The Dutch have suffered many successive defeats, not having sufficient to stand against the increasing force of the Javanee, who have lately defeated Colonel Nahuys, and killed most of his followers, and have taken Bocutjas, a large .ship building establishment on the coast, between Rainbang and Sourabaya, and cut off the communication with the last place having possession of the great road, and are now threatening Rambang with a considerable force. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). • CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCZ. The Consot Market has remained extremely steady all the morning at 85t- ?r, without the slightest variation, and scarcely any business, the Commissioners paid 851; India Bonds are 97 8, and Exchequer Bills, 65 6 pm. The arrival of a Lisbon Mail has put all the dealers, in Portuguese Stock en the alert ; and in consequence of the intelligence in a Morning Paper not being deemed of a fa vourable character, the Bonds have fallen from 63 to 611 r. Private accounts of the 26th ult. represent, however, all quiet •in the Capital. Brazilian have also been affected, and have declined from 6] to 614. Peruvian are improved from a rep ort that money may he shortly ex pected x.opec2teSitotha2rrt for the use of .that Government- Rus sian Bonds, in the absence of, any positive news, remain at 99k; Danish, 59i 6O ; Buenos Ayres, 36 97. In Shares nothing has transpired hitherto of the least importance. Brazil Mining Shares 46 47 pm.; the new is at 5 pm. ; United Mexic an Sh ares 244 24 di s , Some Scheme anxiety begins to be felt for the a rr i va l of the Mexican Mail, which is now due, and calculated to be out 53 days. TWO 0' CL 0 CIC. Consols are heavy at 84, and such is the state o f th e Hou k; that there are scarcely tea persons in it. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 85 Brazil Mining Shares opened this morning at 45, and are now 60, owing to a Meeting being declared. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 85?-, j Danish 60 B p r o a . z f i i o' a * n A ß c.. o2t 6 - 4 71 4 Buenos Ayres -- P eruv ian 24 ,A G i r e e x e i k e a , n 1 , 8 1 2 8 5 25 —_ Chilian Do. Russian 894 Columbian, 1824- -- Spanish, 1821 114 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Farquhar_ son, Cruikehank, from China ; Cambria, Bligh t from Bombay; Lord Byron, Tonge, from Trieste; and Jean, Scott, from Sierra Leone.—Arrived from London, the Mary, for Quebec ; and C. Brooke, Bell, for St. Vincent. PORTSMOUTii, MAY 6.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Ar rived the Dove, Kyd, from Havannali.—Sailed the Mint, Smith, for Quebec ; and Barrack, Smith, for Miramichi. PraratouTtr, MAY s.—Wind W.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Gannet, from Malta ; and the Elizabeth, Loman, from Faro.—Sailed the New London, for Miramichi. FALmourn, MAY b.—Wind W. to N. W.—Arrived off Port, the Gales, Kild, from Memel.-:-Arrived the Sand wich packet, from Lisbon, in eight days. - llAsrtivos, MAY 6.—Arrived off port the West India, , from, Jamaica; Mulgrave, Turner, and Ellen, Camper, from Mauritius. TORBAY, MAY s.—Wind N.N.W.—LArrived off port the Lowestoft, Cock, from Teneriffe. BRISTOL, MAY 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Daphne, Pratt; from Rio Janeiro; and Earl of Liverpool, from Nevis. DOVER, MAY 6.—Wind W.—Arrived off port the Jane, of Aberdeen, Scott, from Sierra Leone ; and John, of Lon_ don, Harvey, bound to Lirzia LONDONDERRY.—Arrived the Asia, Ward, and Catha rine, Mason from London. BAUIA, MARCH 12.—The Adelaide, Peipoto, from Cape Lafru, out 24 days, has put back having been robbed by a Pirate on the coast of Africa. ' LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. THE WELLESLEY. CAUSE. •. . • The Loma CH•NC ELLOR, Lord RinEsnauz, Lord MANNFas, and some other Peers, came down to-day, to hear the further arguments of Mr. Hoalia on behalf of the appellant. At two o'clock the Home adjourned till to morrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ROWE V. BRENTON. In this case which involves a considerable property in mines in Cornwall, and which has already gone through the courts of law in different forms, a trial at bar has been fixed for Monday the 17th day of November. Their Lord ships were engaged until ten o'clock, at ttte special paper, when the court rose, and Lord Tenterden proceeded to the Guildhall, to sit at Nisi Prins. COURT OF EXCHEQUER Mr. Baron Gansow and Mr. Baron VauctiArg dis-, posed of motions of course of no interest. The LOAD CUM' &altos sat in the Exchequer Cham ber on Equity cases of no public importance. Mr. Baron HULLOCK has been unable to sit, from indis position, since Thursday last. PREROGATIVE COURT. COOPER V. -. Dr. LUSIIINGTOX prayed the Court that William Giles one of the subscribing witnessi-s to the will of a persoa of the name of Courtois, who died in 1818 leaving a fortune of 200,0001., should be re-examined in this cause. Giles was a legatee under the will in question to the amount of about 400/., but as the executors were prepared to execute a release in his favour exonerating him from any claim to refund the legacy, the Learned Advocate contended that his evidence was unobjectionable, and ought now to be received by the Court. Dr. PHILLIMORE objected to the re-examination of the witness, who was the solicitor who had prepared the will, and who took care to give himself a legacy and a good cha racter. The witness had not done every thing in his power to divest himself of interest, and Dr. Phillinnue maintained, that in a question of such great importance to the parties, the Court should proceed with the greatest caution. Sir J. Nrcnot held, that the facts stated did not affect the competency of the witness ; but that all objectivns to his credibility would still remain in force. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain reported to-day are moderate. The Wheat trade remains as reported on Monday. The best parcels readily obtain the terms of that day. Barley, Beans, and Peas are each unaltered. There is not much doing in the Oat trade this morning, and the few tales effected have realised prices equal to the quotations of Monday. ARRIVALS. Wheat. English Irish Foreign Brley. I Oats. I Flour. 1,400 qrs. 3,750 qr. 2,700 sack., 2,250 „- THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY SOMERSET'S LIST. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, as Military Secretary to General Lord Hill, went through his List yesterday, at his of f ice in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about forty other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship. Detachments of Invalids, belonging to the 6th', or War wickshire Regiment, and the 20thi or East Devonshire Regiment of Infantry, embarked on the 14th January last, at Bombay, on hoard the Cambrian, free trader, Captain Blyth, for Europe, and arrived at Gravesend this morning. Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 44th Regi ment of Foot, and the 16th Light . Dragoons, arrived at Gravesend on the 4th inst. from Bengal. Three Companies of the 49th Regiment of Foot, ate expected to embark shortly for India. A Detachment of the 50th Regiment of Foot left Lon don this morning, for Weedon. . . _ The transport Joseph Green, with Detachments from the Regiments serving in the lonian Islands, arrived at Portsmouth on the sth instant, having sailed from Corfu on the 21st February last. The 26th or Caineronian Regiment of Foot,,lias em barked fur India, on board the East India Company's ships the Asia, Prince Regent, and Marchioness of Ely. LITERATURE. FAREWELL TO TIME : OR, LAST VIEWS OF LIFE.—LoknoN, 1828. There is a sound religious feeling, a spirit of impassioned' but not overweening piety about this little volume, which with readers of virtuous and disciplined minds, will render it a considerable fa vourite. It is a homily for the use of the dying.; a series of instructions for those who receive, and those who administer, the consolations of religion at that awful hour when the world with all its follies is fast fading from the view. We recommend it ac cordingly as a Treatise, every way ealcnlated to effect its object—to soothe the horrors of the death bed—to speak peace to the conscience-stricken heart—to raise the sinking feelings—to let in upon the darkened and apprehensive soul rich gleams of sunshine from another and a better world—and to instruct mankind how to— " Walk thoughtful on the silent, solemn shore Of that vast Ocean they must sail so soon." Friday his Excellency the LORD LIEUTE NANT entertained a large dinner party at Dublin Castle. The Civic Authorities proceeded in state upon the occasion, and the hand of his Excellency's Regiment, the '7th Hus sars, were in attendance. This was the annual TritrOpet- Dinner, and WP2 given in the State DraWing-room, upon a scale of magnificence never exceeded at the Vice-regal resi dence. The viands were of the choicest kind, consisting of every delicacy which could be procured, and the wines were of the most costly description. The banquet was in every respect worthy of the illustrious donor. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. The following notice was posted at LLOYD'S L n: ATTS BY BUENOS AYREAN ilyiecostßeErdapyißafAteTrincoAo VESSELS OF WAR. The Mermaid, Henniker, from London to New South Wales, was spoken with .17th March, in lat. 14. N., long. 23. W. : she bad been brought-to the day before by two armed brigs, apparently Baltimore built, and manned prin cipally by Americans, and was boarded by a boat's crew, with a Lieutenant, who demanded a supply of salt provisions in the name of G. C. D. Kay, Commodore of the Buenos- Ayrean brigs of war, Cacique, of 18 guns, and Branson, of 12 guns, with about 160 men and 10 officers in each vessel. The boat's crew took away four casks, for which the Lieutenant left 300 dollars. They stated, that they had captured a Portuguese ship, of from 6 to 700 tons, otf the Cape de Verds, and sent her to Buenos Ayres, and that they had boarded the William Wise, from Liverpool, and obtained four casks of porter from her, and had tired into and sunk two brigs or schooners for refusing to corn ply with their demand, BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY (THIS DAY.) . The annual meeting of the friends and, subscribers to th e above &ociety was held this day at the Freemasons' Tavern,, •TEIGNMOUTif in the Ch a i r . Th e mee ti ng was moth respectably and numerously attended, and amongst the persons of distinction present we noticed the Bishop of Winchester, the Bishop of Lichfield, the Earl of Harrowby, Lord Ca:W:ape, Mr. Wilberforce, and Mr. T. F. Buxton. The .Secretary read the Report for the past year, from which it appeared that the . Society had distributed abroad, during the last year, upWards of 12,000 Bibles and Testa ments over the number distributed in the preceding year, and that the amount of the receipts of th e S oc i e ty w ere ,pretty much upon a par with the years preceding. The Report went into a variety of details, shelving the active exertions making by the agents of the Society in all parts of the world, which gave a most cheering description of the benefits c.nfferred upon the world by the distribution of the Scriptures. There were at present no less than 591 branch societies in connection with. them ; and, upon the .whole, every department of the Society was in the most prosperous condition, though the Hibernian Society could not raise money sufficient to meet the demand for Bibles without receiving foreign aid. The number of copies o f the Scriptures required fiir Ireland was really a most cheer ing circumstance, and the Committee had evinced every disposition to enable the Hibernian Society to meet the demand. • The Farl of Hannowev then rose to Move that the Report be printed, and said, that it was not an uninterest ing praetico.of the reports to embalm the memory of those roots who had exerted themselves hi the serviee of the Society. The Noble Earl then passed a high eulogiurn on the memory of the Baron de Stael and of Bishop Heber,and said he trusted that their example would not be lost: and he hoped that as one generation of good men passed away, they might be succeeded by men equally as virtuous and as zealous in the cause to which they were' devoted. He thought it a most important circumstance that in South America, where it was supposed nothing could be done by the society, they had in a' great measure succeeded, and the Scriptures were ending their way in theirpurity amongst the inhabitants of that part of the world. In Sineapore also a great deal had been effected, ,and he trusted that in exchange for the spices which they would send us from thence, they would beamply repaid by receiving that which was a pearl above all price.--(Applatise• ) The Bishop of WINCIIESZEL said, that before the re port made to the present meeting, they had never auy clear or satisfactory proof of the spirit in whiCh the Scrip tures had been received, for in former reports the apathy of ,the people had been complained of, which was not the case now, so that they might presume that God was with them in their labour of love. (Applause.) It was a 'lost gratifying circumstance that upwards of 137,000 Copies of the Scriptures had been circulated during the last year, and it was still more gratifying that invariably they were received with demonstrations of thankfulness and joy. There was, however, still much to be done, and be would suggest the adoption of the word " Perseverance" as the countersign of the Society ; to Aich he would also add " Vigilance ;" and then, doubtless, they would have the pleasure of witness ing a large step made towards the accomplishment of the object for which the Society was instituted. He would detain them no longer than to second the motion for print ing the Report. The motion was then put from the Chair, and agreed to unanimously. The Bishop of LICHFIELD proposed the next Resolu tion, and enlarged upon the severe attacks which had been given to the idolatry of Popery, to the tyranny of the Ma hometan religion, and to the ignorant prejudice of the Pagan, and said no time could be mere appropriate for the Society to step in than when education was fast dispelling those clouds which hitherto enchained such vast masses of our fellow inen,—(Applause.)--Under these feelings be felt bound to echo the sentiment of a former member of the Society (and he trusted the meeting also would second that sentiment), Who said, " May my right hand forget its cunning if I ever sign my secession frolia this Society." The Right Rev. Prelate concluded by moving a Resolution, to the effect, that the blessing of the divinity should be Continu ally eutreated in promoting the objects of the Society. Lord CALTHORPN seconded the motion, and said he welcomed with thankfulness the Report which had been read, and be trusted that the exertions during the first year would be continued, for when the object to be achieved was so infinitely more valuable than the means which were used, he felt that nothing should stand in the way of the most strenuous exertion.—(Cheers.) — Ile felt immured that the more strongly they contemplated the blessings we enjoyed, in the kneetledge of Christianity, the more,strnngly also must they contemplate the misery Of those to whom those blessiugs were denied, and the more strenuously should they exert themselves to enable those persons to participate in the knowledge of the word Which led to eternal life. The resolution was then put and carried. Ms. .WILBERFOACE now rose amidst immense cheering. He said that he had once thought that he should never have appeared before them in that Hall, but he was glad that he was enabled to attend, for so long as he was enabled to lift up his voice, he should do so in the cause of the British aid Foreign Bible Society. (Cheers.) He was glad to see in the Chair the Noble Lord before him in spite of his infirmities, and he was also pleased to see around him Statesmen out of 'place, as well as Governors out of .go vernment. (A laugh.) He thought so long as.they retained any powers at all, they should exert•'those powers in aid of (Air holy religion, and in defeating those agents of darkness winam the , dissemination of the Scriptures would annihi late, it w a s a curious circumstance, that in all religions en idea was entertained, that by mortification or a denial of some comforts, grace and favour were to be found with the Divinity ; but in the Christian Religion to enjoy was to obey—to enjoy with moderation and thankfulness.. The Roman Catholic prelates knew well what they were doing when they prohibited the reading of the Scriptures ; be cause the reading of. the Scriptures must have dearly dis played the errors into which that Church had fallen._ (Cheers.) He then moved that the cordial thanks of the Meeting be given to Lord Teigninouth for his unremitting attention to the objects of the Meeting. The Bishop of Sono's. arid MAN seconded the resolu tion, and prayed that the blessings of the Divinity might be showered on the Noble Lord's head during the re mainder of his life, and that eternal happiness might await bins hereafter. The Right Reverend Prelate then en larged own the. bsnefits to he derived from the Society, and said that if he wished to do away with igno rance in any place, he would commence with a Bible soetety. If he . wished to allay animosity in a village, he would establish a Bible Society— in short; if he wished to do any good work, he would com mence by establishing a Bible Society. He entreated that they would go to theif respective neighbourhoods, and there endeavour• to establish a Bible Society.—(Cheers.)—lf they wished to establish peace in Ireland, they would cir culate the Bible there. They would effect snore than Go vernment itself could effect in a thousand years—(cheers) --first Christianize the people, and they become at the same time civilized.—(Cheers.) 'Mr. WILBERFORCE then put the :motion which was 'carried by acclamation. Lord TeiosimouTir. then shortly returned thanks, and professed his intention of adhering to the Society while he lived. _ Several other gentlemen afterwards addressed the Meet ing, Which was still proceeding when our paper went to press. • The sale of fancy work last week at the Man sion-111)11w, for the benefit of the Ophthalmic Institution, nu pwards of 2,0001. - Many l a di es o f di s ti nct i on pre siedtetddat the ,stalls, and seemed perfect adepts in raising supplies. LIVERPOOL, M 5. 7 —T0-day we had a good supply Beef, whi c h met very dull sale, and the prices a little lower. The supply of Mutton was not very goo d, which article was sold very brisk, and last w ee k's prices fully maintained.—Beef 51d. to 6„ ) i d. ; Mutton qd. to 74d, per lb. A man named STAPLETON and his wife are committed to Carlow gaol for assault and highway rob bery on a young woinan named QUIN. The most dis gusting feature in this transaction was the conduct of SrArLE TON'S Wife, who after the robbery assisted her hus band in his attempt to violate the person of QutN ! Dublin Evening post. On Thursday the 17th ult. while a gentleman was travelling at 'Torness, on the farm of Cumrie, hiw attention was drawn towards his terrier dog, which went backwards and forwards to a small heap of stones that lay secluded in a part of the road, and seemed unwilling to fol . - low its toaster. The gentleman alighted, and on ex- am i o ing the cairn, discovered a human skull, and a few yards from it, theyemainder of the skeleton, wholy stripped of its mortal covering, and exposed to all the " skiey in fluences" of that wild spot. Nothing has yet transpired to elucidate'this , mysterious circumstance. From the ap pearance of the skeleton, it supposed that the body cannot have lain more than three or four years ou the ground. — Caledoniun Mercury. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. PRINCE LEOPOLD'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. His -Royal Highness gave his first grand party on Mon day evening, at Marlborough-house, which was ,aiductvd in the most princely and costly style. Arrange ments were made for the regulation of the numerous car riages of the party, in their progress through the extensive court-yards in front of the mansion to their egress into the Park, by the attendance of a party of police-officers, under the direction of Messrs. TOWNSHEND and SAYERS, who succeeded in maintaining the strictest regularity through out the night. The court-yards had a number of addi tional lumps placed in them. The grand hall at which the company alighted was lined with his Royal Highness's servants,:and in the saloon ad joining the pages were stationed to receive the company, nd to conduct them to the suite of state apartments, which, in this occasion were (to the number of nine) all thrown , pen fur their reception, and wee brilliantly illuminated with or-molu lamps. In some of the rooms, and also i n the grand ball, a variety of the choicest plants and exotics were introduced, arranged at the sides of the apartments. The company began to arrive at ten o'clock, and conti nued setting down for upwards of au hour and a half. The different members of the Royal Fattaily carne at an early hour, including the Duchess of KENT, who was attended .by the Baroness de SFAEDTH and Sir JOHN CONROY ; the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Princess EMILIE. of Carolath, and attended by the Marchioness. of WESTMEATH, ,the Duke of CUM IIERLAND, the Duchess of GtoccEszirt, and the Princess Sovitzx MaziLna. Most of the Foreign Ambassadors and MinisterS were also present. About' itAtiarter before II o'clock, the company were ushered into 'I he. draw in.r-rootn, where a concert was performed by the principal vocalists of the Italian Opera-house ; among whom were Madame PASTA, Mademoiselle SONTA Msalame CARA ooiti Madame SCHUTZ, and Madame Signors ZUCHELLI, CURIONI, and PELLEGRINI. The. apartment at the end of the state-rooms was set apart for the refresh inenta, 'which consisted of every delicacy which could be procured, and were served to. the company by Mr. STEIN HART, the Prince's confectioner, and the pages. The company had not entirely left till between two and three o'clock in the morning. Among those present were---: AMBASSADORS AND MINISTERS----AUSITiaII, French, Netherlands, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Prussian, Sar dinian, Neapolitan, Bavarian, Swedish, Saxon, American, Colombian, Brazilian. PRlNCE—Puckler Muskatv. PaisicESS—Esterhazy. I DUKES—Wellingtou, Devonshire, Somerset, St. Alban's, IGordon. DUCHESSES—Northumberland, Montrose, St. Alban's. MARQutssEs—Winchester, Salisbury, Conyngham. MAncnioNessits--Emily of Londonderry, Winchester, Cenyngham, Salisbury, Dowager Salisbury. Eants—Harewood, Eldon, Dudley, Carlisle, Aberdeen. Spencer, Cassillis, Grey, Uxbridge, Talbot, Verulam, Mansfield, Morley, Gower, Darnley, Chesterfield, Meath. COUNTESSES—De L'Alcudia, Carlisle, Euston, St. An tonio, Ca*aillis, Munster, Aberdeen, Verulam, Mulgrave Gower, Bridgewater, Charlemont, Tankerville. VISCOUNTS—Goderich, Beresford, Palmerston, Bel grave, Sydney. VISCOUNTESSES—Norinanby, Andover. LORDS—Elleaborough, King, Kenyon, Stuart, Farn borough, Milton, Greaves, J. Thynue, Durham, Seaford, Wharncliffe, Stanley, Grantley. LADIES—Grey de Ruthyn, L. Lascelles, Ellenborough, Farnborough, Wharncliffe, Manners, Dowager Ellenho rough, Graham (2), C. Wood, Stuart, Grey (2), Becket, E., Mount Edgecumbe, F. Thynne, King, Anson, Gar diner, L. Clive, Seymour (2), C. Poulet. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Stratford Canning, J. Herries. HONOURABLES—LIoyd Kenyon, Mies Kenyon, Milne,. Law (2), C. Jenkinson, Stanley. Misses Kennedy (2). Stns.—Thomas Lawrence, H. Taylor, H. Torrens, W. Gordon, H. Vivian. GENERALS—Wetherall, Upton. COLONELS—Fitzelarence, Higgins, Whalley, H. &Lillie. AlEsslEnns—Watson Taylor, Agar Ellis, Baring, W Peel, Greenwood, Phuata, De Neumann, H. Baring. 1111sTREssEs---Lawreoce, Falek, Watson Taylor, Caven dish, Huskisson, Herries, Wetherall, Baring, Villiers, Fox. Tierney, Smith, Sheridan, Beauclerk. AlissEs---Falek, Cavendish, Wetherall, Baring, Wort ley (2). His MAJESTY will give a ball on the 15th instant, at hia palate in St. James's, to the juvenile brancheo of the nobility and gentry, The Duke of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by his son, Prince GEORGE', visited the KING yesterday. The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing yes terday morning in her carriage in Hyde-park, for the first time since the commencement of her recent indisposition. Her Royal highness received visits yesterday from the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Duchess 01 GLOUCESTER. The Duke of SUSSEX received visits yester day at his apartments in the King's' palace, at Kensington, from the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess ot GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA. Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, had a conference yesterday afternoon with the Duke of WiLLINcroN and the Earl of DLTDLEY. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign-office from Sir EDWARD cODRINGTON. The drspatches were brought by a naval officer, who arrived iu Downing-street about half-past one o'clock. The committee on imported wool trade is composed of the following noble Peers :—The LORI; PRE SIDENT, the Loco PRIVY SEAL, Duke of WELLINGTON, Duke of RIcIXMoND, Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Marquis of SALISBURY, Eat' of WINCHILSEA, Earl STA NHOPE, Earl of DELAWARR, Earl of MALMF.SBURY, Earl of Ross- LYN, Earl of HARLwoon, Viscount GODERICH, Lord DA CRE, Lord NA PIER, Lord AUCKLAND, Lord REIM.. DALE, Lord LAUDERDALE, Lard BExLEY, Lord WriAits cLurry Lord WALLACE. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—Mrs. Fitzber bert, at her mansion in Park-lane, from Brighton ; Sir Joseph Copley, Bart. and family, in St. James's-street, from their seat, Sprotborough, Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Angcrstein, in St. James's-square, from their seat in Kent ; Mr. Peter Horrocks, at Limmer's Hotel, from Naples and Vienna ; Compte de Cossett and Compte de Nocquand, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Milman, in Berkeley-square, from Paris ; Colonel Gordon, of Cairness, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxftird-street, from Scotland ; Captains Leith and Forbes, at ditto ; George Prescott, Esq. Mrs. Prescott, and Miss Symes, at ditto, from Sussex; Lord Gambier and ladies, at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford and Cork-streets ; Sir Frederick Watson and Lady Watson, at ditto ; J. Parish, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; Lord Montague, at the Berners Hotel, B et _ ners-street, from his seat, Long Ditton, Bucks ; Mrs. au,l the Misses Chalmers, at ditto, from their seat, Auld Barr, Brechin, N. B. ; the Misses Noel, at ditto, from Rich mond. DEPARTURES.-Sir Robert and Lady Wi gram and family, from Connaught-place, to their seat in Worcestershire ; Mr. Mrs. and the Miss Towers, from Bryant's (late Warne's) Hotel, Conduit-street, for Essex ; the Duke of Norfolk, from St. James's-square, for Arun del Castle; the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, for New, market; tae Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, from Sherwood Lodge, Battersea, for her seat Boldertvood Lodge. Hampshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley, from the Burling ton Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, from Cavendish-square, for Bristol ; Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot and family, from Fladong's Hotel, for Brighton ; Countess 'of Mengden and f r i en d s , from Nerot's Hotels; A. M. Moss, Esq. and ladies, from ditto; Lady Henniker and friends, from ditto; Captain M'Donald and Mrs. M'Donald, from ditto ; Captain Mar sham, from ditto. The new Naval Commander on this. station, Bear Admiral the lion. Sir CHARLEs PAsaT, is daily ex pected--and we are informed that.Adnairal PtiatrlN struck his flag yesterday on beard the Semiramis. Since the period of the gallant Admiral's arrival on this station, hs• has endeavctired as much as possible to promote the ship ping interests, and to afford employment to the Working classes in our harbour.—Under his auspices has been esta blished a branch of that invaluable institution the Navgl Annuitant Sociaty, which must be productive of such ad vantage to Naval Officers and their families., On the whole it is not saying too much of Admiral PLAMFIN, that he al by Londont' desirea rti A i . has supported, while on this station, the . high character which he always maintained; and that he leaves the com mand, with the respect and good wishes of all classes, Cork Constitution. The Haniburgh Correspondent of the ad in s t. contains i‘la,iaine ti c ie n f, A ,tr i ii l ,.._g p a , r , copied in a German paper, a criticism on Mademoiselle SONTAG has been erroneously attributed to Madame CATA LAN', who appreciates the talents of Mademoiselle SONTAc too highly not to be anxious, to declare that her mum agArc7.o l r i, di i n u g se t r o tet has been unwarrantably used on the occasion." It wil: be recollected that Madame CATAI.ANI was supposed t,. have sa►d of Mademoiselle SONTAG, "Elle est la pee m ie,, de son genre, mais son genre fe est pas le premier." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. MONDAY NlGHT.—There little to be said in addition io our last account of this 4iiy's races, for they were fiat acid unimportant, shorter in number than is usually pr,,- vided for a first day, and not in 'the least 'remarkable for severity of running. The first race was the best conteSied o f the three ; the whole five came oil so close that neither appeared to have any advantage, and so they ran for the best part of the gronnd. Lady William, Coroner, and the Cecilia colt then came out together, and ran home pretty closely, Lady William winning by three quarters of a length, aid Coroner being behind Cecilia only half a neck ; the otheOwo were not placed : 2 to I agst Cecilia, 2 to agst Coroner, and 6 to I agst the winner, who was rode by Robinson, Cecilia by John Day, Coroner by Wheatley, Prue by Arnull, and Vicar by R. Boyce. The match be tween Toso and Carthusian was won too easy to require description. The Handicap excited some little interest. from the entry of Gulnare, winner of the Oaks last year, and she was of course considered quite safe to win, Leing backed at 11 to 8 agst the field, 2 to 1 agst Johnny, and 9to 1 agst Paul Jones. The running was all made by Johnny, who was never headed, and won easy. The following account of the betting to-night will show some slight changes :-- DERBY. 4 to I aget Duke of Rutland's C,adland 41 to I agst - Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel g to I agst Mr. Champion's Rough Robin 10 to I art Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian 12 to 1 aget Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt) 14 to 1 aget Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 130 to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Navarin OARS. 4 to 1 agst Lord G. H. Cavezulish's Rid]r- , tle f.ny 4 , to 1 agst Mr. ROgers's Zne 7 to 1 agst Mr: Nowell's RussLa 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline Lestelle and Swiss as before. TUESDAY ♦ FTERNOON Since our . ,last the meeting has assumed amore attractk appearance ; the company is increased, and the races alsc, in number. , The following horses are named for a two. yr-old stakes to be rani to-morrow, over the Ab. M.:— Lord Tavistock's br. c. by Tiresias—The Governess ; Mr. Sowerby's Kangaroo, by Reveller ; and Mr. Meynell'. Meridian, by Gulliver. Two new matches are made, on,- for to-morrow, between Mr. S'aesittart's The Deer and Mr. Payne's Dewdrop, set. 51b. each. T.Y.C. 100 sows. and the other for the following day, between Mr. Payne',. Belsoni, Sat. Slb. and Lord Sefton's Johnny, Sst. 211). for 200 soya. D.M. Amongst the new arrivals are the Dukes of Grafton and Richmond. This day's races were as follow : Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, three-yr-olds, 7st. 41b. Sat. 71b. five, 9st. six and aged, 9st. : 4 ,1b. D Itis-t winner to be sold for 150 sovs., &c. Lord Grosvenor's Gros de Naples, 4 1 Mr. Walker's Intruder, 4 yrs 2. Mr. Rogers's Nonsuit, 4 yrs 8 Lord Anson's Prue colt, S yrs Won by a head. Match,.loo soya. R. M. Set. 41b. each. Duke of Grafton's Lancastrian , Mr. ljdny's Sontag (Miracle) First Class.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each. T. Y. O. Mr. Stonehewer's Kildare, S yrs, 6st. 131 b. Lord G. Cavendish's Mouse f. 4 yrs, 7st. Ilb. Lord Exeter's Enamel, 6 yrs, 7st. 41b...., Mr. Rogers's Scribe, S yrs, 6st. 81b. Won by a length. Second Class.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 11i s.)l T. Y. C. Lord Sefton's Pastime, 6 yrs, 94. 816 Mr. Ruillel Carthago, 5 yrs, Bst. Slb Mr. Dilly's Bielskoi, 3 yrs, Est. 111 b. Mr. Walker's Spondee, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b 1 Won by a head. Fifty Pounds for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b, filth% Bat. 41!), Mr. Champion's ch. c. Rough Robin I Mt. Sowerby's b. c. Palenaon Nine otburs started, but were nut placc.i. Won by a head. CHESTER RACES, May b. (From the Cheater Courant.) J. HUILLISTON ',ECHE, Esq. and C. KYNASTON MAIN WARING, F.sq. Stewards. These raets commenced this day, under very favourable circumstances. The fine weather for the past wee?:, aided by a few genial showers in the course of Sunday night, have rendered the course in excellent condition.— The town is lull of company, and excellent sport is ex pected. Among the arrivals ire (as usual) a number of the thimble and stick-iu-the-loop gentry, and such other small deer," who prey upon the simple and unsuspect ing. One of the former class was compelled to disgorge ten sovereigns, of which he had diddled a yokel early yes terday morning. The fellow ought to hav e been accom modated with a lodging in the House of Correction. There is also no lack of sharks of a superior grade ; and th e 'Mayor exerted his authority t o a very beneficial purpose, by putting down the nuisance of the gaming tables on the w a ils and the vicinity of the race-course. The following is the result of yesterday's /waning and cocking : The Grosvenor Stakes, of 15 SQVIL each, for all age , . Grosvenor Course, about one mile and a quarter. Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Joceline, 4 yrs Mr. Gray named Mr. Gifford's bi. c. Othello, 4 yrs 2 Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Burlesque, 4 y re Lord Derby's b. c. Murillo, 4 Betting-5 to 4. against Joceline, iti to 4 agst Othello, and 4 to 1 agst Murillo—won ea s y. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 Bove. each, h. ft. for colts and fillies. Two miles. Mr. Houldeworth's b. c. Terror, by Magistrate Sir T. Stanley's b. f. by Tramp Lord Derby's br. f. Manto, by Milo Sir W. Wynne's b. f. Julia, by Master Henry Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Blacklock Betting--5 to 4 against Terror, and 4to I agst Tramp —seven paid—won easy. Tradesmen's Cup, 100 guineas, added to a Free Handicap Stakes of 15`.sous. each ; 10 sovs. ft., and 5 soya. ft. only, if declared, &c. To start at the Castle-Pole, run twice round, and end at the Coming-in-Chair. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Fvlde, 4 yrs Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Afavrocordato, vrs Mr. Thompson's br. g. Orthodox, aged Mr. White's hr. h. Buxton, 5 yrs ... 0 LSr W. o i rdSta M. Stamford named el atn e ed "h. b. h. l\l by aY F Astt4e ' r rs , .yrs Ld. Kihnorey named Sir G. Pigot's b. f. Columbia, 4yrs Mr. J. H.-Leche named Sir W. Wynue's b. f. Sabrina Lord Derby's b. c. Murillo, 4 yrs . Mr. llouldsworth's b. c. Scarborough, 4 yrs ......... Betting-7 to 2 against Fylde, 2to 1 agst Buxton , t. tc 1 agst Scarborough— a beautiful race—Fylde won cleverly —five paid. Nine subscribers paid five sovs. each. A 'Maiden Plate of 50/. for horses that never won beiOte the day of entry. Pleats, twice round. 'Mr. Mytton's b. c. Iledgeford, 3 yrs Mr. Clifton's b. c. Silverlock, 4 yrs • 2 1.! Mr. Giffard's b. c. Nimrod, 3 yrk. ........ . ......... Z ) . Mr. Painter's b. g, by Strephon, 4 Yrs. 0 0 Sir T. Stanley's gr. C. by The Marsha l , 3 yr 5. ....... tl 0 13,:hattil_wo tig-2u in a w to 1 canter. against Silverlock, 3 to 1 agst Tite ivar COCKING. A main of coc k. will . bo fought d ur i ng the Rarer, be tween Lord 31oline ux and Henry Bold IlougEdon, Es . for 20 sous. each 111441 battle, 10 'Mi.', each bye battle, and 500 sows. the main-40 in the m a i n, and 8 bee. Potter for Lord Alolineux, Woodcock for 11. Mughton. ;-• 7 11. H. Monday 4 0 r. P. Monday 8 .1 - (independent his i These Ni.jes l ty ac ,s es of commence what t A e N aCnudi MANCHESTER i the l E h OS e n beT othert Ei i ---- named BR.two RACES. fo C o inst.,ript h num ber of horses that are already named for the different stakes in number to no less than 56 different horses, most of which are of the very first rate, great sport is anticipated, and there Pigot,Petre will create great interest and is no •douht they Ste Si r T N 1 % a , 0: 435,w. wStyaunalez, Sir S i r John n n a . et e sw and ila tmtohnoeun stake,tinganxi ety. Amongst the subscribers to the stakes, are his Grace the Duke of Leeds, Lord Derby, Lord Grosvenor, Gi3eYrnrrdS,irliGoneo. George Alexander Nowell, E s q., Thomas liouldsworth, Esq., John Clifton, Esq.,. John White, Esq., R. W. Darnel, Esq,, J. Marshall, Esq., V. Broadhead, Eiq., 3. Armitage Esq., George Sergeantson, Esq., Robt. Turner, Esq., and several other gentlemen. On the first day there will he five races, viz. the Wilton stake, the produce stake, a handicap stake,' the Manchester St. Leger, and his Ma.. jesty's plate. Ou the second day, a two year old stake, a fitly sad a m a id en p l ate. And en the:. last d ‘ ay,;h t e he Broughtongolicup stakes, the ether cup, a butt fr?.4 pound plate, and u handicap stake.