The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-25 00:00:00

I C anger of business in the Court of King's Bench, certainly "rising from no fault of the Judges there, who, it was eictu o tel4 devoted as much time as was possible to its det- PIA& 1 hnt he hid been informed both by the Lord Chief twtra vide by Mr. Justice Bayley that the business of pre' had accumulated to an extraordinary degree , ; • herteethen, probably, an accumulatiou of business t ine Court s . A n o pinion had been held that three Z fi d i r es ,2's'ere not sufficient for the Equity Court, and it a r e ° suggested to appoint an additional Jndge. This proposition to which he could not accede until sate-- , 4: ltaanecessity; and he contended that we had not yet jard , r eient experience to say Whether a permanent judi - E was or was not necessary. If it were necessary : wits sir e th e coun t ry wou ld no t gr udge the expense. il l e e .h ad„ made those observations with a view to satisfy his h eriend and the House that the matter had not escaped is atteeeion, and that it had received from the Govern n it that n o ti ce which a subject so important required.-- i d require attention, and attention it had received. He 'Quid, therefore, propose to his Hon. Friend to withdraw is motion for the present, and that the House should s uspend hs decision until some definite proposition had been v n3 ; td e• The Right Hon. Gentleman then moved the pre "l question, observing, that lie did so for the purpose Qui ll th e H o use not to come to any present decision N -1 1 t he suject f ton. Member's motion. The Hon. ember c ould , at a n y given time, again bring it forward, in t Or any. other shape, if he found it necessary so to do. pre y. e Motion having been read by the SPEAKER, and the ous question Moved, a; i r JAMES SCARLETT observed, he coincided' in : 1 " .111 °T 1 with the Right Ron. Gentleman, that the peeper nn which to call upon the House for a vote on this 4 11 ,. „- 2, e et) would be when some specific •motion had been sl e - ' 4 . He felt extreme satisfaction at - learning that the t.f 4 ernment Intended to take this matter into consideration. th e agreed with the late Sir Samuel Romilly—a high au ire upo n points of this kind—in considering that three h,Nes were sufficient for the Court of Chancery ; and from ps long acquaintance with the distinguished individual ,„° now presided over that Court, he felt assured, that "se would be more ready to listen to suggestions for its to',veal:mitt. He (Sir J. Scarlett) was therefore ready 02 4 Sit to. see what would be done. The Right Hon. iwtleatan had said, he would leave to the bar thestask of ' "ding it se lf from the attacks that had been made upon " 15 Y th e I Ron. Member fcr Colchester. He (Sir Jr Scar ) Was o ne w h o thought that the bar of England' needed 40 * defence;her but there were, doubtless, Members of it , who, in communication with Members of that House, „ i t not tamely suffer imputations to rest upon them, mestion s° as those cast upon them by the Honourable Member. the House , , b e hi (Sir J ames S car l ett ) f e l t , h owever , h a ppy i n b e ing down hie! ta w to state, that of late years, those whose duty it was one in ans* sh it Yteh over the precession, and to prevent the entry into it the pro' g i i 7 Profession of those who were actuated by a spirit of f a revolt': ti l L eft e e ,rale and not governed by those feelings which dis ease which r e i°"'sned. gentlemen, although, perhaps, such characters gltt y, namely" se eti 'not be without talent—were especially careful that 150,00 0 " (s it Persons should not find their way to the bar. Ile s, and per g e , 4l 4 s S c a r l e tt ), must repeat, that until some specific ag on as' to 4 4 Were put forward, he could not support the motion ore Friends Hon. Member, and would, therefore, support the He (Mr• Zlinent of the Right Hon. Gentleman. Chancel: tl ic ;Te• BROUGHAM had invariably maintained that iented, and th e Were Judges enough in the Court of Chancery—that I the result if i 'L l vere perfectly able to administer justice without aid, n ,two der ; f(),.7 bestirred themselves, and laboured with industry ;150,000 1 * J bee 'e Public good. His Hon. and Learned Friend (Sir lelay in the r 47, Scarlett) had, upon this point, alluded to an autho of all par' l ei t he very highest that could be adduced—more particu he House) h ee Y °P o , rs a subject, with which, of all others, lie must ;one thirti or, . ;,"een the most conversant—the conduct of a Court, Id profit i s 1/,,,?, 1 a1t he was long the brightest ornament—Sir Samuel be decide!' te t -li dY had frequently declared in the House, his opinion quite dil' ° , 1 ; 1 1' that three, but that two Judges were su ffi cient fur mim eo s sourt of Chancery. In 1812, or 1813, wheys the ancery, l u ii/ 3 'te 'ehancellor's Bill was introduced into Parliament, lie tan unfits .l a Fed it on this ground. If, then, at that tim e , t wo that if s I t j e l Were su ffi cient, surely, then , three must be s o now . the moot ) . le, ki true, p er h a p s , that business bed increased : but if would, oe 4, t he means of deepatching that business had increased Ince us the :Ile was glad to learn that the arrear of b u s in e s s was a ease tole 4l 'shing. He was desirous of saying a word or two as ared, i s t h e Learned and Noble Lord and his two coad j utors sry, befa ll ; i t ;Lnow presided over the Court of Chancery ; and he ughter and es 17 With those who expressed hopes that from t h em noon thiall` u lde arise great benefit to the country. The late on a ppal!. „ Chancellor—the present Master of the Rolls—was yhe wai n '' th -g known as' a man of the greatest industry ; a man, lawyers. whom there, never existed a more diligent and more L e e xistig e ttlit Judge, or i one who had more devoted himself— :eh, C o w 5 47,1 under the pressure of bodily calamities—to the public etas,' (Mr. The present Vice-Chancellor—whom he (Mr. rs into that el e ;nhatu) would have called his kind hefore his present of ne--was also well known as having been possessed to spoke' tl sa C . otent talents at the her. It was not certainly always presumed fie (x t eminent Barrister made a distinguished Judge, but forms ; l>r hi e l • Brougham) would wait until experience enabled ry personel ss t form his opinion of that gentleman as he could now ight it We Lo b Master of the Rolls. With respect to the present !ondition q ty t ehancellor, lie was new to his present Court, and himself el a• c og G ave had some di ffi culty in acquainting himself of the re, •ed no per , ' ski t Pursued there, yet much might be expected from roving the Cl ea ,tkan, notwithstanding that, as the Hon. and Learned he had is hi s _" e ssan (Mr. Sugden) had remarked, he had entered no t disin ol?" 1 rt ignorant of the manner of its proceedings, and he applies" 4: Vett disadvantage. ably, girdit SI7GDEN begged to explain. He said no such b e f ore the 4 . to inquire, te e , . 13 RouckriA3t so understood his Honourable and members. oree'l Friend, and if he had said so, that it must be his ission Wa`! NCO there could he no earthly doubt. The Lord Chan knew not; t o iantead of frowning upon him when he next chrue 'n the cas e h e a motion, would have doubtless said to him. that indeed lie th e "'", told "a plain unva rn i s h e d tal e ." Th a t such was low it Was tva ii 'act Of the Lord Chancellor was well known—it an insect' Tigi 4• notorious that the Lord Chancellor was unate ee of lag'' it . rated with the forms of his Court until be had entered re included ell' th at, indeed, he had previously been pr esen t i n it, if a t Its nun' - :11, ) ,: l 'aly by accident—as it was that the Hon. a n d Learned iend heard Tihi l be (Mr. Sugden) had been in it nearly a ll hi s lif e . engaged la Wei L Was no Ministerial secret—no Chancery mystery, but a sense m stet4hoWn to all the world. A year, as was most correctly tion to this th e it , had elapsed ; but then let it be remembered, that ry had the ini ki :ear had been diminished. Then as to the other Corn- The other s ase e , e now. about to be appointed, to inquire into the transfer of mo le legal and Judicial, existing in other departments, pleted, noel: tere et t ,han one Hon. Member had expressed the deepest in- IprinciPles eoteeslo the result of that inquiry; and more, too, the inclined to th at '7 felt the deepest interest in the investigation in which conflicting nowsrnm eaission was e nged. If one subject, more th an , and those We re el 's could b e s e lected ° , on which the strongest feelings the justice nos 4leited, it was that of the administration of justice._ de an 110 s' !not ti ert economical - reform itself was looked upon with of Justice A ntense anxiety by thepublic mind than was a reforin mbar who • tre a ; i., . ,. ".espeudence of the country. The most san his object •• ' -- retati , ,ons were indulged with respect to the i c h another to keisp4 e "nunitision and the good that might be expected ry and the d...e fro m it s l a b ours ; b u t as to economical reform, the vindi - th 4t e Weight, and the pension list, it was impossibl e himself he I try ,qy relief cou ld b e granted to the country, and the cowl intercourse Lsge 4 a rge f e lt an d k ne w that. It was, therefore, that men th reference lilt f l ° look to other resources of improvement, and sought ouch of hi s l efte e : t the means of reform in other quarters. The e cony to the 14 4 in our system which thus presented themselves had never . '.9(4 4) , r oost h e avily upon, he 'night say, every class of had netat I leto in consequence the feelings they excited were . e d them -44 11;"`! general. Men of property, men of business, t with WS te nth th wonriected with law, felt these abuses with an in 7 sintlo34 6 t'lne to which scarcely any description could do justice y wlticb / es kwertntile men, men of landed property, groaned under. l for their c 4 5. the man of land knew not whether he had a 4 3r 4 1,04 e ` 3 ' in -4 41,,,°0 title—mercantile men knew not what their .y, if any Where these funds where, or whether they be iliitisnizing C t hernselves or to others. They knew not whether el (Mr. D's trading solely on their own account or in partner at pointing _ - " f athers, nor did they know who those partners d upon the t 'l i n ' Ai t t l lt e s i- any they 14. There never was a statement in a short . I .e le e ;' - 'int from an Aaggeration than that the mercan abject, and 'nsiek,of this country was the most obscure, vague, and lie adopt ed ' . 11 , system any where existing. It was, therefore, icing until 71.1telOatural that the country at large should most ted, cone- listen the ruinous consequences that the prolonged thdraw his fectl e such a system must inevitably entail. It was nine in any ‘l'ing,4l lr itural that with the feelings which their suf le propose . . 4 ' p l ageie:gentlered, that men should look alternately with erely state" f n eeetCPeetation and suspicions distrust towards the some time n iall Y 01,1' °f* his Majesty's Government; and more espe act so as to s eZt o t as no disposition had been shown on the , v ... e1 5 „,, 4 a Government to alleviate those sufferings B ex actl y tilin.. l4 , ROCiety laboured under. He repeated, that he though t o ' l ght "ePended on what the advisers of the Crown intil it %O s : n e se e o ,L ° Per to do in reference to this commission, and [on. Friend " e i e eteNTloences hung not upon the form but upon if the band'' 'comber t; e ss eeer IL" -on of the commission. An Honourable 3hancellor toonalic's seemed to say that legal persons were pro • rt_of Cha ry ' . i ii , e krou s i' d li :allalified from being of that commission, on drought tht44 ei4l 4 6, t Bat lawyers have an interest in perpetuating ;e and tb; s uch "' e a. This was quite a mistake, lawyers had is as to th e ! tl erit s; be,ihterest. Changes but increased their emolu uld . bear I, f r ? 4,. te letts. that, men did not always act upon their beforewith t o ; u l r s p e rt,. th sn this instance, they were in fl uenced by a ed. ve al pr e less sordid, motive. They have a na sonstitot h oiru l ee in favour of a system under which they eon the p ° e r flype. and in which they have been trained—they love this subjec t ' , e !tie to ` 9es and refinements which cost them so much !auses in rate, and such great labour to excel in—they -ye, also sr ' Ith hostility the rude hand that would sweep Year 14 at of the ncrealbli hands for, f rom OA low cora* to etiot , • the Court e, for thq Conarni. in Chant . ' nstitutielt he resell' are would oppose the woos Eurmure.) ut patro• Eldon* ,f it hitu it fairlY rears, said re a caw , ' 11 no suck a few ev He neer from the place the in all ies of fall' upt cam verfol tr►' Insolvent property :ant on the .e did not )f men, of indeed, if to returns aide.) D xtravagatO COUrarY # alteratio o ! Laughter./ the systto had flow SW for the esitatioa ,ever pre' shake the try had 0 away the cobwebs which they had spent so much oil one, so many nights in spinnieg. It is then on these grounds, and not on those referred to by the lion. Member, that would be adverse to the appointment of more lawyers; nor do I think either that those who may be called Indices proximi, are the best adapted. As to the old commission, it is past praying for—its defects are beyond the reach of cure; bet I may he allowed to express an anxious hope, a better and a more liberal system may be pursued, and this hope I share in common with every member of the cone inunitv. Ido most anxiously hope that the greatest cane will be taken in the selection of its members—and there can be clearly no desire that it should be a commission consisting of many members. I should rather have thre , than five, and five would be better than a greater number. They should be men without professional prejudice; doubt less, two difficulties present themselves—you may find men who have no such bias, but they are left therefore less capable from being less informed. If you can find men free from bias, and possessed of information, you incur the heaviest responsibility if you refuse to appoint them. 1: you cannot discover such men you give the most complete answer on the score of an evil selection. If you cannot find men who unite signal knowledge with large general views—men free from bias, and incapable of unworthy compliances, you silence every objection anti remove every complaint. But if, on the other hand, we see men chosen, not because they are good common lawyers—not because they are learned in equity proceedings—not because they are profoundly and thoroughly versed in the law of real property—but, because they are weak reforiners, and powerless as inquirers into abuse—then the inference must be, that the wish of his Majesty's Government ;s to retain the system under which the community is groaning—or at least that it should pass through the ordeal as little in jured by the fire as possible. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to disclaim any offensive suspicion against the Lord Chancellor, or the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head of the Home Department. But he felt it his duty, and he should take the utmost blame to himself if he ne glected that duty, if he disregarded the present opportunity of conveying to the House the well-founded fears enter tained by the country at large, in which he fully parti cipated. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR replied. He denied that he ever insisted upon another Judge. He never pertinaciously urged any particular remedy. He was called on for a remedy—he threw out his ideas on the subject; but it was rather hard to bind him to a specific plan. Ile differed from the representation made by his lion. and Learned Friend the Member for Winchelsea, as to the opinion expressed by Sir Samuel Romilly on the subject of the Vice Chancellor's Bill, and referred him to the debates of the period on that subject. He was resolved to take the sense of the House on this important question. His statements were, he conceived, fully proved, and the rea sonings of those who gave him the honour and advantage of their support.—The House - then divided, when there appealed for— The order of the day ql For the motion 42 Majority When we were re-admitted we found the Orders of Am Day being disposed of. The House adjourned at a Quarter to Two o'clock. PRICES OF IRISH STOCI Bank Stock ;S.-D UBLIN, A PAIL fl 2. St. Patrick lulur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 per cent.. 83% Royal Irish Ditto - Gov. Stock, 314 por cent 91 National Ditto ..... ............ Ditto, New 9.4 Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent. 101% Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3}4 per cent. ... 933 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock ... ....... 37% Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent -- Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4v. ct. Commercial Buildings — Due. [Arrived. Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburgh 0 O Brazil 0 1 Holland ~.. 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica .... .....—... 0 1 Dublin I Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 Got tenburgh 0 0 Mexico 0 O Guernsey St Jersey. 0 1 Waterford - 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 22 minutes after 11. 1 Evening ....50 minutes after 11. TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS, ALBION HOTEL, HAYMARKET, SHEFFIELD. WTR AVIS respectfully informs his nu • merous Friends, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public in general, that he has lately entered upon that spacious Inn, THE ALBION HOTEL, situate in the Haymarket, Sheffield, so many years known as " Healey's Hotel," where he trusts he shall meet with that encourage ment which, by an unremitting attention to business, it will be his constant study to deserve. The Premises have recently been most elegantly fitted up, and nothing conducive to the comfort of those who may honour him with their Patronage will be found wanting. Wines and Spirits at a moderate charge.—Good Beds and Stabling. e... 31714. r . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, ISM We were not far wrong in our suspicions of danger to the Bill for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, from die subtlety and invete rate animosity of the Earl of ELDON. That Noble Lord last night very nigh carried his point by stratagem—for having given notice that he merely intended to record his objec tions to the Bill on the Journals of the House—and having thereby lulled to sleep the vigilance of the Peers, he, neverthe less, proceeded to take the sense of the House on his several amendments, and might have ac- Wally succeeded iN defeating the Bill, had not the Peers fortunately mustered stronger than they usually do when important divisions are not ex pected. With regard to the morality and correct ness of such a course of proceeding, we feel ourselves unfit to decide,--but we know full well what would be said of similar conduct on the part of any member of the Church of Rom e . Indeed, it has often occurred to us, that had his Lordship flourished in the dark ages, and found the Roman Catholic Religion fostered by the laws of the land, his great talents and peculiar fitness for the office, would have raised him to the Papal Throne, or would at least have given him the highest rank among the disciples of IGNATIUS LOYOLA. We have not the vanity to suppose that our humble approbation can be of any value to the distinguished individual at the head of his Ma jesty's Government ; but nevertheless we can not refrain from again expressin g our heart-felt satisfaction at his Grace's wise, conciliatory, and straight forward conduct. As to the Noble Duke's declaration last night, that " it was not his intention to pledge himself one way or other on the Catholic Ques tion," we are unwilling to trust ourselves with any observations. We would only warn the Ca tholics, and those who wish them well, against the folly and injustice of construing a declaration of neutrality into a pledge of support. The Gazette de France of Wednesday says that the Emperor of RUSSIA had not left St. Petersburgh on the 7th of this month, but that preparations were making for his departure, The passage of the Pruth was postponed till the end of April, in consequence of the bad condition of the roads. It was affirmed that the bases of the - Russian intervention, were fixed and determined between the three Allied Courts, in such a manner as to leave the Treaty of the 6th of July subsist ing in all its force. It was publicly said at St. Petersburgh, that after the occupation of Molda via and Wallachia, positive proposals for an arrangement would be ,made, and that the Rus sian army would halt on the banks of the Danube. • Faxttcrr Fu s.--Five per Cents., 102 f. 45c. ; Threc• per Cents., 69f. 20c. ; Naples Stock, 75f. 50c. ; Roys! Spanish Loan, 731. Exchange on London, one month, 2+sf. 25c. ; three months, 25f. 20c. Brussels Papers of the 23d inst. have been re ceived this morning. An article from the Banks of the Danube looks extremely warlike on the part of Austria, who has now concentrated two large armies towards the frontiers bordering on the Turkish dominions. Semia, at least, is doomed as the portion of Austria in the general spoil. Her troops in Italy are hastening to the shores of the Adriatic, in order to be embarked for the coast of Dalmatia:— FROM TMSBANKS OF THE DANUBE, APRIL 13. Austria, which is the most immediately concerned in the war which threatens to break upon its frontiers, is taking all necessary measures in the expectation of this contin gency. By a rough estimate, the force which that power has concentrated in the Buckowina, the Bannat of Te meswar, Sclavonia, and Croatia, may be taken at 130,000 men ; but above all, the cordon formed on the frontiers of Servia presents a formidable appearance, for besides 17 frontier regiments, which were raised to their full comple ment three or four mouths ago, by order of the Aulic Coun cil of war, this cordon has now been reinforced with 40,000 troops of the line, consisting principally of Hungarian re• giments. This line is also completely provided with field artillery, of which considerable parks have been formed in the vicinity of Temeawar and Semlin. Nine regiments of infantry and five of cavalry, forming part of the army in Italy, have just received orders to quit their canton• ments on the Po, and in other parts of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice. They are to repair to Venice and some other parts in the Adriatic, to be embarked di rectly for the coast of Dalmatia. BRUSSELS, APRIL 19. An Extraordinary Supplement to our Journal contains the official promulgation of a Decree of his Majesty, of April 9, 1828, authorising the establishment, and ap proving the statutes, of a Company for Maritime Assur ances, at Amsterdam. The capital of the Company amounts to 100,000 florins of the Netherlands, divided into twenty shares, of 5,000 florins each. A Uague Journal contains a long series of observations on the West India Company lately formed at Amsterdam. The author of the article says—" It seems strange, that neither the Prospectus of the Directors, nor the Royal De cree,-says a word of the Society of Commerce. It remains to be seen how these two Companies will arrange matters so as not to injure each other by an awkward competition, or if any arrangement will be necessary ; since it is pro bable that the Society of Commerce will not continue its affairs with the West Indies. It was also an oversight to promise 4 per cent. interest certain, it would have been sufficient to grant a dividend whenever there should be a profit. Frankfort Papers of the 18th inst. present a gloomy picture of the Easter fair at Leipsic. The recent harshness of the SULTAN towards the Armenians, who are all merchants, has tended greatly to embarrass commercial enter prise, and is likely to be ruinous in its conse quences to trade generally:— LTIPSIC, APRIL 11. We begin to apprehend that our Easter fair will not be very favourable. We have goods for sale, especially Eng lish manufactures, but fewer purchasers than usual from Darmstadt, Prussia, and Bavaria. The great trade with Brody is at end, and that with Tiflis too recently estab lished, and the crisis of the Persian war hardly over. Our great commercial connections with Jassy and Bucharest are threatened with a new revolution, if the Russians should enter the Principalities. All the Armenians are merchants, and did a great deal of business with Jassy and Bucharest. Now the displeasure of the Sultan falls on the Catholic Ar menians, they are plundered and banished, and he will cer tainly not pay off the debts of the victims. We may therefore expect great losses and many bankruptcies of their Christian creditors. A Royal Decree orders that Burgher Guards shall be formed in all the towns in the kingdom which have at least 5,000 inhabitants. With this population the Guard shall be only 10 men, and to be increased tire men for every 500 souls. By the Pacific, Liverpool packet-ship, Capt. CROKER, Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house of the Ist April; and Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, and Charleston, of the 29th March. The fol lowing are extracts:— (From the New York Paper of the 29th March.) COLOMBIA.—A letter from Colombia, published in the Norfolk Herald, mentions that the election which took place on the 7th of January, resulted in the choice of liberals, to the exclusion of the Bolivian candidates. But at this time a report was got up that the Spanish, under Laborde, were on the coast with a view of stirring up revolt; that the province of Coro was in rebellion, &c. ; martial law was proclaimed, much to the satisfaction of his Excellency, who increased his unlimited powers, and commenced operations on the 27th of January, by arresting, without warning, six of the mast re spectable citizens, conveying them to prison, and ba nishing them from the country. The letter goes on to say, the militia have been called out, and now gar rison the Castle; the regular troops have all been called in and quartered in the city. Every thing was conducted at the point of the bayonet. What they want to establish is clear, and will not be long in being declared ; the bayonet will be the instrument used. The Grand Convention is not likely to meet; I presume few of the Deputies will be disposed to venture subjecting themselves to the risk and dangers which may have been threatened. (From the National Advocate 9f the 31st March.) _ INSURRECTION IN Aux CAYES.—Captain Hunt, of the Alexander, who arrived at East River on Monday evening, in sixteen days from Port-au-Prince, informs the Editor of the Norfolk Beacon, that a serious insurrection had broke out at Aux Cayes, and that President Boyer, with a force of several thousand men, was to march for Aux Caves to quiet the insurrection. (From the Havannah, March 17.) Several persons have fallen victims within a short time to an epidemic in several respects similar to the yellow fever, of which hardly an instance now exists. The crop of Sugar it is presumed will be deficient; the article is firm, and the demand great. The Coffee crop will fali short one half. NEW TA RIF IN MEXICO. —Letters from Vera Cruz mention that a laW had passed the House, and was ex pected to pass the Senate of Mexico, by which imported goods sent into the interior, which now pay 21i per cent., will pay only S per cent, if paid within 60 days, and 10 per cent. en 90 days' credit. The goods to be exempted from the consulec duty.--Colombian sentinel, March 29. Barhadoes Papers of the 20th, and Trinidad of the 12th ult., have been received, but they contain nothing interesting. ST. ANN'S SOCIETY SCHOOL. —The Annual Meeting of the Friends of this laudable Institution tool place yesterday at the London Tavern. The Report madd on the occasion, we are happy to state, was of the most favourable description. BAD Ti tEs.—This has been a very untoward year for the fishing stations along the Frith. The remem brance of an unfortunate affair which occurred last year ruined the sale of the mussels this season—the herring fishing has done no good—the oyster sale is about over, and the dredging has on the whole been about as unprofitable as the herring fishing. The rent this season amounted to .1 Is. each man, and 4e. for teinds, and this trifling sum, owing to the badness of the times, is so difficult to collect, that some of the well-inform e d fishermen are afraid that a part of the burden will ultimately laud on the friendly society, a circumstance of very rare occurrence, and one which may afterwards give occasion to disagreeable reflections.— Scotsman. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DIAL, APRIL 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from I.en don, the West Indian, Guttery, for Jamaica ; Voyager, Anderson, and Albion, Stephenson, for Miramichi , Salter, for Malta ; Fifeshire, Wilson, for Honduras ; and Kingston, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind W.S.W. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ipswich, Maltby, from Loudon, for Miramichi, having run as far west as long. 25. 20., and having experienced a severe gale, which lasted four days. Her larboard-bow i parted, and thirteen timbers broken.—Off Port, the Sally. Macey, from New York, in 23 days. FA 1.310(1TH, APRIL 23.—Wind W.—Sailed the Sky lark packet, for Jamaica, Mexico, and Havannab. DOVER, APRIL 24.—Off port the Rawlins, Rigmaiden, from Jamaica ; and Howard, ---, from New York. MARGATE, APRIL 24.—Arrived off port the Sandwich. White, from Trinidad ; and Velocity, Dyer, from Water ford. The Colonist, from Barbadoes, is supposed to be arrived off Plymouth. The Liberty, Gibson, of Kmearame, bound to Ireland. was abandoned at sea on the 4th inst., being in a sinkin state. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWRT.►R o'CLocr. With the exception of one or two transactions of som import ance there has been little to state of a novel character in the English Funds. Consols opened at wer , done at 85i, but have since advanced to 85i ; early the day the Chancery Broker made a purchase of 40,0001. Consols at 85- for Tuesday next, being the first open day for transfer. A considerable purchase of 100,0001. has also been made by a leading Broker at 85t, for the same day. The premium on India Bonds and Exchequer BUN remains stationary, the former being 98 100, and the latter 64 5. Every thing in the Foreign Funds is nearly in an inac tive state, a few transactions have, however, taken place at the undermentioned quotations. In Shares there is nothing worth notice to state. Three per Cent. Consols, 851 1,; Ditto, for the Ac count, 851 ; India Bonds, 961 100 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 64 5 premium. FORNlGN.—Brazilian, 591 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 85 6 ; Clinic), 251 61 ; Colombian, 231 4 ; Danish, 591 60 ; Greek, 161 17i ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 341 : 1-; Peru - vian, 23 4 ; Portuguese, 601 ; Russian, 69 4 ; Spanish, 111. HALF-PAST TWELVE. Consols have risen to 86. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have reached 86i buyers, without any re action. It begins to be thought in the City that the advance in the Funds has reference more to some measures of Finance than any political news. Russian Bonds ate 90. THRPE 0' CLOCK. Consols receded from 861 to 8.51. I. Letters from Vienna, of the 16th, quote the Me talliques, 894. TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS. PROTEST AGAINST THE REPEAL OF THE CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS. Dissentient,—Because we think this Bill proceed.: upon the alleged expediency of repealing the Sacra mental Test, for the purpose of substituting as a se eurityfor the support of the Established Churclil which is an essential part of the Constitution of the State, nothing but a declaration as to Corporate offices, which may be made by persons not Protes tants, and not even Christians; and because, also, it does not render necessary even such a declaration to be made by any persons accepting offices and places of trust, but leaves it wholly in the power of the Crown to require, or not to require, it to be made by any such persons. ELDON, MALMESBURY, KENYON, NEWCASTLE, BROWNLOW, FALMOUTH, WALSINGHAM, HOWE, BOSTON, DIAYSFIELD, BEAUCHAMP, STANHOPE. THE ARMY. A detachment of the bist Regiment of Infantry, at Guernsey, has been ordered to hold itself in readiness for embarkation, to join the service companies at New Brunswick. The depot of the 91st, or Perthshire Regiment of Light Infantry marched on the 12th instant from Newry for Armagh. A detachment of the 15th, or York East Riding Regi • mint of Infantry, marched on the 16th inst. from Claw Castle for Cork. The depot of the 72d, or the Duke of Albany's own Regiment of Highlanders, marched on the 16th inst. from Armagh for Newry. The depot of the 4th Regiment of Infantly has removed from 'Teignmonth to Edinburgh, to await the arrival of the Service Companies, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 18th instant. Prince LEOPOLD had a numerous dinner party yesterday at Marlborough-house. Lord BLOOMFIELD transacted business yes terday with Earl Duni,Er at the Foreign-office, Downing street. ROYAL SOCIETY.—At the Meeting of the Royal Society, last night, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT was introduced, and took his seat among the Mem bers. It was stated by the Chairman that he had received permission to propose the Duke of CUMBERLAND as a Member. His Royal Highness was balloted for accord ingly, and, consequently, declared duly elected. Several interesting communications were read at the Meeting. THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY.--This, Saint George's day, April 23, is the day appointed for the cele bration of the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S birth. It will be observed with great splendour by the Loan-LIEU TENANT. There will be a review in the Park in the morning, his Excellency inspects Royal mail coaches in the afternoon, and in the evening the Noble Marquis gives a grand court ball and supper .at the Castle.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. . We understand that the Marquis of Lox- DONDMRRY'S " Narrative the Peninsular War," which is pnblished this day, is an extremely interesting work, de riving additional importance and authority from his Lordship's participation in most of the eventful occurrences in Spain and Portugal. The work is written in the frank spirit of a soldier. It must be confessed that few officers have seen more active service. He became Ensign in 1791, before he was 15 years old, in the 108th Foot ;,.J.ieutenant, 1793; Captain, 1794. Served in Lord Motaa's expedi tion which landed at Isle Dieu, under General DOYLE. Attached to the Austrian armies in 1795-6, severely wounded in the face at the battle of Douanwert, when leading a charge of cavalry. On his return home ap pointed A.D.C. to Lord CAIHHEN, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Promoted to a Majority 1795, appointed to the sth Dragoons In 1796, and became Lieutenant- Colonel in 1797. Served in the Irish Rebellion as such, and was removed to the i 18th Light D ragoons (after wards Hussars.) Served n Holland in 1799, where he was wounded in the head at the out-posts near Sckagen bourg, and was struck was saved by the intervention of his glass. In 1803 re ceived the rank of Colonel, and King's A. D. C., and filled the civil situation of Under Secretary of St a t e f or the War D e p ar t m ent. Left it to accompany Sir JOHN MOORE, when he commanded a H ussar B r i ga d e an d re p ea tedly distinguished himself, especially at Benevente in the de feat of the Imperial Guard, Adjutant-General to Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY in 1809. Received the thanks of Parliament sth February, 1810 ; admitted to the Order of the Bath; allowed to wear the Insignia of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, andmedals for all the battles, particularly, and to him alone, for Benevente. Went as Plenipotentiary to the Allied Sovereigns in the North of Europe, in the Spring of 1818 ; was present in the brilliant campaigns which began at Lutzen and ended at Paris ; signed the treaties of Vienna and Paris; created Baron Stewart in 1814 ; Ambassador at the Court of Austria after serving as Mini ster to Prussia. Is Colonel of the 10th Hussars, and suc ceeded to his present title at the decease of his brother. S I R THOMAS LETHpAID9E.—" Why, you have never opened your mouth this session," said Sir T. LETHBRIDGE to Mr. GYE. " I beg your pardon, Sir Tnoaras," replied Mr. GYE ; your speeches have made me open it very frequently. My jaws have ached with yawning."—London lVeehly Review. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. WELLEsLET V. THE DUKE OF DEAUFoRT. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Goderich, Lord Waldegrave, and the Bishop of Liandaff, were in attendance at ten o'clock to-day, when Mr. HORNE resumed his argument in support of the appeal. Ile proceeded to read and comment on several passages from the affidavit of Bicknell, who had been in the service of Mr. Wellesley. The evidence of this witness related principally to alleged intrigues of Mr. Wel lesley with Mrs. Kinnaird, and other ladies. It also contained the opinions of this servant of the con duct and character of Mr. Wellesley. It charged him with being an extravagant and improvident gentleman, and as an instance of that extravagance, it was deposed to by the witness that Mr. Wellesley had actually engaged and paid for a private box, at a theatre, although he did not afterwards make use of it. theT‘hvehoLleea; a n y e . d Gentleman's argument is likely to occupy COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DE LA CHAUMETTE V. THE. BANK OF ENGLAND.. This was an action on a promissory note for 5001. The action was tried at the last sittings at Guildhall. The note in question was lost by a Mr. Hazeldon, whose pro perty it wag. Shortly after it was purchased by a bullion merchant in Paris, named Duval, from an English gentle man, whose name he did not know, contenting himself with ascertaining that the note was not a forgery. Duv.l passed the note in the way of business to the house of Emeric and Co., who sold it to the bankers Odier and Co., of Paris, who transmitted it to the plaintiff, who was their correspondent, who presented it at the Bank, when pay ment was refused, on the ground that the note was stolen. Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET now moved to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff, and to enter a nonsuit. He con tended that English Bank notes not being in common cir• culation in France, must be considered as goods and chat tels, and were subject to the same rules as other property. The plaintiff could have no better title than the bankers. Odier and Co. had, and Odier and Co. could have no hater title than Duval, who, he contended, had not taken reasonable precautions in inquiring how the person from whom he purchased had got possession of the note. The COURT granted a rule to show cause, observing that it had become a very common practice to take stolen notes from this country to Paris, to dispose of them. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THE KING V. RAWSON AND OTHERS. In this case the ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted. It had been tried bofore the Lord Chief Baron, and a ver dict returned for the defendants, and he now moved on the ground that the verdict was contrary to evidence. The facts were these :—The defendants were bankers in Roch dale, and also receivers, for the Crown, of duties from tl e neighbouring manufacturers. A trader, named Sperat, kept a private account with them as bankers, in which he was indebted to them about 5001. He owed 530/. for duties, and on the day on which it was imperative on him to pay he arrived at Rochdale after the bank had closed. He tart the banker's clerk in the street, and the latter asked him if he had brought the duties? He replied that he had, and they went together to the bank, and Sperat paid the money down. The clerk took it, and then said, that he must consult his principal, who came in, and said that they should put the money received to Sperat's private account, as they could not pay his duties, and must look to them selves. Sperat said that he should be ruined if they did ; but they persisted in keeping it, and Sperat told the Excise Officer that he had paid the duties to Rawson and Co., who would not give him a duty-paper or receipt. An action was brought against them by the Crown, and a ver dict returned for the defendant, and the Learned Counsel now argued, that the money was paid on account of the duties, and kept by compulsion. Rule Nisi granted. MMWMPOO!IMI CONSISTORY COURT. Dr. LustittioTorr at only fora few minutes this morn ing. Some witnesses were sworn to give evidence on a suit of divorce at the instance of Lady Mansell against her husband, Sir William Mansell. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. IMPORTANT TO COACH PROPRIETORS. RILEY V. HORNE. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS moved fora rule in this case, to sbew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside and a new trial granted on the following grounds : This cause was tried at the last sittings at Guildhall be fore Chief Justice Best. It was an action against the de fendant who is a coach proprietor, to recover the value of a parcel sent by his coach from Kettering, in Yorkshire, to London, which parcel had been stolen from the coach. The plaintiffs had a house at Kettering, and another in the city, both in the woollen-cloth trade, and the parcel was sent by their agents at Kettering to their house in Loudon. The value of the parcel was about forty-five pounds. The defence set up on the trial of the cause was, that the parcel was not paid for at the time it was booked for more than a common parcel, although the usual practice was not to be accountable for parcels beyond the ♦alue of 5/,, unless paid for accordingly. The notices to this effect were proved to have been regularly delivered at the plain tiff's house in the city, with every parcel from Kettering, and it was contended that these notices held good for Ket tering, as well as for Loudon, because the plaintiff was thy• party sending as well as receiving, and must therefore have been aware of the terms upon which they transacted busi ness. On the other hand it was contended, that the words in the notice were--" All coaches which set out from thi• office :" which only implied the necessity of insuring par cels of value from London to the country, but not from the country to London. The Lord Chief Justice, at the trial, held this latter opinion; and the notice being thus held insufficient, the plaintiff recovered to the full amount of the parcel. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS now moved for a new trial, on the ground that the notice was sufficient, and lie cited the opinion of Lord Chief Justice Tenterden in the case of May hew v. Eames, that the notice {which was verbatim the same as the one in the present case) could not be held to mean coaches only going one way, for the journey from the time they set out was not concluded until their return again. The CulEr JUSTICE said this was certainly a case in point, and in deference to so great an authority as Lord Tenterden, he thought the case ought at least to be examined. Rule to chew cause was then granted. _ _ Mr. Justice GAZELES observed that the fact of the notices being given with each parcel for Kettering, was a strong fact in support of the application. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prin cess SOPIIIA visited his MAJESTY yesterday at his Palace at St. James's. The answer given yesterday to the inquiries after the health of the Princess AUGUSTA, was " Her Royal Highness has passed a quiet night, and is a little better to-day." The medical attendants considered the Princess to be better yesterday than she had been since her indisposition. Her Royal Highness teceived a short visit on Wednesday morning from her nephew, Prince GEORGE, and the Duke of CUMIiERLANI). The Duchess of GLOU CESTgR and the Princess Sonsin visited their Royal sister yesterday. Most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and Mi nisters and their Ladies, and great numbers of the Nobi lity and Gentry, called in the course of yesterday to snake their enquiries. Prince GEORGE accompanied the Duke of CUMBERLAND yesterday to the House of Lords. Mr. Secretary Hu . sKissoN, as Colonial Secre :otrficie,c,:sntehtereroe Judge. u ta l, ry t the' Secre tary, entertained on Wednesday in honour of the Elmo's i Sere t r h. ta da r y y ., a at %e.tahrePorQheesuiacdreotnmetri: Quartermaster-General, ted t 00 B fe o nt a he r re t a l Advocate-General, the Paymaster of the Farces, the Adju tant-General,the Commander of the Forces, the Lieutenant-General, Clerk, and Treasurer of the Ordnance, the Vice-President -of the Board of Trade, the Under Secretaries of State for the Colonial Department, Sir JAMES LYON, Sir A. DICK SON, Sir A. HOPE, MT. WILMOT HORTON, Mr. T. ConaTENav, Mr. L. PEEL, General BLACKWELL, Gene ral PHIPPS, Colonel MsxwEr.r., &c. Prince Puckler MUSK AU, Viscount CLIVE, Lady FARNBOROUGH, the Right Lion. Sir G. F. HILL, the Rev. Dr. BLOMB.ERG, and Mr. WALTER JON RS, were present at the limes Drawing-room on W e dnesday. The Duke of CL A REWCE gave a grand dinner in honour of the KING'S birth-day, on W e d ne sday, at his resi denc,e in the Admiralty, to his Royal Highness's Council, and a numerous party of Noblemen and Gentlemen ; among the company were—Earls DARNLEY, MOU NT EDGCUMBE, ant , CA WOOR ; Lord ARDEN, Sir W. J . HOPE, Sir G. CocK . BURN, Sir E. OWEN, Sir G. CLERK, Earl BRECK NOCE, wsrls:r:TooLNLiEy, Colonelilir tc;Lxvc:::::ree. Mr. CROKER, Mr. BARRoW, Sir JAMES COCKBURN, Si r W. HOSTE, Sir G. ROBINSON, HOROUTabIeS R. DUNDAS SPENCER, MIUNDY, WOOLMORE ; Ge W. L. BATHURST, H. lanoz; Commissioners MIDDLE. nTWO:Na WHITE E B o c; A y , L I rEu, CaptainsEr.Li S THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The wind having been favourable this week, the supplies of Grain from the east coast are good, but of Irish Oats the arrival is small. The Wheat trade remains heavy at last Monday's prices. Barley is unaltered. Beans :met Pease find buyers at the terms last quoted. There is no alteration in the Oat trade, and not mach doing to-day. Flour continues to meet a heavy sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour. E risnglish ........,. 6,250 qrs. 6,200 qrs. 2,700 qrs. 9,200 sact4, Ih 4 ---.. Foreign !?.50 - GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN. For the Week ended April 18, 1828, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors is the different Clues and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat.........-575. sd. I Oats 21s. ld. Beans.--, 4 4 , 8ar1ey—.....,315. sd. I Rye 325. sd. On. Per Winchester Quarter. Wheats...... 555. Bcl. Oats 20s. sd. I Beans-365. 2d. Barley sd. ` Rye 31s. sd. 1 Pease las. 10d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING.. Wheat-- 545. 10d. I Oats —... 203. 10d. 1 8ean5 ..,,,,,.. ifs. Bd. Barley —.3os. 7d. Rye 32s. 4cl Pease 38s. 2d. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market was scantily supplied, but the cat ram markets having beeti glutted with meat, and the de mand here exceedingly slack, each kind of fat stock ex perienced a Very dull sale, Beef and Pork at barely Mon day's prices ; Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, at a depression of about 4d. per stone. PRICES PER STOKE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS, S. d. to s. d. S. d. to S. Li; Inferior Beasts 2 8 3 0 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0. 3 6 Prime small ditto... 5 4 6 S Prime e I s a c rge otgo O k x c e . n .::: 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 p La i g m e ec c si oa Tiln : d lia itrto : i. e . 3 .T. 4 sl ; i l ,,. ( 4 : 8 6 inferior Sheep 3 0 2 4 Large Hogs 4 I; 5 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers 5 4 5 S Coarse-woolledditto 310 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. to3ss.cacli. number, were dull of Rale, SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8, Quarter old Pigs 18s. to 945. eacti, CLERIC'S 222 I 12( t at considerably drooping prices. 1 1 MBi332elaschts: r w e t s Sheep h r e , :b p A o 6ua s ,nt P I 0E Lambs. : in NEWCI ATE AND LEADENHALL Al A Mika's. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. -• 9 . d. to s. -I Beef 9 8 310 Veal Mutton 9 8 4 0 Pork 4 4 `5 8 Lamb ss. Od. to 6e. 4d. FISII-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. There was a tolerable supply of fish in the market this day; the choicest went off rather tardily at the following prices:— Prime Turbot, each 2os. Otl. to:22i. tki Ditto small, per do. ...... ........ ..... ......... Fine Cod.gsli, each 6 0 8 to Inferior ditto Salmon, per lb. Fine Whitings, per 15 .. ... 4 0 ; ti Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen S 11 10 is Brill, each 1 6 2 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 0 :i II Gurnetts, each 1 0 1 :A Mullets, each 1 Cl .2 u Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per Mb. Dutch Plaice, per basket Fine Lobsters, per score 10 0 40 0 Inferior ditto Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Henings, per hundred 6 0 -, ..:: Scotch ditto 5 6 Cl 11 Mackare/, per 120 £ 9 0 13 k_i LIVERPOOL CORN. EXCHANGE.—ApriI The Wheat trade this morning was again very dull, and we note a reduction en all qualitieS of fully Id. per bushel. Prime Oats, which were yesterday offering at a. similar decline, met a ready sale at a small reaction in value ; the best descriptions brought 2s. 1(0,d. per 451 b. 1 7 1 our and Oatmeal were each rather cheaper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING The following are particulars of the Fifty Pounds race for three-yr-olds and upwards, 11. C .• which was not run when our yesterday's account left. Lord Tavistoc - les ch. f. Leeway, 4 yrs ' 1 Mr. Rush's b. c. by Merlin—Romp, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Bloss's b. f. by Orville—Merrymaid, 3 yrs Mr. Pettit's ch. c. Upas, 4 yra Mr. Shailer's ch. c. Moor Buzzard, 3 yrs ll Betting even on Leeway, who won easy At the new betting-rooms in the evening, the betting was more general than on either of the preceding days, touching on the Derby, Oaks, and 1000 Guineas Stakes, at the following prices : 1000 GS. STARES. 7 to 4 apt Ur. Molony's Zoe 9 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 9 to 2 agst Mr. Thornhill's Bee in a P..annet 6 to 1 apt Lord G. H. Cavendish's tarrossa fi iiv DERBY. 71`, to 2 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 4 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Cadland 10 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Lainbtonian 12 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt) 14 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 16 to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Navarin 16 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Rough Robin 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Enthusiast OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 6 to 1 agst Mr. Molony's Zoe 7 to 1 apt Sir John Shelley's Rosa!is 10 to 1 agst any other. RACE COURSE, TUTIRSDAY AFTERNOON. Match, 100 sovs., h. ft. T. Y.C. Mr. Houldsworth's c. by . Blacklock—Loo, B.t. 81h. i Mr. lJdny's f. by Wofttl.--Miracle, Bst. 514. The King's Plate of 100 gs., for four-yr-olds and up wards. R. C. Mr. Riehardson's Brownlock, 5 yrs I Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. T.Y.C• Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield, Sat. 41b. . t Mr. Walker's Serenade, Sst. 41b 0 Mr. Payne's Snowdrop colt, Bst. 11b. ....•• 0 The 1000 gs. Stakes, a subscription of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. 41b. D.M. Mr. Molony's Zoe I Lord Jersey's Trampoline 4 2 Mr. Rogers's Scribe 0 Mr. Thornhill's Bee in a Bonnet 0 Lord G. H. Cavendish's Barrosa f. Mr. Dilly's f. by Rubens—Zulieka Lord Grosvenor's Passamagwiddi f. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 7111., fillies, Bst. 31b. D.M. Duke of Rutland's Cadland—Sorcery walked over. CURRAG/1 APRIL MEETING, 1828. MONDAY, APRIL 21.—The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. e;:el4, weight for age. Three Years Old Course. Mr. Mac Donnell's ch. f. Bustle Mr. Kirwan's br. f. by B. Booty Mr. Doolan's c. by Friday... Mr. Caldwell's b. c. Queensbury Match.—Colonel Armstrong's br. c. by Sir Roger, Lest Mr. Caldwell's b. c. Borderer, both three years old, Sst. 71b. each, AO sovs. h. ft. Three Years Old C.ours.. Match.—Mr. Blake's b. c. yrs old, Sst. 21b., beat Mr. Dixon's b. h. Giles, aged, 9st., 100 sore, each. Four miles.—This race excited considerable intr. rest, the two being estimated as the beat horses in Ireland. Giles, the favourite by 6 to 4, ridden by Connolly, went tiff from the start ; Paladour, ridden by Bones, lay close br, always looking like a winner; when coming to the Flat Reth he headed Giles, and from that borne won his rare cleverly. It was run in about seven minutes and a half. Sweepstakes of 25 soya. lb ft. for all ages. Con no! iv' , Milo, second horse, saved his stakes. i‘ , A i l r r2. . tB a C o a t l d t : h i 1; s , 6 c b . r. b. c. J r l a n d n dy y I on Fisherman, who trade his running all througn and never was beaded. bfist. each, 25 sous. each, from g • by Nabocklish, heat Mr. Mr. Hunter's b. c. Fi :f l ie rnaati viiß,l . ll . lB . ah . ce .. k ........................................... ,i,:, the ditch in; won easily. Borderer the favourite. Bo Do r o d l e az' r s , A considerable fashi to ilriaute assembl age attended the run ning of this day. There is a fuller Club at Kildare than ius b een witnesses these five years back. ............_ Calldiwateer-b.slc.r. FASHIONABLE A. ---- RRIVA;ST:Mrs. and Miss f t h ro e m E s Bath t a h n ; d A C i o r. an e t :s Pearson. in M ontagu -place, from Staffordshire; Mr.. Dansey Dan sey and the Misses Dansey, in Quebec-street, tt e o r f Lell,onisd aie nCu . i f •z r o o n m - stree their t, se A s l t ay i ri F R a i i i r t ! landshir e; L ord St. Vincent, at E llis's hotel, St. James's street; Lir] Lindsay, and the Hon. Montagu Bertie, at Cook's hotel, Albemarle-street ;J. Aspinall, Esq. at the Stratford hotel, Oxford-street, from Clitherne, Lanca shire; Rev. Charles Kingsby, at ditto, from Hastings; Rev. A. Baynes, at ditto ; Capt. Ketnble, R. N, at ditto ; William Johnstone, Esq. at ditto, from Bath. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.--Hon. Col. Massey, Lady Dynevor, Sir C. Blois, Bart. M a j or Brook shank, Major Massey, Major and Airs. Dail e y, R ev . L. R. Brown, Rev. S. R aymond, Rev. M r . an d M rs. B on d , Captain Rooke, Captain James England, Captain Wolk Captain Manderson, Captain Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. .',::. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, &e.. '- 'l-._ x