The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-14 00:00:00

~. alte, 014 Jet!' de closed, aprer,cti Il CollSC' s of the ord that r;);elf, I life beet but -1,4(1 r of this I vote iD apositioa grouud 4, Of tbc rich ha 4 .8, wider itit good those o.r cheers.) ew take 3. 1 do virtue or s not it' is prow d justice, is not de state of it be dc re is no- o place no Id nut be in ► deprived established zld certitio Mr. Cali !nty ),,earst to for fo- Ltained thc lived that I contend irit of the we kno o s ster do not amity. if rery ampl e be course, DU of tiii 3 resent ties in thi' aces of the of the pre' )f to-nigh t Perceva4 appealed and can ,? Can I the case's on. Whi lC ti' • The ' owed a de bt to die ~ervice* of Lit refreh the close ace of I the sP i f' - any quetiu dc , e called iot ° ie tide of arg be ith LII could al' f P re i; ly, than be }doh o„ld e, W 0 )rd Nelson' rd 71 oe be WO' 4 , allowed by tt.‘rd degree a, ta t he sl•ww l f I , c a s thtble , •jt ling side bY ter o s would con birth. It we u r radle of Iliset'ii"o• the child ot . and iNir• ill ftwout of 01' Majority', 1 - )RDS. .t auuced ~ 0 1, me reral 1 0 ", endauce °0 foo , evitiese- be you trade. svit Y .este d tlioe jjj led the ig, bts ,:tlif ii their 10's; oil t h e p o wer , T, It ila i L n 'ad s ) ,) . :ric o°6 ;o' there; they prO' kited as to extend diem 0,1).' AL o sistra te° 03, „ fate for Ye e : o fil , he able t o b, ' )) even thoog te'rnative h e ll t o ' v o tl: 1 , to pa'" ' a society, a n Pr'so inD 1, ti d t c n ours, n of f e tk o,, ome petty ed by the t tha 06', nberea C3, l t ablishinen t r i i . _:omini t ted Jrfor 0,0 iniversitie s . e the novice 8 Tp, f the publt., l ll ol° l , , ieen long 1001,,a f crimes be)_stiv; esof whicb, t from t ) Y . ,,, f e rs r i It was ”' , r f a . st. r ,g es, proce ai mo ney du r' reach wal ; a tear which souse. bay was engaged in to tFend all we held dear, lint which he thought was waged the expellee of what we ought to hold most dear, amely, the character, and independence, and prosperity of a able and once hottest population. This depreciated paper used the price of provisions faster than the rate of waves, tad thus threw the labourer upon the poor rate, in order a eke out that provision, which till then had always been !hinted, and never refused as the fair reward of their k l'lnstr.Y. The neat cause of crime was the distress pros loced by raising the value of the money in which the rational debt Was borrowed, and in which the labourer is (bid, by sahieho a part of the earnings of the latter were transferred to the gain of the former. This scarcity of of course threw thousands out of work, and left the w who had any, a mere pittance of wages to live on ; while the food of the labourer thus became more scarce, that unprotected property called game, became more P ien til . " l , and data added its share to the increase of ' en ces• The thi r d great cause of this misfortune was to b " cr oefreildrsoeug ht within the walls of the prison, where the found less labour, more food, better lodging, moreover, worse company than in his state of • t -uc ' eel 'Coi for to whatever extent you carry classification, .`noounts at best only to the packing together of couge f Srlat, r 8 Consult the most experienced magistrates and '") they all agree i this lamentable fitet of eneral tonta -m ili ation of persons committed for trial, and no general '&tiou of persons coinniitted for trial, and nothing as Yet done to remedy it ; but there could be no oblige °u 4-101. 5 sacred on the part of Parliament, than promptly to a ,St whatever was calculated to alleviate it. The re tite``lea he would suggest were, granting greater powers to acce p t of bail, t o prevent innocent persons at least from g B , ir retrievable corruption ; the next was snore frequent d eliveries; and the last was to empower magistrates h i Pett Y sessions to sentence boys under a certain age, say t a 7 , to short imprisontnents of a few weeks of soli !Y nemen t for petty or simple larcenies ; whipp in g 41- :ght be allowed fur second offences, but never in public, ''eePt wh ere a ll c h ance o f a mendment was desperate. ad ults The sh ou ld h ave th e o ption of going before a jury. is a general complaint of the inutility of long int i.onsats, and it were both merciful, wise, and econo feal to condense them, so that all the offender may know th t he inside of the gaol may be the personal restraint and e .ltoral improvement. Our counties are now ruined t i Y ,, l nereasing rates, owing to the multitude of proseeu v-„-4 for trifling offences. Our punishments are too se tjte, they are far more so than formerly when our people - r e . r e exposed to less temptation than now. Compare your to %' ll 'ioal lists with those of forty or fifty years ago—compare the ° the relative condition of the labourer, who was not th forced, and would have been ashamed, to seek from Poor rate the just reward of his labour—and let us ask t, ' : se lvos how we can in conscience reconcile it to ourselves % 7, l acerbate, as we do, instead of mitigating, as we O N ut to do, our penal inflictions on persons whom our t.lative crimes and blunders have exposed to tempta ia% almo s t irresistible and unknown to better times. sh ould i all he asked was to bring in a Bill, of which he leave the clauses as, pen as possible, in order to re aft•Z 4 4 1 ! the improvement which the House was able to VERGUSON was convinced that a Bill of this na p-e,oould never pass through a single stage in that House. I) , Qt 'l that part of the law which made the forfeiture of LeL' c ikrty consequent on a conviction for felony was altered, 1 1'44 quite sure that the House would never trust such a astsas to magistrates. 1 ,11 % SYKES hoped the House would give his Hon. IPd leave to bring i this Bill, because it was very pro- Z e that some measure might emanate from the House 'eh would amend the criminal jurisdiction. At present c'bjection of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Ferguson), who had "' h 't tit down, appeared to him to be insurmountable ; bat a , e „ l a , v on this point might be very easily and very ad 41"tageously altered. He was quite sure that every body I,, t • l i lt agree, that long imprisonments were so far from pr -il t calculated to do good, that they, for the most part, ever afterwards men who had once become inmates of gaols from e t' afterwards returning to the paths of virtue. He neve r knew of a man being reformed by such a course of and he had, therefore, always been for trans '-tt'og an offender at once, if the offence were a serious fl rather than sentence hint to a long imprisonment. i ef° .,.re he sat down, he must recommend to the notice of 1 ,, L ,; 1 ° n. Friend (Mr. Davenport) a very able pamphlet, t„',ten by a Baronet in the west of England, Sir John t 'cr'lly Wilmot, which contained some very useful sugges -°''' On the subject which his Hon. Friend's Bill contem , 1 , 14 0. 141. WESTERN trusted that leave would be given for th e sill to be brought in. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Sir M. W. RIDLEY moved for a copy of the memorial ria the coal-owners ou the rivers Tyne and Weare to the t t e t asury, dated March 28, ISM ' T Y AND BOROUGHS POLLS AT ELECTIONS BILL. 5 4111 ALTHORP moved the farther consideration of the ,ePort upon this Bill. a ,„ "Il l% ROBINSON said, that with so few members pre it!, he hoped the Bill would not be proceeded in. In case ere not postponed, he should be compelled to adopt that - 4 e which the forms of the House allowed him, under - ' 44 circumstances. ( Lt,ord ALTHORP said, that any discussion which was ' l l'4 could be taken upon the third reading of the Bi ll. a , P ad ° been so long in the House , that he was ind i s p osed to ( "Pone it. ilakled • a / o the motion of Mr. RontssoN, the House then " when, no 40 Members t being present, an adjourn ', k, took place (at Half-past Eleven o'Clock) to to-morrow t o llt t y day.) Mr. j, FA R ISH, farmer, of Gillhouse, in 1, 4 neighbourhood, ha.s now in his possession foue young irr e l s , and a kitten, which have all been suckled and ,°n Li e uph lisle e little family living upon the most 41ie.ble terms.-- Cby a cat— ar Journal. Ott Wednesday a grilse, weighing 4lbs., was „ at the water-mouth. At this time of the year grilec ' t Mere minnows in comparisen , which makes it rather Iraordinary that one of that size should have been found. e Salmon fishing is offering to be pretty prosperous here season. —Angus Telegraph. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—About thirty t i es a go , a bout laden with smuggled spirits , coming i' 4l ri the Isle of Man, was overtaken by a storm and lost %Huth Bat', near Beckfoot ; every soul on board perished ; and so me days afterwards the body of one of the k l t n Ivas washed ashore. A parson who discovered it lying l 'ongst the wreck thrown up by the remorseless sea, dug h !rav e and buried it in the sand. Some weeks ago tk lame person, walking upon the sh ore o b serve d that 1, 4 action o f th e s e a had uncovered the skeleton of the 1 1 ?tlY he had buried thirty years before ! But what was surprise to find, that thoug h the fleshhad cru mbled 4l i dust and mixed with its pa rent earth, and nothing 11, left of the once manly form but the bare bones, the i t i tket i n w hi c h t h e man had been dresse d was as perfect as ' i t day on which it was buried, and a pparently as stro ng ; e sh oes were a l so on th e f e et, uninjured by - y tim e , an d „ s ne were some other parts of the dress perfectly bound fre s h. He again consigned the remain' of tke smuggler the grave.—Carlisle Journal. tXECUTION AT FALKIRK.—In our Stirling t ircnit i n telligence last month, we gave a short a ccount of th r ,t tri a l an d conviction of FRANCIS COCKPURN , nailor in inelon, f o r the murder of WILLIAM Bust, also a na dor ,: 4 that village. It may be remembered that the jury were t ' unanimous in their verdict , o n whi ch accoun t a number 4 v :ecpectablo individuals made some in vestigation , and g ot ‘l'iteas affidavits which they thought justified them in pre i:ting a petition to his Ma Jtsry fur a commutation of sentence, but last week an answer was received from ‘ ,,, t ; PEEL, stating that there appeared nothing in the case could induce his MAJESTY to extend the Royal ny to the unfortunate individual. After that was made 1,1,Li became to him, the clergymen in Stirling, and eve n of Fel became unremitting in their attendance upon Lin. s sentence ordained him to lie executed at Falkirk, Alacnoteian of Staffa, the Sheriff-Depute o f the 1 4 ;14 tY, went there, and swore in about `doo of the t tr l' i jiiici inhabitants as special constables, thereby /ri ming to sever the necessity of bringing in the it 1t0 . ... How, not trusting wholly to this, 1 )4 t 'tuadron of dragoons were brought from Eciin- F4ghi and took their station this morning at Lan ' a mile eastward of Falkirk. About one o'clock v er Sheriff-D e pute and his Substitute, with a posse of ofll- to ,! , ar r i ve d a t F a lki r k w ith the criminal, who was ac iq'atilliartied by a clergyman from Stirling, and on arriving th, t scaffold, erected in the centre of the High - street, Y retired to a house adjoining. After spending upwards as an hour in devotional exercises, he was brought out , and p r : l6 l the scaffold with a firm step ; and after an im %ll,ol:ve Prayer, put up by the Rev. Dr. BELrsAOE, he bands with the Sheriffs and other gentlamen , who t1, t( 7 1 . He then shortly prayed, and on giving a signal ti,, n r OP fell. After hanging the usual time he was cut to t di and put into a cart, which immediately proceeded raulti t libu rgh, under a military escort. There was a great a cle assembled, who conduc themselv prperly rount 'ig of li they seemed to sympathis te e d for the crimi es nal o on ac , tua l his youth, and the provocation he Lad got from ab (44 it is somewhat remarkable eat 1317E.T'S father, eirnii:;syears ago, was whipped through Falkirk for a wence.., Caledonia,: Abrcury, PRICE 6 OF IRISH MCI Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. GOV. Stock, pox cent.— 91 Ditto, New 4 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 3V, per cobt. 9:3N Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. per cent Railact Office Deb. 4 P. ct. y...—DUBLIN, MAY 1 1 . St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings counsr. OF EXCHA Amsterdam ............ C.l' 12 2,1 Ditto, at sight 12 01 R0tterdam............ 2U. 12 3 Antwerp 12 3 liainburgh .......••M. B. 13 13 Altona 13 13+ Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 00 Bordeaux_ 25 65 Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 1.150-,7, Petershurgh, rhle... 31% 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 N. 10 3 Trieste do. Madrid `351.", Cadiz 15.7 4 .4, Bilboa Barcelona Seville ....................... Gibraltar .WGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn ...................... 481. i Genoa ......................... 25 4-5 Venice ........................ 46 Malta — Naples 391,,S Palermo .......•• per or. 118 Lisbon 4B Oporto .......... . 4 45% Rio Janeiro 3l Bahia :39 Buenos 'tyre.; ... Dublin, 21 days' sight v, Cork BULLION, i Eit OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar:i 3 17 6 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 f);; Silver, bars, r.tancinrd 0 0 0 Arrived. Due. (1 Ainenci , U 0 Brazil I O Buenos Ayres Dublin O Flanders 0 o France 0 Gottenburgh 0 o euernsey&Jersey 0 Arrived. Due. O Hamburgh 0 O Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Wands O Liiihon 0 O Malta 0 Mexico I 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 5 minutes after 3. Evening minutes after 3. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 14, 1928. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES . 6 hereby give Notice : That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th inst., for the pur pose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approba tion, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 2tl April last, granting to Major George Cuninghame, of the Bengal Retired List, an Allowance of 2001. per annum, in addition to his present pay, and an Allowance of 130/. per annum, on the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the Bye-Law, cap. 6, sec. 19, together with the documents upon which the said Resolu tion has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. The Court of Directors do also give Notice that the said General Court is made further Special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors the Draft of a Bill now before Parlh.ntent, entitled, " A Bill to consolidate and amend several Acts for the further improvement of the Port of London, by making Docks and other Works at Blackwall, fur the accommodation of East India Shipping." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. k_ Ti flte LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 18;18. Au attempt was made last night to resist the grant of a pension to the family of the late Mr. CANNING. We should have regretted the cir cumstance, had the vote passed without being honoured by the opposition of Mr. BANKES, a gentleman who has sunk himself still lower, if that were possible, in the estimation of all en lightened persons. His speech betrayed the meanness of a bigotted and perverted mind, and he quite forget the sacred injunction of the poet, " Wrong not the memory of the dead." Mr. HUME also distinguished himself by his opposition ; but the lion. Gentleman seems to have overlookell the serious injury which he may thereby inflict on his own family, whom Parlia ment will no doubt be called on to pension, though at some distant period we trust. " Serus in ccelum redeas" must be the aspiration of every mind capable of appreciating " our Caledonian Joseph," as a co temporary has christened him. Mr. PEEL and Mr. GOULBURN spoke hand somely, and with much credit to themselves, of the late Mr. CANNING. The unexpected na ture of the opposition to the pensio❑ naturally drew forth the warm indignation of some of his relatives. The speech of Mr. I-lux fassoN w-as an able, eloquent, and affecting tribute to the me mory of that great man, with whom he had been so long egnnected by public principles, as well as by the ties of private friend ship, We should be sorry, to impair the effect of it, by attompting any abridgment, but earnestly recommend it to the perusal of our readers. It is honourable alike to the living and to the dead. We have received the Gazette de France, dated yesterday, which has been sent over by express, as it contained the Russian Declaration of War ; but that important document had been anticipated two days by the Dutch Papers. The knowledge of this document had not reached Paris in time for 'Change hours, and conse quently the Fads had not been affected. The news from Constantinople comes down to the 15th of April, but nothing important had transpired. Letters from Jassy of the 17th April say, that General WITTGENSTEIN was going to review the Russian army, after which it was probable that it would cross the Danube and the Pruth at once. On the 3d May no accounts had been received 4 Vienna of the movement of the troops. The Journal du Commerce says, we now' learn th a t t wo s hip s o f th e line and seven frigates are fitting to fit out uut at Brest. Orders are also given a ship of the line, two frigates, and some small er ve ssels at L'Oricnt. The greatest celerity prescribed. FRENCH FUNb s, M A y 12,—Five per Cents. 1031. 102 f. 95c. 103 f. ; Ti - "rft per Cents. 69f. 90c. ti9f. 95e. ; Bank Stock, 1,9101. 1,9 12 f. boc. ; R entes d e Naples, 76f. 15c. lo c . ; Rent°. 4 , E valoe, 9f. ; Spani s h L oan , 72f. 71if. 72f....—Exchaug e Three do., 25f. 15e, ou London—One month, 25f. 25c. ; The Allgenzeine Zeitunff of the 7th May, with the Austrian Observer of the 3d, have been received, but their contents are not parti cularly interesting. The following are extracts : away the troops which come from Aram 5. We learn that all Egyptian shipBsrn"4A' Alexandria , and are nut destined to fetch in the Mores , are prohibited from proceedi ng to th e p or t s of the Pellinglia. , The English an d French Admirals arc said to liar Capp e re „iwed the necessary orders t o this effect, and Count d'lstria to have issue d decrees, w hi c h are conform a bl e to them, and declare all Greele.ports occupied by the Egyptia n and Turks in a state of blockade. LEGHORN, APRIL 28. Some vessels have arrived here in seven days from Malta. According to the letters which they bring, piracy has almost wholly ceased in the Archipelag•.-- 'l'he pirate vessels have been burnt or captured, partly by the expedition to Carabusa, partly by the ships fitted out by Count Capo d'lstria, which explore all the islands of the Archipelago, and make the inhabitants responsible for the equipment and concealment of corsam. The President proceeds entirely in concert with the Admirals of tlic Powera. At the same time a Greek squadron, is conjunction with wen of war of the Allies, strictly blockades the coast of the Morea from Navarin to Patras. The magazines of corn found in Zante, for the supply of the Turks, are accordingly bold at the lowest prices by the owners, who cannot send them to Navarin. The Russian squadron, of four ships of the line, time frigates, and a brig, sailed from Malta on the 16th April, for the Archipelago, where four other Russian brigs were already cruizing. It is reported, that in the course of the summer sixteen large Russian men of war are expected to arrive at Malta, from the Baltic. The English squadron was to follow the Russian to the Archipelago in a few days. ColisrAlirriorLE-, Arita 10.—For about a week past the persecution of the Catholic Armenians had ceased, to day it has begun again, and is extended even to these in dividuals whom the Government had taken under its pro tection against the Patriarch. The Ministers of the Eu ropean Powers were again disposed to interfere in their favour, but the unhappy people have themselves r equested to be left to their fate, because their persecuto rs were still more irritated by any intercession for them. The women who, in the late events, have behaved with incredible courage, called on the men not to take any humiliating step to soften their enemies. Hussein Paella, who has behaved with so much humanity to the persecuted Arme nians, has handed to the Sultan , for the purcha se of mili tary stores, a present of 200,000 piastres, given him by the Christians who have remained. This morning a body of 6,000 cavalry set out for Silistria. The accounts from Odessa are very warlike, and the Governor-General of that place, Count Von Prhlen, is said to be already appointed intendant of Moldavia and Wallachia. Measures of defence are indeed taken here, but there is a great want of plan in the arrangements. POROS, MARCH 25. On the 20th, in the afternoon, the Trident, French Chip of the line, unexpectedly arrived here. It had on board Admiral de Riguy, who immediately went on shore in a boat to visit the President, Count Capo The Admiral passed the night on hoard the Juno, again visited the President on the 21st, and then sailed in the Trident for Milo, time rendezvous of the French squadron in the Mediterranean. On the 23d, the President again reviewed the corps of Demetrius Ypsilanti; only 1700 men were there, includ ing Grivas' men. Ypsilanti received his final instructions yesterday, and part of his troops have already gone to Salamis; the re mainder, with their commander, are to proceed to-morrow •to their destination, supposed to be Attica. By the Britannia, which has arrived at Liver pool, we have received New York Papers to the I.7th of April, extracts from which we have given in another part of our Paper ; but they possess no political interest. The squadron of LABORDE, consisting of the Guerrero, 74 ; Iberia, 52 ; Lealtad, 52 ; and Hercules gun brig, of 22 guns, had returned to the Havannah, at which place there were the Soberana, 80 guns ; Casilda, 44 guns and several smaller vessels of.war, The port of Havannah had been very sickly in the latter end of March, and several Masters of American vessels had fallen victims to the yellow fever. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 13.—Wind E. by S.—Arrived the Ann, Sly, from the Mauritius. The Prince Regent and Rose, for India, proceeded last evening. Po arrsmourit, MAY 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from London, the Juliana, Tarbutt, for Madras and Calcutta ; and Isabella, For, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the May flower, Martin, from Hamburgh. FALMOUTH. MAY 12.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived Le Courier, from Usbant. POOLE, MAY 13.—Arrived the Ann, Resolution, from Dantzic. TORBAY, MAY 12,—Arrived off Port, the Lavinia, Avery. HEW HEAD, MAY U.—Arrived off Port, the Arrow, Smart. DUBLIN, MAy 12.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Wanderer, Anderson, from Trinidad. - - CORK, MAY 10..—Arrived the Three Sisters, Pollock, From Barbadoes. LYMINGTON, MAY 13.—A sealed bottle, containing the following memorandum, was picked up to-day :—" Struck ou a rock the 14th of April, in let. 50. long. 4., the Lady Jane Grey, from New York to Portsmouth, all hands ex pected to go down. The Apollo, from Oporto to Maranham, was captured in that Port previous to the 3d of March by a privateer brig, under Buenos Ayriau colours. VESSELS SPOKEN win-L.—Emma, from London to St. John's, the 2d inst., in lat. 12. long. 36. ; Canova, from Liverpool to New Orleans, in lat. 35. long. 39. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwsLrE e' CLocx. TWO O'CLOCK. THREE 0' CL 0 CX. In the early part of the morning a good deal of business was doing in Consols, which opened at 85 1, and ad vanced to 86, at which point the Bull party evinced a disposition to sell, which caused them to decline to their first price ; the market does not appear to be so good as at its commencement; the Commissioners gave 84, and a strong attempt was made by the Jobbers to oblige them to pay 86, but without effect. Exchequer Bills remain at 63 4 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm. The great novelty which occurred in the Foreign Funds, and to-morrow being account day, occasioned inure than common excitement. It seems that a letter via New York has been received this morning from Mexico, com municating the agreeable intelligence of the departure of a Conducta from thence for Vera Cruz, with 400,000 Dollars, on account of Government, to be shipped for the payment of the Dividends over-due in this country on the Mexican Stock ; this operated on the price like magic, and the Bonds rose from 35 up to 42, and are now 401 ; from the sympathetic feeling that arises from these circumstances on South American Bonds, Colombian and Peruvian have both been dune at better rates, the former, which were 25 are now 24 1, and the latter, which were 25 6 may be quoted at 21 h ; Portuguese Bonds have de clined one per cent., and from 53 are now 52 In Shares there is nothing new to state, New Brazilian Mining Shares are, however, better since the deposit has been paid on them, and the premium is new at V. per share. In the first part of the day it was reported that the Mexican packet had arrived, being now P3lne time over due, but it has since proved to be incorrect. Three per Cent. Consols, 84 ; Ditto, for the Ac count, 84 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 63 4 premium. FORMlGN.—Brazilian, 60 : 17,1; Buenos Ayree, 3$ 40; Chilian, 26 , Colombian, 23 ; Danish, 591 601 ; Greek. 161- 17 ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 42 ; Peruvian, 23A- 4 ; Portuguese, 52 ; Russian, 89i ; Spanish, 11 Mixas..—Angle Mexican, 67k- 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 64 6 pm. ; Colombian, 63- Si die. ; Real Del Monte, 50 30 dis; 17nited Mexican, 234 2 dis. ; General Mining Asso ciation, 101 11 pm. Consols are stationary, with little business, at 84 ; Mexican Bends continue advancing, and are now 441,; not withstanding, the late Agents of the Mexican Government say they have no advices, whilst other parties state the money is not for Government, but private account ; Pot' gucse are 53. Consols, 85i y. The date of the news from Mexico is now said to be the 16th or 17th March,that the Conducta will consist of nearly two millions of dollars for merchants and government, and 400,000 on account of the latter, and that the same will be shipped by his Majesty's sloop Scylla. The Bonds are 43i 1; Portuguese, 53. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 85a 4 j Danish 60 Do. for Ac. 85i Greek, 1825 174 Brazilian Bonds 601 Mexican, 1825 43 Buenos Ayres 40 Peruvian • Chilia n Do. Russian 89i Columbian,lB2l 24; I Spanish, 1821 111 LivERPooL, MAY 12.—T0-day we had a H ood supply . of beef, which iVe had a very short supply of mutton, which met ready sale at an advanc e in price. Beef, sp. to 6. 3 . d. ; mutton, ad. to 7d. per lb. LAW iNTELLIOENCE-(THIS DAY.). HOUSE OF LORDS. THE LEIGH PEF:RAGL. To-day Mr. Aniots again attended with itA additidnal troop of witnesses, for the purpose of further prosecuting the claimant's case. The Loan CnANcELLOR inquired if there was any inten tion of grounding arms ; and on being replied to in the negative, Thomas Wagstaff, a cheesemonger at t.ensington, and who formerly lived in the service of the lion. Mrs. Leigh, and John Lee, a stationer, at Clerkenwell, were called to the bar and examined. The evidence of these wit nesses, as if to be in a piece with that given. by those whom they succeeded, was in several most im portant respects flatly contradictory. 10 consequence, however, of an observation made to us by a Noble and Learned Personage, we abstain, contrary to what we had intended, from publishing the evidence, to-day, reserving to ourselves the opportunity of giving it fully hereafter. The LORD CHAI 4 iCELLOR enquired at 12 o'clock, the examinations of the above two witnesses having lasted till then, how many more the claimant had to bring forward. Mr. ADAMS said he had two more iu attendance, and eleven in town. The further proceedings were adjourned sine die, the Lord Chancellor stating that he would take care that the solicitors should be let know on what day it would be convenient for the House next to meet on this subject. MR. WELLESLEY'S CHILDREN. WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE or BEAUFORT. Counsel were called in, when Mr. lleouctrAm proceeded to address their Lordships in support of this appeal. The Learned Gentleman ex pressed his decided conviction that he would prove, first, that there was no jurisdiction in the Court of Chancery to deprive Mr. Wellesley of the custody of his children, and that even supposing that jurisdiction did exist, the circum stances of the present case did not warrant its exercise. [U p to the time when our reporter came away, the Learned Gentleman had not touched upon any part of the case with which the public is not already familiar. • Mar 13. SCOTCH MARRIAGE QUESTION. JUDGMENT. M`NIELL V. M‘GRECOR., Ibis case had been very fully argued in the beginning o, the Session, and the disposal of it this morning excited considerable interest. The appellant had been regularly married in June, ISI6, to a persen of the name of ;Air, a surgeon, in Edinburgh, and they had several children ; but in March, 1518, M‘Gregor, a journeyman printer, raised an action in the Scotch Ecclesiastical Court, for the purpose of having it declared that the appellant was married to him some weeks earlier than to Mr. Jollie. M‘Gregor succeeded in obtaining a judgment, which was afterwards affirmed by the Court of Session. This decision was ap pealed from, and now stood over for the judgment of the House. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in a long speech, de tailed minutely the facts of the case, dwelling with great indignation on the conduct of Nl`Gregor, which his Lordship contended was more infamous and scandalous than any ever exhibited to their Lordships' con sideration. If their Lordships were to affirm the interlo cutor of the Court below, lie thought they would abandon the principles of all prior decisions on questions of this de scription. It was impossible to affirm the judgment ap pealed from, because it contained a declaration of facts which were not even alleged in the summons of the action. There was no legal proof to satisfy a judicial mind that any ceremony of marriage between the appellant and respondent ever took place at the house of Joseph Robertson, the in famous priest, who was said to have officiated on the oc casion ; and even if the ceremony did take place, it was not of that sort from which their Lordships would infer a free and deliberate consent, such as the law of Scotland required. Lord ELDON then addressed the House, and stated that if the case had not been of very deep importance, lie would, after what had fallen from his Noble and Learned Friend, have thought it enough to state, that there was, in his opinion, abundant ground for reversing the judgment of the Court below. The summons concluded that the appellant and respondent were married parties ; but even supposing that a decree should be pronounced establishing the marriage, he much doubted whether the other con clusion of adherence and cohabitation could be enforced. The object of M‘Gregor was evidently not to repossess the person, but the property of the lady. And his Lord ship desired, therefore, to be understood as neither admit ting nor denying that she could ever be ordained to return to the embraces of M'Gregor. He had no hesitation in saying, that if their Lordships were once satisfied of the I I -marriage, no subsequent conduct of the parties could be received in evidence to undo it. But recollecting that Scotch marriages were very easily formed, there was no thing which the law of that country snore insisted upon than that, iu whatever kind of marriage, whether regular or irregular, per verba de priesenti by promise cum copula, or in facie ecclesia, the consent should be full and deliberate, and uninfluenced by force or fraud. With respect to the question, whether evidence could be received to prove the absence of consent at a regular marriage in facie ecclesice, which had been raised in this case, he begged to be understood as expressing no opinion whatever. It was an indisputable proposition in law, that if a marriage were once clearly established, it could not be got rid of by any attempt of the parties afterwards to disentangle them selves from the connexion. The marriage must be sus tained, let the consequences to third parties be what they might. The question in this case really was, whether the ceremony at Joseph Robertson's on the 23d May, 1816, was a mere ceremony, or an actual constitution of the mar riage. if it was an actual constitution of a marriage, then their Lordships could not undo it, by any reasoning founded on a regret for the lamentable consequences which it might produce. A Noble Relative of his (Lord Stowell) had given bins the fullest authority to state to their Lord ships, that he could not possibly sustain this marriage.— In proceeding to consider the substance of the summons, he would now, at the close of au experience of 23 years, repeat, perhaps for the last time, that it had always been his most anxious wish (whatever might have been said) to give to the principles of the law of Scotland their complete effect, without any leaning to English maxims. He was undoubtedly much struck by the extraordinary nature of the present summons. Before the journey to Holytown, in Spring, 1516, it was known to M‘Gregor that Mr. Julie was a suitor of this lady, and was preferred by her to himself. The summons states, that when the appellant and respondent were together at Holytown, in the county of Lanark, "an irregular marriage between them was cele brated by the said Doctor James M`Niell." Instead of any proof of the marriage at Holytown, all the proof went directly the other way; because, if it was true that Doctor bPNiell (himself a clergyman, and the father of this lady) married them, and gave the priests' benediction, what difficulty could they have had in going to the same bed. Now the witnesses merely elate that in a Scotch inn there were not enough rooms, and a difficulty arose, as the bride and bridegroom could only find a room with two beds. His Lordship thought, that if they were really married they might have been sa tisfied with one. Instead of a consummation of the mar riage on this occasion, it was proved, that the lady was so much afraid of being disturbed by M`Gregor that, with a becoming Scotch delicacy, she refused to go to-bed, unless something were put round it, so that he could not set his eyes on his affectionate wife during the night. New what re gular marriag e a t Edinb urg h. The w as done on the 2 0 th of May, 1816 ? This ceremony at irregular, and it was thought Holytown was thoug ht very a rgh was the m os t e xtraordinary thing t n h ia e r re ria sh ge ou a l t d Enb bea Isis Lordship had ever heard of. On the 20th they arrive in Edinburgh, and on the 23d they endeavour to get a cer tificate of a proclamation of banns, which could not pos sibly have taken place, because no Sunday intervened be tween May 20 and 23. Late in the evening of the 23d they are married than the Ph Robertson, a man who was a dis aThis ceremony could net be better e before Dr. M‘Neill, who was Himself The marriage at Holytown he con sidered to b e com p let ely disproved. He further thou g ht gr e to aa c ihis rbefore yprofession,n a tJ . ceremony o e himself judicially authorized to say, that the allegation w ith respect to Dr. 111'Neill's imbecility, was utterly un founded. It was said that the public marriage wa: in tended to cure the private one; but how did it happen which it appeared that any body ever heard of this public n nwasisclni° material or substantial e vidence from was to fortify the private one. Could bad g iven away hi s daughter in marr ia g e, and be stowedt t l 181 t r b i e agr thoesrn'tPPosed th a t if Dr. M'Neill a t Hol y town there vas married parties the priest's blessing, he should between that period and the 23d of May have become so weak and impotent, or so addicted to deadly drinking, that be s hould not have been present at this public marriage. But no human being acquainted with the character of this infamous priest, his wife an& daughter, would have thought of being married with no other witnesses than these indi viduals. As to the proof of consummation, it was not even alleged in the summons. He was satisfied that there h a d been no consummation. The story of Mr. Jollie was no doubt improbable, but not so much so as M‘Gre goes story. There was no attempt to prove the columns 'nation. On the 13th of the subsequent month of June, Julie was married to the appellant ; and Dr. M`Niell, who was said to have actually performed the are tow? of marriage at Holytovrn, goes to Dr: Robert son of Noeth Leith, and conducts himself in the deliberate Solemn serious manure which he is proved to have done. An attempt was made to prole that Dr. M'Niell was im becile from drinking, or some other danse. The evidence imputing this to biro, his Lordship thought entitled to no credit whatever. M'O t i - egor accepted presen, thewhich are usual at Scotch marriage 4. fle attended wedding dinner, and was often afterwasl; fattnd a guest in the family. In October, 1826, Dr. M'Niell r:icro.Veatn.edd, Mrs.aiiti *. :t e o n n t ic, ag a a rr in d \,:yllizily,Gtorlergno,ra.ccocAinlrpsbaeldld :bval'se. 18 :?7, 3Gregor 'Gregor wasnt col4ented o u. r i d t e h red a flo)era3fl.rr himself.. states a claim of marriage against the appellant, and after wards procures a declaratir, with the intention that this virtuous lady, as he mnst think her, shall be restored to his arms. Upon the most careful consideration of time whole circumstances of t he cast, his Lordship was of opinion that there was sufficient reason for reversing this declarator of marriage. The Loan CHA Nt ELLOR expres-=ed his entire concurrence in the observations of his Noble and Learned Friend. He was co mpletely satisfied that the varemony in question did not amount to a valid 1 - ;',artiage, ,tee. use thee viden iberate, ce plainly established that there w as not tile full, and uninfluenced consent which the Law of ScctJand re quired : he should therefore advise their Lordships to ie , verse the interlocutor of the Court of Session. (THIS DAT.) VICE-CIIA‘NCELLOWS COURT. JUDGMENT. THE ROYAL STANNARY MINING COMPANY BLAIN AND oTHERs C. AGAR AND OTHERS. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, at the sitting of the Court to day, gave judgment upon the demurrer put in by the de fendants to the bill in this cause. It will be recollected, that the object of the bill was to recover from the Viree tors of the Company the amount of their deposits, on the ground that they had been induced to lea:, these de posits by false representations of the real state of the concerns of the Company. To dile . bill tte 'defendants demurred, on the grounds of want of parqlc!. , and want of equity. The case was arerued at great length !in the course of last week. His Honour, in giving judgment, said, that if the allegations contained in the bill were , . true there could be no doubt but that the plaintiffs would be in a condition to prove fraud against the , s, Who bad concocted the Company ; taking it for granted, that these allegations were well founded, the plaintiffs would cer tainly be entitled to recover in a Court of law, and as this Court had in this respect equal jurisdiction, they were also entitled to ask relief here , although , perhaps, it could not be granted to the full extent of the prayer of the bill. He was therefore clearly of opinion, with his Learned pre decessor, that the bill could be sustained. He also thought that there was no good ground for the demurrer as to want of parties, and in considering this part of the case, he must hear in mind that the plaintiffs declared that they did not know all the shareholdors. It would there fore be impossible for them to put their names on the re cord, and if the Court made such an unreasonable demand on the plaintiffs, it would amount to a denial of justice.— Demurrer overruled. THE KING V. BRADLEY. Colonel Bradley, who had been convicted of a libel on. General Fuller, was this morning brought up for judg ment. The circumstances of the defendant's case are already fully before the public. After some discussion between the Court and the de fendant, he was sentenced to four months' imprisonment in the King's Bench Prison, and to be further confined until he found securities, himself in 500/. and two suf ficient securities in 1001. each, to be of good behaviour for the space of three years. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DISCHARGE OF PRINCESS OLIVE. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Princess Olive, who describes herself as the l'rincebs of Cumber land, was brought up by the Deputy Marshal of the King's Bench prison, to be discharged. Mr. Justice BAYLEY came into Court at half-past nine o'clock, and after hearing motions through the Bar, the Princess took her station on the floor of the Court, when a paper was handed to his Lordship, purporting to be the lady's discharge. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, on looking over the document s asked if any person appeared to oppose Mrs. Olivia Wilmot Serres (calling herself the Princess of Cumberland), when no one anwering, his Lordship ordered her to he discharged. The Ex-Princess then withdrew. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. There was not the slightest public interest in any of the motions for new trials, which occupied the attention of the Court the whole of the morning. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited his • MAJESTY yesterday. Lord FARNBOROUGH had an audience yes• terday of the Kist:. The Duk - e of SussEx is gradually recoverin, from the effects of his late indisposition. The Duke of CUMBERLAND paid a visit yes terday morning to the Duke of WELLINGTON, at his resi dence in Piccadilly. The Duchess of KENT paid a Tisit yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENcr, at their residence in the Admiralty. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave a grand dinner yesterday at their residence in the Admi ralty to several members of the Royal Family and a select ' party. The party consisted of the Duke of CUMBERLAND and Prince GEORGE, the Duke and Duchess of GLoucts- TER, Prince LEOI'OLD, Lord INGESTRIE, the Marchioness of WESTMEATH, Lady MARY TAYLOR, Lady ISABELLA TIAYNNE, Lady C. LEGGE, Col. POTEN, Col. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY, the Rev. Mr. JELF, The dinner was given at an early hour, five o'clock, and the whole of the above party left the Admiralty about half past six o'clock, in five Royal carriages, for Astley's Am phitheatre. The Earl of DUDLEY had an interview with - _ the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday. Mr. CROKER transacted business with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday. A numerous deputation of the West India merchants and planters, headed by Lord SEAFORD, Chair man of the Committee, waited on the Duke of WELLING TON at the Treasury yesterday. The deputation was ad mitted to a conference with his Grace, with whom were Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary II uslassox, the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. CHARLES GRANT. The interview lasted a considerable time. The Marquis de RIZENDA, the Brazilian Minister at the Court of Vienna, and Prince Poticsac, the French Ambassador , had interviews yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON. ROTAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE Ena.—The Twelfth Anniversary Meeting of the Governors of this useful Charity was held on Friday last at the Institution, Dean-street, Soho-square. It appealed that since its establishment 6,920 Patients have been ad mitted, of whom 2,870 have been cured, and 1,980 relieved, including several cases of Deaf and Dumb. We are happy to find that the benevolent views of the Institution are not confined to the inhabitants of the metropolis, but extend to every individual ; and that such Patients as require it are gratuitously supplied with improved Acoustic Instruments for assisting hearing. A vote of thanks was given by the Governors to JOHN SIMS, M.IJ. F.R.S., the consulting Physician ; also to J. H. Cuavie, Esq., the Surgeon to the Dispensary. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. -- Earl and Coun tess of Abingdon, and the Ladies Bertie; Lord and Lady Arden, and Miss Wilson, in St. James's-place ; Lord and Lady Rosstnore, in B r yanstone-square, from Rossrnore Park, county Monaghan ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. West, ant family, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from North \Vales ; Lady Louisa Call and Miss Call, in Old Bond-street ; Lady Carteret, in Will-street ; Countess of Chichester and the Ladies Pelham, at Chichester House ; Lord and Lady Downes, in Pall-mall ; Lady Grey Egerton, in Grosvenor street; Lady Elizabeth Hardinge, in Pall-mall ; Lady Sophia LuirAlv. in York-buildings, Regent's Park; Hon. M. Lowther, in Grosvenor-square; Lady Lloyd and Miss Lloyd, in Lower Seymour-street ; Lady Lambert, at the Dowager Lady Lambert's, in Manchester-square ; Lady Osborne, at Knightsbridge; Dowager Countess S ol Pembroke and Miss Tennison, in Cavendish-square; Sir , t , ts,in Upper Sey mour-street; Arbuthnot, Bart., in Jermyn-street ; Lady I An strnther, in Chapel-street, Park-lane ; Lieut•-Colune Miss Theohald, in Ar buthnot, in Whitehall-place ; Lord and Lady Rodney, in Pall-mall; Mr. Clarence Pigou, Cll , :arles i n wimpn.lc-street Lady Caroline Poulett, in Curzon-street; Adintral Sir Pole, in Harley-street ; Mrs. Percy Pierrepont, in Glutt cester-street, Portman-square ; Lady Mary Charles Ross, in m ou Portland-place r-st lee t ; Sir Bart., in Harley street; Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Shirley, in North Audley - Park-street; Lady Frederick John Thynne, in St. James's square. street ; Mr. Spencer, in Bury-,trett ; ; Thforsn;njservSiagl ußsbicukre) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Grain this week are small, but there is a gond quantity of Oats again reported front Ireland. The Wheat trade is extremely heavy, but the Beans, and Pease, main a:, considerable,. the holders will tliiiauosatt takett quantity reported.luerst unsold d r i co l e t s o a. t t beings ofgood quality continue to Barl ey,meet buyers at the terms last reported, other kinds are dull, and cheaper. The demand for Flour is now almost entirely confined to such as is fresh made. ARRIVALS. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oat , . I flour. English - ... 1 ,2 4 }0 qrs.. 650 qrs. I A:0 qr s. I :3,711,:ac Ls.. 1 : .50 1`2,1L0 I__ --- Irish -- --- Foreign -.'' ........................ SPORTING INOLLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. MONDAY, MAY 12.—The first day's s p c ,:t eanie follows ; Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each for 3-yr-old colts, Bsie , 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b.—The last mile and three quartet.s.--- Ten subscribers. Major Yarborough's br. f. Belinda, sister to Laurel ... 1 Mr. Watherell's ch. f. by Whisker—sister to Duvet... 2 Lord Milton's eh. f. Maregueta, by Cerva ntes ......-.• 3 Mr. G. Pctre's gr , ea the A bbot, b y Oiseau ....... , .... 4, I ,,i‘ i ii r ria - .l_lceri Ci` tstu i ner l tn !y g.: ' i s 2:l, ac.ohtdho. (role .c lb . cy ‘ .2., ir ß l sy lit ei t - I); t : l 3a ri ri n ee l g : s . u . e ) : ' otgaue., Messenger, y bAy i b il bl a ‘o c , k10ck.,... - . 5 Scott, lesti off at very brisk running, elose ta l : Y err f ol o ed l Y l e ca b v — id " b f : : and the others in place; they kept precisely in the same form, making good running, and all keeping well up until within half a mile of home, when the Duport filly (rode by Garbutt) made to the front, and challenged the Abbot; this, however, was a momentary aeffhaalice,nlgOedr, Mianreegartientaesti;matedlieltsetlyscoamiteseleifyldy, fwfoorrsaiii.de,taororkd urrotamonly like a winner. At the Grand Stand, how ever, up tame Belinda, in la a o n t ; i t i, :if i r i p e ri e. s x in e g ell m en a t n j t o re c r k , e : s a l d; a short struggle with Duport and Mareguet gained ground every stride, and finally WOU 1I:1 high style by a length end a half. We cannot help displayed by Nicholson in ridrOg the winner ; lie kept her last but one till he made his push; and, by thus keeping his mare in reserve tif f the moment nriverl, he wee the race ; a different style woold, no doubt, have been attended with different conseassences. P ro duce Stakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. fur 2-yr-uld colic, Sat. Sib. and fillies, Bst. 31b. T.Y.C.--S subs. Hon. t. r e ette'a b. c. Netherby, by Cervantes—Juliana. 1 Mr. Darnell's re. e. Statforth, by Octavian .......... Betting 6t04 ou btotfortit. This was a neck and neat affair in almost every serve of the word. The betting for a long time was at evens, and it was not till just before starting that the odds got on Stafford]. They came off abreast at a tremendo'ie racing pace, and kept to it hear, and head, it being either's race till the last stride, when. Scott managed to bring Netherby's head in front, and by that only did he win. Templeman rode the loser. The York Spring St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each ; fOf 3-yr-old colts, Sst. 51b. ; finite, Bst. 21b. Last mile and three quatters--7 subs. Mr. Armitage'', elf. c. Velocipede, by Maddock Mr. Broadhead's gr. c. by Viscount, d, by Haphazard 2 Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Cotton, (I. by Sir David 3 Mr. Watts's b. c. Coulon, by W hi sker • 4 Mr. Crompton's ch. c. by Whisker—Marion .... , :-,' This may justly be termed "a race extraordinary, oe a real tailed-out race,"-7 to 4, on Velocipede and no takers, or at least but few. At starting a jumped Coulon in front, but Velocipede instantly made a rush and got the lead, which he kept at very strong running ; the rest of the race was highly amusing. Velocipede and the others kept mending their speed every stride, working away as ! hard as they could, only to make the distance between them and Velocipede the greater ; we shall render further description superfluous, by stating that Velocipede won by about One Hundred Yards-4 , ord Scarborough being many yards behind the second boese—Coulou about sixty yards behind Lord Scarborough, and Marion fifty or sixty yards behind Coulon ! ! and it should he added that all the Watell horses did their beat, and came iu distressed; while Velo cipede had not a hair disturbed. The inference to be drawn from this running is—either that Velocipede is an Eclipse, or that the others are very bad indeed. The Icaowieg ones have won a large stake, besides being heavy on time for the Great St. Leger, the betting for which will of coarse be materially affected. The winner was rode by W. Scott, Viscount by Lye, Catton colt by Nelson, Coulon by Goodison, and Marion, by Garbutt. The Sapling Stakes, of 50 soya. each, h. ft. fur fillies, Sst. Sib. Mile and a half-5 subs. Lord Milton's Ballad Singer, by Tramp 1 ' Mr. Uppleby's eh. by Tramp—Harriet Lord Scarborough's sister to Pasta 3 7 to 1 on the winner, who went off at a steady pace, which he mended when he got to the wood; there the other two had a shy at her for the lead, but without 6a c- CeS5 ; she was never headed, and won by three quarters 01. a length—the others making a capital race for the second place.—Lye rode the winner, Garbutt. Mr. Uppleby's, and Nelson Lord Scarborough's. ig THE COCKING. The pit was well attended this morning,' the battles pretty good, and the' betting on each of them immense. Nash was the favourite At the commencement, at 6 to 4 ; and, at the eloe of the day';. play, was at 3 to 1 for the main. The fighting was thus :--- Sir B. Graham (Phillips feeder).......... 2 mains ob} es IL 'Wormald, Esq. (Nash) 5 mains I bye The course is in dreadful order for running, being heavy that the horses sunk in at every step, which must have told greatly against the weak ones. 'The weather was beautiful, and the attendance respectable. We ob served, on the course, Lords Queenberry, Kennedy, and Kelborne; Honourables E. Petrc and 11. Buller; Genera' Sir John Byng, General Wharton, Sir B. Graham, W. Milner, H. Goodriche; Colonels Crawford, King, Teas dale, Smith; Majors Norcliffe and Ellis ; Captains Healey, Dowbiggen, Taylor, Domkm, Hutton, Greaves, Prickett ; Messrs. Watt, Jaques, Claridge, Foulis, Aspinall, Broad head, Armitage, Clough, H. Wormald, Jolliffe, Herbert, &c. &c. The Stewards are, Lords Scarborough and Kel -1 burn, and the Hon. E. Petre. BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S. The following important changes in the odd ; took place last night : DEREY. 7 to 2 agst Duke of Rutland's Cadlaud 3 to I agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 'I to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Zinganee (Folly colt) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Champion's Rough Rubin 12 to 1 agst Mr. 11ouldsw•orth's Lambtonian 13 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt) 17 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 17 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Lancastrian 20 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote cult 20 to 1 agst Mr. I. Sadler's Challenger 30 to 1 aget Duke of Grafton's Ome❑ OA) s. 3 to 4 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Ridicule filly (taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe (6 to 1 taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Ros.alia (6 to 1 taken) 7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline (taken) DONCASTER. bT. LEGER• 7 to 2 aget Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 5 to 1 agst Colonel King's Besey 13edIsio ...c ----- ----- the informations of the injured that this Was not the first in an 0 ! large We understand that a clergymb pro perty, in the Queen's County, has disappeared, in come-, than n quence of an outrage lately committed upon a female.—, iii3ziril:n°iiinitdid'uct upon the part of the Rev. Report further adds, that six Magistrates of that counts,, who refused to receive party, have been struck off the list by the Loan Cuab- TER TRAD e ntered into by the Butter . c ll ° le ll r B c e h g an U t e s rl o e f e this : ta r c a L c o e a of! sit B on u :hureclay, at th E e ." Hil i n u r __Dublin Patriot. Gentleman ! g Istht M o a f y each inst . t w he ei num ber of country gentlemen residing in . I ' the neigh, our man Hotel, and en tered into a series of resolut . ns Heretofore I I b. tret WAS a llowed to the buyel° ',fiarkin7l r, but as 21bs. are required from the ,merchants on shipping, they now the to be g, require same . allowed to them. The weigh-master at our crane, since the Ist inst. allows no beamage, thus leaving the merchant and farmer to settle the difference. It was expected that a resolution at market some unpleasantness would have been the con hc i o t o y d T t 0 14 m e E t sequence of this new resolution of the merchants, lost as Yet, they have purchased most of their butter upon the new terms with little difficulty. The high price the butter I:.teirtaree2dibi:;. farmer is now obtaining in general may have contributed very much to this acquiescence. There is another circum stance connected with the batter trade, which is however a present grievance to the farmer—inasmuch as the firkins which he used to purchase at from 2s. 3d. to 2s. Sd. each, are now raised to 3s. 6d. by a resolution of the coopers—they not allowing, by their private rules, as we - understand, any cooper to sell below that price.... Water ford 4.. Chronicle. 4 1 i2 , -ra _lv"