The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-19 00:00:00

, Slitp .;ECc'B; beat, MAY 18.-IVind S.W., blows very hard. Caine down front the. River last night the Ilud ‘lart, for Quebec, and sailed with the whole of the cutward-bound, except the British Army, Ste *ens, for Quebec. PonsmotTTH, MAY 18.—Arrived yesterday the Spring, from Dantzic, and to-day his Majesty's ship Grecian froni a cruise, and the Prince Chris ttan August, Peterson, from Norway.—A large Dutch ship (name unknown), apparently a man ° t War, has brought op off St. tirlen's. It has b loWn a heavy gale of wind for the last six hours, " still continues, with heavy.squali-s from the Southward and Eastword. PLYMOUTH, MAY 17. A rri vt d the Ocean, I liorner, from London for Uleaberg, and Betsey, Languish, front London for \l7 l ,wrford. Sailed . t he Flora Dutch ship for the 'J'exel. CORON'AT'ION,.-COITRT OF CLAIMS, Yesterday being the day appointed for holding the above Court, the CoMmi3sinners met, a , 12 '''clock, in the Painted Chamber, at the back of the House of t4ords, in ‘Ve,'lnins'er. The Earl () t liarrowby ronl; rhf. Chair, wheu proclamation Ir:is made t i.r...eseribed form. Atnong the Comm were oh eived, Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence and Glint chter the Earl of Dimouglimore, Lord Amherst, Nlarqoess ,striden, Lord St. Helens, the Earl of Shaftesbury, L or d f!'skii o ., the Earl of 'Maccli,irerd, Lord Arden, the Earl of ` -c artowsi, and the Hon. Ntr. Robinson. The principal claims preferred were. on helm fof the Univer -I:tY of Oxf o rd, as before; the Earl of A!sergavrony, as Chi e f 'oder ' • the Duke of Montrose, as Islasier of the H orse , an d r ovide r and Receiver of theilver ; John Kein.ile, Esq. for Coorittr.of Essex, who stated his rights; and the Duke of 4r fulk;asHereditary Earl Marshal, stating h i s privilege to ~a rr y th e Ki ng ' s S ce p tre a t t h e C oronat i on , a rid also to sit Autt his left hand. • d 4 thout one o'clock, both. claitnants and strangers wee or -I:.trdn to withdraw frOm the Court, which conferred for t s ome ti 'utes with closed doors, after which th e Com Missionets kgigbt proper to adjourn to Thursday, the 25th inst. The Ch am b er ' h as b een fi tte d up w i th great expedition, and tt, 11 an impugn'," style. Above the Com m i s si oners ' Ch a i r iS aced a yea ' fine epentation of the Royalthe o is-al so fresh matte rcs d,. and the tables and benches are t urer e d with scarlet cloth. P ursuant to the directions which were issued on the pre ifhecly ' 'ding night, all the door keepers of the House of Lords, hithited, were in attendance. on this Commission.— , j 'r• Lee, th e Hi g h C on it a l s l e of W es t minster, was li kewise glow th e Bars and M r. B utt carr i ed the Chancellor ' s Mace. , t 4 ring the forenoon the Royal Flag was displayed from the "Ple of St. Margaret's Church, and the bells continued in '' lll rin g in g till t h e rising of the Commissioners. THE MARKETS. C ORN-EXCHANGS; MAY 19.—Although we hare had but lit tle Wheat in since Monday, the trade was. very dull this lborning, having no demand except for prime samples, which t ' 4 tained Monday's prices . Barley is fully Is. per quarter q taper ; the Malting season being nearly over, causes a l ' t 'avy sale, even of the finest qualities, at the above decline. I/ Ms are also Is. per quart e r l ower , t h e arrivals being large.— 14 'lea n s and Pea4e no alteration. - --------•-••• . k IITHEIELD MARKET, MAY 19.—There was but a middling 1 1 Ply ot of Cattle at M ar ket thi s morn i ng; pr i me Beasts ain -1410 last Market's prices, hut the inferior qualities are lower 4 44; price. Mutton, Veal, York, and Laiuh, are somewhat 4* Ot in their prios—The Hay Market, in consequence of the present rains, is .dediining in price; Straw and Clover, no I%terial alteratiot in their prices.' • E xtrac t of a Letter from sy, Officer the Tufi Regiment of Foot, dated Ridge, Aittignit. 26thi Maki,, Is2ti- Iv lam happy to y the .coops fl,roughout the I v e s( India Islands are nori . elloying gqori 1 \1 " (she Regiment) hav-‘; loE!. hut 4f,--..1 men kthin ti hot twe:ve months. If- .\lHjetoy, rrg George the Fourth, was prodairned here on 4 3122 d instair. O n t h e 23d, at a ll t h e m ili tary s, the colours were hoived hoi - -•mast high ; "n-fire, at eight o'clock, 60 rounds (minute , 4(1 4 1 : s ) were fired from field-pieces, in respect to the N ol Nry o f t h e b est nt Kings; at one o ' clock the o t t " lima 8 were lowered, ma immediately ; o "er a salute of 41 gnus, (in quick succession), 11,,,, ce lebrme the accession of his present Alljery ; joie troop s w'ete under arms, and fired a feu- de it is generally understood that Lieutenant 414111eral Lord Comhermere goes to England in to rteXt, and will not return t o theiVest Indies. l: Lordship' s d eparture w ill b e regretted by all, lte al by the military, f or w h ose com f ort and 111 he has been particularly solicitous." ) c ,„ akesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council , 141 (1 at the Foleign Office, which continue( ititiberation till halt-past three. t'e Earl of Livititpoot. and Lord Gwy DIR bad 11 i le nces of the K ING y ester d ay , at his Palace in I NIIII • P r e t -It erday Princ e LEOPOLD l e f t town , to b e ll er ; 4 t at the Ep som Races, and to p rocee d from ~' T i. c e 1 0 Clare mont , pt ice of a C o r ona ti on d ress f or a Peer and cress is est i mated at 10001. kin " 111 ITTHRBF RG , t; on of G usravus, the ex .ilies'e Sweden, at tvt.l at Brunet', horri, i ti ver. 4y 4on Ski,,(l4y was accompanied fl m; l0 n Po atiPli. MondayPt ince p a id t , c rag dtter 4rtis e 4ralo g " , Visit • Canal, 80(1 the g,pri examined liir k„iiitdOitlon I'o 1 : " F ,, rt George. The Nratostim ,, - Or el '' Paid their res , eets to the disiingiii6beil ; M, act as l'ilelee/One in the c.l , itai or the Highlanci. Oa !tn t . 8;14Y morniti the oitrit an't hi, party stt fifT i t) -"er garry, g lut end; ng to e the ki', , ll " Ye sp rB i On their way. The Count appeared .41:ch Ity dwith the natural beauties of the court" disc overed much imelii,srence in obtain the •nlarion about the condition and character Peopl e• thEsstutiOTotv it is said, %vill be returned fo r 411At,:„°'°"gli of in the room 01 11.. u ~'tlre e i B Y' who has accepted the Chiltern It t CI T HA K HEATRF.---111 reference to OUr I tet - sr ‘ , "4 " the Ili? minghani Chronicle, ire are t Py 10 mid, that 1,0 blame whatever is at -1`) i Llk' Coto t to hEAZLEY, t4t 11111 ee or . .. 0 tk a , "se exertions in the re-buildi of ,re arc uurviuittinB, I , t t he ) bd qIY" Teal the err, ighL that egal ,otir Ater nifi‘ 'lna übt i atil)C ~ ot e. 1. the I Le ot era' 11l ive il' a 'nci loose re o f . owl LO C• I,per Z , ,lii; 1; ~~. ; 0315 >' 1. 0: 1C 00j !ay , Jr n„ 4i fe) optl" C't rde l4 ICU!‘ uDl~ ' prt9' bsc t ow,. ~di+n lsil ; ()DO I i ilx [Der' )evt', ,y In i its The ey i g st (3 ill~~ ~ io' tig er wish ou r b of „ire , f oil) , Nc• liP~ ~~~. :a(1,1 9 01 pOth 1 w c dis' 0 1 ' rT S, 0 130 aole terl ;lie en d ti , 5 pri° o b• Tit DittitY-LANts.- , —The 'HanHied TofVer, One or the popuLar aui es7,o)!ished .-amas, written by the late Mr. Cunt, r gentleman who was justly esteemed for his talents and his virtues, was re preseoi ell fast night ?et this Tit re before it bit itlerolis audience. Pie piece was well siipport ed by BnAIIAM, PEAII'MAN, Mrs. BLAND, Miss Ca new, &c. and was faVOttrell by presence of the Dukt - ' and Duchess of GLotrcEsTaa. '* - Crol save the King" watt given on the close of the Opera by all the vo!al performers with great t animation, and warmly a pplauded by the audience. CoVENVGARDetst.-• , -The new Tragedy of Virgi nius was.repeated last night : we did not observe any material alteration or transposition. It is not a little creditable to the talents of Mr. MAc- READY that lie retains strong attention, though the essential interest of the play really ends with the death of Virginia. Mr. C. KSlss LR, not withstanding the continuance of his hoarse ness, supports the .part of icilius with so touch genuine teeing, so much animation and energy, that he renders it full as prominent as any charac ter in the piece: We did not take due notice of Mts. FAUCII' on the first repreientation of this- Tragedy. Her prrfornianee of Servia, the foster mother of Virginia, was marked by feeling and judgment,, Thltßv's Denintui is an impressive portrait o f a rough old soldier, and Miss F9OTE gives an affecting portrait of the heroine. The 1-I , ,tise was well attended, and the Piece received with unabated approbation. THE KIN,G'S LEVEE. Although the KING'S Levee on Wednesday was not so numerously attended as the first, the as semblage was extremely brilliant. In addition to the Presentations we gave yesterday, the following were (amongst a great number) made to the KING; they were all most graciously received : The Marquess of Lothian, invested with the Order of the Thistle Lord Hawke, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Rodney, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Henniker, by the Lord in Waiting Lord James Stuart, by the Lord in %t airing Lord Dinistanville, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Granville, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Henley, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Edward O'Bryen, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Sandori, • by the Lord in Wailing' Earl of Egremont, by the Lord in Waiting Earl Gower, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Eunismore, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Ansley, by the Lord in Waiting Duke of Atbol, by the Lord in Waiting Earl of Suffolk, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Foley, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Northwirk, by the Lord in Waiting Earl of Belfast, 9th fiussaeS, with Address from Belfast Lord Henry Cholinondeley, on his appointment General Manners, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Binning, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Ling, by the Lord inWaiting Lord Aston, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Langford, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Surrey, by the Lord in Waiting • Rear-Admiral Bolles, on his promotion, by the Lord in • Waiting Admiral Sir E. Harvey, by the Lord in Waiting Rear-Admiral Sir R. Lee, by the Lord in Waiting Vice-Admiral Sir Jos. Yorke, by the Lord in Waiting Vice-Admiral Sir T.. Williams, by the Lord in Waiting Sir William Grant, by the Lord in Waiting- Sir John Wrottesley, by the .Lord in Waiting Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard, by the Lord in Waiting Riar-Adiniral bit - J. Talbot, K.C.B. on marriage and pro motion Admiral Sir John Knight, K.C.8., on promotion Vice-Admiral Sir F. Latorey, by the Lord in Waiting- Admiral Murray, on his promotion, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, by, the Lord in Waiting Mr. Serjeant Peli, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant Colonel Steele, on promotion Major ('corral Cuppoge, by the Lord in Waiting Lieutenant Genre:di Sir George Anson, on promotion Lieureaant Colonel Brownrigg, ed Ceylon Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Elliott, Westminster Cavalry, by the Lord in Waiting Lieutenant Colonel Latour, 23d Lancers, by the Lord in Waiting Lieutenant Colonel Allice, Grenadier Guards, by the Lord in Waiting Sir Francis Burdett, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Hotiouse, M.P. by the Lord in Waiting Lord Jain Russell, by the Lord in Waiting Lord 11 7 2 n. Russell, with an Address from Bedford. REGIS I Lit OF FASHION. A ttatvm.s.—W. W. Beecher, Esq. M.P. at the Royal Hotel, froui Ireland ; John Cooke, Esq. at ditto, from Leicestershire ; Colonel ana Mrs. Clutterbuck, at Fenton's Hotel front their seat in Cornwall ; Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, at ditto, from Paris; Hon. Thomas Spence, at ditto; Dr. Mackit?, and the Res. Mr. Mackie, at Fladones Hotel, front Bath. DuAirrn RES.—The Countess Ashhornham and the Ladies. ashl;urnhau►, for Sussex ; Capt. De Brooke, from 13runet's Hotel, for Sweden. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSON! RACES, THURSDAY-SECOND DAY. Such a Derby race day was peter witnessed by the oldest frequenters of the turf. The rainy morning kept more than half from there, who enjoy this toe race as a holiday, and in stead of the first display in the world of equipage, beauty, and fashion, the Ladies were kept in their close carriages, expect ing to be blow') over uy the stormy element ; as to the booths, many were unroofed an the preceding night, and those left shared the same fate yesterday. Sign-posts and canvass were fiyinz in all directions when the horses started. The Derby Stakes of 50gs. each, for 3 yrs old: colts to carry SA. Jib., and fillies sst. 2lti. (54 subscribers) half for feit. The welter of the second horse to receive 100 gs. out of the stoke. m r . Th , ,rnhill's ch. e. Sailor, by Scud, darn Goosander l Mr. U" , iney's hr. c. Abjer I.ots ‘-.. H.Cavendisli's c. by .Nliddlettiorpe, out of ('at 3 .... Tliree only ,ere placed. It is nrcessat y to place two, hut tf,e race was won in a canter by more than two lengths (Sam Chaney, rider) A utigal:ican and Arbutus bolted at 'rotten ham Corner towards Loudon, from the storm, as sonic say. Arbutus Hein;; on the near side of Antigallicaii, and close at him, titote that horse out, and Pindarrie shifted there and got out of Li. place. The Kiil Devil filly and Pindarrie were fourth and fifth, and the others were a :Ling distance behind. It v. , as a fast lUD race, Betting 3 tot agst Pindarrie, 3 agst to I agst the Kill Devil filly, I-2 to I a4t Ahjer, IG to I agst Arbutus, and 100 to 3 agst any other—to stalled. A great number now left the Course from the inclemency of the weather, without waiting the other tar► laces. Sweepstakes of logs. each, with 20 added from the Racing for all ages. Mr. Forth's Admiral, 4 yrs, 7st. 41h. 11r. Shrieliborn, 4 yrs, 7.1 t. 41h. 1). of Rotland's lufvrior, 5 yrs, Sst. 3 . 0 Nlr. Hobson's Fitzclotlrly 4 The last race was a Sweepstakes of togs cad), for all ages. Mr. Dilly's Shrie'hluortu, 4 yrs, 7st. 21b. Mr. Batson's c. by ‘Valton, out of Comedia, 5 yrs, Bst 2 Six started, butt oudy two were placed. These last races wet e interesting to the parties only, 2.3 they were 11.111 lit the sturnl, and there was uu betting. i'LA4isEliS' MAIL _____=A,-,'----- A Flandei.s Mail arrived at a late hour last night, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The follow;ing are extracts : DRESDEN, MAY 4.—The exact time When we may expect the Emperor of Austria . in this city is not yet known, but it is supposed that his will come in the first week in June, wish several members of his family, among whom will be the Archduke Ramur, Viceroy of :Le kingdom of Lombardy. BERLIN, APRIL 27 —The measures for sup pressing some of the Regencies (or Provincial Governments), and the new divisions of the Ad ministration, begin to be carried into execution. The dissolution of the superior Regency of Rein chenbach, in Silesia, has been announced to it officially, by the High President of Silesia. Letters from- Sr. Petersburg!) state, that the deperture'of the Emperor to visit the southern pro vinces of his vast empire is put off for same .weeks ; and some persons sey that his Majesty will not undertake this journey doting the present year.— The Grand Duke Nicholas and his consort (the King's eldest daughter) are expected here without tail in the course of this month. The Grand Duchess will probably remain here the -whole summer. AI, I A C A. Extract of a Letter from Constantimiple, dated April 10, 1826. " An affair has' just occurred here which has caused a great deal of noise. Two Albanians, on horseback,. rode briskly up to the door of the Grand Seignior's Chamberlain, Pashow Bey, and 'on the Chamberlain's looking out at 114 window to'know what they wanted, they both fired their pistolS at him. The balls whizzed past the Bey's head, fortunately without touching hint. , The assassips instantly . scampered .off at full gallop by the road to Adt ianople. A well-mounted party was in a few minuses in pursuit of them, and at a village' about sixty miles off they came up with one of the fugitives, whom they seized and bronkht back to Constantinople ; the other effected his escape. The Albanian in custody re fused at first to say a word in explanation of the extraordinary and daring adrentute in which he had been engaged, but on being put to the rack, he confessed, what was genet ally believed to be the case, that be and his companion had been hired by the famous Ali Pacha to murder Pashow Bey. The fact,'l understand, is, that this is only ooe of many machinwions, on the part of Ali Pacha, to take away the life of the Chamberlain, against whom he appears to have conceived an on ext inguishable hatred. The history of Pashow Bey,. for years past, has been nothing but a narrative of hair breadth escapes from the vengeance of his persecutor. At one time, by means of bribery and, intrigue, Ali Pacha contrived to procu re a sentence of death from the. Porte against him', to escape which, Pashow Bey fled into Egypt, front the Viceroy of which he rtceived protection. " While residing at Alexandria, some Albanian mariners called on him, and solicited his advice, as a conntrytn4n, as to the disposal of some goods which they said they had jest brought into the harbour, and which they wished him to go on board their small bark to inspect. Pashow bad learnt by this time the danger of being too con fiding; he sent a person to make a iniv4te sur vey of the Albanian vessel, who reported that instead of being laden with goods, We was all in sailing trim, ready to start at a moment's notice. Pashow of course declined the friendly invitation of his countrymen, who finding themselves baulked in their too obvious design, left the port with all possible expedition. The circumstance coining to the ear of the Viceroy, so strength ened the interest which he had taken in Poshow Bey, that he applied in his behalf to the Grand Seignior, from whom he obtained a revocation of the sentence of death, and permission to Pashotv to return to Constantinople, where he has since resided. The Sultan, I am told,was so incensed at ads last audacious attempt °FAH Pacha's that he had de termined to visit him with his utmost displeasure ; but be has since adopted a mote cautious, but, perhaps, as severe a policy ; be has appointed new governors to a number of military posts, particular ly of the principal passes into Albania, which have been hitherto allowed to be held by persons of Ali's appointment. This is supposed to be a great step towards the ultimate downfall of this forMi dahle partisan. His agents have been Like sent away how the Capital, and ail property of Ali's, in their hands, has been seized." YesPerday, the 111arquii And Marchioness of CAMDEN. gave a grand dinner, at their noble residence in Arlington street ; and in the evening the Nohlene Alarchioness entertained a large party with Ste. CHARTER-House.—The living of Little Wig borOW, in the county of 14,,.,ex, having become vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. HEATFICOTE, we have great pleasure in assuring those Gen tlet►ten who have been educated on the Foundation, that by the original Chatter of the 9tl► of .Litnes the First, grtinied in the lifetime of the Founder, Mr. InomAs SUTTON, the Go‘erotos, tot the time being, ate expressly charged to give and bestow the spiritual livings upon the Scholars who have been taught and brought up in the 1-10.piial ; by which provident regulation of the Founder, on behalf of the Scholars of the liospital, the Governots are legally restrained from presenting a stranger to !Le of Little Wig borow, in preference to a teal Carthusian, or one educated on the Foundation. Mr. AusTIN, the Drawing Master, of eccentric memory, %yell known to the Electors of West minsier. some years ago, for his sincolar exertion in support or Mr. Fox, when a Candidate for that City, died a tew days ago at Brighton . , in the 99th Year of hi 6 SONS OF THE. CLERGY. Yesterday.the Anniversary Festival of the Cot.• poration of the So:-.. cat the Clergy, wt ich has for its object the apprto.icing the children of neces sitous Clergymen, took place at Si. The Cathedral boasted an attenda of s grt at 'num ber of perSonS of rank . fashio- , and respectability., His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBHIDG6 was to have been present, but was prevented in consequence of_ his absence from England. At twelve o'clock the Right Hon. the Lotto Mayoß, accompanied by the .Lady Mayores, arrived in state., attended by his Chaplain, Swot d and Mace bearers, Shelia' Roth well, the City Chamberlain, acid Alderman Hunter, in their carriages. The City Marshals„ Marshalmen, Lord Mayor's Foot men and Streetkiepers, formed ihe procession. On entering tire church his Lordship was met by the Bishop of Lincoln, the Dean qt the Cathedral, the Prebends, Minor Canons, and other Gentle men of the Church, who conducted them iu pro cession through the great aisle of the church to their respective stalls. We also noticed — The Right Honourable Lord Hill, the Earl of St. Germains, the . Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of London, Worcester, Bangor, Salisbury, Exeter, Ely, Chester, and Oxford; the Reverend Or. Willar►► Chilly, iNlster of Sidney College, Cambridge ; the Honourable Bartholon►ew Bouverie . ; Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P., Robe►t Will►ams, Esq. M.P., Charles Mills, Esq. M.P., &c. &c. On their taking their seals, the performance commenced will} llandel's Grand Chorus of Der, tingen Te Deuna and Jubilate, with the Chorus from the Messiah. The solo pat is were executed with' admirable effect by ikle:4s, S. Vs ttirban, Sal mon, Hawes, J. B. Sale, Goulden, &c. They were assisted its the chorosses by the Minor .Canons of Saint Paul's .and Westmin s ter Ab hey, and the King's singing boys the Chapel Royal.. The instrumental part.of the choir con sisted of violins, violoncellos, trumpets, &C., and had a Very happy effect. An excellent Ant hem,com posed on purpose for this Charity by Dr. Boyce, and Handel's Coronation Anthem, were sung with fine execution. Mr. thearorex conducted the whole. Mr. Artwood preSided,at the organ, and Mr. Ware led the band. An excellent Sermon was preached by the Rev. Robert Stevens, A. M. Rector of St. James's, GA:lick Hithe, flour the 28th Chapter of St. Matthew, verses 18. 19, 20. The Congregation, on this occasion, was more select, though not so numerous as on former ones. The subscriptions at the door were very liberal. After the service, the company proceeded to Mer chant Taylors' Ilan, where a sumptuous entertain• • , went was provided for them. Ar five o'clock nearly 300 Persons, friends and supporters to the Institution, sat down to dinner. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the Chair, supported on the right by his Grace of Canter holy, and on the lett by his Grace of York. The tables were superbly ornamented, and groaned under a profusion of every delicacy of. the season. The desert was exquisite, and the wines of the finest flavour. Toe cross table -at the bead of the room was surrounded by Noblemen and otnels in the fist situations'in Church and State. Amongst the company, besides tir.se whose names we gave in ri►e former part were noticed— The Right Honourable the Earl of Bridgewater, General Gascoyne, M.P. and other distinguished Officers of the Army and Nary; the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Park, Sir Nathaniel Conant, Mr. Alderson, and other Gentlemen of the Bar, and the fol lowing Aldermen; Sir Charles Flower, Sir William Curtis, Magnay, Dunnville, &c. and many others of rank. , After the cloth was removed, Non Nobis Donaine was song in excellent style by Alessrs. 11.1 mes, Barclay,' Montagne, Master 'lode, &c. Atter which the following toasts were given from the Chair " Church and King."—" The Duke of Yolk and the Army."—" The Duke of Clarence and the'Navy." Here the Archbishop of CANTERBURY rose, and gave the following. toast Our Illustrious absent Steward, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge." ' His Grace added, that although tie Royal Duke was prevented from attending by unavoidable cit.., cinstances, yet he was convinced that his Royal Highness had strong recollections of those then present who were the best and chief supporters of the Institution. A number of other toasts were given, and seve ral catches and songs. most admirably swig by the professional gentlemen. The subscriptions after• dinner:, we are happy to say, amoonted to a con siderable sum. The company separated at au early hour. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO SET nRR TO lIRREFOIID ChLLEGR.—On Friday/last, the (12th instant) an other attempt was made to set fire to the College in this city. About eleven o'clock at night, lighted candle was discovered in an uniohabited room adjoining to the apartments occupied by the - Rev. Henry Pearce, placed in au aperture between the laths of an old partition. A small part of one of the laths was burnt, butt no material injury was done to the building. A minute investiga tion of this mystetions business has taken place before Colonel Mathews, and some circumstances of suspicion having attached themselves to R. Carpenter,,a youth 16 years of age, one of the cholistris of the Cathedral, he has been conirn,t ted to prison till our next Assizes, to take his toial for the offence of having set fire to the building.— (Hereford Journal ) Ou Tuesday last the Lord Hishop of Norwich arrived at Newmarket, for the purpose of - hold ing a general visitation and confirmation. A most exrellAt se( mon Was preached by !he Rev. C. J. Blomfield Hector of Chesterfot d, before his Lordship and the Clergy ; and tin Wednesday Isis Lordship confirmed upwards of 2003 persons. The assetnbliog of (he 'Royal ;. , rootts Lincoln Militia is deferred,in conscqut - nce of some new regulations respecting (he clothing, None of the GREAT Capitals in the Lottery were drawn yesterday excepting those attached to the firtt•drawn Prize. The highest was Le-100. Six o' that amount were drawn—FOUß of which were sold by Brstr. The Four ,30,000 Prizes, and 58 other Capitals, ere yet in the Wheel. Next day of Drawing THURSDAY, Ist Jonc—Tickets and Shares, wart awed 'indrawn, are on sale at lizsn's Offices, 4, Gornhiii, and 9, Charing Cioss?.