The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-18 00:00:00

e * For LITERARY NOTICE,and" A. P." 011 TILE ROYAL SOCIETY, see the Fourth Page. ritICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Bonds 775. 30s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities N'ew• Ditto Ex. Bills XlOOO, 2d. 25 31'34 Ditto . 500 Ditto Small 25 27 Bank for Act. India for Acct Cons. for Account nank'Stock ' 93 74 X per Cent. Red. 9481 . 3 per Cent. Cons shut Xi per Cent. - ,1014 {Dissented ... 4 per Cent. Assd. 100 ii New • shut Bank Long Ann. f'_ . .ri ilAtiths tint). 3 per Cen r,. Loitia Stock ritICES 01? FOREIGN FE A ustrienßds, 5 per ct. Scrip Bds, 6 per ct.... ..76i (;01 0/ übi 4 , l ll4tls, 6 per et 84 54 Scrip l4 pr. Danish, 5 per cent. — fireek Scnp Mexican Scrip Oa pr., Neapiditan, 5 per cent. ... Peruvian Bonds NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Prussian, 5 per cent. - Ditto New . nussian. New, .5 per ct 941 Spaniith 1821, 5 per et. 2l►} 21 1823, ditto Alliatice Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Irish Ditto Al anchester DittO French Ilentes --- Scrip Scrip- • • 2O 1-' , rfuguese Bonds 94i FOIL EIG:% MILS. ARRIVED. I Holland Du E. I Guernsey and Jersey WA TER AT LONDOI .forning., 48 minutes after 6. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 11 minutes after 7. • Ti IEI S ' TN SOLEJI QUIS DICERE FALSUM iIfUDIZAT LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 18/4. CITY, HALF-PAST OMR O'CLOCK. Consols for Account have this morning im proved from 951 to ..)st. There is, however, very little doing either in them or in any descrip tion of British or Foreign Security. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have this morning received private intelli gence from Paris by Express. Our valuable Cor respondent states that a strong rumour prevailed of nil insurrectionary movement having broken out at Madrid, on the part of the Ultras, for the pur pose of deposing the beloved FERDINAND, and placing the Infant Don CARLOS on the Throne. Our Correspondent, however, does not believe this intelligence, nor the alleged flight of Don C.turms, in consequence of the failure of the conspiracy; and he himself had received let ters from Madrid of the 11th inst., which were silent as to any such event having occurred. He states his conviction that the state of affairs for the South American Independents is decidedly un favourable,—that the appearance of the Asia and her Consorts will produce immense effects,-=and that he entertains little doubt but that Peru, Chili, and Mexico will be' re-subjected to the Spanish yoke.—French Rentes on Wednesday iour. for Money. We have received the Paris Papers of Tues day, and the Etoile of Wednesday, from which We subjoin a few extracts, 'chiefly relating to the Spanish accounts of the state of affairs in South America.—ln the Chamber of Deputies,. M. DE BOURDONNAYE'S motion for granting an in demnity to the emigrants (the real object of ' which was to embarrass the Ministers, and to make a display of the strength of M. DE TEAUBRIAND'S party), was discussed in esecret sitting, and rejected by an immense majority. The Ministers took no part in the debate; and they have, by the decision in their favour, ascer tained the utter weakness of CHATEAUBRIAND'S party in the lower legislative Chamber. These . papers contain the conclusion of Lord STRANG FORD'S Note to the Porte, part of which we in. serted yesterday. We shall lay the remainder of the document before our Readers to-morrow, contenting ourselves at present with the follow ing extract, as being the most important portion of its contents : " After fulfilling the orders of the King, his master, the un dersigned (Lord STonsroronn) has the honour to inform the Sublime Porte, that he is authorised by, the EitVeror of all the Russtas, to make known that the complete and immediate evacuation of the Principalities is at present the only and sole condition on which his Imperial Majesty hinges the re-esta blishment of his diplomatic relations with the Ottoman Govern ment; that this condition, at all times the first, is likewise the last; and that as soon as the Sublime Porte shall fulfil on this essential point what treaties prescribe, the new Minister of his Imperial Majesty wll leave Petersburgh to proceed to Con stantinople, and will renew the relations of friendship so 16ng interrupted, and prove to the Divan, by a conduct always frank and loyal, the disposition of the Russian Cabinet to bury all its former difference in profound oblivion. This declaration, which is as noble as it is friendly, constitutes a new epoch in the important negotiation which now occupies the attention of Europe. It reduces the question to its simplest elements. The sublime Porte is now officially informed, that the return of a Russian mission depends only on one condition—that of exe cuting its treaties: in other words, the condition of doing that which is just, useful, and indispensable." The Etoile gives the following Madrid ac counts from South America : [From, the Etoilc, dated Wednesday, June I.C.] MADuiD,JUNEII.—( Express,—The King and the Royal Family are still at Aranjuez. 'rhe public attention is attracted more than ever to the Spanish possessions in South America. Our Official Gazette has just published some de tails on the subject, which give a positive idea of the state of affairs in these remote countries. The Federalists, who exercise at this moment the power in Mexico, have not been able to con- ceal from the people the great events at Cadiz, any more than they could hide the defeat of Bo livar in Peru. On the contrary, it is observed that they have themselves drawn up a narrative of the deliverance of the King, and the over throw of the Cortes, in order to render the effect less fatal to themselves. This may be seen in No. !i 56 of the Aquila Mexicana. The following are the terrng'in which this Ga.. zette speaks of the :defeat of the rebels in Peru ." Our brethren have suffered, great losses be fore Lima, and: the 'blood of the Patriots has flowed iu torrents.* The Holy Alliance already thinks it can dispose of us ; it .has made its partitions on the map ; the . Republic of Colombia.w ill be assigned to France, Peru to England ; and Mexico - to Spain !+" The letters from Guayquil place beyond -a doubt the critical situation of Bolivar. What has completed his discouragement after his defeat is the conviction which he has acquired by his own observation, that the immense majority of the in habitants of Peru is invincibly devoted to King Ferdinand, and to the august dynasty of the Bourbons. The Viceroy La Serna pursues him without intermission, at the head of 9,000 excel lent troops, almost all Europeans. The corps of the army of Chile has decidedly abandoned Bolivar, and is returning home by forced marches. As for Buenos Ayres, it is wholly engaged in defending itself against the Pampas Indian:, who are supported by a great number of whites, vic tims of the revolutionary Government. ft would be difficult to say in whose hands-the authority'at present is, or even what is now the name of the late Republic de la Platu or Argentina. Letters from Montevideo, of Feb. 27, not only confirm the defeat of Bolivar, but add, that dis couragement and confusion prevail to such a de gree among the Revolutionary Authorities, that the appearance of some Spanish vessels would suffice to make 700 leagues of coast rise in favour of the King. PARIS, JUNE 15.--A report has been spread that troubles had broken out in Spain; nothing is more destitute of foundation. The most perfect tranquillity prevails every where; the amnesty is executed without opposition. The rising of General Capape has turned to nothing; he could not collect above 40 men; he has been taken and is on his way to Madrid to be tried. His Royal Highness the Infant Don Miguel arrived yesterday evening at - Paris, and alighted at the Ilotel Meurice. [The Etoile contains a series of observations tending to throw discredit on the news from Spa,. Dish America, in the English Journals.] PARIS, JUXE 15.—Five per Cents. opened at 102 f. 80c.; closed at 102 f. 70c—Bank Stock, 1960.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. in ducats, 89i ; in francs, 98. 50.—Rente d'Espagne, 19: —Royal Spanish Loan, 6:33.—Exchange on London, one month, 25. 35. ; three months, 25. 24.—( Court Authentipc, June 11) * No, God be thanked ! blood does not flow in torrents.— Bolivar's soldiers preferred laying down their arms, or even joining the standards of the King, to being exterminated to a man by the victorious Spanish Army.—(Note of the Madrid Gazette.) t The Madrid Gazette speaks with derision of this plan of partition, invented by the Revolutionists to disunite the Royal sts in the several Spanish possessions. The subjoined extract of a letter, which has been received in London from St. 'Thomas's, of the date of 13th May, though doubts have been expressed of the accuracy of its information, is entitled to more attention than the news from Madrid. We fear so much for the stability of the present order of things in South America, that we confess we shall be under considerable un easiness respecting this intelligence, until its falsehood, of At be false), shall have been de menstrated by further accounts : utt, We had this morning an arrival from La Guayra, bring ing the news of unfavourable accounts having been received at Caraccas from Peru, which state that BOLIVAR had been re cently defeated, with a loss of 8,000 men, by CANTERAC, who had possessed himself of Lima. It is said, all troops that can be spared in Venezuela are under marching orders, and it is a positive fact, that all foreigners in Caraccas are obliged to per form military duty, as well as a momentary 'stop having been put to the mercantile communication between La Guayra and Caraccas, by the requisition of the mules for the Government service, to convey the artillery and other necessaries to the army." The Lord llobort packet has arrived from Brazil with letters from Rio of the 19th of April; from Bahia of the 4th of May ; and from Per nambuco of the 12th of May. It has been al ready stated that the EMPEROR took the oath to the new constitution on the 25th of March. The EMPRESS is made to take an oath likewise, in which she promises obedience to the EMPEROR. OATH OF THE EMPEROR. " I swear to maintain the Catholic Apostolic Roman religion, the integrity and indivisibility of the Empire, to observe, and cause to be observed, as the political constitution of the Brazilian nation, the project of a Constitution which I offered, and which the nation accepted, and requested that it might be immediately sworn to as the Constitution of the empire: I swear to observe, and cause to be observed, all the laws of the empire, and to pro mote the general welfare of Brazil to the utmost of my power. "So help me God, and his Holy Gospel." OATH OF THE EMPRESS. "I swear on the Holy Gospel to obey and to be faithful to the Political Constitution of the Brazilian nation, to all its laws, and to the Constitutional Emperor, the Perpetual Defen der of Brazil, PEDRO I." An imperial decree was issued on the 3d of April, which ordains that 64 henceforward the Judges, of all classes, are to state in the senten ces passed by them, the grounds on which they are founded, that the parties, knowing the reasons of the sentence, may either be satisfied, or be en abled to find grounds for the appeal which they are entitled to make." The Constitution was sworn to at Bahai on the 3d of May by the authorities of that place. At Pernambuco on the ] 2,th of May the blockade still continued, but with no great degree of vigil ance. His Majesty's ship Doris remained at anchor in the bay, together with nine British and one French vessels. BATTLE WITH TIIE ASHANTEER.— CaPt: ALEX ANDER G. I.kisC4,. of the Royal African Corp;s arrived at Earl BArrnutisT'S Office, Downing street, yesterday, with dispatches front Africa, containing official details of thelate disastrous events in Ashantee. following is. a list of the killed and missing from the Ist to the 21st January, inclusive : His Excellency Brigadier-General Sir C. 111‘Carthy, killed. Colonial Staff—Thomas S. Buckl9, Esq. killed ; J. Task Williams,'Es4. Wounded, taken an d ransomed: Second- West. India ReOment--Captain -Rickets, wounded, and escaped ; Ensign Wetherell, killed ; • Surgeon Tedlie, killed. • • Royal African Colonial Corps Captain L'Estrange, died of exhaustion ; Ensign Eiskine, wounded, .and escaped ;• Ensign 51 Lean, (lied of fever occasioned by fatigue. - - Royal Cape Coast Militia—Captain lleddle, killed ; Captain JoneS, killed ; Captain Raydon, missing, supposed killed. • Royal Volunteers—Captain - Robertson, killed . ; Lieutenant De Graft, wounded, and escaped. Artificers—Lieut. Cleland died of a coup de soleil. Ordnance Storekeeper—Mr. J. Brandon missing, supposed killed. In the House of Lords, last night, Counsel were heard on behalf of the London and Royal Exchange insurance Companies against the Ma rine Insurance Bill. Lord BExLEy, however, moved the second reading of that Bill, which was agreed to without any opposition, and the Bill was ordered to be committed this evening.—ln the House of Commons the Scotch Judicature Bill was lost for the present Session, on the mo tion of Air. Secretary PEEL, being_carried that the. Bill be committed that day two months. — Mr. Secretary CANNING then moved, that the House resolve itself into a Committee on the East India Possession Bill, and explained in the most satisfactory manner the reasons which had in duced his MAJESTY'S Government to exchange the Settlement of Bencoolen for those which the Dutch possessed in India. Mr. HUME wished to .put off the Committee to that day six months ; but the amendment to that effect was negatived without a division, and the Bill passed through a Committee and was reported: THE MEMORABLE 18T15 OP JUNE—(GRAND FIELD•DA Y).—This being the Anniversary of the memorable Battle of Waterloo, the second battalion of the first regiment of Grenadier Guards, which battalion signalized themselves on that glorious occasion, had a grand field-day in Hyde Park. They mustered on the ground about seven o'clock, accompanied by several Officers, among whom were General TowNsExn, Colonel JONES, Captain BA-EzEttoE, &c. The word of command was given by Colonel JONES, belong. ing to the battalion, which, on forming line, pro ceeded through all the new evolutions and field exercise with the greatest precision. This oc cupied until ten o'clock, when they were march ed off the ground in military order to their Bar racks at Knightsbride. The greater portion of this battalion wore laurel in their caps, and on leaving Hyde Park they were noticed to turn their faces towards Apsley House, the residence of the Duke of WELLINGTON, apparently elated with joy. The battalion mustered about 700 strong. HAVANNAII, MAY 3.—The Mexican Govern ment has prohibited the intercourse between her ports and this Island.• This is a severe blow to the commerce of thfis'place, and - Will injure it more than any event that could possibly happen. We are now looking anxiously for the recogni tion of the independence of South. America from the Spanish King. Should this measure be de layed for any length of time, it will effectually destroy all sympathy for the Mother Country which may still exist in Mexico, and will be the means of weakening, if n o t a li ena ti n g altogeth e r, the good feeling which the inhabitants of this island now possess towards Spain. In the event of a recognition of the independence of South America by Spain, the intercourse between this port and Mexico will be again r enewed, and com merce revive, althou g h not to the same extent as formerly, for the Americans of the United States are now engaged in it. Their first essays have been profitable, and their ardour and enter prize are such that it will be carried to an extent to the injury perhaps of all. The following is an extract of a private letter from Maracaibo, dated April 7 :—" Our new Intendant-General, Escalova, arrived on Friday last. lie is altogether one of the most useful and active men in the service. He has already com menced very vigorously the work of reform, and will soon purge us from public peculation, of which, in this department, there has not been a little, like the old Spanish system. Urdeneta also comes to assist in the Government of this province. Th e heat here is very great. The charge on shipping for pilotage is very high here. It is made a Government business, and is a source of profit to the Government. The British Consul, Mr. Sutherland, has made a representa tion to the Colombian Government on the sub ject, which we hope may be attended to." The Baron de 11.0YER, mentioned in L'Eloile to have been appointed Ambassador to the Court of Lisbon, is the Prussian Minister, and his ap pointment can have no connection with Mr. HYDE DE NEUYILLE, the French Minister there, the report of whose recal has probably arisen from the supposition that the Baron de ROYER had been nominated by his Most CHRISTIAN MAJESTY. Letters from Kingston, Jamaica, dated 26th April, st a t e th e arr i va l of the pack e t on t h e 24 t h, with th e procee di ngs in Parliame n t re l a ti ve t o the West India question, the particulars of which had be en rea d w i t h t h e utmost i nterest through out the isl an d , an d pr'oduced a great sensation. Rio, APRIL 17.—We are all as peaceable here There a re f our or l i ve a li s ti i c f a t l h e e rr E or m i p n er i o s h l a i d re. never committ e d one p o - French ships of war in detestable and there is a general opi n i on p re vailing ti that t he the bay, Holy Alli ance among t h e E uropean Powers are intriguin g w i t h the P or t uguese to enslave the Brazilians ; but I think they never can succeed ; this country must be independent. The Und erwoo d merc h a ntma n , arrived off the Start, brings as passenger General IVltruitAy, the late Governor of Demerara. He left that colony sth May. 1,;, 4 4- -- ,; -- tt,o , , ~!..;,\.l. t kiki, -0.), l"1" 1 :-‘ , .+4 - ' - ,,1 V ..,,* . .l' s * 724. -- t.,t44,4- 4 ; es • -• - - . - . 43 44 4 4 - 1. 1 0 FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Countess Lieven and her son, frotn iii);;; Earl of Kil morey and the Ladies Needham, at Thomas's Hotel,`Berkeley square, from a tour 4 Sir John Croft, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Yorkshire ; Sir John Scott Douglas, and Lady Douglas, and family, `at ditto, from Edinburgh ; the Prince and Princess Sappier, and suite, at ditto, from the Con tinent ; Mr. and Mrs. Heskett and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Mrs. Rice, at ditto, from Dover. DEPART trRE s.---4,ord Scarsdale and family, for Thedleston, Derbyshire; General. Colville, from Pall-mall, for Ipswich; Lord Anson, for A theistone, Staffordshire; Sir J. W. Wed derburn, for Yorkihire; Lady Peacocke, from Batts' Hotel, for Ramsgate ; Earl and Countess Compton, and Family, froth the St. Petersbnrgh Hotel, Dover-street, for Scotland • Owen Wynne, Esq. Lady Jane Wynne, and Family, from ditto, for France ; Earl Minto, from ditto, for his house in George-street, Hanover -square; the Earl and Countess of Radnor, for their seat s Longford Castle, Wilts ; Lord George Lennox, from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for the Duke of Richmond's, Good wood. Park.- 'FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marchioness of Waterford had an elegant assembly yes terday evening at her house in Mansfield-street: General Ross had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Portland4lace. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained a distinguished party of fashionables yesterday at their house in Grosvenor-place. Mr and Lady A. Beckett entertained the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and a large party to dinner yesterday at their house in Downing -street. ALMACK'S GRAND BALL.—The assembly on Wednesday, owing to absence of the fashionable world at Ascot, was not so numerously atten4ed as usual. THE THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN.-Last night Mr. KENT,VVIIO, according to. report, has some provincial fame as an actor, came forward in the arduous part of Richard the Third. • He is about the middle size. .i His face is capable of expression, and, his voice is powerful ;. his acting in general was too violent, and abounded with what Mr. SHERIDAN styles " unprovoked rants," for he delivered passages of sarcasm with furious emotion. Ile had a great number of friends in the house, but they were often so injudicious in their applause as to provoke those who had better lodgment to express dissent with equal force. There was not a due contrast of light and shade in his acting,. though he sometimes imitated Mr. KEAN in his studied and elaborate transitions front the urious to the familiar. Upon the whole, though Mr. KENT took great pains to satisfy those who really possess critical taste and judgment, he is certainly not a " Town-made" actor, however successful he may be on provincial boards.. His friends, like those of Mr. KEA:4, who were styled the Wolves', and who kept howling till he was brought forward to announce the future play, in sulted Mr. ABBOT in the same manner, and de manded the appearance of Mr. KENT, who came forward, but, amidst the general clamour of .the ayes and noes, he was wholly inaudible, and therefore made retiring bows and departed. HAYMAREET.-After the Comedy of The Schoolfor Scandal, altogether tolerably well sup ported, a new Farce was last night brought for- ward, under the title of A Year in an Hour, or the Cock of the Walk. The hero of the piece, Bobby Buckhorse, called so, no doubt, on the proverbial saying of "as ugly as Buckhorse," a famous bruiser of former days, is allotted to Mr. LISTON, and is stated to be so ugly that all the ladies iii the 'parish reject his addresses; but his rivals, con sisting chiefly of naval officers, are called to their ships, and he • then becomes The Cock of the Walk. The women then flock around him, yet his triumph is but short, for a recruiting party enters the town, and his ugliness again becomes repulsive. At length, in addition to his original fortune of forty pounds a year, a relation dies, and leaves him considerable property, which renders him again an object of female attention, but he had previously be trothed himself to Miss Priscilla Fadefast, whom he marries. A year is supposed to pass after this union, and. a chopping boy is the issue. But the .anxiety of Mrs. Buckhorse to conceal the marriage, and some conversation on the subject induces Mr. Buckhorse to doubt whether he is 'really the father of the child ; but after a few equivoques, matters are cleared up, and conjugal harmony is restored. Such is the outline of this Farce, which fully answers the intended purpose of diverting the audienee. LISTON is quite at home, and of course is the chief .prop of the Piece, and renders it highly entertaining. The Author, according to report, is Mr. POOLE, the Author of Simpson and Co., a farce deservedly popular. Mr. Buckhorse, however revolting to the dramatic ladies, is likely to become very at tractive to the public in general. EVENING CONVERSAtTONS.-These entertain ments have lately become prevalent among Artists, and those of Mr. HENRY SASS. in Blooms bury, - which have been chiefly attractive, closed for the season last night. It was attended by many distinguished Artists and literary charac ters. Valuable books were dispersed over the tables, and the painting and statuary rooms were open. Among the curious subjects of notice were plaister casts of various parts of the anatomical figure of the late TIIURTELL, whose form alto gether appears to have been as perfect as any of the antique statues. The company enjoyed a high intellectual amusement till a late hour, much gratified with the courteous attention of their liberal host. DEATH OF THE DEPUTY EARL MARSHAL.-- Yesterday morning died, after a few days illness, at his residence in Lower Grosvenor-street, the Ri g ht Honourable Lord HENRY THOMAS HOW ARD MOLYNEUX HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal of England, and brother to his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK.—His Lordship was a Protestant. lie represented the city of Gloucester in seve ral Par slitaert;eniiintsg,. anhdlissait.,otrndstllliievpsrnelseernnetrPyawrliilalmloerillgt for cherished by all who knew his amiable character and worth, and his loss deeply deplored, not only by his disconsolate family, but by numbers to whom he was a kind and constant benefactor. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. • DEAL, JUNE 17.—Wind N.N.8.--Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mary Kitty, Bathurst, from Nantes. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE N.N.E.—Arrivcd the Lokd'Beresford packet; from Jersey.. 'Sailed the Hope, Wil son, for London. • PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16. —Wind S.—Arrived the ; Bettor's, Wickman, from )Vasa; Camilla; Prawse, front Oporto ; and Louisa, Price; from Carnarvon.• • . FALMOUTH; JUNE' E._—Arrived , the. Apollo, from.Cefte. alled the Duke of 'York p a ck e t, Z - 14alifax. The Ilarthony, Schroder, after discharging ber eargo.azul taken in ballast; hauled in the shipwright'S heacb for the purpose of examining► her bottom, when. she healed off, and broke in her starboard bilge and her larboard one out; ,she now lays full of water, and fears are entertained that she will be irreparable. • The Paragon, , from Newcastle to Philadelphia, was fallen in With the 21st of April in a leaky condition, having a saitunder her bottom, by the Osbaldeston, arrived at Boston from Newcastle, and parted 'company_ on the 29th,,lat. 42. long. 67. • The Mariner, Herbert; from New South Wales to Batavia and London, was in the Straits of Sunda the 16th of February, all, well. The London, Arman, sailed from Jamaica the 29th of April, in company with the .John Shand, Rees, and parted with her 14 days after through the Gulf. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES. 1824. • THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. His MAJESTY again attended the Course, attended an yes terday ; as did his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Dukes of Wellington, Portland, Dorset, Rutland, &c. and, in fact, most •of the. distiiiguished personages whose names we stated yesterday. His Majesty .entered .into the sports of the daj with great affability - and spirit ; and by the kind condescen sion of his manner gieatly stimulated the exertions of those upon whom, the mintitim of the arrangements depended. Upon the whole, we do not recollect a day's racing go off' in all its branches with greater .eclat ; the sports were good and the Course in excellentorder ; indeed, nothing less could have been expected from the unremitting endeavours of the. Noble Steward. His Majesty on retiring, Ts on his arrival, was cheered by the spectators, which he aCknowlcdged in his usual graceful manner. . . . . The Windsor ll'orest,Stakes of 50 soy. each, b. ft. for three-yr old fillies,"fit. 41h. ; the winner of the 2,009 gs Stales, Derby or Oaks, to tarry 51b. extra.—The Old Mil e . D. of Rutland's Catherine • • - Mr. F. Craven's Miss .ligg Katherine won in a canter.—Two.paid. The Gold Cup, value 100 soy. the surplus, if any, to be paid to the winner in specie, a subscription of 20 soy. each ; if seven Subscribers or mare, .the second horse to receive back his stake ; three-yr-old, tkt. 101 b. ; four, /lit. 21h. ; five, Bst. 121 b.; six and aged, 9st. 31b. ;• mares allowed 31b ; to start at the Half-mile - Post on the New :tile, and go once round. about two miles and a half, Lord 0. 11. -Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs old - 1 Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 4 yrs old - - This was an • excellent race ; Bizarre took the lead at start ing, and kept it, and won by half a length ; Barefoot was the favourite 2- to 1 at starting. Five paid. A Sakepstakes of 30 sov. each, 20 sov. ft. for two-yrs-old colts, ost. Mb. ; and , fillies, fist. 21b. ; the winner of a sweep stakes to carry 31b. extra. Mr. C. Day's ch. c. Entellus, by Anticipation - 1 Mr. Biggs's Elizabeth - - - 2 Mr. T. Scaith's Jack Bunce - - 8 D. of York`s f. by Ottavius - _ • - 4. 6 started-1 paid-4 only• placed. This was a very pretty• race, and won in good style by Entellus. A Plate of 501. for All Ages ; 3-yrs old, 7.t. • four, Bst. 51h. five, 9st. ; six and aged, 9st. 51b. Mares allowed 31b. The. winner of one Plate or Sweepstakes this year (Handicaps ex cepted) to carry 311). extra ; the best of heats, one mile and a half each, to start at the Swinley l'ost. Lord Stradbroke's ch. c. Cyclutis 3-yrs old - - 5 1 1 Mr. Messer's b. f. Monimia, by Nluley, 3-yrs old 1 3 dr• Mr. Gould's ch. c. by Soothsayer, out of Tempest, 3-yrs 4 2 dr Mr. Piersc's Aryx, aged - - - 2dr Mr. Cockburn's Paintbrush, aged - - - 3dr Won in three heats, Monimia having been drawn after the second heat.—Three were drawn. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Juxz 18. The quantities of Corn for sale to-day are only moderate. Prime Wheat finds buyers at Monday's prices, but other sorts are neglected. Barley fully supports last quotations. Beans and Peas have no variations since Monday's terms. Oats of. good quality sell well, and the prices of the beginning of thi, week are fully maintained. A RRIVA LS—English Wheat, 3,400 ; Barley, 70 ; Oats, 4,100; Irish Oats, 2,600 quarters; Flour, 1,6.50 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JTJNI: 18. Ths following is an accurate Report of the numbers mid prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 644 I Sheep and Lambs ... 9890 Calves 4OO I Pigs To sink the Offal, per stone of BM Beef Is 6d to 4s 4al Veal 4s 6d to 5s 6Q Mutton 38 4d to 4s 4d Pork 4 1 Od to 5s ea Lamb 5s 0 to 6s Od. RAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £4 4s to £6 Os Clover £4 lOs to ..f.% Straw £2 2s to £2 lOs. FRAUDS ON THE PUBLIC. MAIILBORouGH-STRElTT.—Yesterday being duo day upon which the summonses issued against Frederick William Hawkins, alias William Hawkins, alias William Hawkins Brown, acre made returnable, we observed Earl Grey, his brother, Gen. Grey, and the Hon. Mr. Grey, the Earl's son, Mr. Phillips, M.P., Mr. Ker, M.P., &c. Mr. Cripps, wire-worker, residing at Piccadilly, stated that' in 1821 Hawkins called upon him, and purchased fire-guards, fenders, bird. cages, which were delivered at No. 6, Craven place, Bayswater. When Mr. Cripps called the next morning for his money, he found that Hawkins had made his escape, taking with him every article of furniture, &c. The Rev. Mr. Edgill, residing at Wandsworth, and who keeps an academy there for young Gentlemen, stated that Haw kins, about four years ago placed his son Henry at his school, and represented himself as a gentleman of fortune ; but after tak ing great pains with the education of the lad; and incurring an expense for him in clothes, &c. to the amount of 1001., the lad went away, and Mr. Edgill, from that day to this, saw nothing of Hawkins, or received a farthing-. The Rev. Mr. Greenwood, who also keeps an academy at Christ's Hospital, said that a person, who from the descriptiorft the papers, was this Mr. Hawkins, but who called himself Mr. Hawkins Browne came to him with a subscription book, col lecting a sum, as he said, to establish an unfortunate, but re spectable man, named Jephson, in business; he represented) himself as a man of fortune, and said that persons should be on their guard against paying subscriptions of this nature to any persons going about collecting, who were not respectable. Mr- Greenwood paid him a subscription of 2/. Mr. James Clark, butcher, in Little Chelsea, stated that" Jephson got into his debt 201. for meat, &c. - and in payment gave him a bill of Hawkins, but soon after disappeared, and 04 never got a farthing. Mr. Hill, jeweller, Chcapside, stated that iri 1t122, Hawkins, and a very dashing locking Lady, called several times at his in their curricle draws, by two ponies, and purchased some titling articles, they gave their address Vine Cottage, Ful ham ; they at length got considerably into Mr. Hill's debt m for jewellery, and vario us o th er articles, when Mr. Hill be gan to suspect hi s customers , f ro m . having seen Mr. Haw kins come out of a pawn b ro k er ' s shop; he made inquiry after the at Fulham, b u t f ou nd they had vanished from the Cottage- Mr. Kerr, M.P. stated that Hawkins waited upon him, and stated himself to be a gentleman of considerable .ation of land property ; but td property, hi s r ents were very irregularly paid, and he ser a o so w n i l n e g v t e o ry the agricultural dist ress and th e deprec: was therefore for the m oment a little d istressed : but h e had valuable picture s, and if Mr. Kerr would hecomp o s n ak t i h t e i n ia i l l it i e won?? n2v be doingpurchasedr the purchaser, advanced money up on p i c t u res until ha first save them. Mr. Hawkins said cert a inly not; lie should by a ll • mean s see them; but as he h a d occas ion to make a particula.z pa yment on that day, if Mt. Kerr would oblige him with L , 0:., h him a it should be allowed in the price of the pictures. This proposal Mr. Kerr declined, and he saw nothing more of Mr. Hawkins. and material advance v i himee. mr. sum KeurrP Under all these circumstances, the Magistrates issued a war-. rant for the apprehension of Hawkins. Amongst the list of persons of whom Hawkins has obtained money, are Earl Grey, the Bishop of London, Lady de Clif ford, General Grey, 11. Drummond, Esq.. Mr. Jepps, M.P. &a. irdLglilnei s Lincoln's being e, Trinity T erm , th * Judges Lone C H A NCELL OR in procession to open their Courts i n W e stminster ob ; rnsail nftanhse breakfasted the e f f terwa at w i t h the customary f orma li t i es. ards proceeded fS► - ut