The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-19 00:00:00

y~ ~.. %Z,-~f ~~ ~, . 1/---.7 ( 4..... ..._,4_,:Z 0 ' ~,Z Ze--- X / ESTRUC' 7 , 41 , •., .„‘ Go -. , er`'.!. - .• - •S. ~ -,, . - .‘• . 4 _:.:-.-:... - V. / • ... _ r , , . -•,:' ~''', ' 0 k -,.... - /iTi • - , , v , t tz-17-I.ft,- 4,, --,..,._ 4 . ,t. .... 1 :•: :',..* II I .... ...; _a i e ' '''''' , ( :. ^ S )0, tisi \ N.. _ ti ---- ,/,),, a iTIVE FIRE IN BISHOPSGATE STREET. PUBLIC MEETING. PUBLIC MEETING in favour of the GREAT WESTERN CEMETERY, Notting-hill, .Bays water, like Pere la Chaise. On SATURDAY, June 21, Gates open at One, and at Three o'clock, an expose of the scheme will be made by the founder. The modelled design will again be exhibited. Treasurer, G. F. CARDEN, Esq., Temple. (Founder of the Harrow-road Cemetery, established by Act of Parliament. Bankers, Messrs. Wright, Robinson ' and Co. The intent of this scheme is to bring about the voluntary abandonment of the old over-crowded and unwholesome burial-places, and very greatly to lessen the cost of inter ment. Annually in London 40,000 persons are buried. To complete this scheme, with the purchase of 52 acres, in great part beautifully planted, the fixed capital 31,5001., will be sufficient ; and, offering as it does, a very great in ducement to capitalists, notice is hereby given, that, after the 15th of July, no Shares will be issued, except at a premium of 20s. each Share of 211., and 10s. on each Half Share of 10 guineas. The new Prospectuses and Shares may be had at the Office, 13, Regent-street, where the model may be seen. PATENT LEVER WATCHES. With silver glass over dial, double bottom cases £6 6 0 With silver hunting double bottom cases 6 16 6 This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest im provements, i. e., the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue goinc , while wind ing up, at the above price, by T. COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London. FREEHOLD INN, GLOUCESTER. MO be Peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to: a 1 Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause " Baylis against Aston," with the approbation of Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of the said Court, by a person appointed by the Master for that purpose, at the King's Head Inn, Gloucester, on TUESDAY, the Bth day of July next, at Four o'clock in the afternoon precisely, the extensive Premises of the Upper George Coffee-house, in Westgate-street, in the City of Gloucester, which are Freehold, and in the centre of the Town of Gloucester. The Upper George Coffee-honse contains a bar, three dining-rooms, excellent bed-rooms, and billiard-table ; brewhouse and all convenient outbuildings. Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Mas ter's Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane ; of Messrs. Currie, Horne, and Woodgate, Solicitors, N o , 3, New-square, Lincoln's-inn ; Messrs. King and Son, Sergeant's-inn, London ; of Mr. Benjamin Bonnor, of Mr. William Matthews, Solicitors, and Messrs. Smith and Dowling, Gloucester; of Mr. Charles Bonner, the Auctioneer ; and at the place of sale. LITHOTRIPTIC HOSPITAL FOR THE CURE OF THE STONE WITHOUT INCISION. 18, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, London, June 13, 1834. AMEETING of the PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE was held this day at the above Place, by adjournment from the 7th inst., CHAS. BARRY BALDWIN, Esq., in the Chair. Sir Chas. R. Blunt,Bart., M.P., Vice-President. PRESENT. The Rev. Dr. Crombie I John Matthie, Esq. John Bowden, Esq. Cosbie Nesbit, Esq. George Goodwin, Esq. . The proceedings of the last meeting were read and con firmed. An address to the public stating the objects of the Insti tution, and the great benefits that would result therefrom to the poorer classes of the community, was read to the Committee by the Rev. Dr. Crombie, which was highly approved of ; and it was Unanimously resolved—That the same be adopted, that it be printed separately with a list of the subscriptions already notified, and that it be circulated for the informa tion of the public. The Chairman read several communications which had been received since the last meeting, among which were the following:- 1. A letter from J. Morris, Esq., addressed to the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster, transmitting a donation from his Grace the Duke of Northumberland of 501. for th e purposes of the Hospital. Resolved unanimously—That the thanks of the Com mittee be conveyed, through the Dean of Westminster, to his Grace the Duke of Northumberland for his very liberal donation. 2. A letter from Mr. J. Lake, of Bapchild, dated the 13th inst., requesting his name to be inserted in the list of subscriptions as a subscriber to the said Hospital, for the annual sum of 31., in addition to his donation of 101. John Bowden, Esq., presented a donation of 50/. for the Purposes of the Institution, from Charles Morris, jun., Esq., and stated that it would be highly advantageous to the In stitution if the name of Mr. Morris were added to the Pro visional Committee. Whereupon it was unanimously resolved,—That the thanks of the Committee be conveyed by the Chairman to kr. Morris, and that he be requested to allow his name to be added to such Provisional Committee. Baron Heurteloupattended the Committee, and expressed his willingness to undertake gratuitously the office of Sur geon to the proposed Hospital. The Chairman reported that the donations already adver tised amounted to the sum of - £447 1 0 And annual subscriptions to the amount of 39 4 0 The Chairman also reported the following additional donations and subscriptions to the meeting, viz. : Ks Grace the Duke of Northumberh.nd £5O 0 0 Charles Moms, jun., Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart, M.P 5 0 0 Edward Richardson, Esq J. Lake, Esq. (in addition to his former donation), an annual subscription of 3 0 0 Spencer, Esq and an annual subscription of 2 0 0 The Rev. Dawes 2 0 0 and an annual subscription of Two Ladies 1 0 0 Resolved—That this meeting do adjourn to Friday next, the 20th inst., at three o'clock. Subscriptions will be received for the Hospital by Chas. Barry Baldwin, Esq., the Treasurer, at No. 6, Par liament -street, and at the following Bankers :—Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; Robarts, Curtis, and Co., 15, Lombard -street; Sir Samuel Scott, Bart., and Co., 1, Cavendish -square; Wright and Co., Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. All communicatio ns to be addressed (post paid) to Mr. Bi ggs Honorary Se cretary, N o. 18, Holles-street, Ca vendish-square. CHAS. B. BALDWIN, Chairman. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, AND AUTHORIZED BY THE LORDS OF THE TREASURY. SIGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED. This discovery has Proved itself of the greatest importance to the public fhe numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible r estorative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serene, opthalmia, and in flammations, all diseases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' Use, and the person rendered impervious to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most Wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is recommended by o cc uli s t s and medical practitioners for its Many virtues. The high patronage and character it has attained is a testimonial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF, Manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-sere, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury:—" Dear Sir,—You may make tis e o f my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write With ou t glasses, which I could not do before I took your Bye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak ; they are now Perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and women Would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they lionot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. remain, Sir, yours respectfully, H. PLUCKWILL, Go vernor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, J an -- „az.„ y 24, 1834. Sight restored." ERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old Eng land,"nS Sept. 22, 1833:—" EYE SNUFF.-This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not • but this we know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of in jurious h umours, especially if they are of a scrofu l ous na ttot% It is also a n ex t reme ly com pl a i san t com panion when g over musty books or writings, and tends most powerfully t o enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service ,Gazette, April 19, 1834._., advance of civilization, Which gives birth to so new ma nyThe "i forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of scienc e to their virtues. In no ' ' e lse has this remark been more sig na ll y verified than in t he modern prevalence of near-sightedness, and the new ' B `PPliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera every second man glares upon us in the streets "ugh varied shades of blue, green, or, amber, butt none .of these optical preservatives professes to restor e the i m _ Paired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the s tudent and the literary devotee learn, with gratitud e , that x le y...iil ch a remedy u exists. The instances in which Grimstone's tent to the Oa: renewed the power of vision by restoring authenticated, that organ are so numerous and well experiment of that the individual who neglects to make an silly scepticism the Is, expense." at L , eacy may justly be said indulge a OBSERVE Sold in cannisters, Is, ent or's Signature on each Cannister. Observe the signatur e 0,.' 2s * 4d • nage of his late Majest n eaach cannister, " With the patro 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. the Treasury." A lit'ertad authorised by the Lords of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." allowance to all venders of All ord ers ma d e p a y a bl e in London. Letters post paid. Se gars as imported . , Genuine o ld S n uff and (No. 13,034.) EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 18, 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of theEAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready, on or before the 25th instant, to receive Proposals for PURCHASING by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the Company's Bombay Teak-built SHIP " BUCKINGHAMSHIRE," of 1,468 Tons Registered Measurement, now lying in the East India Docks, with all her Stores as she came from Sea, exclusive of Provi sions, it being understood that the Company are not bound to accept any such Proposal. PETER AUBER, Secretary. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. rill -I HE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of JL PICTURES, by Ancient Masters, from the Collec tions of his Most Gracious Majesty, the Most Noble the Marquis of Westminster, awl the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, G.C.8., is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, h.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE KING'S PICTURES of the BATTLE of TRAFALGAR, painted by Mr. W. J. HUGGINS (Alarine Painter to His Majesty), and Exhibitted by permission of his most Gracious Majesty, with a GALLERY of SUPERB PAINTINGS, amongst which are the celebrated CHERUBIM and SERAPHIM of CORREGGIO, taken from the Vatican by Napoleon, Forming the THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION, Exeter-Hall, Strand.—Admission to both, One Shilling. TO THE PRINTERS OF ENGLAND. GENTLEMEN, WE beg leave respectfully to announce to y ou our intention of removing the GLASGOW LETTER FOUNDRY to London : we are now busy in making arrangements for that purpose, and in the course of next month we shall Open our Establishment in large and commodious Premises in GREAT NEW-STBEET, GOUGH-SQUARE. We are about to make this important change with the approbation of many of the most eminent Printers in Lon don, in order that we may supply the increasing demand for our Types with greater promptitude, and more conve niently, than our residence in Glasgow permitted ; and we make the change with the greater pleasure, seeing that we have now established a flourishing Branch of our house in the metropolis of Scotland. As we shall retain the Firm of " ALEX. WILSON AND SONS" out of respect for the Name and Memory of the Fathers of Scottish Letter-founding, s'o it shall be our earnest endeavour to perpetuate their Fame also. We shall soon have the honour of announcing the open ing of our Foundry in London. We are, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, ALEX. WILSON AND SONS. Glasgow, June 13, 1834. THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY. SWIFT and CO. respectfully state, that the GLASGOW LOTTERY, to be DRAWN on the 22d of JULY, is the LAST that will or can be drawn under the existing Act of Parliament. The fortunate Purchasers have the option of receiving the value of the Prizes (which consist of Freehold Lands and Houses) in Money, as soon as drawn, deducting only 5 per cent. on those above 1001., to cover the risk and expense of selling the property. SWIFT and Co.'s Offices are at No. 19, CORNHILL, facing the Royal Exchange ; No. 255, REGENT CIR CUS, Oxford-street; No. 38, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry-street; where Prizes of 10,0001., 5,000/., 2,000/., &c. &c., were recently sold, and the money paid with the punctuality that has distinguished the firm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. The Scheme contains— - 1 of £16,000 of £16,000 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Besides others of 8001., 5001., 4001., &c. &c. PRIZSXNT ?}MIS. £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 01 Eighth £1 18 6 Quarter 3 15 6 1 Sixteenth 0 19 6 Ticket THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early in the morning; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning, returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sun day night. B: OULOGNE, every Tuesday and Thursday morning, returning every Thursday and Monday evening. DUNKIRK, every Thursday morning, returning every Sunday night. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, returning every Thursday and Monday. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays. MARGATE, every morning, at Nine, except Sundays. ANTWERP.—The Packets of the Company leave the Custom-house for Antwerp, with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office, every Sunday and Wednesday Morning, at Ten, returning every Thursday and Sunday morning, at the same hour. Applications for Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained ; also from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay; from Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; at 56, Haymarket ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE.—An emi nent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are at tentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old age : for that truly de sirable purpose, STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS are particularly adapted, being prepared with the Sulphate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the Materia Medics. They have, in all cases, proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, indigestion, loss of appetite, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals, habitual cos tiveness, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach coughs, spasms, worms, and fits in children and grown persons, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels. They are also truly efficacious in the cure of colds, agues, asthmas, rheumatis m , gout, jaundice, dropsy, and gravel, and an ex cellent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence t a s htt strengthen wholetable,th ee theas constitution.t stomach,h e y gently improveepmura iee Females wandho digestion,lve cleanse value good invigorate d b h w e a i el t s h , should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a beautiful, clean, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to head ache, giddiness, dimness of sight, palsy, nervous trembling, or have too great a flow of blood to the head, s h ou ld ta k e them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action, that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury, or any in gredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet. They should be kept in every family, as a remedy in cases of sudden illness, for, by their prompt administration, cholera morbus, cramps, spasms, fevers, and other alarm_ ing complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. To describe all their excellent properties, and the cures they have performed, would till volumes, and exceed credibility; in fact, there is scarcely any disease to which the human frame is subject that they will not either pre vent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High street, Whitechapel, in boxes, at Is. 1%d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. each ; and may be had of Barclay and Sons, and Co., Holborn ; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol born gate ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey street,bsr .FlAtoarrarmreunrel.itn: ;T:pda gor o n gu - , st: r e2e2t6;, StrandS an g er, I s s t O r a , dn Oxford g R 0 street ya l Ex ; change- Blackfriar s ; Wilmot, Borough ; Newbery, St. Vauxhallsßarbai b n b e 5:9, cho Hamilton,yl m d u s t a l ePyo Church-street, ir ; cchha Priest, sdt rse,eNt eParliament streetw Hackney;B Bridge street, d t.,e stationer, Maidenhead ; King, ark and every medicin e - ven d er of eminence i -1a n p t c h e e , Ask for " Stirling's Stomach Pills,"—Be sure " J. W. kingdom. Bath Bath; and Stirling" is on the stamp, DEATH of the RIGHT REV. DR. DOYLE. DUBLIN, JUNE 16. " Venit summa dies, et ineluctabile tempus." Ireland has just sustained a great calamity and irre parable loss, in the demise of this illustrious church man and distinguished patriot. He died yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, at his residence, near Carlow, after a painful and lingering illness of nearly two years; during the last three months of which he did not himself entertain, nor permit his most intimate and affectionate friends to cherish, hopes of his re covery. His interment will take place on Thursday next, amidst the most sublime rites and ceremonies of the Catholic Church, in that chaste and elegant piece of architecture, the College Chapel, or Cathedral, recently erected under his own special superintendence and directions. In the spring of last year, he was in so weak and debilitated a state, from his great exertions during the time of Lent, that his physicians urgently recommended change of scene, and a more genial climate, 'as the only means of prolonging a life so estimable to his country. He could not, however, be prevailed on to go farther than Harrowgate and Lea mington, where he sojourned a few weeks ; during which period, and frequently since, rumours of his approaching dissolution were ih circulation. An ac quaintance meeting him in Dublin, on his return in the month of June following congratulated him on the apparent improvement in his health and spirits, and the fallacy of these rumours. " They are somewhat premature," he observed, in his usual sprightly and cheerful manner ; " I shall be with you, yet a little while—l won't say, very long ; but, perhaps, until the tithes are extinguished." The prediction is nearly fulfilled, according to his own views, as expressed in the last work published by him. For, in his letter to Mr. Spring Rice, in 1831, he says, " The tithing system ought to be utterly, and for ever abolished; and a land tax, not exceeding one-tenth of the value of the lands, substituted for it ; the produce of which tax, as well as the church lands placed at the disposal of parliamentary or royal commissioners, would enable them to provide amply for the support of the poor— to assist, when necessary, the ministers of religion— to educate all the people—and to promote, to the greatest possible extent, works of public necessity, or national improvement." And in a note, speaking of the tithe, he says, " The same end might be attained, by making the adoption of the Tithe Composition Act compulsory ;" which has since been effected, by stat. 2 and 3W. IV., c. 119. This quotation may be in teresting at the present moment, to show what were the views of so great a man on this national question ; and how far they coincide with, or may have influ enced the plans of the present government. No Irish man ever combined greater mental endowments, and a more varied and extensive erudition, than the indivi dual whom we now deplore ; and it should be a source of pride and glory to his country, that they have been incessantly exercised for the advancement of her reli gion and welfare—not only without a selfish motive, but even to the prejudice of his temporal existence. From the year 1820, shortly after he had been pro moted to the ti tu l ar bishopric of Kildare and Leighlin, until very recently, his " pencil of light" has been portraying th e m i ser i es of his native land in colours so strong and vivid, as to arrest the attention of all, and force them to feel for her misfortunes, and this with out exciting the prejudices of any rational man. To him, therefore, may be ascribed the full merit of having evoked, by the influence of his writings, that " spirit of the times," which has enabled others of less intellectual powers, to force onwards those ameliora tions in the state of this country, which are now hap pily about being accomplished. There are no grounds whatever for the silly stories that have been some time ago set afloat, respecting this eminent divine's change of mind on any religious subject : and I now allude to them only to show what effect the spirit of benevolence and universal charity, which pervades most of his writings, has had upon LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1834. This day was published, in 1 vol. imperial folio, illustrated with 28 highly-finished Plates, price 21. 10s. in cloth boards, MEMOIRS OF ICHTHYOSAURI AND PLESIOSAURI, Extinct Monsters of the An t ient Earth. By THOMAS HAWKINS, Esq., F.G. S., _ &c. &c. &c. Relfe and Fletcher, 17, Cornhill. BARON SMITH'S CHARGES. This day was published in Bvo., price 155., cloth boards, CHARGES OF BARON SMITH : also Addresses, presented to him, and his Answers ; together with a report of the two Debates !n the House of Commons upon his case ; and an Appendix. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street, and Richard Milliken and Son, Grafton street, Dublin. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., EUROPEAN COLONIES In various Parts of the World. Viewed in their Social, Moral, and Physical Condition. By JOHN HOWISON, Esq. . . Author . of " Sketches of Upper Canada." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MRS. HOFFLAND'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE CAPTIVES IN INDIA. _ . " These volumes contain the narrative of one of the most extraordinary journeys ever performed by a female, embodied in an interesting narrative. The various coun tries through which the author proceeds are sketched with much spirit and accuracy."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. , with two Portraits, T HE LIFE OF HENRY SALT, ESQ., F. R. S• _ _ . - _ _ His Britannic Majesty's late Consul-General in Egypt. Including his CORRESPONDENCE. By JOHN JAMES HALLS, Esq. " These volumes contain many characteristic sketches connected with the personal adventures of Salt in Abys sinia and Egypt, with various anecdotes of Mehemet Ali and his family. —Globe. " One of the most interesting biographical works which have lately appeared."—Observer. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. persons of different persuasions. There can be no doubt, but that a sincere Christian of any sect, feeling edified by the writings of Dr. Doyle, would be induced to think there could be no difference between his doctrines and those derived from the most pure foun tains of the Christian church. Hence it is natural for a true believer in his own doctrines, to fancy that the impressive precepts of Dr. Doyle could only flow from the same source whence he acquired his own peculiar, but perhaps equally honest religious princi ples. Had it pleased Providence to prolong the life of our great luminary, he might have conciliated all those religious and political differences which have so long distracted this•unfortunate country. But by his premature death (he had not attained his 49th year) he verifies the maxim— "Vito moriuntur, quos Di amant." (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) The following is from our correspondent, and written at Carlow, Sunday evening : " I have just come from seeing the remains of Doctor Doyle. The body was lying, as he died, on a narrow truckle bed not six inches wider than his body apparently, and with only a straw mattress beneath him ; thus it would seem that bodily penance was added to his emaciat ing illness. He seemed not as much reduced as consump tion would lead me to expect. Whatever be the cause, them a de g ree of indifference here amongst Rowan Ca tholics about him which is not easily explicable. I wished to go into a room in which a well-painted likeness of him was said to be, but it was occupied by a bevy of priests, who seemed, from the savour of a good dinner, to be aton ing to themselves for previous mortification. It is reported that Dr. Doyle would not permit the approach of any of them for some days past. A few old women only were about the remains." PARLIAMENTARY PORTRAITS. THE RIGHT HON. THOMAS SPRING RICE'S PORTRAIT, full length, and Correct Likeness, in Parliamentary attitude, as speaking in the House of Commons, will appear in the SUNDAY HERALD, LONDON WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, June 22. Also a Sketch of his Political Life. Portraits already published, and to be published in the " Sunday Herald," June 8, E. G. Stanley, M.P. ; June 15, Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P. ; June 22, Right Hon. T. Spring Rice, M.P. ; June 29, Sir James Graham, Bart. Price 7d. Office, 12, Johnson's-court, 166, Fleet-street. Orders received by all News-agents and Booksellers in the World. THE SACRED CLASSICS. Edited by the Rev. R. Cattermole, 8.D., and the Rev. H. Stebbing, M. A. Publishing in Monthly Volumes, 'price 3s. 6d., morocco, cloth lettered. Her Majesty the QUEEN has been graciously pleased to signify to the proprietor her high approval of the design of this National Work ; and has condescended to bestow upon it" the fullest support of her patronage." The following Six Volumes (containing upwards of 2,200 pates) may be had together, price only one guinea; or separately, price 3s. 6d. each. Vol. I. Jeremy Taylor's Liberty of Prophesying. Vols. II and 111. Cave's Lives of the Apostles. Vol. IV. Bates's Spiritual Perfection. V. Bishop Hall's most admired Treatises. Vol. VI. Baxter's Dying Thoughts. With an Original Introductory Essay to each. This is the cheapest and the best of all Libraries."— Tait's Magazine. On the Ist of July will be published, Vol. VII. of the Series, containing JEREMY TAYLOR'S much admired SERMONS. With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev R. Cattermole, B. D. On the Ist of August, Vol. VIII. BUTLER'S ANA LOGY of NATURAL and REVEALED RELIGION. With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. George Croly, D.D. On the Ist of September, Vol. IX. HORSE . LY RICX : Poems, chiefly Lyrical. By Isaac Watts, D.D., with a Life of the Author, by Robert Southey, Esq. LL.D. Hatchard and Son, Whittaker and Co., and Sinipkin and Marshall, London ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Cumming, Dublin. IRELAND. (F the Dublin Evening Mail. T ) A LETTERrom FROM LORD RODEN TO HE PRO TESTANTS OF IRELAND. " Tolf3rmore Park, County of Down, June 13. " Friends, Fellow-countrymen, and Brethren—lf ever there was a period in the history of our country that de manded an effort—if ever there was a moment that called for an expression of principle—if ever there was a crisis of danger that could arouse us to a firm, decided, and un compromising series of unwearied exertion for all that is dear to us as christians and as freemen, that period, that moment, that crisis is arrived to the menibers of every Prciestant Church in Irelatte. " A deepfelt sense of this fact has impelled me to adopt this mode of appeal ; not that I presume to intrude my self as one who has any claim to weight or influence among you, save that which a sincere love for my native land, a constant residence in it, an anxious desire to maintain your liberties and your.religion, ought to give to any honest man who sees them both in danger, and who warns you of the calamities that may censequently ensue. " I trust that the appeal of an individual may excite and encourage individual exertion ; for in every sphere of life, from the highest to the lowest, you are called on to take all lawful means to avert the threatened danger, and to maintain without surrender those Protestant principles which we value and revere. " But your exertions, dear fellow-countrymen and brethren, ought to be the result of calm conviction, and not the impulse of momentary feeling. Consider soberly your danger—and deliberately, but systematically and per severingly, adopt your remedy. " It is unnecessary for me to revert to the persecutions by which that part of the Protestant church to which I belong has been scourged. The total neglect of admi nistering the laws has inflicted the deepest distress t u h p e o i n r our t e c e l e t i r e g n y , hasand h t e l e m e t m e w h t i h c h e ought e hi t e o n t h aevfe their sufferings : they have been heavily and unjustly taxed, not to alleviate the burdens of the people, but to gratify the resentment and answer the demands of the avowed enemies of Protestantism in Ireland ; and these mea sures are all to be finally consummated by the issuing of a commission which is to number the people,' to draw the strongest lines of distinction between their religious opi nions, to point out the weakness of one party as victims for another, to foment religious discord to the utmost, and all for the avowed object of inquiring into the state of the Established Church, for the purpose of reducing it to the wants of the Protestants, and appropriating whatever may be considered as superfluous to the quack policy of the Minister of the day, even should that policy be the sacrifice of the Protestant religion and the liberty we enjoy. " Is it possible that the maintenance of the Protestant Church is no longer to be regulated by its truth, by its ac cordance with God's holy word?—by its own intrinsic ex cellence ;—by its value, as affecting the eternal happiness and the temporal welfare of mankind ? Is no reference to be made to the Act of Union, by which it is identified with the Church of England, as one in all things?-- Is there no Act of Settlement ?—is there no 'coronation oath ? Are there no principles of truth—of virtue—na tional faith—of all that has hitherto been held sacred among men ? And is one standard to be set up, which is to supersede all these ?—by which the dearest interests of our existence, our religion, are to be regulated—a standard which no man that I ever heard of who called himself a Christian ventured is set up before ? It is the spirit of the age !!!' If, then, Irish Protestants, you ask me what is to be your fate, and what is to be the fate of Protestant ism amongst v u the theeanszirrit of is found ageunbdin ainnoirheelransimple question ng _ : same authority that has set up this standard of legislation has informed you that England and Ireland are to be to tally distinct in the measures to be pursued respecting their religion. ' The spirit of the age' in England main tains the Protestant faitn ; 'the spirit of the age' in Ire land demands its destruction ; and whatever the spirit be, good or evil— . Bring with it airsfrom heaven or blasts from hell," it is to regulateEnyig ei a England) profess,d (according)thefo maintenance t o whichthe o policy u r ancestorso f thato f t h the Protestantfirstavhave bledmi nister which we are called on strenuously to main es children.:whome Presbyterians e ll han r d isks and at all hazards, as the best legacy we ftaaandtnh died, which e d o th f „ lov o ea m can n my Protestant respect—isof the n ortthha faith, equally common and equally dear to us coun trymen bPamortohtng,cssotsattlen that it is become the toy of desperate 'bequoefa whomt a h l t oc live, dema gogues,t the sport of reckless politicians ? Are there any amongst us so blind as not to see the effort that is made to subvert it in our country ? Are there any so debased as to be heedless of the event ? Think not that Pro testantism has been indebted to the laws and institutions of the country for its establishment. No. The laws and institutions themselves owe their existence to the triumph of Protestant principle. It was the faithful vindication of the Word of God, as opposed to the superstitions of the Church of Rome, that established your liberties and the blessings you enjoy; and if you expect the maintenance of those bles sings, with the surrender of Protestant principle, you are miserably deceived ! This is a tinie of danger ; opinions are afloat striking at the foundation of all that is dear to you. Let not the neglect of your petitions to Parliament, nu merous and cogent as they were, slacken your exertion in haying your sentiments of complaint again and again, now without delay, on the tables of both houses of the legisla ture. Let your gratitude be known in your Addresses to h f s o o r y l d o h n i s t h b b e a o have Protestant expressionsef aiding fahi ti a sb n d avowedi benevolent Ir e alreland d d i e n t e it te r n m i st ne thena -s example o his views. w ill soon l tr b u e st se i n t y tl iz t m e m o f e t a r o m po e l e i s t in a g e o f n o ; and s ott t hi no i el t ny u Kttmi supportingnenuagapnl petition on this vital subject. I believe that the call will be responded to by all that is valuable and respectable in the country. Protestants of Ulster ! being one of you, I can speak freely. I know your strength, I know your moral courage, I know your numbers. I have witnessed your devotedness to the Protestant cause. Arouse yourselves to a sense of your situation. Shut not your eyes to the danger. For sooth, the existence of Protestanism amongst us is to de pend on the spirit of the age !! !' "0, whatever may be the spirit of the age,' may the gracious Spirit of our God animate, guide, and uphold all classes and distinctions of the Protestants of ‘ lreland. " I am ever, my dear fellow-countrymen and brethren, your devoted servant and friend, " RODEN." TO PREVENT DROWNING.—At this season of the year, when so many accidents occur from per sons bathing, we think the following remarks may prevent the loss of life :—Men are drowned by raising their arms a b ove water , t h e un b uoye d we i g h t o f which depresses the head. Animals have neither motion nor ability to act in a similar manner, and therefore swim naturally. When a man falls into a deep water he will rise to the surface, and continue there if he does not elevate his hands. If he moves his hands under water in any manner he pleases, his head will rise so high as to allow him liberty to breathe; and if he moves his legs as in the act of walking up stairs, his shoulders will rise above the water, so that he may use less exertion with his hands, or apply them to o,thF! purposes. Persons not having learned to swim in their youth will find the above plain directions highly advq.ntageotp, (PRICE 7D.) COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty gave audiences to Earl Grey, Lord Auckland, the Marquis of Winchester, Viscount Corn bermere, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Lichfield, Lord Foley, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Hill, the Earl of Albemarle, and the Duke cf Hamilton. The Duke of Cumberland, the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and Prince Hohenlohe, drove and walked in the parks yesterday. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the Princess Hohenlohe, drove and walked in the parks yesterday. The Duke of Saxe Meiningen returned to town yesterday from Windsor Castle. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council as sembled yesterday morning in the Council Chamber, and heard appeals during the day, f rom th e awar d o f the Commissioners for liquidating the claims of Bri tish subjects on France. The causes set down for hearing were those of Gumbes, Carter, and Webster. Sir Herbert Jenner and Dr: Lushington were heard, the former in support of the award of the Commis sioners, and the latter for the appellants. The Lords present were, the Vice-Chancellor, the Right Honourables Sir James Parker, ,Sir J. Bernard Bosanquet, and Thomas Erskine. The Duke of Sutherland was unanimously elected President of the British Institution at a recent meeting . of the Directors and Governors of the Institution. Sir Charles Bagot, G. C. 8., was also elected a Di rector. • His Majesty, attended by Sir Andrew Barnard, the C trk-Marshal, went last evening to Apsley-house, to honour the Duke of Wellington with his company at the anniversary dinner given by his Grace to a nume rous party of General Officers, and Officers of the Staff engaged with the Duke at the battle of Waterloo. Her Majesty and Suite went in two carriages last evening to Covent-garden theatre, to honour the per formance with their presence. The Queen was ac companied by the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, Princess Hohenlohe Langenburg, attended by Lady Clinton, the Earl of Denbigh, and Baron Spersadt. LITERATURE. TWO YEARS AT SEA.—London, 1834. Miss Roberts, to whose pen we are indebted for this volume, is a pleasing, unaffected writer, who sketches scenes and relates anecdotes in a way cal culated to leave a favourable impression on the reader's mind. Her account of the absurd cere monies of the crossing of the line throws an air of novelty over a hackneyed subject, which is a criterion of superior ability. We subjoin the following par ticulars respecting Mr. Peel's new settlement on the Swan River : " At the time the arrangement of the Swan River Set tlement was before the public, much annoyance was felt by those wishing to benefit by it, at seeing so immense a portion of the allotted land marked out and called Mr. Peel's grant. As, however, this large anticipated estate afterwards became the property of several other settlers, 1 consider it as belonging to the establishment of the colony in general,- and that, therefore, an account of it will be interesting to many of my readers. " It was the opinion of those intending to emigrate, that., with the exception of the governor, and lands selected by him as government reserves, there would be no prefer ence shown ; that those who arrived and applied first would have the first choice, the extent of that choice varying only according to their property and means of establishing themselves in the colony. They therefore felt very much discontented when they saw so large a portion of the most promising part selected and allotted to one individual before he left England, although the gift was on condition of his taking possession of it by a certain date. " This, and other facts relative to settlers in general, being publicly known, many of those who had not embarked too far in their intended speculations receded and gave up entirely ; whilst others, on the contrary, hastened their departure as much as possible, - that they might have an early choice of the land that remained. " On their arrival at the promised spot, the disappoint ment at finding no verdure was great and general ; so much so, that many declared, should Mr. Peel not arrive by the stipulated day, his grant, which contained much good land, ought to be divided and given to them. The governor not in the least doubting Mr. Peel's arrival, assented to this proposal, and thus, for a time, quieted the reproaches of many who surrounded him. " On the morning of the stated and long anticipated day, the horizon was clear : not a speck denoting the approach of a sail was to be seen, and, the time being fully expired, the envied tract was divided and given to the greatest claimants, with the right of priority. Three days after Mr. Peel arrived ! " And now let us carry ourselves to the spot, and view him, the master and mover of a large society of persons, all intended to fill different situations, and to manage, in every grade, an extensive estate. The secretary, surveyor, mechanic, and labourer, many of them with their wives and children, were there. They all, indeed, looked to the land to form an opinion of what was to be the ultimate result of their exertions ; but, if it should fail, they had another prop on which to lean—their employer ; who, whatever his disappointments might be, must in a degree provide and arrange for them—so that Mr. Peel's was no enviable situation. " The cry of ' Estate given away !'—' No good land to be found !' had to be repeated over and over again, before it could be believed possible : when it was so, the effect may be imagined but it cannot be described. As, how ever, a grant of equal extent to the former was to be selected wherever Mr. Peel chose, he had only to hope for the best, to land his party, and to wait patiently till a favoured spot could be found as a final settlement, and, in the mean time, to form an encampment convenient for landing. This being determined on, the place was selected, property was unpacked, habitations were thrown up on the sandy plain, and called Peel Town. "And him are the multitude to be fed in the desert ? The stony rock, indeed, will yield them water, but there is no ' manna to cover the ground,' that they may ' gather and eat.' Their cattle are slaughtered for occasional fresh meat, and the stores of salt provisions are opened for the daily supply, so that hands destined to guide the pen, and measure and sketch improvements on the anticipated estate, hold the balance for the daily distribution of salt meat, tea, sugar, butter, and biscuit, that all may have enough, and none to spare. " It is natural to suppose that such a concern could not have been undertaken without proper provision being made for the party, till the land should produce them a supply ; but still the calculation of settling at once, and immediately growing vegetables around them, was very different from that which would have been entered into, had a previous delay in settling been anticipated. " After they were established, as I have stated, a fire happened in the encampment, by which not only the stores for the community at large, but the little private property of individuals, suffered considerably. This event made many begin to wish to separate, thinking it would be better to provide for themselves than to undergo the daily annoy ances of 'remaining together without the prospect of a favourable result. Money was therefore called for, which their employer not anticipating. had not to give, and pieces of paper, bearing the nominal value of five shillings each were distributed, till distant resources could be obtained." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY,) (FROM LLOYD'S ) DEAL, JUNE 18.—Wind W. S. W., moderate.—Ar rived the La Bon Mere, from Shields for Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind W. to W.S. W.— Arrived off port the Mountaineer, Redman, from Barbadnei. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind W. S.W., fresh and squally. • FALMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind W„ fresh gales and squally.—Arrived the Colonist, Smith, from Barbadoes. BRISTOL, JUNE 18,—Arrived the Jane and Barbara, Butters, from St, Vincent, • STANQATE CREEK, J U N E 18.—Arrived the Pearl, Hol land, from Odessa. vE a I OoL, Ju xE 17.--Arrived the Eleanor, Stockton, and Michigan, Dyer, from New Orleans; Dorothea, Wat son, and Sir Willi= Wallace, Hannah, from Mobile; Mary Ann, Cro w d er , f rom Wilmington ; Catherine Jane, Cannon, from Prince Edward's Island; Cornelia, Tough, from Newfoundland ; and Matirolico, Cordilla, from lAles sina. Off port the Barbadian, Nagle, from Bar'badoes. WHITEHAVEN, Ju NE 16. —Arrived an:Ranger, Stewart, from Antigua. • GREENOCK, JUNE ]6, —Arrived the Fergus, Masson, from Bombay ; Christinian, Paton, from Jamaica ; Agnes, Nichols, from Demerara ; and Christian, Spence, from Trin t ida4. DuBLIN, JUNE 17.—Arrived off port the Sisters, from Malta. CoRK, JUNE I6,—Arrived the Ursula, Jadin, from Ito.t4dOki, A most alarming fire -broke out in Bishopsgate street, about two o'clock on Monday norning, which, in little less than two hours and a half reduced eight houses to a heap of ruins, together with nearly all the property they contained ; and had nearly proved fatal to the lives of several families. The names of the in dividuals whose houses are destroyed are Messrs. Ma thieson and Son, tailors, No. 193 ; Mr. Swan, baker, 194 ; Mr. Price, butcher, 195 ; and Mr. Beales, chy mist, 196, in Bishopsgate-street. How it originated is not positively known. The breach which the de struction of the houses of the individuals mentioned has made in the street is very great; the whole of the houses from No. 192, on the one side, to 197, on the other, which were those flanking them, having been burned to the ground. The house of Mr. Elisha, a wire-worker, No. 192, may be said to have been al most completely gutted by the fire, which communi cating rapidly from it to that of Walton, a toy-manu facturer, No. 191, materially injured it. On the other side the house of Mr. Proctor, tobacconist, No. 197, adjoining that of Mr. Beales, and standing at the cor ner of Liverpool-street and Bishopsgate-street, was also much damaged by the fire, and was only saved from being involved in the ruins by the protection of a strong party wall. In the rear of the houses men tioned were four smaller houses, the entrance to which was through a narrow court, called Still-alley, open.. ing out of Bishopsgate-street, and all of which were reduced to ruins, making up the eight dwellings alto gether destroyed. The property consumed was very considerable in amount; but fortunately, with the ex ceplion of Mr. Swan, Messrs. Beales, Price, and Ma thieson, were insured. Besides Mr. Swan's property, that of three or four industrious families who occupied apartments in his house also fell a prey to the flames, and amongst those families who narrowly escaped in jury in themselves was a female who but a fortnight before had been confined in childbed. The people who occupied the small houses in Still-alley were very numerous, and chiefly composed of Irish labourers and their families. Their danger was very great, their retreat through the court having been cut off by the falling of the ruins, which completely blocked up the passage. In this awful situation, and when the flames from the rear of the street houses were rapidly ap proaching them, a Scotchman, living in the court, who is remarkable for his presence of mind, with great energy dashed against the back door of the Red Lion public-house, in Liverpool -street, which opens into the court, and succeeding in opening a passage for the unfortunate individuals, was the means of saving all their lives. Amongst those in the front houses who narrowly escaped falling victims to the fury of the fire were Messrs. Beales, Swan, and Price, the former of whom succeeded in saving his cash-box. His maid servant also narrowly escaped with her life, and was obliged to hasten into the street in her night clothes. Numerous persons in the neighbourhood assisted in working the engines ; but the most praise is due to the Rev. Mr. Child, the excellent curate of St. Bo tolph, Bishopsgate, who instantly hastened to the scene of the fire, and during several hours worked up to his knees in water at the engines with a vigour that astonished every one, and acted as an example for imitation on all present. To the Rev. Dr. Russell, rector of the parish, who arrived at the spot at an early hour of the morning, and did all in his power to com fort the sufferers, great praise is also due. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES. These races commenced yesterday, and, judging from the poorness of the sport and the thinness of the company, with some likelihood of disappointing the expectations formed of it. The only fashionables present were the Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Uxbridge (one of the Stew ards), Lord George Bentinck, Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Hon. Capt. Rous, Mr. de Burgh, Mr. Payne, Captain Bulkeley, Captain Ricardo, Captain Gardnor, Col. Lyster, Mr. Clive, Mr. F. Charlton, and a few others. The running was confined to the following : The Claremont Stakes of lOsovs. each, and 2.5 sovs. added from the fund; 3 yrs., ist. ; 4 yrs., Bst. 61b.; 5 yrs., Bst. 121 b. ; 6 yrs., 9st. 21b. ; and aged, 9st. 51b. ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. if demanded, &c. Heats, once round and a. distance. Five Subs. Mr. Gardnor's b. h. Omen, aged (C. Edwards) 1 1 Sir G. Heathcote's b. in. Carnation, 4 yrs. •2 2 Mr. Lamden's b. g. Despair, by Woful, 4 yrs. 3 0 First Heat-5 to '2 on Omen..—The order in which they came past the chair was precisely the same as they started, and continued the whole of the distance, Omen winning easily by two or three lengths. Second heat :-4 and 5 to lon Omen, who in a canter. Previous to starting Despair took a turn round the course on his own account, and made matters worse by bolting when travelling in com pany with the other two—not that it at all affected his chance for the race. The Waterloo Cup, value SO/. in specie ; weight, allow ances, and distance, the same as for the last race, the winner of any stakes having to carry 31b. extra. The winner to be sold for 150 sous., &e. Mr. Phillimore's c. Titian, 4 yrs....(Wakefield) 1 1 Mr. Brook's ch. h. Banker, by Banker, 5 yrs.._ 3 2 Mr. G. Edward's ch. h. Ambrosio, 5 yrs 4 3 Mr. Turner's b. c., by Emilius, 4 yrs. Mr. Beck's b. m. Ipsala, aged Mr. Payne's b. c. Ganges, 3 yrs. Mr. Bishop's b. m. Jenny Wren (late Emma) 0 dr. First Heat-5 to 4 agst. Ganges (taken), sto 2 agst. Titian, and sto 1 agst. Ambrosio. The first running wa; made by Ambrosio, Titian being second to him till round the first turn, when he went in front, kept there to thu end, and won very easy. Second Heat—Any odds on Titian, who won in a canter, and was claimed. The King's Plate (run for this day) excites a good deal of interest, Mr. Theobald having entered the celebrated Rockingham for it. Some surprise has been expressed that so valuable a horse should be sent to a course which is so ill-calculated for the display of first-rate qualities, and there are many who consider his defeat as not at all un likely. Mr. Theobald, we believe, thought of w alking over for this and the Guildford Plate, and so to take a series of them in his way to Goodwood for the Cup.' Should he get " knocked over" to-day, his value as a race-horse will be materially lessened, and he will not commence operations at Stockwell with that eclat which alone can make him a fashionable stallion. Besides Rockingham, the following horses are entered for the plate ;—Mr. Day's Isabella, 6 yrs. ; Mr. Greville's Chantilly, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Payne's Skimmer, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Harris's Caleb, 5 yrs. ; Mr, Gardnor's Omen, aged ; Mr. Phillimore's Puzzle, a yrs. and Mr. W. Edwards's Needle, 3 yrs. THE GOOD WO OD CUP, p. p. The following bets were made on the course to 2 agst. Lord Chesterfield's Coiwiek (taken) ; 6 to 1 ags. Lord Jersey's Glencoe (taken); 3 to 1 ast. all the three year olds (taken), NEWCASTLE RACES, June 17. Tyro Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p.p., for 2 yr. olds. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Metcalf's Miss Frill (Nelson) 1 Mr. Smith's Margaretta 2 Mr. Orde's Lord Collingwood Mr. Attwood's Adrian 4 Earl of E:4linton's Rectitude 5 His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Three miles, Duke of Cleveland's b. c. by Longwaist, 3 yrs 1 Marquis of Sligo's Daxon, 5 yrs. Mr. Foullis's Furfar, 3 yrs. .. Mr. Fox's Miss Tray, 3 yrs ... Mr, GrelANYell's Frank, 3 yr 5...., Mr. Sim_pson's The Knight, 37 e d .... Ceptain Potto's Enchantre; s , 3 yrs. Swceptakes of 5 gs. each, !or horses, &c., bona fide the property of Members of a Fox-hunting Club, &e., Gentlemen rider._ Two miles and a distance. Mr. Burrt':,:,s The Pilot (Mr. &ag) 1 Earl bf Eglinton's Paul Pry 2 Mr. Bowes's Taglioni a J 6 KNIGHTON RACES, June 17. The Whip Stakes of 5 sous. each, with a Whip added by the Steward, for horses that have been hunted the last season. Gentlemen riders. Heats, once round and th 3 long, length. (18 subs. ) Mr. Thorne's Cannon Ball, 5 yrs. . I Lord Harley names bl. h. by Rossini, 5;;: 3 2 `Three started. Won easy. The Radnorshire Stakes of 5 sous. eac.l;:with 50/. aided by the County and Borough Meieoers, for horses of all descriptions that never wort SCI. at any other time. Heats, twice round and a disiance. Mr. Price's Radix)* Lass, 6 yrs ... 51 1 Mr. B. Davis's Maridunon, 5 yrs l2 2 Thwe others started—a good race. The Kiuley Stakes of 3 sous. each, with 151. added by Radnorshire gentlemen resident in London, for horses Wed in the county of Radnor, &c. Gentlemen Riders. Heats, once round, and the long length, was won by Mr. Green's, The Miser, 5 yrs. (Owner), beating 5 others. We perceive by the bills that that accom plished, actress and vocalist, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, takes Fier benefit this night at Drury-lane Theatre, on which occasion the performances will consist, of The Pet of the Petticoats, The Quaker, and that splendid afterpiece, St. George and the Dragas. Mrs. Fitz william deserves well of the public, and we hope her benefit will be full' attendttL