The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-11 00:00:00

THIS DA Y.) 'e.—Arrive •I the an; and Dvv;na, r., strong.—Ar- ved tke Atal Anis, tea, from London Ware, from Per :nei, A n,truther, Viglir—tlu Gar - 3ic, Phillip, from ieiro ; and Cox-. Start—the Rut. -the Ryber ; atfl lannah, Newby, ; and Columbia, nsor, from V!r -v York ; Swift, t, from Lisbon ; Off port—the rom Charleston; ~ from Lisbon. herine, liogart, ii St. Michael's ; Pillau. ara, from Deme- Franklin, How mom New York. V.—Arrived the a ; and Nimrod, —the Matilda, iam, Liey, from ;et from Buenos ✓ideo 16th, and om the Leeward Opossum, ditto, lalifax, 15th oh. 'EROR OF AIOUTH. Falmouth, dated Flange, Captain morning from of April, having :it, and Empress )f his son (now month, in con trongly excited awl other causes nation. asequence of the but five years ians would very ign power, and cation of all the after obtaining he Ex-Emperor La Seine has with the young , a p issenger by from Rio, who of the ultimate pecie lost in the g bell had been id been found to ;ht up loose." DAY.) ET. market, but the ibbages, Brocoli, ich Beans, Cher than on this day s. d. s. d. iieve) 0 4 too 6 20 40 16 26 '3O 46 1 9 26 30 46 40 l2O s (peek) 6 0 10 0 40 60 nuts 6 0 10 0 its 6 0 10 0 20 40 er lb.) 1 0 3 0 08 10 1 0 2 0 b.) 8 0 10 0 net) 0 9 1 6 06 0 9 02 04 ands) 0 9 1 6 e) 06 08 13 19 ONS. ; ARDEN mi announced by Dr two since) of Iblishment took t which Sir G. rpose of arrang- Siddons. Nu personal and I y in the funeral ig the ceremn• y ions, as be h d confined to tl.e raaged that tie five mourning place on Wed- The followit g !procession : ad, Mr. Bennett, ry, Mr. Charles Henry, and Mr. r. Tumour, and [r. Wrench, and '1 be the chief the Prussian een sent by the s towards their n Government. an Government lr of neutrality. ] !er expresses iference relative r contemporary adividual of the F the " pthon fess that, with ic on the sub. from which the who point to an rious individual say they, for in to transpire, do—we do not lectly sincere in I in an amicable England. It ►t be an impor. er to create pa- There is always ives of despotic relative to the ite description. Ln Congress the of the members, nder discussi.ta rm. These do enuine ; but we 1 to above, they There is a great not like. The very anxious to dy. The rogue hief!" At any oment will not con less that we :abinet with re s to us vet:) , re p irative silence saying that the . We do hope re act of au in. We must say extreme suspi ent of the State f Lord CA STLE- I remember the , art, W e can see rceedings of the, nee of London, LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) ROLLS COURT. SITTINGS OF THE COUIIT. The M sTE It of the ROLLS on taking his seat, stated that he had intended to adjourn the Court a few days after the hearing of the petitions, hut having understood that it wa. usual to take short causes after hearing the petition., he begged to inform the bar that he should hear all the peti tions and short causes before the adjournment of the Court. TUN NO V. LEWIS. The bill in this case was filed for the specific performance of an agreement for the lease of certain !malls called Bynea Farm, situated in the county of Carmarthen. In 1781 Sir Edward Ball Mansell being seized in fee of the hnd in question, entered into an agreement with a Mr. Smith to grant a lease of the farm for 80 years at 40 guineas a year. Smith, in virtue of the agreement entered into, took possession of the property, which he occupied fill his death. By his will he bequeathed his interest to his two eons, who in 1806 sold the interest to General Ward, through whom it came into the possession of the present plaintiffs. Sir Edward Ball Mansell died in 1783, leaving the whole of the property to his widow, which ulti mately descended to the present defendant. Mr. PEMBERTON, who appeared in b. half or tl.e plaintiff, stated that from 1781 to 1802 ❑o objec tions whatever had been made by the owners in reversion to the agreement entered into by Sir Edward Ball Man sell. The present defendant, however, having succeeded to the property, commenced an action of ejectment against the plaintiff to recover the possession of the property, but there being no legal defence to that ejectment the present bill was filled. Some of the objections to_the specific per formance of the agreement, was the incompetency of Sir Edward to enter into such a contract, being as it was al leged, a person of weak understanding ; next, that it was an agreement obtained from him at a❑ under value, and that even if the parties were entitled to the lease, they had committed acts which would amount to forfeiture of it; but the most singular defence of all was that the p'aintiff had committed waste upon the land by pulling down an old dilapidated public-house, and building a substantial inn, and had also erected twenty cottages upon waste land, which was totally unfit for agricultural purposes, the defendant contending that the old rule of law was that it was waste to build a house, and much greater waste to pull it down. Mr. BICK ERSTETIL and Mr. WALKER appeared for the defendant, contending that by the original stipulations of the agreement it was evident that the intention of the parties contemplated an agricultural lease, and that as the present plaintiff had done every thing " not in a husband like manner," but in a manner which had very conside rably deteriorated the value of the property, while he had encroached by the cottage building upon the farm itself, he had done what amounted to a forfeiture of the leas-, and that therefore he was not entitled to a spe cific performance of the agreement. _ _ The MASTER of the ROLLS was of opinion that if a lease had been immediately executed, the defendant would have been entitled to a covenant according to the regula tions of the original agreement, which it appeared, how ever, had been subsequently struck out. It was perfectly plain that they were struck out, because they had been resisted on the part of the intended lessor. The plaintiff was bound by the terms of the agreement N use the land in a husbandlike manner. By the erection of those cot tages, however, he had used it in a most unhusbandlike manner, and he was therefore of opinion that the bill should be dismissed, and dismissed with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE Kis° V. THE CORPORATION OE CANTERBURY. In this case, early in the present Term, Mr. D. PuLLOCK obtained a rule to chew cause why a mandamus should not issue, directing the Magistrates of Canterbury to sign an order for the removal of a woman who was likely to be delivered of an illegitimate child, to her own parish. It appeared that Canterbury is divided into 14 parishes, over which the Corporation have unlimited juris diction. One of the parishes, cal!ell St. Paul's, is part in that city and part in the county of Kent, and this is the parish which has given rise to the present question. For the last century the making of such orders has always been done by the Justices of the county, but in the present ease,- they having some doubts of its being their duty, refused to make the order, and brought forward the present pro ceedings to try the question whether it of right belonged to them to make such orders, or to the Magistrates of the city. This morning cause was shewn against the rule by Mr. Tli RSSIC ER, who contended that the Justices of the county were bound to make the orders in question, under the Act of Parliament which regulated the duties of the authorities of Cniterbury. Another clause of the Act made it im perative ,•n the County Magistrates to enforce all payment. of the poor rates, the produce of which was paid to the Treasurer of the City. The Learned Gentleman was interrupted by Lord TENTERDEN, who, without calling on Mr, POLLOCK for his reply, said the Court were of opinion that the power was with the Magistrates of the city, therefore the rule must be made absolute.—Rule absolute accordingly. The ATTORNEY- GENERA L moved for a rule to show cause why an attorney should not be struck off the Rolls of the Court for allowing another person to use his name, that person being charged with the commission of improper practices. The application having been made ex-parte, we forbear giving the names of the parties, or the nature of the practices alleged, till the matter comes more fully before the Court.—Rule granted. CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-THE KING P. THE PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. OF THE SATIRIST NEWSPAPER. In this case Mr. POLLOCK, early in the term, obtained a rule for a criminal information for a libel on Messrs. Headland and Cork, solicitors, against James Thompson, the alleged printer and publisher of the Satirist, and Mewls. Cunningham and Salmon, who were charged as being the actual pi ham of the newspaper in question. Mr. CAMPBELL this morning showed cause against the rule, and observed, in the first place, that whatever liability exi3ted in this case belonged only to Mr. Thomp son, who was the resp , nsible party, being the registered printer and publisher of the paper, in which the alleged libel appeared. The Learned Gentleman contended that there was no ground for this application as against Messrs. Cunningham and Salmon; the affi davits against them were grounded on informa tion which was believed to be true, and he was sure their Lordships would not only discharge this rule, but that they would do so with costs. Th e affidavit of William Headland, respecting Cunningham anti Salmon, was me•ely that he was informed, and that he believed, that they were the printers of the paper in question. Now the answer to this belief was, that Mr. Thompson was the real printer, and that Messrs. Cunningham and Sahnon had no sort of controul over the paper, under these circumstances he (Mr. Campbell) felt himself jus• tified in hoping that their Lordships would discharge the rule as against these gentlemen with costs. Now as to the article charged as libellous, he would not for a moment attempt to deny that it was so, but he would contend that the conduct of the prosecutors in this case did not justify them in their application for a criminal information against Mr. Thompson. The Learned Counsel here read the libel, which imputed to the prosecutors, Messrs. Head land and Cork, that they knowingly and wilfully advised a client to make an affidavit of a debt, they being aware at the time that no such debt was due. He then went through the history of the libel, from which it appeared that it contained a good deal of truth. Mr. POLLOCK and Mr. SANDERS were heard in support of the rule. Lord TENTERDEN in delivering the judgment of the Court, hoped no person would consider it as giving any sanction to iheir using and publishing language of the sort complained of. They, howevee, were of opinion, that the rule must be discharged, as they were of opinion that the plaintiffs did not appear before the Court with clean hands.—Rule discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. LIGGINS V. INGE. This was a case in which the plaintiff sought to oblige the defendant to restore a water-cpinse to its proper state, which the defendant had turned through his own land, under a parole licens e from the plaintiff's father. The plaintiff, it appeared, possessed a mill, worked by a stream of water, in the neighbourhood of the defendant's land, who, by leave of the plaintiff's father, had erected a weir, and availed himself of part of the water, for the purpose of turning the wheel of his own mill, in consequence of Which, in the cours e of a few years, the plaintiff's mill Bt e pp e a for want of water. The Cousu were incurred consid era bl e expence on the faith P f ( )Pinion th a t as t h e d e f en d an t had of the permis 7 sion he had received, the plaintiff could not recall the license, and oblige the defendant to restore the water to its former state, and therefore the rule for setting aside the award of the arbitrators must he made aLsolute. RURLE s V. SMITH, The opinion of the COURT was, that this question be submitted again to the determination of another Jury, upon ihe ground that the verdict was against evidence, but upon payment of the costs by the defendant, if thought p r per to accept those terms.. The }tight Hon, Georte William, Earl of Coveatiy, and George William Coventry, commonly called Viscount Deerhurst, appeared at the bar to suffer a recovery for the purpose of passing certain lands and tenements. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE AN]) EFFECTS OF JOHN REV BRUCE, ESQ. In this case a very important question was involved. Mr. Bruce's father in the beginning of last century went from Scotland to America, where he married an American lady, and where he continued to reside until his death. In tLie year 1764 John Key Bruce, whose property was the subject of the present inquiry, was born ; he was sent to Scotland for his education, and in 1788 he sailed to the East Indies, being described in the ship's hooks as an American. He remained in India engaged in mercantile pursuits, holding no situation under his Majesty or the India Onnpany until 1818, when having acquired a large Fortune, he came to Europe, leaving property in Indio. From Europe he went to America. He afterwards returned to this country, but finally went to New York in 1824, his object being to draw his property to America, where he intended to settle. H e di,4l in New York in 1824, leaving a will, in which he described himself as " formerly of Calcutta, but now of the State of New York." By his will he bequeathed many legacies to persons resident in England and Scotland, and appoint ed Mr. M'Ki!loch and two other persons his executors. Soon after the testator's death, the legatees in England' and Scotland instituted a suit in the Court of Chancery aga'nst the executors, for the administration of the estate and effects of the testator, whin a decree was pronounced, by which persons were appointed to obtain probate of the testator's property in India and in America, and to remit the proceeds to the executors, who wet e ordered to pay them as received into the Bank of England, in the name of the Accountant-General of the Court, to Le by him p iid by the legatees as directed by the will. When the testator died he had some money in the British Funds, and the personal estate in the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Canterbury had been sworn under 10,0001., upon ss hich probate duty had been paid. The money remitted from India amounted to about 33,000/., and had been paid into the Bank as directed ; but nothing had yet been received from America. The question now was, whether the money in this country was chargeable with the legacy duty, the Crown having made a claim to legacy duty in respect of all the legacies payable to persons in England and Scotland. _ _ _ _ 11Ir. JARVIS, on behalf of the executors, addressed the Court at great length, to show that the testator tieing an American, domiciled in America, the property which he had bequeathed to persons in this country was not charge able with the legacy duty. It was clear that it was the intention of the testator to be cons;dered an American. He was born in America, and although he was educated in Britain, he sailei to India as an American, (being so de scribed in the ship's books.) His eventual removal to America, his drawing his property to that country, and describing himself as of the State of New York, all showed that his intention was to be domiciled in America. The Learned Gentleman was proceeding to cite several authorities regarding the laws of domicile, which were always taken to govern the possession of property, when our reporter left. The Solicitor-General was in waiting on the part of the Crown, and the arguments were expected to last the whole of the day. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have this morning accounts of the arrival of the Emperor of Brazil, in the Volage, off Falmouth ; also a French frigate, with the young Queen of Portugal : they are going to Cherbourg, and from thence, it is said, to gunich. In all probability the Emperor's going to France may be to claim the as'istance of the French Go vernment to put the young Queen on the Throne of Portugal. The Dutch mail, which arrived this morning, has brought the Russian account of the battle of Ostroh nka, dated head-quarters, May 27, at the above place. The Russians claim the victory, and say they have taken fif teen hundred prisoners from the Poke, with three pieces of cannon. The Poles attacked them five different times —it was a most dreadful and obstinate battle. Accounts are in town that the cholera merl►us is making great havoc at Riga; ninety persons have died in the hospitals. We have several arrivals this morning of foreign mails, viz :—A mail from Buenos Ayres sailed the Mh March, from Brazil 10th April, from Halifax 15th May ; and a Leeward Island mail, sailed from St. Thomas's 13th May. The private letters from Buenos Ayres are war like; there has been some skirmishing, but no decisive battle. THE FUNDS, Tne funds this morning have been in a feverish state. Consols, which left off yesterday at 824 1 3 - for the Account, opened at 822 , but immediately went down to 824, owing to the report of some change going to take place in the Ministry; since which they have rather improved, and may be quoted at present 828 In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock was done as low as 51, since which a reaction has taken place, and it has got up to 53k, owing to the private letters received this morning from Rio that all was quiet there, and every thing going on well. A sudden depression has taken place in Russian Stock, it has receded about 1 : k to 2 per cent , owing to reports that the Russians require a new loan ; also of information having been received that France has come to a resolution to assist the brave Poles. HALF-PAST ONE, Buenos Ayres papers have been received to the 13th of March, seven days later than the packet, and New Brunswick to the Ist of May, at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Buenos Ayres paper of the 12th of March states that the reports respecting the province of Entrerios continue vague and contradictory, some assert ing that a counter revolution had actually taken place, and that Don Ricardo Lopez Jordan had been proclaimed Governor. A private letter states the above, and that Colonel Espino had been taken prisoner by the counter revolutionists. It is positively asserted that General La vane had left Coliuia on the 28th ult. for Rio Negro, to pass over to Entrerios with several emigr Int officers. Reports have been in circulation that General Paz had suffered a reverse, and that he has lost the flower of his cavalry, and abandoned Cordova. NATIONAL BANK. A general meeting of the shareholders took place on ➢londay last, when a statement of its affairs were hid before them. In compliance with the law, the President and Directors have to inform you, that the profits of the Bank in the last six months, amount to 639,379 dollars 34 reals, among, which is included as such, 491,783 dollars 6i reals inte rest of the Government debt. The Treasury will pay you a dividend of six per cent. for the last six months. The expenditure of the establishment has been reduced as much as possible. The chastity of the Bank has been violated with impunity by the disappearance of 100,000 dollars in new notes.—Exchange on London, 6-4. The New Brunswick papers do not bring any news or consequence. THE FUNDS Consols continue heavy, the fluctuation during the morning has be.n from 82i down to 524, and are at present 82f fur account. The French Three per Cents are said to have come 2 per cent. lower. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 821 i FOUR O 'CLOCK. —CLOSING PRICES. Consols ........... Danish 62 Ditto for Account 821 -,1- Greek, 1825 lB Brazilian Bonds.. 52 Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres....._ Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... _ Russian 9 2 1, Colun►bian, 1824. Spanish visit t o hi s Ilia seat at has been Lord Chancellor BROUGHAA old friend tl.e Earl of DONOUGHMO: 8 Kuocklofty, has been lung promised, and pledg e E'a at recen tly given that it shall take place within the pr esent t year. Lord HuTpult.tsori and HENRY Elroy u Other times, when the re seemed little ch ance ofGsnAchui in ro _ portant changes in their relative situations, were in privat e life warmly attached t o each other.—Court Journal. A marriage is understood to he in contem' .. tion between the Marqui s of HASTINGS and Lad y GREY 1) R UTI I T N. This amiable you n g lad y , who is a Barone: in her own right, is on the point of attaining her majority and it is a remarkable coin cidence that the father of Lord H. formed an almost similar alliance in his marriage with the Countess of LoupotTN. A daughter of Lord ROKEBY is also said to be engaged to the head of a noble house, who has recently attained his hereditary honours.— Court 410'14 Lord SEFTON'S farms in Lancashire are re. markable for their neatness and high state of cultivation. The re-idences of his Lordship's numerous tenants are not quite so capacious as those of his friend Mr. COKE, in the county of Norfolk ; but the arable and pasture lands, and the uniformity of the enclosures, rather resemble gardens than farms. Lord Ses-ros's delightful cottage at Stoke, near Windsor, is a model' neatness and 'simplicity.— Court Journal. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS: The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth:, M Berkeley-square, from their seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire; Lord Stowell, in Gr 4ton-street, from Berks ; Lord Lake, from Herts ; T. K. Tynte, Esq., at Crawles 'Hotel, Albemarle-street, from' his seat, Richmond -terrace; the Rev. Mr. Lee and;Mrs.-• Lee, -at ditto; Captain Tower, at ditto, from a tour; Captain - Huskisson, in Piccadilly, from Hastings ; Major Jones, in Brook-Street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. J, Palmer, in Dover-street, from their seat, in Essex John Wynne, Esq., and Mrs. Wynne, at Fla dong's Hotel,' Oxford-street, from a tour; Lieut.-Colonel Dick son, C. 13., at ditto, from Bath ; Rev. R. Newcombe, at ditto, from a tour; Rev. Charles Murray, at ditto, from ditt o; R ev, Charles Gooch,at ditto, from Suffiilk% Lieutenant-Colonel Foster, at ditto, froM a tour; Rev R. A. St. Leger, at ditto, from ditt o; Mrs. Killing, at ditto, from Kent ; J. Malcolm, Esq., at ditt o, from a tour; Way,'Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Henry Villiers Stuart, Esq., at Long's Hotel, from Dromane ; Captain Hopwood, at ditto, from Hopwood Hall, Manchester ; I%lajor and Mr. Cox, at ditto, from Ireland ; Mr. Rogers, at ditto, from Oxford ; Dudley Heneage, Esq:, at ditto, from Manchester ; A s hb urn h am Morgan, Esq., at ditto, from Shrubs Hill ; Corbley, Esq., at ditto. DEPA RTURES. Sir Wm. Doraville, Bart. and the Misses Domville, from l'ladong's Hotel, for Herts ; 'Thomas Upton, Esq. and , vi re. Upton, from ditto, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, from ditto, for Herts ; S: and 0 Bateman, Esqrs., Mrs. Bateman, Miss Gibson, and Miss Milnes, from ditto, for Clifford -street ; F. Fawkes, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Rev. H. Dugmore, from ditto, for Norfolk; Captain Browne, from ditto, for Bucks; Captain Sanderson and Miss Hales, from ditto, for Worcester; Mons. Emmanuel, from ditto, on a tour; Rev. Mr. Billington, from ditto, for Kent; Prince Esterhazy and suite, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Put_ I and, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ireland; Mr and Mrs. Tower, from ditto, for their seat in Essex; the Rev. Mr. Gooch and Mrs. Gooch, from ditto, fOr Taunton, Somerset -shire ; Captain kind Mrs. Meyrick, from ditto, for Bright on ; Mrs. David La Touche and Miss Boyle, from the Lisbon Hotel, Dover-street, for Tonbridge Wells; T. Read, Esq. and Miss Read, from ditto, for Oxford ; Mrs. Chomley and family, from ditto, for ditto; R. Devonshire, Esq., from ditto, for Bright on ; Wm. Forbes, Esq. and family, from ditto, for Bath ; Joseph Corgan, Esq. and family,. from ditto, for Brighton ; George Webster, Esq. and family,.from ditto, for Ramsgate ; Miss Sim kins and family, from ditto, for Brighton; Captain Harrison, from ditto, for Paris; Captain Gibbin, from ditto, for Brighton; F. W. Martin, Morshead, and Leslie, Esqrs., from Long's Hotel, New Bond-street, for Oxford; Samuel Worrall, Esq., from ditto,' for Stockbridge; Captain Swinfin and Charles Swin tin, Esq., from ditto, for Swinfin House ; N. B. Shaw, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Christmas, Esq., from ditto, for Chel tenham ; W. Turner,' Esq., from ditto, for Cottesford House ; Sir Colin Halket, from ditto, for Southampton. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Downing-street, June 8, 183!. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Vice- Admiral Charles Ekins and Bear-Admiral Thomas Baker, Com. panions of the Most Honourable Military Order of the bath, to be Knights Commandersof the said Most Honourable Military Order. Kensington Palace, June 6. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-General Sir William Hutchinson, Governor of Carrickfergus, to be one of the Equerries to his Royal Highness. Whitehall, June 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Blaker the younger, of Lewes, in thecounty of Sussex, Gent. to be a Master Extra ordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Crown Office, June 10, MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. BRISTOL—James Evan Baillie, of Seymour-place, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Edward Protheroe, the younger, of Great Gaddesden, in the county of Herts, Esq. CARDIGANSIIME.—WiIIiam Edward Powell, of Nanteos, in the said county of Cardigan, Esq. CARDIGAN.—Pryse Pryse, of Gogerthan, in the county of Car digan, Esq. CAsnr.L—Matthew Pennefather, Esq. CLONMEL—Eyre Coote, Esq. DOWN (Cowerv).—Arthur Moyses William Hill, commonly called Lord Arthur Hill .; Frederick William Robert Stewart, commonly called Viscount Castlereagh. DUBLIN (Ctrv).—ltobert Harty, slq. ; Louis Perrin, Esq. DUBLIN (UNIVERSITY). —Thomas Lefroy, LLD. DuNnALK.--,James Edward Gordon, of St. James's-place, in the city of Westminster. DUNGANNON.—The Hon. John James Knox. ENNISKILLEN.—The Hon. Arthur Henry Cole, of Florence-court, in the county of Fermanagh. FERMANAGH (Co(7NTY).—Mervyn Archdall, of Castle Archdall, in the said county of Fermanagh, Esq. ; William Cole, com monly called Viscount Cole, of Florence-court, in the said county. LEITRIM (Cot,NTY).—John Marcus Clements, of Glenboy, in the county of Leitrim, Esq. ; Samuel White, of Fortland, in the county of Leitrim, Esq. Loi:TO (CouNiTy).—Alexander Dawson, Esq. ; Richard Lawlor Sheil, Esq. MAvo (CouNTv).—John Browne, of Westport-house, in the said county of Mayo, Esq. ; Dominick Browne, of Castle M'Garrett, in said county, Esq. Now Ross.—Charles Tottenham, jun. of Ballycurry, in the county of Wicklow, Esq. NEWRY.—The Hon. John Henry Knox. ORIENEY AND ZETLAND.—George Traill, Esq., jun., of Hobister. PEMBROKESIIIRE,--Sir John Owen, Bart., of Orielton. PrsinaoKE.--Hugh Owen Owen, of (Melton, in the county of Pembroke, Esq. PORTARLINGTON.—The Right Hon. Sir William Rae, of Saint Catherine's, in the city of Edinburgh, Bart. QUEEN'S (Cot;NTY).—Sir Henry Parnell, of Rathleague, in the Queen's county aforesaid, Bart. ; Sir Charles Henry Coote, of Bally fin, in the Queen's county aforesaid, Bart. TIPPERARY (COUNTY).—Thomas Wyse, jun., of the manor of St. John, in the county of Waterford; John Hely Hutchinson, of Knocklofty, in the said county of Tipperary, Esq. TYRONE (COUNTY.)—Sir Hugh Stewart, of Ballygawley.house, in the county of Tyrone, Bart. ; the Hon. Henry Corry, of Akenis, in the said county. WExFoRn (CouvrY.)—Lieut.-Colonel Arthur Chichester, of Dunbrody-park, in the county of Wexford; Henry Lambert, Esq., of Carnagh, in the said county. WEXFORD.—Charles Arthur Walker, of Belmont, in the county of Wexford, Esq. Commissions* the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham. John George Lord Durham, Lord W. J. F. Powlett, and G. H. Wilkinson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, dated June 4, MI. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Leicester. J. Grundy, Esq. IL W. Wilson, Esq. C. C. Morris, Esq. it. Manners, Esq. S. F. S. P era i ns, E sq. G . J. D. B. Danver s , E sq. and Sir G. 11. W. Beaumont, Bart. to be Deputy Lieutenants, June 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wor- cester. `Worcestershire Militia. ..... T. W. Walker, Gent. to be V Ensign, vice Atkins, resigned, June 4. ......... Worcester Regiment of Yeomanry. The Right Hon. Other Archer, Earl of Plymouth, to be Colon e l Commandant ; the Right Hon. William H. Lord Lyttleton t o b e Lieut.-Colonel; J J. Martin, Esq. to be Major ; J. S. Pakin g t on Hon. W. Coventry, E. H. Bearcroft, Esq. Sir 0. Wakeman, Bart: It. Hickman, Esq. H. Turner, Esq. J. Taylor, Esq. T. H. Co o k es, Esq. D. C. J. Cookes, Esq. L. Holland, Esq. to be Captains ! W. Emmot, Esq. to be Captain and Adjutant ; C. Noel, Gent . J Smith, Gent. W. W. Best, Gent. F. L. Holyoake, Gent. W. Wheeley, Gent. G. Vernon, Gent. W. Dowdeswell, Gent. It Temple, Gent. A. Skey, Gent. T. G. Curtler, Gent. J. Moilliett, Gent W. Gist, Gent, to be Lieutenants; 'l'. Amphlett, Gent. J . w . bosonMarti,no Gent R. t R . 'I . '. Par doe, Hemming,G Gent. Gent. J. Williams, Curtler, Gent. W. P. phi p .. son, Gent. J. Ashwin, Gent. to be Cornets; W. H. Ricketts, Gent. to be Surgeon; J. D. Stephenson, Gent. to be Assistant- Surgeon; Right Hon. and Rev. Walter Hutchinson Lord Aston to be Honorary Chaplain, May 25. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN PH ACKERAY, Manchester, cotton-spinner. BANKRUPTS. JOHN MlLLARD,Margaret-street,Cavendish-square,Painter, to surrender June 17, 28, at eleven, and July 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Brunswick-square. WILLIAM and SAMUEL W ILLOWS, Strand, fishmongers, June 14, at eleven, 17, at ten, and July 22, at nine, at the C ourt of Commissioners. Fitzgerald and Son, Lawrence-Pountney.hill. JOHN APLELLAN, Regent-street, Marylebone, tailor, June 17, at ten, 21, and July 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commis_ sioners. Harris, Bruton.street, Berkeley-square, London. WILLIAM HARRIS, Hampton, shopkeeper, June 17, 24, at eleven, and July 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Burgess, Oueen.street, May-fair. REES DAVIES, Kingston-upon-Hull, bookseller, June 17, 24, at eleven, and July 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commis. sioners. Taylor, Cloak-lane. JAMES STONEBRIDGE, Wivenhoe, Essex, coal-mer chant, June 29, 30, and July 22, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Colchester. Maberly, Colchester; Forbes and Hales, Ely_place, London. JOHN BEAUCHAMP, Holborn, silversmith, June 11, at two, 21, at one, and July 22, at two, at the Court of Com m i s _ sioners. Gresham, Barnard's-inn, Holborn. JOHN LAUGHTON, Bishop's-yard, Charles-street, Gros venor-square, wine-merchant, June 17, at twelve, 21, and July 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Gale, Basinghall.street, WILLIAM WATKINS, Shoreditch, grocer, June 17, at eleven, 21, and July 22, at ten, at tho Court of ommissioners. Bartlett and Beddome, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. JOHN WOOLLSEY and JOHN SECKER, Great Yarmouth,' Norfolk, spirit-merchants, June 22, at seven, 23, at ten, and J u ly 2'2, at eleven, at the King's Head nn, Groat Yarmouth. Clowes, Great Yarmouth ; Lythgoe, Essex-street, Strand. GEORGE RICHARD street, ship-broker, June 21, 24, at twelve, and July 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Stedman, Throgmorton.street. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES SMITH, Lancaster, victualler, June 27, 25, and July 22., at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford.row, London ; Thompson and Walker, Manchester. JAMES HARVEY, Dartford, Kent, timber-merchant, Jupe 17, at two, 21, at one, and July 22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Kirkman and Rutherford, Cannon-street. REGINA I. MACDONELL, Sittfhl k,street, Pall-mall. wine -merchant, June 17, at two, 21, at three, and July 22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Poole, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, DI VI VENDS. . . J. Brown, Old Kent-road, Southwark, victualler, July 1, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Turtill, Regent-street, fancy-warehouseman, July I, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—R. Chapman, Strachan.terrace, Islington, builder, Aug. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—C Vandrant, Brewer-street, Golden-square, engraver, July 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—A. I)elisser, Judd-street, Brunswick square, apothecary, June 24, at eleven, at the Court of stoners—A. 'and J. Robe, Bristol, irterctianis;jaM24, at one, at the White 1.40 Inn, B;ist l 4l--,,1; Rohe, Bristol, merchant, June 22, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol—W. Roscoe, J. Clarke, and W. S. Hoscoe, Liverpool, bankers, July 5, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—R. Makin, Liverpool, merchant, July I, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter, Liverpool—J. Glover, Wigan, Lancashire, draper, July 12, at twelve, at the Buck_i'th'-Vine Inn, Wigan—D. Wal ton, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, July 2, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester—T. Freame, Worcester, cabinet-7. - Akor, July I, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn ; Wiitcosteri- • ui.V I. 'W. Whitlock, Irong a te-wh a r4; CEIITIFICATES—j Paddington, timber-merchant --J. Platt, Liverpool, innkeeper—R. Birch, Oxford-street, pas try-cook:—E. .H. Francis, Ormond.house Chelsea, schoolmaster-- C ussons, sen., Manchester. cotton-spinner—J. Barradell, Snienton, Nottinghamshire, miller—T. Moss, Kirton,in.Linds, Lincolnshire, dr a p er .- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Slater and It , Sykes, Rotterdair.ovinc-irerctants--4. Arm strong and T. MYKno, i strip—J J .! EL_• - e'er dri TOlihinif and J. J. () mu sh'hr rs. °piing and M. Cockshott, Addingha M, Yorkshireon grocers—T. Green and W. E rsse r, Meard's-street , Soho, h ouse-painters—E. H. Campbell and T. Reavely, New castle-upon-Tyne, corn-merchants—W. and J. Wade, Liverpool, grocers-31. Owen and T.. Harris, Manchester, silk-printers — H . Kilshaw and R. Kenyon, Brockbott o m, ancashire, cotton spinners—J,Spencer, l'erry and S. Eccles, 31inety, Gloucestershire, enaii rne p9.lolers--'r. Keeling and R. Neck, Lioe-street, attorneys—NY, rige and E. Haes, Rethnai-greeo, pawnbrokers — H . 1. Stanger and A. Unddrweed, Old -street-road,.. wateh-makers -- J• W. Robberds and Son, Norwich f manufacturers (so far as re , gards C. A. Robberds)—J. Duckworth and J. Cardxcli, eliester, cotton-spinners—H. 'Janson and 4: (Vientry, ,Ball Head. passage Wood-street, Cheapside, warehoincmcii, ,iroh-merchants COURT CIRCULAR. The Noblemen and Gentlemen composing the Deputa tion from Belginiu; s , waited on Prince LEOPOLD yesterda) at Marlborough-house, and had an audience of his Royai Highnes.. The Deputation' also visited Earl GREY at the Treasury, and had a conference with the Noble Earl.; Her Royal Highness.the Duchess of KENT entertained :a large and distinguished party at dinner yesterday. His MAJESTY was p'eased to confer the honour of Knighthood, on 'Wednesday, at the Levee, upon Colon e l STEPHEN REMNANT CHAPMAN, of the Royal Engineers, Governor and Commander-in. Chief of the Bermudas. The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, accompanied by Count VILLA FLOR and two gentlemen who arrived in town yesterday, visited Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign office yesterday. Viscount PALluE4sroN and Sir JAMES GRAHAM had interviews yesterday with Earl GREY, at the Treasury. Viscount MELBOURNE is recovering from his recent attack of indisposition. s KING'S THEATRE. Signor PAGANINI made last night his second appear- ance at a concert given by him at this theatre. The nieces se lected for his performance consisted in the same number and description as at the previous concert—viz., a concerto with the three usual movements, a sonata on the !Mirth (silver) string, and a fantasia, in which the well known air called the " Carnival of Venice" was intro duced with variations. In the adagio the most exquisite delicacy of expression was displayed. There was great originality in the subject of the Rondo, resembling a Sici lienne, the eff et of which was rendered still more pecu liar by an obligato accompaniment on small bel's, exe cuted by Signor LABLACHE. Harmonise, staccato and pizzicato passages, and double notes, abounded in the solos. The sonata on the fourth string consisted of an introduction, the subject of the prayer in Pietro l'Ere mita, and two variations. Signor PAGANINI'S G was uned to A, being one note higher than that of the first violin, so that whilst he was playing in two sharps, the orchestra accompanied in four sharps. This was done in order to give him the advantige of harmonics, which he had repeatedly occasion to call into requisition, Inde, d, the passages in harmonic notes constituted almost en tirely the wonder of this performance. Signor PAGA NINI having, through vast exertion, procured himself the aid of two entire additional octaves with their half notes, making in all twenty-eight notes on the fourth string, by means of the harmonics, is able to execute pieces of a very extensive scale on that string alone. The labour he must have gone through before he could so completely obtain the command of the harmonic notes, none but violin performers of experience can form a notion of. The most surprising part of the use he makes of them is the clearness and strength of their tone, which renders them as audible as the full notes at any distance. In the fan tasia, the execution was remarkable in staccato and pizzi cato passages. We have already said on a former occasion that Signor PAGANINI'S usual manner of executing the staccato is not conformable to the ordinary rules, and differs also in effect. The rapidity and neatness with which it is done form its principal beauty. The applause bestowed last night on Signor PAGANINI'S performances was as enthusiastic as on the previous Friday. Several encores were vehemently insisted on, and partly complied with. The other parts of the concert were sustained by Signor and Madame Runrstr, and Signori CURIONI and SANTINI. The house was completely full in eve - y part. The subscription for the structure by which the condescension of MA present MAJESTY to the wishes of his people on the subject of Reform is to be coinmemo rated proceeds. It has, however, been hinted to us, and we ourselves approve of the suggestion, that the contri butions of all should be received with attention and re spect; for it is the boast of his MAJESTY that he is KING in the hearts of his people, not of courtiers and Peers, and the rich only, but of all his people, of whom those in moderate circumstances form of course the infinitely greater part. But on occasions of this kind persons of consequence should take the lead ; for the mass do not like to see themselves preceded by those of their own condition, who have no natural right to take the lead.— Times. On Tuesday, about twelve o'clock, Lord SANDON visited St. John's-market, Liverpool, attended by several gentlemen. Ilia canvass there was very successful. Amongst the " fair," for whose interest and good wishes Lord SANDON had to sue, was ErTY TAYLOR, of fruit and green-setting celebrity. Upon his Lordship's arrival, the fruiteress plucked from her dress a rose, which she re spectfully and blushingly presented to his Lordship, re peating, at the same time, the following stanza 4, The rase is red, the violet's blue, " Your're the man—my heart is true." His Lordship's gallantry was here put to a severe test, and he could no longer refrain from imprinting the tribute of his gratitude on the lips of the worthy fruiteress and those of her fair daught.-r, amidst tie huzzas and smiles of the surrounding crowd.—Licerpool Courier. Sir JOHN EDWARD HARINGTON, Bart., died on Thursday, at his house in Berkeley-square, in the 71st year of his age. The Baronet succeeded to the ancient Baronetcy of Harington of Ridlington, county of Rutland, on the decease of his father, Sir JAMES, in 1793. By his marriage with Lady Hannicrort, the daughter of THOMAS PHILYOT, Esq., who died in 1824, Sir JOHN had issue, JAMES (the present Baronet), born 1788, in the civil service of the East India Company, married in India, 1816, the daughter of STEER, Esq., of Chichester; Captain ROBERT HARINGTON, late of the 12th, or Prince of Wales's Royal Lancers, and other children. DEATH OF COUNTESS SPENCER.—The death of this noble lady occurred on Wednesday evening, at Spencer House; St. James's-pl ice, in the 68th year of Geer age. Her Ladyship was the eldest daughter of the late, and sister to the present, Earl of LUCAN and Lady MARGARET LINDSAY ; and was united, in 1781, at the age of nineteen, to Earl SPENCER, by whom her Lsdyship has left a surviving family of four ehillren—viz., Viscount ALTHORP, the lion. Captain FREDERICK SPENCER, C.B. M.P. for the county of Worcester, Hon. and Rev. GEC. SPENCER, awl Lady LYTTLETON. Lady GEORGIA NA SPENCER, her Ladyship's youngest daughter, a young lady in n i p r RecOefiEmbit: last,CA- of great b-auty and high accomplishments, married Lord s. Majesty's thnyet died shipeo dn. GEO. QUIN, brother to the Illinois of HEADFORT, and expired in 1823, at the early age of 29, to the sorrow of Madagascar, on VENDISII SPENCER, K.C . 11., Surveyor -General of the Ordnance and Groom of the I 3 edeharnlier to his MAJESTY, the VVVal si 111;tleerd1 j3il'SDI commanding a station. Her Ladyship's dissolution is her distinguishedoretlhahiti,i understood to have been somewhat unexpected, havi ng been indisposed two or three days cnly. . Mrs, SIDDoNs gave frequent evt - Th e late . of ~ ofgenius enabled her to surmount on the which the force . the house of a Nobleman dis tinguishednining one Lay ath . in conversation, of those deficiencies educa ti on by the literary character of its familiar circle, she was 1 t to gratify the tragic muse by describing the en thong , f the Parisians for the works of SIiAS".EARE. placed next the Baron AUGUSTA: DE . STAEL, . who thusiasm o , repeat • gedy of Hume from he,ginning to end, Airs. the tragedy stage. lienc' ..., lives that worthy man in this our clinic?" The Baron some her i u e s n u d a l o f i i rhythmical ow nw m h e o as t ir•e l , ll replied that his friend was no more ; that he died sud denly in a fit "chins son b4reau." Unfortunately this sAifoteprosilpse inquiredri 4i n gs oi. In familariy , assoviated word presented nothing to the mind o f his gifted auditress, but the idea of a chest of drawers ; and she immediately replied with great naivete,—" In his bureau ?—poor man ! How got he there, I marvel ?" The demeanour of Mrs. SIDDONS was rarely diy9sted i m private life of the solemnity conpv,s4,ed (hiring her histrionic functions. It is said 014 a 111atli shopanan was fright9nyd into a 1-„ lky'tlie sierv i tiniing cye and sepulchral tn.(4 , wqh vvii;oit, during the purchase of a piece of calico, ahe once inquired, ‘• Did you say, Sir, this would wash?" __Court Journal.' In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on 3fonJay, an ac ti on was brought by a Mr. cmisioi, of Jervis-street, a dancing-ritaster, aga4ot 4ii i attorney nuned TATLow, fo: 4,-.;:si.asa an hid *jit ein i: es , and an assault and f4se imprisdninent of his d aug h ter , f rom w hi c h, i t ap peared, the plaintiff took ap ar t men t s f rom a Miss GREEN, who rented them under Mr. COTTING flA3I s hit who, find ing the rent too hi g h , surren&wed them, and WATLOW acting as his agent in the transaction with lir, and ivhom she acquainted that the - plainties 614 was r,-,ot expired, se nt a bailiff. irarr , iea Nitro to the ho;ise, with directions to watch CAsspy and his' family until be saw them out, and then to keep them out. NEILL watched his opportunity, and finding a ll persons but Miss ELIZABETH CASSIDY, a ged sevent een , an d her brother, aged twelve, in thP,4O,?", as saulted h er , and, with many tit!.;ez i,ggravatlons; drove her and her hroth7 r 174, the street' at th ree o ' c l oc k in the tf it ti . ing T . he lffaeet Na i S w p ii r g o . se ii c r u ov te ed fur d'and' t i l i i i e lp p r i i a so in n t e iff, dfoornethoef theas , witnesses far the defence (JANE TowNsEsin) qated that young CAssinv threatened her with a hunt - net and O'Co)r- NELt--(Latighter.) The"Cniv.P JUSTICE charged the Jury, and th y returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da nriges 100/, and costs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RA CE S—( CoscLUDED.) . The company yesterday presented a strong contrast ti the brill:ant asse:nblage on Thtirsd ky—in number the pro ortion Was less aura a fif to, nor was the fashionabh part out of keeping ; the list day, however, is always t! e least attractive, the least important rac. a being generally , elected as a wind-up to the meeting. That the races, taken altogether, eclipsed all that have preceded them on this Course, cannot for a moment he doubted, the com pany On Wednesday and Thursday h iving fairly tivalh d ;rester meetings. Too much praise c moot be given to Sir Mark Wood, one of the Stewards, for his zealous •fforts to promote the interests of the races ; he was abl) seconded by Sir Dudley Hill, who united to his charactet .f proprietor of the race-ground that of representative et the EAil of Errol, the other Steward. The only race that ‘ccasioned any trouble was that for the Pony Cup yester lay ; its condition that the ponies should be under twelve `lands, and belong to gentlemen, caused plenty of squab sling, for it was no easy matter to ascertain who were en titled to that title—no one attempted to deny that Lord Chesterfield was a " gentleman," or that Sir Dudley Hill or Mr. Horace Seymour had an equal right to be so , ermed ; but Wyatt, Yates, and Chadwell, were names nut sit well known, nor was it discovered whether they bad my gentle blood in their veins ; it was finally settled to ;ink all distinctions, and then it was any odds on the A ristocracy. Lord Cheteerfield's pony could have carried either of the others, and won without difficulty. it is to lie hope.l that there will be no more " pony" races : they inv,:riably terminate in wrangling, and bring unpopularity upon those who least deserve it. The Cup, as may be collected from what we have said, was won by a pony belonging to Lord Chesterfield, who, with characteristic generosity, immediately gave it up to he run fur by the other ponies; as it was unconnected with the legitimate racing, we did not wait its result. The minor details of the races were intrusted to Messrs. Kara]] awl Boulderry, and gave complete satisfaction. The only Members of the haut ton whose names we collected were the Earl of Albemarle, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Lord W. Lennox, Sir St. Vincent Cotton, Sir M. Woo 1, Sir Fraser, Sir D. Hill, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Colonel Peel, Mr. F. Mills, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Horace Seymour, Mr. Stonehewer, Captain Byng, Mr. De Burgh, Mr. Payne, Mr. Hungerford, Capt. Jones, Mr. Osbaldeston, and several Officers of the Regiment stationed at Hampton Court. The racing was as follows : The Clarence Club Stakes of 5 sous. each, awl 15 added from the Club. Heats, once round. Seven subs. Mr. Dockeray's c. by Whalebonr. 1 1 Mr. Simpson's c. by Wrangler Mr. Neville's ch. f. sister to Sophia 3 0 Capt. Beecher's Picturesque Mr. Seabright's Palfrey 5 0 _ First Heat—Betting-2 to 1 agst Miss Rush ; 5 to 2 agst Electress ; and 4to 1 agst Palfrey. Miss Rush and Picturesque made the running to the last turn, where the latter failed ; the Electress colt then challenged, and ran a close race with Miss Rush, ultimately winning rather cleverly. Second Heat-5 to 4 agst Electress, who made till the running, and won very easy. Rode by Jerry. The Hampton-Court Stakes of 10 sovs. each and 20 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Five subs. Mr. Hungerford's Camillus 4 0 I I Mr. Rush's Guildford Hon. Mr. Ongley's Foxcot Duke of MainOnd's Wandering Boy 1 4 4 dr First Heat.-5 to 4 agst. Guildford ;sto 2 agst. Ca millus; and 4to 1 agst. Wandering Boy. Won cleverly. Second Heat.-6 to 4 agst. Wandering Boy ; 2 to I agst. Camillus; and sto 1 agst. Guildford. A deal heat between Camillus and Guildford. Third Heat.-7 to 4 agst. 'Wandering Boy, and 3 to 1 agst. any other. Won cleverly. Fourth 1-leat.-3 and 4 to 1 on Camillus, who won very easy; rode by S. Mann. Several accidents occurred on Thursday, owing to the immense crowd going and returning ; the most serious occurred at Twickenham, in the evening, to Mr. Kirkman (of the Brewery there) and his family. His horse took fright at the gallopping of a horse close by him, ran off at a frightful pace, and went with great force against a post not tnany yards from Mr. K.'s residence ; the chaise was dashed to pieces, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirktnan thrown a considerable distance; the former had his shoulder smashed and his skull fractured, and died at twelve o'clock yester day morning. Mrs. Kirkman was also dreadfully injured, and some fears are entertained that she will not recover; the children escaped with a few bruises.—A casualty of a different nature took place at Turnhatn-green through the careless driving of a fellow in a cart ; a gentleman was driving across the road to get on his right side, when the man alluded to, being then on the wrong side of the road, came with such force against the horse in the gig, that the shaft of the cart penetrated his heart—the poor beast went a few yards, and dropped dead. His owner, a few days previous to the accident, refused 150 guineas fur him. BUXTON RACES. WEDNESDAY.—A Gold Cup, given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 Boys. each. Two miles and a distance. The owner of the second horse to save his stake. Mr. Beardsworth's Halston Mr. Palm's br. g. Pluralist ,11 Ie; 00000 Mr. T. Stanley's Lady Constance Mr. Gifflird's Sampson .. 4 Mr. J. Morris's Zulima 5 All the horses went well off together at a smart pace, Sampson levling, followed by Pluralist, Zulitna, and Const ince. In those places they ran the first mile; but in going down the hill on the off side of the course; in the second round, Pluralist headed Sampson, aod he remained there until the turn near Fairfield Church, when the horses all closed, and Ralston soon took the lead of him. Here Darling drew upon his horse, and passed the Pluralist, winning the race cleverly .y t length._ Betting 5 to 4 agst. Halston, Produce Stakes 42.5 soya. saoh, One mile and a distance. Lord Grosvenor% hr. t: Holiday Walked over A Hunter's Stakes of 10 sous each, p.p. for horses, &c., not thorough bred. Two miles. Mr. Griffith's br. m. Gazelle Mr. Hobson's hr. g. Post Captain Mr. Brooke's br. m. Fanny Kemble, by Filho Mr. Jones's br. h. Tommy Tickler Gazelle took the lead, followed by Post Captain, Tickler, and Fanny Kemble, without a single ch tnge taking place until they cone to the distance in the second time round. Here Fanny healed Tommy, but Gazelle kept her place s and won the Stakes cleverly. OXFORD RACE.ti:, _.,4e0. 2. The Oxfordshire Stakes of 2A nova. each, 15 ft. and only five sous. if declared to Mr. Weatherby, London, or Mr. Venable', qxforil, on or before the 10th of July. The weights to be fixed by the 26th of June. Two Miles. Mr. Ashurst names Dr, Faustus aged Mr. 1. Day's Liston aged Mr, Langston niimes Goahawk aged , :gr. Sadiees Device 5 yrs • Mr. Bayley names Lady Emily 5 Mr. Strickland, jun. names Anna Mr. J. Fane names H ones t Hobin ~..... „„5 :-.). Mr. Goodlake's Geoflley Crayon . , „..... , 5 Lord Norreys names Fantecn s .i. •• 5 Lord Macclesfield names harlot 4 Lord Abingdon naiites eh c. by Reveller 4 Mr. J. W. Fane names Confederacy t I.tr: D. C. Webb names Zucharelli ,A Mr. Hamilton names Jenny Vertpre i . Mr. Stonor names Thorngrove.... „..., ..... . , 1 Sir L. Glynn's 8ryan.,,,... - „ . „ Mr. Peyton tian-ie.s PP:s4Fii . 4 Lord Vill . ,ers. ir.ltt,e4 nonwani 4 Mr. Wcyllnul nainesSi:lab 4 Tilr, Alondy's Bivouac 4 Mr, Ilarcourt names Unfortunate Youth Mr. I'ryse's ch. c. by Duplicate , Mr. Thornhill's Africanus Mr. Hughes names Gab, by Sy:v, ..:3" Sir G. Dashwood names cii. c. by 'Mtt7ey ..... ...A . 4,Lord illountehar! e. asu i' , cpber, Ihtkk dtel 140 C name. TAE Clior,EAA Monsus.—The Govern ment have west properly extended their regulations to this !country, fearful of the introduction of this dreadful scourge of human nature. An Order in Council has bpo, issued, directing that all vessels, arriving in cseAk harhour from Russian ports shall !fortlTStlk kr,;,ceed to Wiltind, and there perform stt;i_ (4trayittp,hine, Vessels from Prussia and the 1 - 19 . 154 c. towns a're &ea subject to quarantinet-- CO4 Constitution. ! LIVERPOOL ELECTION.-41 certaiii that Mr. RIGBY WASEN 4.31c;11.41ed, to oppose the issuing of a new ty:i4'o. kiyerroZ, which will he rendered necessary by the reslgnation 61 Mr, DEN/SON. lie has given each 4f the ean4idat e a notice of his intention to bring the November c 3 etiou once more before Parliament, and to ov,Fae the Issuing of the writ. We have no itkka that he will succeed in his object, though, if tho last elec tion had been less pure, he doubtless wc,ple.i. The enemies of Mr. TIIORNLEY and the fripmis of General GASCOYNH have coalesced to kez - ;.re the return of Lord SANDON. Those who Lave never acted together before are now labouaimg in the same cause. The moment thc,name of Lord SANDON was mentioned, the GaN!Rl,;eilea came for ward to support him, and 71e4ders of that part) have now taken to hid, wise as warmly as if he was in every cui - of themselves. Whether th e T or i es 'u; port' his Lordship because they think him more likely to answer their ends than Mr. THORNELY...-WiletilTr thel suspect that he is less of a Reformer +Ost' that gentleman, or whether they do it for the sake of revenging themselves on tho'e by w cr.. they were so signally drfeweil at ti last election, we know not.—.4ire4ool rin'es• k SSA ULT AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER. As Mr. J. B. HENSON, auctioneer, of Market Det,p fig, and our messenger to that place, was, on Friday norning last, returning from Stamford with our papers for hat town, when he had reached the first milestone nu he Deeping road, be was accosted by an Irishman. •` Master, am lin the right road for Thorney ?.' To this TIENSON answered in the affirmative. No further 'cower -160n was entered into, except a casual remarl; by H e ;ON upon the fineness of the nt , rninz, it I-eing then Motet four o'clock, and the sun 'shining br4tCy, to whi c h t h e other assented. They walk , d on in silence until they reached the foot-path between Uffinvon and Stamforn, when the Irishman suddenly struck HENSON a violent blow in the back of his head, which brought him to the ground. uul for the moment stunned him. On recovering his enses, HENSON endeavoured to regain his standing, When the other fell upon him with the most brutal violence, kick - ing and beating him in an unmerciful manner, at the same lute swearing he would "do for him." lIENsoN, justly ippreLending murder, begged the ruffian, it money was bis object, to take all he had absut but to sNre his life. - This appeal had no effect upon the wretch, who still zontinued to trample upon his victim, who was already covered with blood from the wounds he had received ; and had it not been for the timely arrival of a servant of Mr. GREENWOOD, of Uffington, de ith would in all prohahlity shortly have ensued. The villain, pt reeiv;n4 that succour arrived, made off with the utmost speed, and though immediately pursued, we regret to st tte that he still remains at large, nor has he since been heard of. Poor lIENsoN, though sadly bruised, and faint from the loss of blood, continued his way to Market D epine, which he reached without further molestation.—Stamford Bee. Should Prince LEOPOLD eventually accept the Crown of Belgium, which is exceeding!) , probable, notwithstanding present appearances, his Royal Highness will, it is said, relingu . sh his pension of bO,OOOl. per annum, settled upon him by Parliament, on his marriage with the Princess CHARLOTTE of Wales. There are other emoluments to a considerable amount derived by the Prince from various sources, which in that event woat Likewise lie saved to the country.— OW t Journal. . • The Court Journal of this day (June 11.) contains—Prince LEOPOLD and the Throne of Belgium_ Death and Memoir of Mrs. SIDDONS—The KING and Earl Gaily—Political Dinner at Prince LIEYEN'S— Bazaar for the Relief of the Irish—Hampton. Races— Court and Fashion:llde Movements of the Week—Paris Chit Chat—University Intelligence, &c. &e. Published fur HENRY COLBUAN by W. THOMAS, at the Office, 19, Catherine street, Strand, and supplied by all Book sellers and Newsmen postage free. Lord BROUGII ANT yesterday walked from the Court of Chancery, arm•in-arm with two fiends, as un ceremoniously and unostentateously as when he was a member at the Bar and of the Lower House. Previous Lord Chancel'ors have always left the Court in great state, altetaal by the Mace-bearer•, Secretary, &r.—the Chan cellor afterwards proceeding in his carriage, attended by the slid officers to his home. Ilia Lordship disentangles himself front many of these time-consuming ceremonies. Curious enough, as Lori B. was thus quitting West minster Hall, gaily conversing with his company, as if he were unoccupied w;th business, and the most disengaged man in town, they came in contact with the Ex-Speaker, Mr. MANNERS SUTTJN, who was ann. in-arm with the At chbis' op of CANTERBURY. The Presidents of the two Houses made obeisances and passed Advert, msco MUNSTER I'EERAGE.-A statement )tax gone th e r oun d o f th e pu bli c pr i nts, t h at the late eleva tion of Colonel FITZCLA R ENCE t o th e E ar ld om of Altin ster, as a Peer of the U n it e d Ki ng d om , " sets at rest " tlo s n h o Earldomf the case. of i,. His MAJESTY wa s crea t e d a P eer of Ireland in 1789, the question mooted as to the e ff ect hi s MAJFs-er's acces jounn s t tot r t . h e , throne is i s a ma s } t , ra l ng iav e e " i hlite s I p i with remainder to his ma'e issue, Now the question is, whether the merging of th.et Irish Earldom in the Crown constitutes an extinction ta not? In the case of an Eng lish Peerage the point is immaterial ; but every extinct Irish Peerage floes so far to justify a new creation—three extinctions being requisite to be inserted in every fresh patent to legalise the grant. The framer of the statement seems to suppose his MAJESTY has transferred his meta Irish Peerage of 1189 to his son (this could only he done by Act of Parliament, as in the ease of the Marl borough Dukedom): whereas Colonel FirzcLAßENcE's Peerage is a new grant of a dignity of the United King- Idom. Even an Act of Parliament might be deemed in ' sufficient for extending the limitations of an Irish Peerage, as it would manifestly be an infringement of the articles of the Union.— Court Joxrnal. Some of our eotemporaries are carrying on a contest respecting a sermon, preached by what we may at !oast call an indiscreet minister of the gospel, at St. Clement Danes. We never spoke ourselves ors this sub ject, because we thought it better passed sub silentio, and we now think it better that it wer e dropped. The friends of the parties who must be the most painfully affected on tk© occasion, carry the matter much too far, and much farther than the public is disposed to go with them, in claiming, under any circumstances, the rights of legitimacy for children born nut of wedlock. Indulgence is tine to the pecOiar situation of Princes, but they must take the biter sling with the sweet of their exalted station. Nothing ought to be done, or said, by which reverence f,ic the sacred rite of marriage can be in any degree impaired. —Times. LORA POLLINOTON, NT.P.—Saturday last being the day no which this promising young Nobleman &ttained his majority, the event was celebrated by suitable festivities. The tenantry of the Earl of MEXBOROUGH,. the Noble Lord's father, dined together at Methley, Poi- Ungton, and Chaptltown, and the other places where his Lordship's estates are situate. About seventy gentlemen sit down to a sumptuous entertainment at Methley Hal/., under the presidency of the Rev. T. D. LUME, (11 SWil /ington.—Leeds Intelligencer._ [We believe the election, of Lord POLLINGTON for Gatton, before he had obtained his majority, will render it invalid. When the present Lord CASTLEREAGH, at the general election in 1826, was elected for Downshire, a third candidate, a friend of the Noble L t or-d, was nominally contestiag the county until the day on which Lord CAsrLrws.Acki attained his ma jority, when he resignd, ansi the Noble Lord was elected the very day he was al age.l A correspondent, upon whom we can si;fely rely, informs us that the other day Lord HOTHAM, 'having called upon Mr. BKAYEN, his Lordship's sueessolul op ponent at L'ominster, a.nti now Member for that borough, found the Hon. Gentlaman in one of those smock-froc!: dresses worn by tallow-chandlers when professionally occupied, actually engaged in the arthious duty of dip- F.lag t and another friend assures us, that since the Hoer. Gentleman's return he has aetaatty carried round a basket of candles to his (motormen as usual.—Leeds Intelligencer. There was lately horn, in the department ot Oise, a cli;l4 with only one eye, like POLYPIIEMUA. This ;:iroinstanee gives great unusiness to the Academy cit' Sciences, who talk much akut the pile:ion:mon. Ruc these wise men have nu observed one much more singular to be seen in Paria,-namely, a set of men called 111 . niitu- g , who have eatzl two eyes wide open, and yet do not see a HORSX DEA LERs.—A celebrated dealer . iive(l • :in Oxford-street some few years ago, who, aw-„ t e of the d:ffioulties attached to his trade in the way of character, did not profess to be master of area corr,,o:in honesty, and in reply to any inquiry thht might b' ; made as to his place of business, &c., he used to say—" Oh, I liites its Hoxford-streo' x ask any hod; in it where the greatest regue and they will sure to send you to ine."— ! Neiv Sporting Magazito.for June. r EXTRAORDINARY ARREST.—Yestera ty a pPrson of the name of GEORGE BATHURST SYMES, who had been suhpcanaed to give evidence at the Insolvent Court before. Mr. DANCE, in the matter of GEORGE WENTFORT4 while waiting to be examined, was arrested on a King's Bench writ. Mr. Corms complained to the Court of the condu c t o f the officer who had made tlor caption, and after some inquiry, the Court decided that SYNIES was protected by his subpoena, and told the offic,r to detain SYmEt . , at his peril. He was permitted to go, and was taxised to make the best of his way home, to avo:d r. reception, as he might be watched. Puc sm.—Th e fight for 50/. aside he •ween HARRY JCINE:f. (the Sailor Boy) anti D..ttex HILL (the Nottingham, chAttivion) came off on Tues:jay Bigthorpe Or a tios, ahout nine miles fro.m, Manstiebi. The Sailor Boy (who was habited in a (tell sailor's cress) 'oak the lead at the commerxernwse, and, with Oreexeep -ion of one or two slight chi l es, kept it to bk.e-end, of the 1 , tight, which lasted one. cur and.fifty-threeßainuti - eFel } ‘Z_ eying sixty-eigitt Zounds, whet): the _Zialtioifba7 . 7 4. ll = ; ;; 1 ?!.. was compc.lied to " knock 1 4 1 ;ex•"`44 6 1 4 , Z , u 0 ,4;' , 0 , 1,*, • Ipan by young Dutch' SAiss and it tended by PRTE.I% _ Eyed FOG°, Deaf Dem" , a n '', .7" : I : :r e e fee a r e y i e n a n i u li e sa mtb i : kre 4, r s o ce o f in n fi c . l A e r:s. l. l. a u v'e m a t e tk t : e:n le . oa o vi : Co t : I 117? -