The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-28 00:00:00

ally obliged. If the asylum afforded to the French Royal Family in Flanders during 100 days can be made a pretence to ask for commercial privi leges, what privileges might not England expect, who fostered and cherished this same family for 20 years, and finallv restored them to the throne of Franc e ? The absurdity of such a claim upon such ground s is thus folly exemplified, as is also the petty malice and extreme ignorance which put it forth. If the regulation of the French Government is dictated by sound Policy in other respects, we see nothing in It 3 connexion now, or at any past period with th! kingd om of the Netherlands, which ought to . Prevent the adoption of the measure. The in consistency of the whole complaint could not be made more apparent than by referring to the de- Putation to the Minister of the Interior, to re quest him " to make reprisals upon France." Below will be fOund a more detailed account of the additional articles which are to be made to the treaty between Austria and Naples for the evii.ctration of the territory of the latter by the Imperial troops. The number of men stationed there was fixed at 33,500, and it has now been agreed to reduce the number immediately to 5,G00, and a further reduCtion of 3,000 is pro- Aided for when his SICILIAN MAJESTY shun de sire it. These troops have hitherto been paid by the Sicilian Treasury, and thus Austria has been !fflibled to keep up a large standing army, and th row the expt'nce upon another kingdom. VIENNA, J ULY 16. The Austrian Observer contains, at length, the new Conven tion between the Emperor of Austria and the King of the Two . icilies, for the prohngation of the stay of part of the Austrian troops in the kingdom of Naples till the end of March; 1827. The preamble states, that according to the preceding Conven joil the number of the Austrian troops in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies was fixed at 33,500 men, and the evacuation of the kingdo m 'to talcs place by the end of May, 1826; but his Sici beal Majesty had considered, on the one hand, that the n umerical strength of the Neapolitan army, and the degree of PA organization, ‘vill probably render the support of other troops necessary even after the expiration of the previous Convention, 441 , on the other hand, that the consolid at i on o f tranqu illi ty in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies is so cert a i n , t h at di m i nut i on (if the auxiliary arhiy may be effs ec t e d ; an d as t h e E mperor of Atlßtria has nothing more at heart than to promote, in concert vith his allies, every measure that is calculated to accelerate the entire evacuation of the kingdom of the Two Sicilica by the Austrian troops, their Majesties have appointed, viz. the PAn_ Iperor -of Austria, Charles Lewis Count. V. &quelmont, ca ' 4e.. and the Ki ng o f N ap l es, the Chevalier Lewis ~ e Medice, &e. &c., their Plenipotentiaries to draw up some additional Articles to the existing Convention. The . rtrbtiiciilehs,ed.five in number, are the same as have already been As the state of the finances will not allow his Sid 4411_,Majesty to be at a greater expence for the occupation than i'',, e 'L by the Convention of 31st Aug. 1824, and as the Austrian in ought not to be burdened with an additional charge, an conseauence of the prolongation of the occupation, it is tf ree ' l toreduce the troops to 15 000 men, so that the saving .., ..ier e b of the truing will cover the expence of the longer duration lim y ° , c cupation, and if the numerical state of the Neapolitan c ' 4 ' 1°4 41 be sufficiently increased to allow the auxiliary .he kin be be redlced, without endangering the tranquillity of iesty b gtl°4l , this corps s h a ll, a t th e d es i re of hi s S ic ili an Ala , shiVb e e .ledueed t o 12 ,009 men, and the sav i ng thence arising • Ar tz "'the advantage of the treasury of his Sicilian Majesty. arli A ' ~. 1,22 0 3.ztli , s. J u LI. 15._metalliques, 961.—Bank Shares, .. -____,..,, ~ ____ F a iry uesda ine Noll Fiht took place at Warwick, on y last, and ended in the disappointment of the "latent's, and o f th e ow ner of the n o bl e brute. The first were disappointed of their sport, for the !inn e xhibited no si g ns of anger or fero -cit.'', and the fight went off without much blood , shed or Mis Chief on eith er s id e ; an d th e secon d, . .of the profit expect e d from the exhibition. The temper of th e noble animal was in no degree ex cited by the attacks of the dogs. He con" teated himself by m ere l y act i ng upon t h e defensive, and never once attempted to bite, 4 r to • put' forth the crash lire whole of his strength to dogs let l oose upon hint, and after a s hOrt time the ci•ntest was given up. . /V e had be,i.n in hopes a spark of better feel lng.wotiltl haVe been aroused in the breast of the "flaster o f th e in Lion, and th a t h e wou ld h ave b een du ced by rernonvtrance to postpone at first, and Ar l o 'Y . t.O abandon, .an exhibition every way dis . . . graceTtli•to himself aud to th• country where it could have been sanctiuned, and we are pleased, thcrefore,,to had that from some cause or other the exhibition failed of attracting a large body of }kopes°f Pect " °ll . ' h umanity, h owe ve r , ' , et against the su"esSfu Profi t 4•e might h ave :leen cou ld not b e leQ l, and i,\, spite theirefo,.-e of the powerful end e d • 9din gs of the former, the fight took place and ' 1 e' I" be tore re.h.ted. The lio n, it appears, was bred by Mr. Womu 11:tt' a nd so tame :and docile that he permitted which! fie to walk quietly about the ca g e in th e the battle shelving w.4l:s fought, withotot rite Slightest symeptom of ter sof displeasure, .ewen f : a l e first rencoUnter }tad taken place, ltad low, anti r efore, as we stionm thinkofthe . humanity of man, Who could for lucre's sake alone %o rb i t tor a brute m' t toe savagest nature Lo be v.,int:euted for the pleasaire of his spectators, we • ni nil t r be suPPosed to entertain a high ()Pi a ' that matt's heart L . such a s ituati on , woo can place In an ani cual he had bred and tamed, and wh°retur oa returned his kioda b y as deep 4 -'' humbl e , . ess a gratitude VVP - " his limited means permitted• ,- at e, indeed eed, ashamed of such a roan . Til'e wool, ronni hi r „. of the vreation, from the noble lion e lf, dovvo. to 1.. Prod uce an tile meanest reptile, 'could not - zanh exatnple of such abominable cruelty and eard., of trettc, tsnufid " e rY• The liou reposed the same -Nee i u th e Ina n) I ' ll l4 the um gippearl to nave placed on the lion, whicll has observed Ow best faith to the other, is clove apparent. fidelity of the brute has put the honour of the man to the blush. Fie upon him The Dublin Morning Register of Monday con. tains a report of tl►e meetings of the Catt►olics of the Comity of IVexford, Sir 'l', Esmots7DE, Bart., in the chair. The new Catholic Association was approved of, two silver • tureens were vo►ed to Mr. O'CoNNELn, and it was recommended to the Catholics of Ireland to meet i►► every parish on the first Monday of the next Ses sion. Mr. SuLtr. addressed the Meeting in his usual bombastical and inflated style ; and concluded by calling on Mr. C-ESAR COLCLOUGU to present himself as a Candidate for the County. Mr. GiEiA z Coccr,ouou thought proper to decline the honour, as he had upon former occasions. The whole speech of this Gentleman is worthy of admiration, from the feelings it displayed, and the benevolence it evinced throughout. Were all the advocates of Catholic Emancipation as sincere as this Gentle- Gentleman—were they to follow the mil& and praise•worthy example he has set, the distinction between Protestant and Catholic would be abolish. ed, and we should no longer hear of unhappy and misgoverned Ireland. The e‘ils which afflict Ireland are chiefly attributable to the Catholics. Would they but endeavour to improve the con dition of the people with the same earnest zeal they display in opposing all the measures of Govern ment calculated to effect the public good, Ireland would flourish and be happy. We cannot refrain from adding the following short extract from Mr. COLCLOUGH's excellent speech. After stating his reasons for declining the honor of represent ing the county in Parliament, he goes on : '• I have said that I have neither taste, health, nor talents for politics. I was for twenty-seven years in France, without once opening my mouth in the English language. • • • • * * Gentlemen,.l have been bred in a more civi lized country. Let me not be supposed to wish to cast any re flection upon my own country for her comparative want of civi lization. It is not her fault ; it is the fault of those who have misgoverned her. Scarcely 24 hours after I set my foot on Eng lish ground on my return home, I met a gentleman who has since attained a seat on the bench. He said to me, 'I am afraid you cannot live in this country, it is so different from what you have been accustomed to. However, I felt it my duty—n'y, a matter of religion. To the peasantry who derive their subsistence from me I reciprocally owe my existence.— (Vehement cheering.) a a I do not call upon you to look at the colour of my skin to see that I am a Wexford man,—(roars of laughter and applause,) —but I give you a more moral demonstration ; I live aniongst you even contrary to my inclination, and will continue to Co so until your emancipation is achieved; and then, Gentlemen, 1 must take my leave of you, as many others will do. I really think that I am of more service to you as a private gentleman living amongst you, than I could be as your Representative in Parliament. Five dozen summers will have passed over my head this year : it will therefore be admitted that I cannot be a very apt scholar." INnIA.—We received yesterday a series of the Madras Papers to the Bth of February last, and we shall avail ourselves of every opportunity of extracting from them those articles which are likely to be interesting to our Asiatic readers in Europe. M It. CANNING.—The air of Comb , ' Wood agrees extremely, we ire happy to state, with Mr. Secretary CANNING, so much so that we have the pleasure to say the Right Hon. Secretary is perfectly restored to health and strength, which enabled- him to return to his official duties yesterday, in London. He determined on riding to town on horseback,. and his saddle-horse was ordered to be at the door of Combe House, Combe Wood, the residence of the Earl and Countesi of Liver pool, where the Right lion. Gentleman had been on a visit for some days, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at a quarter past Mr. Canning mounted his Norse, evidently restored to good health, and with the agility of also renovated strength. He proceeded at a very brisk pace, accompanied by Mr. Harvey, his private Secretary, sometimes at a gallop, which rendered i-.. difficult for the driver of Mr. Harvey's cabriolet to keep up wi:h them. Mr. Canning arrived at the Foreign Office before a quarter to five o'clock, having rode about 13 miles in less than an hour and a half. The Right Hun. Gentleman proceeded forthwith to attend to official business. Prince Esterhazy, who arrived in London on Tuesday evening from Paris, went to the Foreign Office to inquire after Mr. Secretary Canning's health. Mr. Huskisson also went there .for the same purpose. Mr. Canning slept at Gloucester Lodge last night. Bt,USSELS, JULY 26.—His Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of PRUSSIA leaves the Palace of Loechen to•day, to return to Berlin. Viscount Dunes de GHISIGNIS, who, as we have stated, has been appointed Commissioner General in our possessions in the East Indies, set out yesterday for the Hague. We learn that he will very shortly embark for his new destination. It seems that his Lady and children will continue, during his absence, to reside in the Hotel of the Govern ment at Brussels. LILLE, JULY strictest orders have been received on the frontiers to hinder the in troduction into France of the Life qf Scipio Ricci, .Bishop of Pistosa, printed in Belginm. Even travellers are most narrowly watched. One would think the book ' was infected with the plague. Accidents by fire become more and more fre quent in the Southern Provinces of the Kingdom of the Netherlands ; several have occurred within these few (Nys, which are ascribed to negligence or imprudence. The village of Saart, near Spa, was destroyed yesterday ; of 60 houses, 43 were burnt down yesterday by five o'clock in the aftetnooff. The fire broke out in a black smith's shop, and was so violent that it commu nicated to-five or six houses at once. This dread ful event was not known at Spa till half-past five o'clock in the afternoon. Almost the whole po pulation went to the spot to render . assistance, but the violence of the wind, and the want of water, rendered all their efforts vain. On one side of the village only (me house remains stand ing.—(BruNsels Paper, July 26.) CADtz, JUNE 10.—The Spanish -armed brig Pezuela, Capt. Nlanoel Querada, arrived in this port on the 7th from Quolia Malvinas and Bahia tie St. Salvador, in five months from the first place, and fifty days from the last. It brings dispatches for the Government and 118 officers and sol diers of the army of Peru. Owing to the length of the voyage, she of course brings no news from Peru, having sailed at the same time as the Yea, which brought the first dispatches to this port. The last German papers state, that the wages of all the servants attached to the Court esta blishment at Hanover have been diminished in Iproportion to their res p e ctive amou n t. Extract of a letter dated Hanover, July 16 : CC About 4000 heavy stone of wool were brought to the wool fair held on the 11th, 12th, and 13th. Aft was sold by the end of the 2d day, and there was such a great demand that 20 times the quan tity of WOOl would not have sufficed. The prices w ere yery good.". FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. His Excellency Count Lieven, from Windsor ; the Rev. Danie Finch Hatton, at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvernor street, from his seat in Northamptonshire; the Rev. C. Fenwick, at ditto, from Northamptonshire ; Villers Stuart, Esq. at the Clarendon Hotel, Bend-street; Lady O'Brien and Family, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from a tour; Col. O'Bryan and Family, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; Mrs. and the Ladies Northcote, at ditto; Mrs. Palmer, at ditto; Mrs. Berney and Party, at Ditto, from her residence in Devonshire. CHANGES.—Lord 'and Lady G. Cavendish, Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendish, and Mr. C. Cavendish, for Eastbourne, in Sussex ; Lord Palmerston, for Broadlands, near Southamp. ton ; Earl O'Neill, on a vAtr ; Lady Stoughton and Miss Belhia Stoughton, for Lime Regis, in i')orsetshire; Captain and Mrs. Bidwell Edwards and family, from Welbeck.street, for their residence in Sussex ; Mr. Henry Villebois and the Misses Villebois, from Basildon Park, near Reading, for Havens. worth-hall, near Alresford, Hants; Mr. John Mills, for the Manor-house, Stoney Cross, Southampton ; General Bailey Wallace, on a tour; Lady Elizabeth and Miss Palk, on a tour; Mr. Poyntz, far Cowderv, near Petworth, in Sussex; Lady Mary Anne Stuart, for North Wales; Sir Claude Scott, Baronet, fur Lytchcott-park; Major Abbs, for Harrow-point hill, Pinner, Middlesex; Captain Paxton, for Liverpool-ter race, Dover; Mr. Wm. Constable 11 . 1axwell, for Everington park, in Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Otway Cave, for Horsham, m ;iiissex ; Lord Sondes, for Lees Court Castle, Rockingham ; the Duke of Grafton, for his seat in Northamptonshire : the Barl and Countess ofSefton and the Ladies 3lolyneux, for their seat, stoke Farm, near Windsor ; the Earl and Countess Cra ven, for the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baring, for their sear, Grange Park, Hants; Frederick North, Esq. for his seat in Hants; Captain and llrs. Macfarlane, from the British Hotel, for Scotland; the Rev. 0. Martin, from Nerot's Hotel, on his marriage to Lrdy C. Elliott; Captain Bryan and Ladies, froth ditto, for Scotland ; Mr. John Hcrrocks and Mr. G. White, from Bennetea-street, St. James's, to Tillichewn Castle, Dumbartonshire. DOVER, JULY 26.--Arrived last evening the Britannia packet, hringing Prince Esterhazy, Prince Tourson Taxis, and suite. Their Highnesses slept at Payn's York Hotel, and pro ceeded on to London this morning under a salute from the bat teries. Arrivals and departures from Payn's York Hotel during the last few days :—Earl of Beverley, the Hon. Mr Algernon -Percy, Le Chevalier de Kantzow, Charge d'Affaires from the King of Sweden to the Court of Spain, and his Lady, Sir Wil liam Abdy, Earl and Countess Somers, Earl of Harborough, Lady and Miss Byron, Earl and Countess of Wicklow, Mr. and Mrs Shirley, the Rev. Archdeacon Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs.i4. - Evelyn, M.P. and family, Mr. and Miss Phillips, Mr. and Miss Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Holman, Mr. Phillips, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Durant and sons, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Council, Mr. Pollock, Mr. Cocks, Mr. Carr Glynn, Mr. Lee. • The Chancellor of the Exchequer came to London - from his visit to Lord Grenville at Droptnore. Air. Wynn is on a visit to Lord Grenville at-Dro'ptnote. The Dowager Duchess of K utland entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at her house in Sackville.street. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a dinner party yesterday, at her house in Arlington-street. A letter received at Bull from Valparai3o, an. nonnces the death of one of the Chiefs that ac companied the King and Queen of the SANDWICH ISLAND'S to England. The Act allowing Newspapers to be sent to the British Colonies at a rate of postage at three halfpence each paper, does not come into opera tion till the 10th October next, and then it will be necessary to put the Newspaper into the Post-office on the day on which it is pulilisbed, otherwise the paper will be charged postage as a letter. It is not true'that Lady BYRON secludes her. self from all society, and " retires to remote villages on her landing." Her Ladyship may be said certainly to live In" her " frail bark," but it is for the restoration of her health, which is seriously affected. It was only a few days since her Lady-1 ship was enjoying the society of a female friend at a populous part of our coast, not many miles distant from hence.—(Can terbury Paper.) LAW OF NATIONS.—The Court of Cassation at Paris has lately decided a point of some importance to yes- seis approaching the colonial dominions of France. In former times, regulations forbad every vessel to approach the coasts of the colonies nearer than one league. Lately, M. Lardenoy, Governor of Gaudaloupe, extended this restriction to three. Six English vessels—the Anne, Sarah, charlotte, Tenzer, Bella, anal For, and one American vessel, were detained under this oraer, and condemned as good prizes by the Colonial Authorities. But this decision was annulled on the 25th of November 1824, in consequence of requisition of the Minis ter of Marine. Afterwards a French vessel, the Adele, re turning from St. Thomas's to Martinique, was seized within three leagues of Guadeloupe, and confiscated. Against the confiscation the owners appealed, and the question was to ascertain if M. Lardenoy was authorized to make the regulation which the vessel had violated, and if the regulation of 1784, commanding vessels that were coming into any of the ports to make themselves known at the distance of three leagues, had not been falsely applied by the Colonial Tribunal. After a profound and luminous discussion, the Court decided that the Colonial Legislature had wrongly applied the law of 1784, as that was only applicable to vessels entering the ports, and had no relation to vessels passing along the coasts pursuing their voyage. It accordingly annulled the decision of t:►e Court below.—(Courier Francais.) _ _ _ PIGEON AMATEURS.—On Tuesday the LORD MAYott was waited upon by a Frenchman, named Keijtux, who presented to his Lordship a letter from the Amateurs of Pigeons of the City of Verviers, in the Low Countries, wherein they requested his Lordship to allow thirty-two pigeons, which Keijeux had brought with him, to be let fly in the City on the 26th or 27th instant, between seven and eight in the morning. Keijeux also informed the Lord Mayor that they had made experiments to ascertain the utility of pigeons in modes of con veyance of intelligence from one country to another all over the Continent, and he produced a certificate from the Mayor of Calais corroborative of his statement, and which stated that sixty-four pigeons were, on a certain day, dispatched from Calais. The Lord Mayor could not, after the condescension of the Mayor of Calais, refuse to give his certificate, which satis fied Keijeux, who yesterday morning repaired to the top of the Mansion-house, at a little after eight o'clock, and let the whole flock of pigeons out of his basket, at precisely twenty mi nutes after that hour. One of the flock flew away from the right direction, but thirty-one flew off according to the wish of Keijeux, who said they would doubtless reach the Netherlands in five hours and a half, if he were to judge from their former speed. MR. GRAHAM'S ASCENT FROM BRISTOL.-111r. Graham made his twenty-ninth ascent from Bristol, on Monday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Robert Jillard, from the Gas Company's works in St. Phillip's, at eight minutes before five o'clock. The fineness of the day caused several thousands of persons to assemble around the spot, and on the adjacent heights. The balloon rose majestically, and continued in sight for nearly an hour, when it grounded in a field at Midsomer Norton, about nine miles from Bath, At five minutes after six o'clock, in perfect safety.—( Bath Paper.) Copy of a written paper posted against the Red Lion gates, in Beaminster : " Stold or straid from Asbl forst* a light bay hog mar colt of the hakney kind with large estor in her face a small wire strak unon her right nostel and two wife feet behinde who ever will give intlegis of the sd colt to Mr. Henry Smith o' newport near North Cury, shall recide On guney reword if stolden and half-guney if straid and all resneble exep pens paid." * Ashill Forest. MODERN TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATION.— Some of the coach proprietors in this city having advertised the fares from hence to Teignmouth, " 2s. inside, is. outside, or what you please," Mr. Congdon, of the hotel, one of those who did not publish any such proposal, on Tuesday last actu ally gave a party of tradesmen, who were about to start from his house for the above place, a sumptuous breakfast; promis ing them also, if they were not perfectly satisfied, that they shoal have a handsome supper supplied to them on their return in the evening. This is a realization of what is likely to please, and a charbig prospect on the road._ (Exeter Alfred.) _, .., ..., k , ~,,,:,...,„,,..., ~;;k.4 4 ..' ' \ 4 3 -*. - t- , . ....* ....,- .\. . r- . ...t iv .t.R of .t: 4 -41" 4: 4 ‘l ' kVicN C.,V .. j . " i ' O f N ; k , I P (4 -irmtly); , ' ( .....: A P 0 E It Y. IMPROMPTU Vr r OMBVV:ELi., the Proprietor of the I,tori, so cruelly per. secuted in Warwick by the Man whom he contributed to support. 11l does thy name thy cruel nature bear, For sure thou ne'er hast known a mother's care, Unless that mother was like thee, indeed, The monstrous offspring of a monstrous breed. Shew not again thy stores of brutal race, For more of savage in thy mind we trace ; And Panther, Tyger, Bear, Hyena, Ape. Combin'd in thee we find in human shape. T. THE LATE ROBERT GRAY, ESQ. The following Tablet has been recently placed in the Church of St. Mary-le-Strand : • In Memory of ROBERT (41tAy, Esquire, late of Somerset place, who died on the 30th of July, 1823, in the 63d year of his age. His diligence and capacity in the important duties connected with the Duchy of Cornwall, and in other Public Functions, during a long continued service, were only equalled by his fidelity, Qualities which were rnost graciously and liberally appreciated by his itoyal Master.* Upright—courteous--sincere— He retained the affection of his friends ano the esteem of all who knew him— As a Man for his benevolence, As a Christian for his firm faith and hope In a blessed Eternity. His active and accomplished mind enabled him to fulfil duties peculiar to his station through several years of a severely painful decline--until Patience had wrought a perfect work. This Tablet is inscribed by his Relic, in testimony of her sincere and lasting regret. " His Majesty was gracious pleased to direct that the man sion occupied by the late Mr. Gray should be in the possession of his widow till her death. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DERBY RACES.—FIRST DAY, MONDAY, JULY 25. Sixty Guineas given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire for maidet: horses, &e. Heats, two miles. Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Maid of Manfield, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Totnes's br. g. Tripoli, 5 yrs - - 2 0 Mr. Owen's b. F. by Cestrian, 3 yrs - - 6 0 Lord Rancliffe's b. c. Dandy, 3 yrs - - 4 5 Mr. Twemley's ch. f. by Blucher, 3 yrs - - 5 4 Mr. Pow ell's Woodbine, 3 yrs - - - 3 bolt. '6 to 4 the field agst the winner, and 7 to 4 on her after the first heat. The Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, the surplus in specie, by subscriptions of 10 guineas each, all ages. Three miles. 15 Subscribers. Mr. Athorpe's Sir Gray, by Ruben 4 yrs. Bst. 21b. 1 Sir C. A. Hastings b. h. Canteen, 4 yrs. Bst. 21b. - 2 Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 5 yrs Bst. 21b. - - 3 Lord Anson's b. c. Sligo, 4 yrs. Bst. 21b. - - 4 Five to 2 on Barefoot ; 4 to l agst. Sir :lira) , ; 5 to 1 agst. Canteen ; and 6 to 1 agst. Sligo. An excellent race. A Sweepstakes of 20 guineas each for 2yr old colts, Bst. 21b. ; fillies, Bst. Half a mile. Mr. Mytton's b. f. Louisa, by Orville - - 1 Mr. Turner's ch. c. Jeweller by Tiresias - 2 LAW 11,.ITELLIGENCE, COURT OF CHANCERY—(Taus 06,v - 4 THE LEICESTERSHIRE TITHE CAUSE. JUDGMENT.—The LORD, CHANCELLOR thig tin y gave judgment in this cause, which has occupied so much attention, namely, that there must be a new trial at law as to whether any sum of money had been paid in lieu of tithes, or as a modus ; and if so, how long the same had continued, and that the Jury should endorse the same on the postea. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT—(THAs Dar.) HUGHES V. DUMVILLE. In this cause, vohich has been dropped for no less than twenty-one years, a bill has been now filed for a revival of the suit, and the documents contain no less than six hundred brief sheets, with upwards of three hundred affidavits. Mr. - Rosy. this day wished it to be taken•out of its turn, but Mr. MONTAGU' opposed this, on the ground that for twelve years the defendant had been irk possession. The VICE CHANCELLOR said he did not see how he could disturb a possession of so long a term, but at any rate the case did t;Ot press so very much, and if any harm arose, it was owing to the neglect of the parties themselves, who had no right to call on the Court for further in • dulgence. IPSWICH RACES.-TUESDAY, JULY The Race-course was more numerously attended than for the last four or five years, but the sport of the King's Plate was bad, the regulations having kept out good horses. After the first race there was an excellent one for the Hunter's Cup. His Majesty's Purse of 100 gs four yrs old, 10st. 71b. five yrs, llst. 71b. ; six yrs, 1 Ist. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st.—Heats four miles. Col. Wilsores bi. gin. Daphne, 5 yrs old - - 1 1 Mr. Rush's b. h. 111 6 .Adam,.4 yrs old - 2dr 7 to 4 on APAdam before starting ; the first was an excellent heat. A Silver Cup for Hunters was won by Mr. Bedwell's b. in. after two excellent heats. MAZE RACES, IRELAND—TrtunsnaY; Jur.v.2l. 70gs for 5 and 6 yrs old, and aged ; five yrs old, Bst. 21b. ; six yrs old, Est. 81b.'; and aged, 9st. Four mile heats. The win ner of the King's Plate to carry 71b. extra. Marquis of Donegal's Friday - - - - 1 Mr. Battersby's Welcome - - - . 2 Mr. savage's Munster - - - - - 3 • Second Race.—Five horses started for a Handicap. Marquis of Donegal's St. George. - - . - 1 Mr. Seed's Joker - - - - - 2 Mr. Watson's Shelah .- Mr. Battersby's Seaford - PEDESTRIANISM. The sporting match between Swinton, from• Derbyshire, and Mr. Roebottom, for 200 sovereigns a side, took place on Mon day, over two miles of Luton Race-course, Mr. Roebottom re. ceiving three minutes in ten miles at going in. Betting was even, but the Derbyshire man for choice. It was a fine race, as follows : MR. ROEBOTTOII I B. Blin. Sec. 11 55 - 11 58 - 12 10 12 12 . 12 34 Mit. SWINTON'S. 1!i in. S-c. Ist two miles - 11 54 2d ditto - - 11 •57 3d ditto - - 11 58 4th ditto - - 11 51 bth ditto - - 12 20 lst two miles - 2cl ditto " 3d ditto - 4th ditto . sth ditto . 60 49 I 60 5. The race was only closely won by 44 seconds, without the three given. The course was much thronged. BOXERS. LANGAN AND WARD.—This match is expected•to be made forthwith, a letter having been received from the Irish N ero, that not only he but his money was ready, for 5001., and a Gentleman in London is ready to deposit 1 or 2001., by way of preliminary. NVard's needful is ready; and we hear nothing of Crawley in earnest. INToxtcATIoN.—It appears by the Coroners accounts recited and allowed at the present Quarter Sessions, that 22 persons have sacrificed their lives in this district during the last three months, by excessive drinking.—( itfutteltater Herald.) ANTIQUITIES.—In making the common sewer in London-street, Glasgow, from the 'part near the Cross, which is finished, down to the /Violet).- dinar Burn, there was found a few days ago, and at the depth of about ten feet below the surfer : , the remains of a boat lying in a bed of blue clay, which was covered and surrounded by fine sand, like that found on the shores of a navigable River or wide Firth. Some of the clinker nails which were used as fastenings were found i❑ the wood, which was tine oak, become quite black from its l ong i mme rsion under the earth. The caulking used for the boat appeared. to have been wool dipped in tar. ' It is a curious fact, that some years ago, when the common sewer was cutting in the Stockwell, that a boat of a similar descrip tion was found a little above Jackson-street .; which would indicate, that these two places where the boats have been found, were then the line of the shore of the Frith, or bed of the river. These boats must have lain in the places where found, many, many centuries. It is not probable that they belonged to, or were constructed by, the Aborigines of the country. The workman ship would indicate that they were formed by a people considerably advanced in civilization. It is probable they were constructed by the Romans, about the perioil of Agricola's expedition into Caledonia, near 1740 years ago ; at which period there seems little reason to doubt, the greater part of the ground on which Glasgow now stands, and all the low lands on both banks of the river s to a consilderable distance, were covered by the waters of the Frith of Clyde.--Olasgore Courier.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY 27.—Wind N.E. to E.—Passed thiough from the River, the Midas, Buigrie, for New South Wales; - Chris. topher, Knight, fo r Quebec ; ;' and Retrieve, Steel, for Bilbao. Sailed the Java, Driver, for India. The Kangaroo (reported Yesterday) sailed. from Leghorn - the 29th of May, and left loading there, for London, the, Agenoria, Greenwell ; and Albion, Burrell. The Henrietta, Maesner, from Cette, re mains under quarantine. PORTSMOUTH, J ULY 27. —Wind S.S.E. to N.E.—Passed by the Boyne, Stephens, from Bengal. Arrived the Victory.. Kidd, from Riga ; and Venus, Brown, from London. PLYMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind ihe Port, the Antonette, Hassing, from Bahia, for Copenhagen. LIVERPOOL, Jli LY 26.—Light airs from the North.—Ar. rived the Royal Edward, Spencer, from Miramichi; Bruns. wick, Graham, from Oporto ;' Ebenezer,' Hallberg, from Warsaw; William Salthouse, Garnis, from Hamburg:: ; Kingstone, Wood, from New Orleans; Cpmmerce, Ritchie, from Charleston ; and Norfolk, Pestile, from Lisbon. Off the Port,' the William Rathbone, from Africa. COWES, JULY 27.—Arrived the Stephen, Cornell, from 11.1 a tanz us,in 60 day - s, for Hamburgh. Arrived off the Wight, the Planet, Barclay, from Jamaica.: The interior of the Old Ccurt of Justice icz the Old 13:iiley, is now undergoing a complete repair. Scaffolding is erected in every •part, and 'independently of the removal of the painting, plastering, and white-wasbing, it is also. intended to remove the cushions and other decoration of the Judges'. Bench, and the Counsels' •:box, and to substitute new ones hi their stead: • The pre sent time has been chosen o,t account of the Judges' absence on the Circuit, and .the'couse (pent increased length of time, which must elapse before the holding of the next Session. On Thursday', at two o'clock, •a fine steam vessel, of 140 tons burthen,..narned the Bolivar, and intended for the Coltnnhian .service, wasjaunched from the building-yard of Messrs. Grayson and . Leadley, Trenthain-street.—(Liver - pool ililVertisr.) About one o'clock on Wednesday morning a loud ringing at the bell brought the porter of the St. James's .Hotel, Jermyn-street, to the door. He there saw.a man _a. shionably dressed, Who hastily took what appeared to be a gold watch from hii fob; and asked the porter to lend him 51. upon it:till the morning, when he would return the money, with some gratuity to boot. The porter, thinking that he had to deal with some - gentleman whu had foolishly lost all his cash at one of the gambling houses:which abound in the neighbourhood, readily lent him the money: The gentleman, however, never called to redeem his watch next morning ; which is not to be wondered at, since it-turns out to be worth only a few shillings. ,On the same morning the porters of the Royal Hotel and White's Club House, in St. James's-street, were defrauded by the same fellow under similar circumstances. . Lao BAIL—We have often heard of this de scription of security being given to creditors by those who were not prepared with better security ; but it was not until within these few days that we have heard of its being willingly ac cepted on the part of the creditor. On Monday last, however, a son of Crispin having been making plentiful libations to the Saint, at a public-house near Lambeth Church-, and not having wherewithal to discharge his obligation to the landlord, made an offer of leg bail as security for future payment. 'Bciniface. to the great amusement of the cortipany, accepted it, and in stantly proceeded to unscrew one of the debtor's legs, which he retained in pledge, allowing him to hop off upon the remaining pin, to endeavour to raise money forthe redemption of its cap tive companion. On Wednesday morning a disturbance.-or6med in Webb -street, St. Olave's, which excited great terror in that neighbourhood while it lasted. The child of a native of Ire land died some days ago, and before the " wake" had taken place the body was stolen by some of the resurrection men. As soon as this circumstance. became known in Tooley-street, an immense multitude of the lower orders of, that country as sembled together, and a report having got wind amongst them that the body of the child was disposed of at Grainger's dis secting rooms in Webb-street,. thither the mob iepaired, and having taken up their station in trent of the theatre of anatomy, with dreadful menaces and imprecations threatenedlto Full down the house about the ears of the inmates if the body was .tot immediately delivered up. The anatomist' himself made his appearance at one of the windows, and assured them that such a subject had not been brought to his house, btit all his endeavours to convince them of this fact proved unavailing, and it was not until the aid of the police was called in that the dis turbance, which for a length of tithe had a very threatening aspect, su bsided. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—A dreadful aceident t occasioned in a most singular manner, occurred yeste'rday at one o'clock in the day, at the engine manufactory of Mr. Payne, Greenwich. A young man, named Zachariah Kinslev. being employed to clean a flue, covered himself, ekcept his head, arms, and hands, with tow to keep off the 'ioos, and which hi unfortunately set ire to by going too near a lighted candle he had in the flue with him, and was instantly itirround ed by flames, Which the confined nature of the place I:mental being extinguished, until his face and arms were burnt in a manner too dreadful for description. Hi was conveyed in a caravan to St. Thomas's Hospital in extreme agony,-, *here h lingers in a most deplorable and dangerous condition.. SUDDEN DEATH.—FREDERICK .PAkvit, Esq. of Missenden, Bucks, dropped off his horse and expired, on the morning of Monday, when riding over his meadows. He had complained_of a gid diness in his head in the morning, which had gone off, and he was. in good health_ when seized with the awful visitation. Awrot. ClRCUMSTANCg.—Last.night,anlnquegt was 'held before Srinond, Esq. Coroner, at the King's Arms - , Belton -street, Long acre. on the body of Mr. John Pinton, an elderly gentleman, who died under very awful oirrufro. stances on Tuesday laSt. The deceased,. it-ap. , peared, lived ib Old-street-road,, and was in respectable Circumstances; he always appeared lo' . enjey'the most perfect health and spirits, and on Tuesday last he quitted Dome for the purpose of transacting some business at (hi West End of the Town; on returning homes he was seized with a fit, and instantly fill backwards and ex . pired—medicarassistance wasrpromed, but all tb no purpose. The ,jury returned a verdict 04 44 D 1.4 by tb•TiiiMioa of Ood:',