The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-19 00:00:00

nod afterwards follow up %yid' vi g.Pur the' conduct that best conduces to the sa fety and happiness of the empire he governs, '' t 'i the safety and happiness, or what may tend to the advantage of another nation. If this is tru e, letus ask ourselves what. Object had the British Government in "View, when consider ing the affairs or Greece ?—could the English nation be benefited by the interference? In no " via'y whatever ; it could only say, we wish 3.°4 w ell, but the welfare of the. State we govern P t eveirtsOs from assistino- you. The Greeks were . 'Pett, perhaps justifiable rebellion against the authoritrof their Sovereign, that Sovereign being a faithful Ally of his Ball'ANNte MAJESTY, Ally who had kept his treaties with•os, and was t h^u in friendly connection with the Cabinet of " j 'nes's. Justic e therefore, required that we ' "wild not interfere ; W 2 had no right to offer i ''ults to the authority of our Ally. If he • o;ised the power he' had, his people, and. those were the parties concerned, and any rnce with in assistance or o pposition, lI urd have been unjustifiable and improper.— '''.aame 'spirit that excites the lovers of liberty 10 Crush the tyranny of a State over own Pe4l " -4 1 would authorise the lovers of despotism (4nd they are not few) to assist in crushing the liberty of that . people.. To give.a prac t,ical illust rat i on of the rule the'.interfererice.of '4tii ,lgland favOur of the Greeks, would have Usti I " the interference of .Vrance in aid .of the •••-s . tlm P i ""sh It Would _thus appear '.\--I* * CANNtriG's reply was dictated by P'udenc e amid justice—pruderice,. because " l id not have risked a war for the sake Of the ;sti% dearly as he might love their cause— A ( Pi .he.cause he had no right to interfere t~r. • '''!. ll a Sovereign his oglit t • and people, and .less o invad e the territories of a firm and fajta- - fill 7 11 .9. Let not then the Greeks be cast aiidin.` them Persevere in theirglorious struggle, liritit'st.assuretli that the British people, and the all C;abinet behold them with interest and -re • first dawn of a permanent Government ... ‘l,Ol inert th, K . recognition and friepdship - from f3f E NGLAND:: it- Only requires a little - sri t , t in Mr. CANNING'a reply, and why speak for him.; and these lOti'e him a lover of liberty, bat a greater, o f 'Lay: 8 'e.ofttl:ry.' The . Greek- Secretarf 4 ass ured „f the topics he urges as declara - tti o ' • .; to G r b ee eSt policv of England - with. regard I.tpb t t a are 40t lost sight of, but. will be acted P' end°ii lOreign interference, * and when , u Rio and to'assist. ~, ,i, ell ..‘ril likr . Y apers to the 13th instant ,arrived LI rooraitig. -Tr ' t contain any political i iltoi . ley no. no _ ...... uid, ,r r , 'gen ce.• An article from Canea,in 4 11 - isl' '' C a nn the 4th J an h ary , s t a t es that it "S believed there the remaindvr of t the Egyptian f t - ril ' . 4 , , el l tu Hto fetch In utm •PA CA was gone • ,Sh.n Nodes and. M armar i ssa, will procee d to ia and thence'to Putras. _ • W e - • . th e in , re c 4 'ived last "light ilamburgh Pa pP . rs . t . o Rene 13 t h inst.,.and Dutch to the 17th. They contain no Intettl,,te tor .t} w°l "th noticing. The St. Petersburgh Central Committee ctiveie relief of the sufferers by the late ioundations.hd .e that 3~•ed 33763M9 rubles, and expended. 2,452,530. It is. s a id : prvii.Pon repiqts 'received from. the Commission at May . en e 't§snr Cot§is had received passports to leave Prussia. • ett EXCHANGES. zrb Aar APILIL 15. — L ondon, 39 6.; Tito Months, • Two APRIL 12...—London, 35 91 , ^1 ,.. 1 3 1 '. 3 , 4 3 1.—5T. 29.—Loadon, . • , 105. • Piiii a ,, ,-. ------.63.-- • . od ,„ . , -.e.t.p.bia . Papers to the 20th March . arriv- Li ii ., . triorninc, from which the following are " t rilcts : - Th e -L, PIMA , Dt LPHIA, MAncst 20. th t • "iP I%lereury, of New Bedford, has brought letters.frorn ,t r , i , z arld wich Islands 'to the 19th September. A war has tt ci c o n v :ut at Atoi: . a son of Pitt has - been placed on the island T ain rn9r., to. the exclusion of the son of the late Ring x, c , a . te ` • Tie latter has attempted to avenge himself, •by a °Li ng a white man, Pitt's confidential adviser. This caused 1 general rn, rising throughout the island, and it was thought that heistL —re e would .have to flee to the mountains : he had escaped quiegt tklilelle'ldis.:-UArbiTrlgt. 1000 men had proceeded from Owhyhee to Th, t , ti,e Peneral Commandant of. Vera. Cruz has, given public ii4s , that President Victoria, of the United States of Mexico, t,;:rcreeil the continuance of the blockade of. St. -Juan de k - l i o i wal until , the Government of the Republic is formally ac- IVee'lged by spairt. - - :.- - ' - 1,, have received Carraccas Papers to the 20th February. , ti le ~,,, . or, the '`'eliillAtc of Colinnbia the press seems about to enter ... .. ki i , a 811 b.lect we hive just finished, the choice of President. tl t4t r is strenuously supported for re-election, but from . kii:ell circumstance we may apprehend that he is power ' ° l l l 3 oSed, - - . 413 ' 3: , th w e 8-c.lloo nex - Alisan a, arriiiverdlinlßlfir)ftnegen. d 3 ay la:tcri 15 L . a. ' , 113 11 r e learn that the French blockading aquadron fro F rn assti Prokne).to Cavell°, but bad not yet captured any Colombian fl ' he K• - , ----- ' • 7 7-- to t he ed: 'of?, of r'itANct: has presente d .. l . ~3 11" ' de s sip of at Paris the •Miperalogm lof eetion purchased by the Civil List, the value i k et w i 4 ' o l iS 30 0,000 francs ; and a supern'Co 0.,,i, 01 ! vai ° u f e l' , :un g i in Wax, executed by Dr. P.tx ' TI, , .rt , u al 2 0,000 francs. . , its .‘7 ' I. btils,rc Ric a of PRUSSIA has appointea M. 1 74 E trnited"l'Ett Prussian Charge d'Affaires to the it 'siunc t i r , B4 -"es of Nor th America, with specia l f lutil -tis to attend to the interests of the liner ' e Work!. FOlt TUE SUN. CATHOLIC QUESTION. Mit. lin IT OII- A 'Hong Oin various arguments against opening the avenues of power to the Roman Catholics, no stress has hitherto been laid on a very important point, viz: their disposition towards the Liberty of the Press. If on examination it should be found, that whenever their Religion possessed power or-influence a restriction On the Press followed, does not an opposition to its entrance into our country (now so free in that respect) become More particularly the interest of every Journal in the British dominiOns? If lam right in this conjecture, would it not be'a lit topic to form even a Leading Article in all Public Journals at this important moment. Brighton. X. X. SAVARY. We have received the following particulars re lative to this unfortunate Gentleman from a CON respondent, who has this morning arrived Irmo Bristol :--- Mr. SAVAUY is confined in a room adjoining the condemned cells in the gaol, and is constantly attended by two turnkeys, who remain sitting up with him: His demeanour is perfectly composed, btit be has expressed rather confident hopes of acorn mutation of p unishment, a nd afthough his faniily and several highly respectable residents of Bristol arc exerting themselves, and petitions in his favour have been signed ; but from the Re-' ceider - (Lord GI FFORD), on quitting Bristol, having marked opposite Mr. Savory's name in the calendar " Death," and left it- with 'the Sheritfs, little hopes Are entertained. Ur. Savary, at times, is very much dejected, and is considerably weakened in bodily health and strength, so much so, as indeed it was thought he could not survive the shnek received by the solemn assurance of the Learned Judge, that the full penalty of the law would be carricd into effect. His grief at times is very excessive,and when not engaged in devotional exercises, he employs himself in completing some arrangements connected with the late Firm, and his family. He - 114s More than once said he wits not aware that his offence was attended by a capital punishment, but being apprised that in 'a few days the s ente nce Will b e carr ie d into effect, he has very-becomingly devoted his attention to religious .advice. The Recorder left Bristol on last Friday Week, and - th e usual time of execution being a fortnight after, next Friday, it is Said, the sentence will be carried into effect, at tivo o'clock in the dAy: But this, ft seems, is discretional with the Sheriff, as Lord GlFt'o RD has given no other order than. we have stated. It is _probable that the execution will not take place then, but the unfortunate man will most assuredly suar, if not then, early in the ensuing week. , • MODERN NEWptPERS.-The Neckar Gazette of the JOth. of April 'contains the followjug re marks. of . one of its Correspondents on the spirit of modern Jeurnals, which we.think worthtran sci ihinl • "I do not know with what feelings others . read the French. daily papers; in me they excite dii . gust and regret.. Th ere we see revolution and counter - revolution in 'hostile- array against. each other. Justice, truth, reason, and humanity, are .all. on the one side to which. the eloquent speaker happens. just then to consecrate his talents ;—on the.. other side there is nothing but _lying, falsehood, absurdity, • iand ruin... All that is good comes-from his own • party, all that is evil from their -ad versaries. . The victory of. the party ix :the salvation of the world; if it prospers nobody has any reason to complain. Every means- is justified: by the end. Whom can • they hope to, .convert by such .-apologies for selfishness ? -They • offend, the well disposed, embitter the . passions, ..and render the, differences, by. which the:world is already hut.toohostilely di vided, still greater -and more irrecohcileable. If that hr their • object, it cannot be denied th a t th e y. ta k e the beat means to at .taint it.' 'The tone of the political journals in .Vraricor • England, with the exception .of a few of the better ones,. whose Editors disdain -- ...ta , delude ••thejr ... readers with sleight - of . -hand and jugglers' tricks, is•really disgusting and mean. Each in the manner of a mountebatik extols his own commodities, is • the sole posseSsor of the • elixir of truth,' the balsam pf. infalli bility, the key •to the mysteries of -politics, all& the Arcanum. .against all errors and delusions. - Each.bsitforetpld.witat _after it has happened, enumerates the. fals e - statements :the other Journal, • and has no' .me - rpori but fur the faults of• others-and, its own virtue s . -• N o tv, as facts are generally want ing to centienin. their -opponents and to - confirm . their own Vir-: cues, .sentiments.are ascribed -_and intentions presumed. The, -fortunate rival .is a revolutionist, an - enemy to Kings, &Xis .turbOr.of.peace and, public - tranquillity, on the one hand; or a friend to absolnte• power, a courtier, a flatterer of the Ministers, a hireling, &c. en-_the.. other. . WALts.L.2rke COmmitt6e bn the Welsh - Iron and Mining company 7; Bill is adjourned . to the 18th 'of_text month. The departure of the English Ambassador t 9 the Court -of Madrid . (the Hon. P. LAMB) swill soon take place. Within the last few days, his servants,- horses, plate, 'Sec., &c., have been .embarked in the merchant Vessel which has been chartered for colveying them .to the Peninsula, The ship proceeds .to sea on Wednesday. The Ambassador, me understand, goes first to Paris, where he is expected to stay for some days_ pre vious to .his limit departure for the Spanish capit a l. 'rho letters from the' Cape of Good Hope, dated the end of January, state that the Com tniss'iOners of: inciniry - - sent out by Government have directed - their attention lately. to the possi bility of steam - vessls making the vOyage from Lendon to'to India. They appear to take 'the deepest interest in the success of the undertak ing, and have received several reports as to the supply of .fuel,.&.c. which will be necessary at the Cape. It appears by the Dublin Papers,. that an Ag ,reate Catholic Meeting took place in that City on Thursday fast. An. Address to the KING was proposed and adopted, amid _loud .acclamations. A - Deputation, consisting, among others, of the following individuals, was then appointed to pre sent this Address to ins Majesty, viz. Earl of Fingall,. Earl of Kenmore, Viscount Gormanston, Lord Killeen, thellon. Mr. Browne, Hon. Mr. Preston, Sir Thomas Esmonde, S:r John Burke, &e 4 &c. The Irish Catholic Bishops now in London, are also to form part of the Deputation. A ineethig -tool: place at- day-break yesterday morning in the fields at Kilburn, between Mr. Ma—d --n and Mr. A—r—d-.-t, the former managing ,clerk, or partner in an extensive house in the city, and the latter a student of surgery. The quarrel originated in the pit at the Opera on Saturday night respecting a lady. Mr. A. received his adversary's ball through the fleshy part of his arm, and the affair terminated. AUSTLIIAN LOAN, NEGOCIATF.D BY Mit. N. M - . Roniscumn, IN Loistiztoti.---The Half-yearly Dividend on the said Loan falling due o.r Snii ddy the Ist of May, *ii! be paid on the following and every. suereeding.d ay ( S undays excepte d) , between the hours of ten and two. It is re quested that the Dividend warrants, with a List thereof in numerical order, may be left one. clay previous, for -the purpose of bei ng exam i ne d.— New Court, April 1 511825. Some of the horse-!,:tealers wh o were conv i c t e d at thel'aunton Assizes. have confessed that the horses are taken to Dover and other seaports opposite the French coast, and t h eo ce.transported to France, i n t h e name of some gentlemen residing in that country. To prevent this illegal traffic, officers of p o lice are stationed.at the different ports. SHOCKING Ev"T.—-A terrible and ttex ampled event lately occurred at D usse ld or f . A • .tcretary. of Government, and his two sisters, wel were d i scovered han g i ng up in th e i r d them se l ves, and then ling, arid dead. It is suppo s ,d r ' s he t( iemhabn agr rassed st a t e o f t h eir the broth er fi rst stt ri , ahsustilsgtehdi himself. affairs, i t is supposed, Induced them to comibit t, the dreadful ac . 1 • • -; -. '•- - - • e ,.ilv, - , , , ' l , l -,-;- A ,, ~ ,:_,, ...(.r i , ; -. ,- -...-- ' ...ft , rt - , ( - •) - N.,4...-.-. .!,1:c:il !;. ;. , 0 .c:4 , ~ , i „, i , - ~-.- ,--,-;,;,- -;z ..‘--...*.',-.--.- ,:...k . \: . 's„o: ., .- -77 . .- ,3•Ar . .‘! . -41N1 ~,1 :- ..p5 : .,,,--,; , , - ,-,:- r• ,-*;...-1, 142 ,a,-..e".. t - ... , : - ,C.) .1 '.. ,- , 4 ‘7,r-,..c .? :.... 1 i . 4 .... , ..,_. • -,_!' 4 c.: -, :c* : ,..„..,, a 5p 1 et , -. A N. N. , .;..2::--0 la ?.1 4 :44 .11 *.P ' - • /,' 'THE KING: Wmpson, Amur. I3.—This afternoon, at two o'clock, his JAJESTY left the Royal Lodge in - the Great I'ark, accom panied by the Marquis of Conyngharn, With his usual attend ants in undre‘s liveries, and proceeded to Sandpits Gate, where his Majesty alighted'and made a short stay. His Majesty is not expected to leave AVindsor until nine o'clock on Wednesday morning for Carlton Palace. FA Sli lONA IILE ARR IVA LS. Earl Cornwallis ( son o f the late Bishop • of Litchfield and Co . . eentry), and Lady •lernima Mann, i n hill- s t reet , Berkeley sciusre ; Mrs. Bo w l es , i n Curt-an -street, May-fair; Count 13eareupaire, at the. French Ambassador's, in Portland-place; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Bethel, it; pper. Berkeley, in Park-street, Pa,rl:-lan e ; t h e M arqu i s . and Mar- . 17 . Grosvenor-street ; Lady chiones.s'of Tavistock ; the Marquis of Chandos ; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden ; the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown ; and Ludy Ann Coke ; Earl Whitworth and theDtteliesS of Ddrset Letiti and. Lady F. L. Cower; the Countess Stanhope; Sir George Nu gent, Bart.; Sir George Cltetv.,ynd, Bart. ALP. anti Great George-street, Westminster front Staffordshire ; Sir Charles and L a dy Bl unt, at the DoWai.Ter Lady Blunt's, film, liathfield Park, Sussex ; Mrs. and Miss Chalmers in Brook street ; Dowager Lady Clietwynd and ,Miss Chetwynd, in. Por-. tugal-street ; Mrs-fienry Dawkins; jun. in Green-street, Park lane; Lady Emma Edgectunhe, in John -street, Berkeley. square ; the Ladics Clement, in Grosvenor-square ; Lord and Lady Dynevor, and Mi ss Ri ce, in Dover-street; Capt. Field - ing of the R.N. Lady Emily Fieldin g , and Miss Fielding, ip Saclville-strest, Pi cca dill y ; the lion. Henry Fortescne an d : 1 1m.Forte4e ue , in Wimpole-street ; Mr. John F or b es , i n Clifford street, Savill e - row ; 31x. Henry.. Fellowes, in Somerset-street ; Hon. Brooke Greville, in Lower Groseenorl.street ; Mr. and Mrs..: ' Wilki nson, i n Green -street. Park-lane; Miss Hodgson, in Great ,Quebec-street; Mrs. Long - ford Brooke, in Upper Brook-Fareet Sir Harcourt and Lady Lees, in Norfolk.:street, Strand; Mrs. Da- Vies, at , 'Thomas's Hotel,' Berkeley;•sqnare, from Croft Castle, Herefordshire; Sir Charles Abney Hastings, Bart. at Mar shal Thompson's lintel, Cavendish-. uare, from Willesley Hall, De r by s hi re; L . • • tetztenant-COlonel Cooper, M.P. and M rs . Cooper, at ditt o ; 'Ch ar l es Winn,- Esq. and Mrs. a:Itl Miss Winn; at ditto, from. Ndstel Priory,. Ferrybritige ; Henry • Heatitcote, at ditto; Rev. Godfrey Wright, tit ditto; Major- General Sir Edward • Kerrison, K.(1.13. and Al .1 1 : and Lady Kerrison, at ditto; froM Brighton ; Lord:Bolingbroke-,at ditto; Sir John 13arke, .I.3art. at ditto, from Ireland ; Mrs. Phillips, at ditto'; John Blackman, :Esq. at ditto, front Leeds ;• Colonel Mason, at ditto •• John 'Maxwell; Estv M.P. at ditto, from the •North : Esq. at dittO, from a tour; Lord and Lady Killeen, at. the St. George's` Hotel, Albemarle -street, front Ireland ; the. :Min. William Maule, M.P. Mrs: Matile -and faMily, at the Burlington Hotel,' New` Burlington -street, from fro Scotland.. - , CHAN ons.—Tie Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, from the Pulteneq Hotel, Albemarle-street; for Brightim;- Lady Barn-- fylde, from head's ficitel, bower Grosvenor-street, for Windsor Villa, Clifton, Bristol ; the lion. Mrs. Wardlow, from Mar shot Thompson's Hotel ; Hon. Miss AnSon,.froM ditto; Wm. Roe:, Esq. - from ditto ; Charles Phe I.:Aq. anti Mrs. - Pile_ -lips, from ditto ; Captain. William 31 igan apd'Capt . Barton, from ditto, fOr Windsor. • . FASIII6NNBLE PA TIES. .. Grand Entertainm en t s were given yesterday rip ilk": Cap 1 and Countess of Derby, in Grosveno . r.square.; the Dow a ger Ai er ellioness of . A rlitiFton.street ; Lord B arnar d, i n Connaught.plae z ; an d' b3.dy Trigge,'in -SaYillerstreet. MARRIAGES IN HIGH . LIFE. Yesterday' ivet3 married, at St. James's Cbttrelt, by the I d ord Sishop.of Ehiehester., William Tighe, Eisci. of 'WOodstmeit, in Ireland, to the Right Honourable Lady Lonhea Lennox, fifth daughter of-the Dowager 'DUchess of Richmond. The hrit4 was given away bv•her brother,•the. Duke of•Riebtalond. were present the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Eat' and,l COunteis *Bathurst, Lord s G eorge and Sussex' Lennox. Lord and J. Elliott, and Lady Jam, PiWelil , ltard -and Lady; James Stuart, the Lathes i'aget, L a d y Bli gh Lard,.Clifton, Colottel and Ilts. Croft; 31r. Pattiurst, Gor don, et.e.• &e.. Immediately afir-the cremoriy, - tifeitstppY pair set oil for the Duke of Argyle's seat.,in - 6i/sr:ex, . _Ye.steiditY were. married, at St. Georges Church, Ilanovcr square,. Captain I,6ng, to the Honburable Aliss•Stanley, eldest datighter of. Lord Stanley, and grand-daughter. to -the Earl:of • Derby: - After the-ceremony, ; the happy couple-set ; off for ail: W. .Houston's seat, Avisford, Sussex. The King will come to town to - -motroW, and - hold a-Letec at Carlton Palace, at two o'clock. : , - • • Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Sussex visited the Princess Auguitta.—The Princess 'Augusta re&iii , ed . visits on Sunday from the Duke of Brunswick, and also from Prince William of Brunswick. ItANovEit•S Q u A , . . ' the benefit of that respectable musical vet e r an 'Mr: OREATO.nr.o- . --Tl n . A n n ua l Ci ntr i, r ti'l.n r ; itEx took place last night, and the esteem in. Which h is talc! " and character are 'held was visible in a crowded room. Mr. F. Cramer led, and the Orchestra afforded- another proof of Mr. Greatorex's personal worth, as it was filled with a numerous body of the best instrumenta formers were Mr s . Salmon, l Mi performers: '1 he vocal per e Miss is, Vaughan, W. K nyvett, and Bellatuy. O Steph n this occasion Trav also caine forward Miss Wilkinson, a grand-daughter, as we undor. stood, of Mr. Tate Wilkinson, so long the Manager of the York Theat re . Miss Wilkinson is not only a good vocal per. former, but a skilful musician. She sung an air from li Italiana particul a rly .d ist i nguished herselfand in IV in Algieri w ith great taste expression beautiful b air, ut she The Mansion of Peas,:, in which she accompanied, hers e lf on the prat - xi -forte, and b o th sung and performed with so much e delicacy, feeling, and execution, as to command a universal encore. We have particularly noticed this in t eresting young Lady, because the others are all well known, and because it Is just, as well as liberal, to give prominence to a Novice, and one of so promising a description. The music in general was we - ll &elected, and agreeably varied, and we hardly .need add, was' well perf orme d, as such talents tilled the Orchestra; and G a EATORE X presided. .Mrs. 811)110)1S-was in the room, and beheld with all the respect due to her transcendant talents and estimable character. As t t h l t i e -------= . • . ' , ' gi‘rteu.tal T ialilltr l y i E, E lTslial T T,r, ki teir s ce A : :: :: : : E uE . 7: tn dOtnfdtm, thietyin.c:::.:o,slo:ll°:;;l:p:';fis..:l:ll:l.:;:allftirelnlld;i:fr' we „e„ rri support of thr:i.e re ittlilganttui, tuailt, was s t night,at . tfumerouS an audience as completely to occ u verY i N F , P ; ar i s i i i ° :::::or im . e : l ir s i D ia l t i teowwcpetTilleaol cheering s dr , i ; v s o ge a n s r ytri i i 7 i: i::: c : o n am t n -i r l e :ll l7r c entrance r: , Wives talf of , hope th it this may be prophetVntfhe a which lPi t o t r : o a r ss f n el.e i t i . - I r c n l: t e u o - ( ts r ; i received P ;our. . Mrs. t v ti c e s ' rri p t a is rt al w ld ith mr t s 7 , s l t ,. . itiffne,cLtivkveereh_tilln: A en r if ie rs r .. , i va 'o s r . s d o and well il/srusp. supporters andtha that I w ie:J - ) r i a: Y y s l o i a v r i r e t !i ,, , ii, e have not room to detail the partic'ualar; meiits of the evening. A respectable ba u d , f . D . engaged, and brought forw•Ar d an . - .anc ers are , • Pastoral Ballet, entitl e d L ove :"t"resting „Ana Madness, which was highly applauded— ae' Agreeable Surprise followed, and introduced. ing actrels, Mrs. Ilivav, from th e DlA'rlyit'lTas atre, in the part of Cowslip: - She Possesses ' - good person, and displayed considlf:r:iiisliein,ierit as an an actress. Mr. J. itussEr.i., who ' Slender in the Play, .was very w h it i lazi er Lingo. The audience expressed g.reat,ni:rateiastfaicn tion when they were informed that ,visoN is engaged it this Fheatre, a . n d is Firs. D.'" pear in the cart which she origins ner.f:roYti. in the. popular farce . o f . Simpson and (:- " o. . -. SP011:11NG INTELLIt;ENCI. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. fiexpay Notwithstanding the magnitude and number of the Stakea arid Matches of this week, and the beauty cf the weather, there iir by no means so full an attendance as at the Craven Meeting, which we 'suppose ronst arise from the Call of the House tomorrow night, as all the M.P.'s leave for Town after the Itaces to-morrow, and return on Wednesday ; and many - other Noblemen and Gentleme n , who rem a i n i n London for the Call of the House, and the important debate on the Catholic Bill, are expected to arrive about Wednesday. - • The present arrivals arej--Hia Royal • Highness the Duke of York and suite, the Dukes of • Grafton and R ut l an d , It larqueas of .Exeter, Earl Jersey, Earl and Countess of. Huntingfield, Earl Sefton Earl Stradbroke, Earlof Orford, Lord and Lady H. Fitzroy; Lord and Lady Anson,' Lord Normatiby, Lord Dulwich, Lord H.•Cavencliah., Lord Molyrieux Lord G. Cavendish ; Sirs J. - Shelley and J. Byng ; Honourahles De Roos, Irby, and Anson ; Colonels Ltdney and Russell ; Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill ; and Messrs: Larnbton, M.P., S. Won ky", M.P., Holyo a k, G r e en , Stonehewer, Newton, Vansittart,.Duncoinbe, Crawford, Goddard,,&c. • ; ' . All the horses for the week's running are well, and in high cosdition ; they took the regular exercise this morning on the usual ground, and - a great.nurnber of sporting and other..visi tors were present. Rufus and Tontine, in the long string of Robinson, the trainer's horses, attracted the greatest attention. Bizarre and Cedric each took a gallop,• and shewed themselves .to great advantage; indeed, the appearance of the whole of die horses was very gratifying. . .• . The ring was f orme d at. an early .hour,-but it was not well attended by spectators;` in fact, very little' will he done till on the ground to-morrow,. or after the day's races .are decided. On the match between Cedrieand - Bi?are, the'betting was .100 to 80, and 5 to 4 (taken) on Bizarre, p. p. ; frOrti which it is in ferred by many that Ceciriewill pay forfeit. We cannot speak as to the correctnes of this inference.; Cedric has won a Derby, and has tioC(ive believe) been beaten since. Bizarre ties brat a ''Derby horse (ErniliuS , ; and a Leger one (Barefoot), both win ners; and if ti c meet ) ) is run, the winner Mill have his work to: The idea of ..Cedric paying forfeit, appears to us to origi- . nate from the circumstance cf Bizarre carrying only 2 lbs. extra, instead of 9 lbs., according to the C raven sta t ics weight. The general bettin g . will be found below. The Duke of Brunswini: will arrive - here to-morrow ; apart merits have been proVided for him. • • Royal Highness th e D u k e o f Y or k . t h e D u k e o f Rutland, This evening J. Do ug la s , E sq . gave • a gran d dinner his Marquis.of Exeter, Lord J. F itzroy, &c. The dinner at the roam was attended by Lards Jersey, Nor. manby, Dunwiell, G. H. Cavendish, and G.. Bentinck ; Sirs . Shelley . and.J: Byng; Messrs. Lanibton, Wortley, (Hon.) . Irby, Mills., Holyoak, Vansittart, Green, Stonehewer, New ton ; Colonels Russell, (Jitney, &c. MONDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 gs., each, b. ft. for - fillies, Bst. Mb. D.M. D. of Rutland's . Adeliia, by Soothsayer, out of Elizabeth I D. of Grafton's ch: Waltz, by Election, out of Penelope 2 . stol on Adeliza.—Four paid. • - Post Produce Sweepstakes of l 00gs each, h. ft.- colts, Bot. 7ft, Bst. 4i. R.N. to bring One to the post D. of Grafton's c. Rufus, by. Election, out of Prudence D. of Portland's c. by! Teesdale, out of Pledge - 2 EL R. IL the a of York's c. Lionel Lincoln, by - Whalebon e , dam by Sorcerer, out of Black Diamond . - 3 13 to /I on Rufus —4 to '1 agst Teesdale c.-2 to 1 agst Lionel • - Lincoln.-18 paid., • 6 to 5 on Sir J. Shelley's Cedric, 3 yrs old, Bst. beat Li G. ll . CiiventliSli's Bizarre, 4 yrs old, list. 2it. A. F. 330, 11.11. 5 to 2 agst Ld Orford's c. by Comus, out of Alactluff . li darn, Bst. 2ib. beat.. Mr.. W. Edwards's c. Actmon, by Scud, out of Diana, Fist. 91b. 200:" • .. -. D.' of Grafton's c. Rufus; by Election., out of Prudence, rec the forfeits . for the Post Prod uce Match of •-200 gs each, 11 1 . ft. polts, Bst. 7fb;fillies, Fist, 411 - b, 11.11.'t0 bring one to the post.— Four paid. • Ld_Darlington's Sniss, Bst Bib. agst Gen. drosvenor's . Lyr nessa, 7st. 2lb. , both 3 yrs old, D.lll. 200, h, ft; :Off by consent. D. of Cralton'S Pastille. syri old, agst 14 Darlington's Barefoot; 4 yrs uld, Bat. 71t. each, A:F.. 200, h. ft. O,T . by - consent.' . - • ' , Shelley's lnfelix, rec, ft. from Ld Oxford's c. by Ditto, dam by Shuttle, lht. 41b. each, D.lll. 200, li. ft. • .The - 11APstrun1. - H T Rat:x.3, which ' took. place on .Friday, on Worthy Pown, afforded excellent spott. .Theele gant 11. H.'Cup, value 100 guineas, was won by the lion. W. Gage's.'horse Gimlet, heating'itlr. VillebOisisVeteran, h e lilu cher, on whom the betting at starting was 10 to-1, by which un-. expected occurrence the knowing ones, were completely floored. The next race was a SweeOtakes. of sgi. each 12.gUbscriberi— gentleMen rideri'—in which much . distinguished attitude and scientific jockey-ship Were-displayed. .It was' won, after a severe contest, by a neck, by Mr. Molony's mare, )ladge Wildfire, rode by the owner. •I' A match for 50 s., two miles---Mt'.• Saw. bridge's .. .lnstiee, rode by Captain - Bridges, be2it. Mr. Gnome's, .40 . 1,10cy, -rode by Captain Price ; stone .eao. - VAIN MEN. 7 ---Di7. PAIM and Lord -Eas KiNE are. said to have beem the vainest rrten •ot- their .time.- At dinner, some- years since,. Dr. 'Parr, - in -extasi e s: with- the conversational -powers of Lord E., - called out to him, "-My Lord, I mean • to write your epitapli.!'—‘c Dr. -Parr,'? replied the Noble Lawyer," it is a temptation.to commit suicide." • . , . . BIS/I'B-"USUAL LUCK- ! !.!—We. always..rejoice wb-en we hear of a Lottery being drawn, for then we are certain of hearing of Bi selling large Prizes, and.We are also c:rtain Tuesday,eit distributed.s to enl2stxtleFne Instant, when a aw m n hd p e l n e h :boa. also sl sold look solda . a x oft - hearing; o r i o n , drawing - 1. ; theyo Ten other Capitls, all drain the same day. We regret to find Lotteries are :so' nearly at an -end, or - we should recommend "Wit to takeout Patent for selling Capital 'Prizes.; he will ' have but few more opportunities of shewing.his cause connexion with Dame Fortune, yet few as they will tr up . doubt he will make the most of them ; and we anticipate his selling - the Two £30;000 Prizes and other Capitals, which are in the new Scheme, to be drawn all in One Day, Neott Month; and we augur this from his 'well known success in sellioe; £30,000 Prizes, ache not only sold the First .E 30,000 ever drawn,--the Last £30,000 ever drawn,—the first, time tliere_were .Three of £30,0e0 in one Lottery, BIM SOLD Titt.7.l ALP..!—and next and only - time there were Three, he Shared and sold T*o 011 T OF TITS Tnittr!--Itudin the • short spaee of Three Months, 7, are o la 3 s i t ,' i viz,'October, November, and •15eceMber last, .he sold Two Prices of .r 30,000, No. 2,478 anti 15,750,,,and Three' Prizes of ££20;000, NoS. 699:15,301, and - 15;556; besides. 28 other Capi tals,-which were distribut e d all over:the -Linked Kingdom. Etonanty.•-•,-This,day, at Queen-square Office, Wiliam Barre ,was brought up by Coleman, .a - Bow-street patrole, charged with stealing from the house of Mrs. Ann. Holloway, a • silver ' watch, &c. The prisoner it appeared boarded with the prosecutrix, `and during. her . temporary ab.• sence.from the parlour, he stole the property, and instantly left the house. - Immediate Search took place after the prisoner, - 1- who was apprehended - in two hours at a pUblit house in Pimlico, having in the meantime reonested a woman to pledge the pro. • petty, who, however, suspecting it was • stolen, ranged. The prisoner admitted stealing the watch, and said he was very sorry for it. Fully committed to Newgafeefor trial. ' • . • .ATTEMPTED SOICIDE.—A. yopng. female was yesterday afternoon observed walking along the Regent's Canal, near HackneY, and her manner exciting twospiion that she meditated an attempt on her own life, led gentlemen who saw her, to watch her motions, and who shortly after, saw her throw aside her shawl, and .plunge into the water. They promptly ran to her assistance, and with'eome difficulty suc - - ceeded in rescuing her. She • was ia an insensibl e state but re storativesheing administered she rec overed ; when, in answer to enquiries put to her, it appeared, that her Ilarne.Was Emma Wilson ; that she lived as servant to a. tradeSinan in Hackne and that the cause of the rash act was a qua herrrel with lover from whom she had parted a few minut es b efore. , DETERMINED INSTANCE OP k: •-,MCIDE..--Ott tilt` morning of Tuesday wtek, a woman about SO Years of age,put 'a " I to ir , r life in Leith. She had only arrived in Leith three perm( - f Scotian days before, from the north o d, where her relations, who are respectable, reside. It appears that idle had swallowed nearly a on of laudanum; but it induced vomitin, which retarded its effects.' She had.then tied a• fine silk, handkerchief round her neck, And with the large bone of her corsets acting- as a-rack stick, twisted it with such violence, that the skin was torn f her throat, and the left - arm was found across her ' from er breast, as-if firmly to nrevent sl• • to hold the 'stay-bOne l a. ' I FP III g- The nfor tunate' woman had previous y a a - ipted to drown he hut the vigilance of the police prevented her:—(EdiburghObserver.) Yesterday after noon, the bodY of . a fine lad, 1-g r about 14 years of agP,•narne( ~ ' mar t, --was found above Rim e • • floating in the river .. tsea-hridge h .... • 1*- wherry w i • . • - , y a Watt•rman in oi, , to Instantly eon. . The 'deceased - t . • *l)(ire. veyed' it on-s . 3 I appeared, his twin ,- • had been missing from . i since Saturday •riying he -irs • last, when he -left . ._ tended to go 'to : tikene.d•afte • Chelsea but never•re r, he unfor T. • • s on- of Vet fegile • i tunate you.th -is tb . e- :s . .Y •-t. able pa,. Flaw ncar• It a fs residing at. Nitve:— .o. • -, ttersea;' ' reit iiI§SFOOTE RAYIN` TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.' SIR—III justice to Mr. HAYNE, whose affair; have been so grossly thrust upon the public notice by a statement of Mr. GILL (the attorney of Mis s FooTE), and with which 1 was only made ac quainted on my arrival in town yesterday, event ing ; I beg to assure you, on the part of Mr. HAYNE, who is a considerable distance from ton- - . don, that such statement will be instantly !met by him in a satisfactory manner; and the parties Mr. GILL has• thought proper to keep behind•the curtain made appear in more prominent cltarar.- ters, when a better indolent may be formed.of their real motives on'the occasion. • I am, Sir, yoiir very obedient, Furnivar: bfrt, Aprl/18;1825. W. CARTEE. THE ARMY. The Ist Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of York's Rifle Corps) resumed its route from Paddington yesterday, Aireedon. A detachment belonging to the 4th (the 'Own) ment of .Light Dragoons, marched yesterday from Weo"n- • ster, for 'Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 2d, .55d, and nth of Infantry, Marched this morning, from' Westminster. for . Chatham. • • A detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps marched yesterday from Westminster for Hythe. ISIEHGANTILIC SHIPPING. DEAL, APILLL 18.--Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived the Imo._ Mackland, from lilarseilles ; George Borne, • , .frcra . Bengal, last from Cowes. Arrived from the RiVer,iand remain, the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Biden, for India. , . PoitTsmou'r APRIL JB.—Wind N.—Arrived the N'tima and Zepher transports, from the Downs. Cowz4, APRIL 18.---Arrived the •Kains and Hope trans ports, from the DoWns for Jamaica: PLYMOUTH, Aram 17. —Wind N.--Arrived hig chip Semirimus, with Admiral Lord Colvillt and suite from. Cork. FA LlifOU TIT, A I RIT; I7•--Wind N,—Arrived the Maar. Baynton, from London for Carthagena. Sailed the Faith, Cornish, for Bull. LIVERPOOL, APRI L N.—Arrived the Mptlitr.:.." zuma, Potts, from Philadelphia, sailed the 20th of Match ;' Trafalgar, Bannatyne, from Charlatone, sailed the 17th or March ; Chelsey, Stanwood, from New Orleans, sailed froM Baliza 2d March ; Broughton, Gricsland, and Resper, Irat sc,n, from Mobile, sailed 7th March;. and Caroline, Wallacc;- from . St. Michael'S. Arrived off Penzance the Saluda, Giles, From New Orleans. The Alexander, Malealtn, front Kirkaldy to 'Riga, struck 'on. a annken rock the 31st ult. near Itiga, filled with water encd. upset t' crew saved. [From the Agents to Lloyd's at Elsinore, dated 9th APril:l " It is reported that the following vessels; upward hound were lost on Bornholm the 27th ult. viz. :—The Stag, Nall,; Trader, Jiasem ; Hopewell, Chapman ; and WoOdhouse, Bray. LAW ISTTELCIGENCE, COURT, OF KING'S BENCH, Aritil. 16. GRIM• CON. VISCOUNT LISMORE V. BINGHAU. • Mr. SCARLET? stated the case. Lord and Lady laeracn were married in 1809 ; they had four children. They separated • in 1819. One of the causes of separation was, the un of Lord Lismore to go abroad with Lady Lismore. She had a settlement of 10001. a year. About•lB2l, the state of Inland watisuch, that Lord Lisrnore could not collect his rents., and affairs were embarrassed.' She went abrOad in 1819, and again in 1321, and during this period the intercourse with Mr. Thng ,barn commenced. Proofs of the marriage having been adduced, Miss Paytipg was called. She accompanied Lady' LisMore to the Continent. Before Lady Lisri-tore went to the Co n tin en t, Lord and' Lady Liemcre lived as happily as most married people de. She W” accompanied on her tour by her son and daughter, ledy'A maid, and witness. They came back, and remained in Lo ;don five weeks. Her second tour was two years after; the el il Iren were left behind on the second tour. Miss Chapel areontpani •cl Lady • Lis , rore or. her second tour, as companion. Witness first saw Mr. Bingham at Rome. After they went to Naples, she saw him frequently: Left Lady Lismore a few days before the ea- Oration of the year, the term for which she was eng .get]. Mr. SCARLETT-Why did you leave Lady Lismore a fcw dayN before the expiration of the year ?-1 thought Lady Lis more and Mr. Bingham too intimate. Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM--Mr. Bingham ap peared to he about eighteen or nineteen. Lady Lismore fell ill. about 1818 ; a warmer climate was reconm a tided ; Lord Lismore did not go ; they proceeded to Devonshire. In 181: instead of going abroad, Lord Lismore carr i ed his _Lady back to Charnbally Castle, in Ti pperary. On her return her cough increased, and it was again determined to go abroad. but.dict not go. Witness frequently lent her lady small minis for gloves, &c: then the had a return of the cough in May . 1819. They were residing at Ramsgate, on their way, to the Con tinent. A letter was received from Lord Lirnore while they were at Ramsgate ; the contents were corn nunicated by witness to Lady Li smore , who was unwilling to go aht•oad f when her husband would not, buf finally she went to 'Flo rence without him. She lived in a style extrernelyi Iferior ta what She had been accustomed to; hau only ona man 'servant, who cooked and did every thing ; her own maid waited at , tahle ; she was - very much straitened for want-of money ; She'receind a remittance from Lady Cormonde, at the time she was reduced to half-a-crown, in a country where they had every thing to pay for in ready money. Lady Bingham brought a large fortune to her husband. Be-examined by Mr. SCARLET T—She receive] rcm'ttances at Rorne, by which she recovered her pledged jewels • she ke.- mained there hut a few days. Aft er s h e went to Naples I left her in about six weeks. • Sarah Mead-1 knew Lady Lismore in 1818. I was abroad with her twice; I returned to England with her. I was with her at Lausanne; witness, a female servant, and two foreign servants were with her. I saw Mr. Bingham first at Rice; he wait in the habit of visiting her there. He followed her to Naples. Mr. Bingham lived in the same hotel with her. She took lodgings in the vicinity of Naples, and the defefidant lodged near her. He left Naples in 1823, anti Lady Lismore shortly after. Witness overtook Lady Lismore and 111 r. Bing ham at Molla di Gaeta; on the next night they reached Ter wins ;—they trayelled to Rome together ; in Rome they lived in separate hotels; they took the Ancona road from Rome; Bingham met her at the first stage; they were three nights at Verona ; there was communication between their bed rooms' at the hotels; I was to bring some medicine in the morning; hi was in her Ladyship's bed ; she was there also. Traveled en to Berne together ; they stayed five days ; he left her a few days after, and went on to Paris . ; she remained ten days, and then we went to Paris. We stopped at Fontainbleau, and met Mr. Bingham there; hccaine down atone o'clock in the ing. They remained there two n;glits • Mr. Bingham 'th en went away to Paris, an d h er Ladyship followed. None of her Ladyship's family was at Paris when she arrived. After a short time Lord Unmade arrived, and took her to his own hotel ; remained with him eight days at the Isleof Britannique, Pue de.la Paris; she ,ran away from LortrOrmonde's hotel; I was sent to Mr. Bingham, at his hotel, early in the Thornily, to ask if Lady Lismore was safe; he answered that she was. He spoke disrespectfully of Lord Ormoude. General O'Callaghan—ls brother to Lord Lismore. At the times in question no rents could be collected. Xard more paid his Lady as muchr as he could, but he was yea. much distressed for money; his difficultiesvere increased by the failure of banks, Witness has very large demands on tiord LismOre, and has received very little; dOes not thinkit neces sary to state them. Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM—Lord Lismore,isaibesit ten years older than bus Lady, whose pin -money is st.ste4l to be 1,0001. a- ear. His Lordship seemed greatly attached to his lady, and resided mostly at his establishment. Mi. BROUGHAM, for the defence, contended for the mitiga tion of damages, because there had been an actual separatiew; and that . the plaintiffcould not contend that he.. 11.4 loat the ai tections of his wife by the artifices of the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling. Bow-STREET ( This Dahl:}— Ilepry Ilf6x/44. was put to the bar, ch a r ge d w i t h s t ea ling frOm the shop eif - Lt r Hawkins, pawnbroker, of Drury-lane, a c 3 aronomc'et,,, , ,4:,:e 181. 18i. The prisoner, it appeared, about''half-pist o'clock this morning, was observed to pass backwards Am i wards for some minutes, evidently watching - the pere.oos •in es:e shop: At length he wait up • and broke the: square rf glass nearest to the chronometer; which he seiz:d and ran eft .. .7:th. He was-instantly pursued, and secured in Stanhope-street, wiin the property on him. Fully committed for trial.