The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Prom th e E to i le, dated Wednesday, J une 13.) ' ST Mt 11 or. NI, Mar 26. It is asserted that the Count de Sch w'etin, Speaker of the Swedish Diet, is on the point of going abroad for the purpose of entering into negocia tions for a loan of several millions of rix dollars, to be con, eluded al soon as the States in the next Diet have decreed the realization of the notes of the Bank ; which has been so often projected, and so often put off. People here seem to be convinced that the resolution of his Majesty, signed on the 16th, to suspend in favour of the ships of the Netherlands, the Swedish Act of Naviga tion, will soon produce a perfect reciprocity, on the part of the Netherlands, and lead to a Treaty of Commerce, founded on as liberal a basis as those which have been con cluded with Prussia and Denmark. PARIS, JUNE 12.-The ancient Swiss Guards, who escaped the massacre of 10th of August, 1792, and who enjoy the pension granted to them by the French law of 1 3th May, 1825,• are now twenty-nine in number. (From the Journal de Paris of Tuesday.) (PRIVATE LETTER. ) VIENNA, Jost S.—Reports which have been received from the Austrian frontiers adjoining Turkey, as well as from Semlin, announce that since the arrival of Tartars sent from Constantinople, increased activity is observed in the Pachaliks of Widdin, Rudachuck, Silistria, and Bel grade, to organise new troops, both infantry and cavalry, on the European system. However, from inquiry on the spot, there is reason to believe, that, notwithstandin g the zeal of the Paellas, those four Provinces cannot furnish above 1 0,000 men, who will be assembled about the end of June, in the environs of Adrianople, thence to repair to Conetan tinople, or into the Principalities, as circumstances shall make their presence necessary in Moldavia or Wallachia. (From the Courier Francais of Tuesday.) PARIS, JUNE 11.—Yesterday a courier extraordinary was despatched from the Spanish Legation to the Cabinet of Madrid. It is believed that he is the hearer of des patches relative to the state of the negociations between France and England, on the subject of the reciprocal evacuation of the troops in Spain and Portugal. Notwith standing the articles which have appeared in the Times and Etoile some days since, 'it appears that nothing has been definitively determined as to the continuance of the occapati on . Th e reserved manner in which the English A linisters hate have just spoken in the two Chambers, in demanding the necessary credits for the support of the troops in Portugal, appears to add some probability to the information we have received, as to the nature of the des patches addressed to Madrid. (From the Journal des Debate.) PARIS, isnea 10.—It is stated that, deaf to the voice of the interests of its country, and those of itself, when well understood, the Ministry is about to arm itself with the Censorship, in a short time, that is, as soon as the Cham bars shall be closed. !tirri ng to that We will not deny the right of re - Measure •; we will not oppose it, by slim ing, f or t h e tenth time, that the present is an unsuitable occasion f or adopting it, when our c ommercial interests are about t o be entangle d with the interests of the Cabinets of Europe, and when the affairs of Greece, and the two Arne :ien, of Spain, Portual, and the Barbary Powers may squall influence the private al and public interests. The adverse, ties we have to oppose are not accustomed to yield to sucn reasons. To them, their support of power is every thi ng ; the safety of the state and the throne nothing. Could th they n e devorer que le regne d'un moment, according to eXpression of the Poet, they would be satisfied. A letter from Marseilles, of the 2d of June, contains the following details • ' We ar e t h e n at war w i t h t h e very h onoura bl e D ey o f Algiers, b ut do not believe that it arises from purely na tional interests. There have been some reclamations on Z ecount of the house of Bocry, on the subject of which we oe pushed liberality to excess, at a time when it appeared that Prance WAS too well pleased to grant indemnities to !' corner. The question is now as to supporting the • honour of the flag of his Holiness Pope Leo XII., which the Algerines subject to contributions, and insult, whenever oPportunity presents itself, by seizing the subjects of The successor of the Apostles. Formerly the inhabitants of ,teilles would have thought it just our flag only should r able to navigate the Mediterranean with security. How 'Mies are changed, and how great is the ingratitude of the lgerines, for whom were constructed here, some years since, two vessels of a very heavy bulk, which will, probe , _" I Y, exchange•cannon shots with our frigates, w hi c h have left Toulon ! It is said that the Jesuits are of some weight in this rupture, which will 'not be of any long duration, for it is probable the Algerines will restore the captives, With whom the conquerors will proceed to the port of 'Ostia, and thence to Rome, where, according to custom, they will receive relics, rosaries, the Papal benediction, and numerous indulgences." SERIOUS RIOTS AT NORWICH. EATTLE BETWEEN THE MILITARY AND THE POPULACE OF NORWICH, WYMONDHAI f , AND ASHWELTHORPE. NORWICH, JUNE IS.—ln the early part of last week it tot to the ears of the Wymondham people that the weavers (4 Ashwelthorpe had taken work at an under price ; in consequence of which a party, disposed to commit mischief, Proceeded to that place, where, after some riotous pro ,Wings, they succeeded in cutting off the work in hand, 4 ‘ 1 4 destroyed the f rames . A few witnesses of this trans e'et inn came to No r wi c h on F r id ay , f or t h e purpose o f e.: Ti ng information of th ese ill ega l acts , an d on t h e i r re t urn Y were met outside St. Stephen's gates, and identified 'ts informers by the friends of the Wymondham rioters.— ,jerY possible outrage was resorted to by these infatuated tl _ e n , who dragged the witnesses through the roads, beating 1 7 most unmercifully, and afterwards pumping upon "; until life was nearly gone. Yesterday (Tiles -44Y) Was the time appointed by the Magistrates of the 64 ‘1 1. , tny for a further hearing of the witnesses, at the Shire 4411 4 , situate below the Castle. About four o'clock in the , 4tr a(ion, it was announced that the witnesses were in the aTtYl:nand coming on the Castle Hill , in three coaches ; and llgh guarded by a strong military detachment, the rioters were resolved tmurd er them if posale, or at any z abs o M . ek..lprevent them from getting to the Shire Hall. The 4 - o , 4 ges were p roceeding from All Saint's Green, over St. linThe • 11 into Golden Ball-lane, the extremity e a lan:opene on . the Castle Hill, when they were k o l es by the mob in a contrary direction, vie.: on to Loy.: Green, which has but one opening for carriages and tx--eanevten. he others being narrow lanes, impassable In the mean time other bands of r i t o those on foo t. 1 )1 : tel l seized a waggon, and overthrew it, so as to th g e h ai ll P the entrance to the only pass which l ea ds to and ,t er whilst others seized two hay carts and a tumbr il, to 1; t ; .. Upsetting them, they were fastened by ropee v s h o ic a h s t irade the entrance through the iron Fates w hich b 0 t ett to the Castle over the arched . bridge. Thus bo w e , 14n1 , 1 mication was cut off, by this masterly manoeuvre, - ` l.l Coles Green and the Castle. The Riot Act was back read by Mr. Ald erman F ra ncis, mounted :on horse cal ac companied by severa l b ro th er Magistrates, and spe constables, amidst showers of stones and brickbats. t . r • P. was twice struck on the head, and obliged to be escorted off the hill by a detachment of soldiers. The 1 1 14 % u:en ters p,elttedhe N t o h r e fa s ik old y ie eo rs rn i ann, every ca direction. lr The 12th and the Staff of the Militi a , were drawn. out fo li r the va ab y s ' ol l ut r e i t y n r g o tec ti i r of the Castle (which even. now, whilst I am v ration, has a ga rr i son w i t hi n the building) - ino T b ils Lancers and Cavalry (now six o'clock) charged the 'When several were desperately wounded. For about three quarters of an hour the immense Castle-hill, covered with the mul t i tude, and the military force in combat, fted pre sented a most aw f ul scene • tion of near six hours, Neere con Th e wid safely tness es, in a to t r he a Ca e s te tle. Fresh detachment s o f Lancers hrae_y_e ve entered the city this morning, and are ready t o act at a reomeut's notice. Crowds are still assembled round the Castle atee, which are not °Pelted as usual for promenad ers to m 2 aronnd this ancient building. Hon. long th e witnesses 4' be compelled to endure their f orced and vexatious hu- Pciaonment it is impossible to tell, .4 as d ,„.. • still I:boad." Several rioters are in custody, b - u - t b tea ders aa usual have escaped. etrheisring- — public have long had Wellin g t on b oots, It 40 , it appears, they are to have th e W e lli ngton loaf. „ Would b e the proper subject of a caricature, to put Lord tight in torturing on his k nees , John Bull by l ac i ng hi m up pair of Wellington boots. - „Major -General Sir JOHN CAMERON has „;'ered that th e ru l es l a id d own w i t h respect to the bathing the soldiers in this district shall be strictly enforced, for the preservation of decency, and that no soldier shall bathe gter seven o'clock in the morning. —. Plymouth Journal. e are happy to find that the demand for ELLTNGTON BOOTS, at SALE and Co.'s, 33i, A 2 tr 11 . ,1 . continu es t o i nerease , notw i thstand i ng t h e f a l se ""'"rtions of other Bootmakers, saying that the Boots are 41toufaetured at Northampton. This SALE and Co. de 7clue to be fal se ; arid are now rea d y to ma k e to measure ell ington Boots for 11. ls., th e same as any ot h er mann er, will make for 2/. 145.. Any person disposed to Boots, at such a price, for a pattern, may have a pair -44 ' 14, Precisely the same, and warranted to be equal in every P. 1 4; for STOCKS, JUNE H. .ink Stock -- St. Patrick Insur. (per att.) .'onsols, 3 per cent. 82% Royal Irish Ditto .— Gov. Stock, 334 per cent.... 88) National Ditto - Ditto, New --. Patriotic Ditto 4 4 per Cent. 98%%% Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. :44 per cent.... 9O Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine ............. Grand Canal Stock Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent Mining Co. of Ireland ...... Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct Commercial Buildings ...... (C,Ar LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1827. It is not impossible that the House of Lords may, this evening, present the extraordinary spectacle of the Duke of WELINGTON calling on their Lordships to pass a Bill, which his Grace has clogged with an Amendment pro nounced by his MAJESTY'S Ministers fatal to the very principle of that Bill. It would be use less to speculate on the probability of events to which certainty will so soon be attached : but, ' though it did not present itself to us in the same light before, with all due deference to the opinions of his MAJESTY'S Government, we would rather see the Bill pass with this objec tionable clause, than have the country exposed, for another year, to all the evils consequent on the present unsettled state of the Agricultural Interests. We may, perhaps, only expose our ignorance of the question, but it appears to us that the amount of evil resulting from the DUKE'S amendment just extends to the loss of interest on the duty (of, say 20s. a quarter), to the importer of Foreign Corn. It need •not prevent buying Foreign Corn and keeping it in private granaries after paying the duty, though the inducement to buy it is.undoubtedly diminished by the importer not having extended to him those benefits of the warehousing system which some branches of trade enjoy. Supposing the duty 205., and the quarter to remain one year unsold—it would be a loss of one shilling to the importer on each quar ter, which he would save under the warehous ing system. That the Duke's clause . is any thing but an Amendment, in the literal sense of the word, we are still fully convinced, and give that party so little credit for sincerity, that we are not sure whether they would not next devise some other trick for defeating the Bill, by supporting which to-night they are only making a poor attempt to blind the eyes of the nation. But notwithstanding all this, the setting the Corn Question at rest seems to us of such vital importance, that if we could get no more from the selfish ignorance of the Ultras, we would even take this Bill with the objectionable clause, should our calculation of the amount of injury be correct, when we estimate it at about one shilling a quarter. But there may be other reasons of which we are not aware, sufficient to nduce his MAJESTY'S Ministers to abandon ;he Bill in its present deteriorated shape. In another column will be found extracts from the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Etoile, dated Wednesday morning. They contain, how ever, nothing of importance. An article from Stockholm mentions the in tention of the Swedish Goverment to raise a loan of several millions of rix dollars ; and private letters from Vienna state that the accounts from the Austrian Frontiers, adjoining the Turkish dominions, announce increased activity in those Pachaliks in organizing new troops, both infantry and cavalry, on the European system. _ _ _ FRENCH Fumns, JeNE 12.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents. ex. div. 69f. 60c. ' • Bank Stock, 2,045 f. ; Neapolitan, 75f. 60c. ; Spanish Loan (MS), 58. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 40c. ; Three months, 25f. 25c. `We received this morning the Allgemeine Zeitztng of the Bth inst., which has given in a Supplement very long extracts from the letters of Colonel HEIDECK, the Bavarian officer in Greece, relative to the operations in that quar ter, but their dates are only to the 18th April. The following paragraph from Stockholm, places the free trade in Corn in its true light, and is particularly apposite at this moment : STOCKHOLM, MAY 22. For these ten days past we have had an uninterrupted succession of warm weather, the thermometer of Reaumur being at 20 to 21. Our port is crowded with corn ships from the ports in the Baltic, and from Finland ; the prices begin to decline considerably, but if the present hot weather should continue for a few days longer, a new speculation on a rise in the prices may perhaps take place. We already begin to see the happy effects of the liberty of commerce which has succeeded the old system of restriction, and which is extended every day. In, most of our sea ports there is an extraordinary degree of activity, and the flags of fo reign nations are seen in them which have long been strangers to us. A letter from Calmar says, that they have ' now in that port tnglish, Danish Russian, and German vessels, besides Swedes and Norwegians, a circumstance which has not occurred for many years. The division of the common land in the province of Jarntland is conti nued, and also in Heriedal, West Norland, W es t B ot h n i a , and North Bothnia. This measure already produces the happy results that were expected from it. The emigra tions into those provinces are numerous : among others, considerable colonies of Dalecarliaus have settled, and others only wait for permission to form establishments. On the T hun in be t r l g ie , 14th, 15th, and 16 th of the next month, there will be a great University promotion oft Upsal. of r rh doctors of The celebrated Commander of the Order of Vasa, now 84 years of age, law and Professor of medicine, will on this occasion be the p romoter of the medical faculty. By accounts recently received from Cronstadt, it appeared that considerable activity in the Naval Arsenal prevailed, and that it was expected that a Russian squadron of nine sail of the line and six frigates, would shortly be in readiness to pro ceed to the Archipelago for the purpose of acting against the Turks. According to accounts received to-day from Stockholm, the Swedes are fittin g out a 74-gun ship, two frigates and several smaller vessels, for the purpose of joining the Russian squad ron at Cronstadt. We also learn from France that two frigates, the Vestal ,and Constance, have sailed from Brest to join the squadron under the French Admiral, COLLET, off Algiers, and con siderable naval preparations are making both at Brest and Toulon. This activity in the naval departments of other countries cannot be viewed with indifference by us. The naval ascendency of this country must be maintained in every part of the world, and no mistaken views of economy must prevent our having an actual force on every station, equal to the combined force of the squadrons of other nations. If the Russian Government PRICES OF IRISH therefore, actually dispatch into the Mediterra nean - a powerful fleet; and. France, conse quence of the war with Algiers, and the state of affairs in the East, should likewise equip se veral ships of war, it will, we conceive, be the duty of our Government to fit out, and send to the Mediterranean a respectable Naval force, to maintain the superiority of our Flag in those seas. In any future war in which this country may be engaged, our first and chief reliance must be on our Navy ; and, consequently, any circumstance which may render it necessary to in crease the number of our Seamen and Marines in employ, is less to be regretted than any other ad ditional expence which could •be incurred. We should, indeed, rather hail with satisfaction the fitting out of a squadron to increase our force in the Mediterranean, than view it with any degree of alarm, or regret at the expence which it might occasion, being convinced that eventually we shall have to fight again at sea, battles, which, if it were not for our Navy, we should have to fight on our own soil. This morning the Corn Exchange, in Mark-lane, ap peared to be in a very extraordinary state, and the dealers seemed quite at a loss how to act ; Wheat, which would have been readily sold at 665. this day week, are now offered et 755., but this latter price has not been realised. Opinion seems much divided. Some are for waiting till Monday's market, by which time intelligence will be received of the effect in the manufacturing districts of the amendment on the Corn Bill, (by which his Grace the Duke of Wellington has for the second time immortalized his name), others seem fearful it may cause an expression of public feeling, which will not prove very palateable to the supporters of a measure which will inevitably raise the price of bread. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twelve o' Clock. There has been some business transacting this morning in the English Funds, which occasioned a little bustle-in the market, although the fluctuation has been trifling. Consols opened at 85, and were alternately buyers and sellers tiil the above hour, when a sale of 100,0001. was made at 84k, but immediately after were 85 again, look ing up. India Bonds are 78 80 ; and Exchequer Bills, 46 7 pm. This being settling day in the Foreign Funds, the Brokers and dealers are busily employed in arranging their accounts ; it is, however, understood that it is not a heavy one, and may consequently be expected to go off smoothly. Colombian Bonds are 284 ; Mexican 6 per Cent., 69 ; Greek, 174 18. Shares continue witheut any alteration. Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; Ditto for Account, 84i ; India Bonds, 78 80 pm. • Exchequer Bills, 46 7 pm. FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 58 y ; Buenos Ayres, 60 1 ; Chilian, 26 8 ; Colombian, 1824, 28 1 11 ; Danish, 611 2 ; Greek, I'7l IS ; Mexican 6 per Cent., 68i 9 ; Peruvian, 23 4 ; Portuguese, 75 4 ; Russian, 924 4 ; Spanish, 12. Miwas.—Anglo Mexican, 50 474 die. ; Brazilian, 14 I die. ; Colombian, 10 12 per Share ; Real del Monte, 70 30 die. ; Tlalpuxahua, 50 die. ; United Mexican, 184 17 1 dis. ; Bolanos, 100 80 dis. Two o' Clock. The Consol Market has been quite lively, and they have been at 85k, but are now 85 a 1 ; 4 per Cent. 1826, hays been 101, and still 1004 101 ; Bank Stock 2051. India Bonds are up to 82 ; Exchequer Bills, 49 50 pm. ; Mexican, 694 4 ; Colombian, 284 4 ; Brazil, 58. Eyery thing regarding the settlement is going on well. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 85, buyers. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY.—WESTMINSTER. This being the first day of Term, the Loon CIL V CELLOK did not sit till a quarter past one o'clock. At the sitting of the Court, Messrs. Campbell, Pollock, Twiss, and Williams, appeared outside the bar in their robes, as King's Counsel, when they were called within the bar by the Lord Chancellor. MORRIS V. DAVIS. Mr. AGAR wished to know whether his Lordship had received Ike note‘ of Mr. Baron V.tuonaNin this ease. His Loansillr was not aware that he had. Mr. AGAR. said, his clients were extremely anxious that the case might be heard. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The Vica-CHANCELLOR did not come - into Court until one o'clock. SOLTON V. TRIVET. ' Mr. Ifiumn moved that the injunction granted in this case, to restrain the defendant from taking down any houses, or making any other alterations on certain premises, pur chased from the plaintiff, might be dissolved, on the de fendant's paying the full amount of the purchase-money and the legal interest thereon. Mr. Sttanwat.t. said that a difficulty occurred in this cave, as the plaintiff, Mr. Bolton, was unfortunately thrown from his gig, and died last Sunday. The Learned Gentleman thought that, under these ch cumstances, no thing could be done, until the suit should be revived by his executor or representative. fie apprehended that the question would then be easily settled. The Vtex-Curaxcitums said, that, as the suit was put out of Court by the misfortune which had happened to Mr. Bolton, nothing could be done with respect to the injunction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. _ This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Court did not sit till a quarter past one. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to chew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against William Hill Mackie, an attorney of this Court. The present application was made on behalf of Mr. John Arthur Atcherly, a barrister. Mr. Mackie some time ago sued out a Commission of Bankruptcy against an individual named Child, but at the meeting before the Commissioners, about forty of the bank rupt's creditors appeared, and objected to the proceedings going on. Mackie, however, disregarded their opposition, and followed up the proceedings. Soon afterwards the creditors applied to Mr. Atcherly, who knew nothing of them before, in his professional capacity, to file an affidavit and a petition to be laid before the Lord Chancellor fur the purpose of getting the Commission superseded.— Mr. Atcherly accordingly drew up the documents, but soon after Mackie wrote him a letter, threatening him with an action for a libel for drawing them, and calling upon him peremptorily to give the name of the solicitor who em ployed him. The letter alio stated, that some of the cre ditors would be prosecuted for perjury. • It was for the threat used in this letter, which Mr. Atcherly attributed to a desire on Nlackie's part to produce a breach of the peace, that the present application was made. Lord TENTERDEN—Take a rule to show cause. PROMOTIONS. Messrs. Treslove, Rose, Bickersteth, J. Williams, Camp bell, F. Pollock, and Horace Twiss, having appeared be hind the Bar, after the usual ceremony took their seats within the Bar as King's Counszl. Sergeants 'faddy, Cross, and Wilde also took their seats within the Bar as King's Sergeants. That exquisite violin performer, Mr. K 1 ESE wErrint, will have his Concert on Monday evening nest, at the house of Mr. CURTIS, in Portland-place.— On this occasion he will be very powerfully assisted. --VOCAL PERFORMERS.—Madame Stockhausen, Miss Fanny Ayton, Madame De Vigo, and Madame Vestris, Signor Begrez, Signor Tord, Signor Giubilei, Mr. A. Fapio, Mr. Sapio, and the Brothers Herrmann, will perform in the course of the evening. In addition to these there will be a strong muster of instremental talent ; among the names of which are these—Mr. Cramer, Mr. Nicholson, Monsieur Stockhausen, Mr. Kiesewetter, and other celebrated performers. It will be a rare treat to the lovers of harmony. MISS TURNER.—The successful termination of Mr. ThawEa's arduous endeavour to rescue his child from infamy, has excited the most lively satisfaction in this town and neighbourhood, and on Monday the bells of our Parish Church rang several merry peals in honour of the event.—Blackburn Mail. The Poets, SOUTHEY and WORDSWORTH, with their families, are now at Harrowgate.—Leeds Intel ligencer. IRON TRADE.--At a public dinner at Bir mingham, on Thursday, Mr. Foster, one of the g reatest iron-masters in the kingdom, alluded to the improvement vrhich was apparent in the iron trade.... Worcester Journal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 14.—Tfie Barclay and Cecrops sailed for the River. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Amphitrite transport, from Leith. FALMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind E. to S.E.—Arrived the Anne Kranaburg, Smit, from Antwerp. GRAVESEND, JUNE 14.—Sailed the T. Grenville, Childe Harold, George Canning, Circassian, and Parmelia, for India. The following Extract of a Letter from ti4e Agent to Lloyd's at Lerwick (Shetland), dated June 2, gives an ac count of the safety of a vessel, which, from the length of time she has been missing, had been supposed lost : " The Dundee, of London, Duncan, arrived safe at Busta, on the west side of these Islands, this day. The Master and crew are in good health, notwithstanding their having lived for some months on whale blubber and tlle flesh of sharks." Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated June 6 : " Yesterday a notification was stuck upon the Exchange by the Chamber of Commerce of this city, in consequence of a communication they received from the Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles, dated May SI, 1827, of which the following is a translation from the French CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. " ' The Chamber hastens to make known to the com mercial navigation classes the following telegraphic despatch, which has been communicated to them by the Commissary of Marine, charged in chief with this service : THE MINISTER OF MARINE AND OF THE COLONIES, TO THE COMMISSARY OF MARINE AT MARSEILLES. ' The Government has some doubts of the disposition of the Dey of Algiers towards France. Warn our ship-owners in all the ports of the sth arrondissement, that our mer chant vessels ought to hold themselves on guard against the A lgerine cruisers. Marseilles, May 31, 1827.' " It is reported here that ships of war are fitting out at Toulon, and some ready to sail."' The following is an Extract of a Letter, dated Elsinore, stone 5 : " Some premature and incorrect information from hence having given rise to a report that a floating light would be placed on the Trindle Rock this year, we beg leave to state, on the best authority, that such a light will not be placed there this year, although we have great reason to hope that this desirable object may be accomplished in the course of next summer. The outward-bound vessels sail from hence when cleared, and several of the upward-bound turn up wards.—Wind S.W., moderate." The Vesale and Constance frigates sailed from Brest ou he 19th inst., to join a squadron to assemble off Algiers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Weaele, 10, Commander J. B. Dundas, came in yesterday from Portsmouth, to be attached to this station. The Vigilant ketch came in yesterday from a cruise. In Hamoaze—Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Leve ret, Lord Sidmouth, Royalist, Nightingale, Antelope, and Scoipion. At tie Island—Weazle, Bittern, Vigilant. In the Sound—Dartmouth. The San Josef, 120, Capt. Bowker, was towed down the harbour on Thursday by the Meteor steam-vessel, to have her masts altered. She is to receive one hundred boys, who are to he educated for his Majesty's Naval Ser vice,. and when fit will be drafted into ships in commission. The Isis, 50, is to be re-commissioned at Chatham, by Captain Sir Thomas Staines, who will relieve Captain Hamilton, of the Cambrian, and assume the duties of senior officer in the Archipela,go. Mr. Robert Russell, of the Sapphire, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Mr. Harry Eyres, Acting Lieutenant of the Niemen, has been confirmed in that rank. Commander Robert Aitchison, of the Clio, is promoted to the rank of Captain ; Commander Robert Deans is ap pointed to the Clio ; Commander F. H. Greville to the Espoir, for Channel service. Lieut. Shairp, late of the Heron, is promoted to the rank of Commander. Mr. R. G. Didham, to be Purser, and Mr. Wm. Main, Master of the Revenge ; Mr. John Gullett to be Purser of the Ocean. —Plymouth Journal. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Grain this week are small, but of Fo reign Oats the fresh arrival is extraordinarily great.. There' is a fair quantity of Flour reported coastwise. The abandonnient of the New Own Bill has produced a very serious and alarming sensation on ,the market to-day, some factors ask 10s. per quarter more for Wheat than on Monday last; and though the millers appear hardly able to make up their minds what to give, yet ss. to 6s. per quarter advance has been made on some tine parcels. Barley and Beans are nominally as on Monday. The prices of Oats have not fallen to-day, notwithstanding the largeness of the supply, as this article will probably be kept up by the consider able advance on Wheat. ARRIVALS. Wheat. tarley. 1 Oats. I Flour. English Irish Foreign I 3,800 5,450 I 83-,300 SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market having been rather Largely supplied for that of a Friday at this time of year, and thinly attended by buyers, each kind of meat met with an extraordinary dull sale, Beef and Lamb at from 4d. to 6d.,' Mutton and Pork 2d., and Veal td. per stone beneath Monday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to e. il. Inferior Beasts 3 2 3 6 Large Lambs 5 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 2 Prime small ditto 0 0 6 0 Prime large Oxen... 4 6 4 S Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 5 0 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 Inferior 5heep....... 3 0 3 4 Large Hogs 4 0 4 4 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 S Small Porkers 4 S 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s. to 12s. each. SouthdownWethers 4 6 410 Quarter old Pigs 10s. to 16s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. 1 Pigs. 490 11,'230 362 I 140 There were no good Mitch Cows in the market. An useful short horns, with her small calf, was worth 251. NEWO ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beef 3 6 5 0 I Veal Mutton.... 3 4 4 tl Pork Lamb 4s. Sd. to 6s. Od. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The arrivals of Fish at the market since our last have been but moderate, and the stock offered for sale this morning was very scanty; the only kinds of Fish of which there appeared to be a fair supply were Turbots and Mackerel ; tke following were the prices:— Prime large Turbots, 151. to 20s. each ; small do. 6s. Bs. to 10s. eack ; Salmon, Is. 6d. to Is. Bd. per lb. ; Salmon Trout, 9d. to ls. do. ; Brill, 55. to 6s. each. Soles were very low, three good pairs sold for Is. 6d.; Flounders, Ss. per quartern. Lobsters were plentiful, and sold cheap, as were also Crabs. Prawns, Ss. per lb. ; Shrimps, Rs. 6d. per gall. In the prices of other Fish no variation. CITY MARKETS. PLANTATION SUGARS-The demand has been languid this week, yet on the sales effected full prices have been obtained ; there is a very good supply at market, and the Importers are very firm in their demands : 4690 bags Mauritius Sugar were offered by public sale on Tuesday last, and a great part sold, fully supporting the previous prices of the good and 'fine qualities—about 13,000 bags are advertised for next week. Delivered last week from West India Docks, 2652 Mids. 276 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on Ilth instant) 20,335 Mids. 2083 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 13th June, 1826) 15,085 hhds. 106 trs. FOREIGN SUGARS---Sume brown and yellow Brazils have been sold this week at 30s. a 315., part to a refiner, in expectation of their being admitted for home con sumption, and the remainder for export : at present there does not appear to be much inclination to speculate largely upon the above doubtful question. REFINED SUGARS---of low and middling goods (lumps and loaves) there continues a scarcity ; the demand however is not so brisk, but there are offers making for low lumps for the Hamburgh market at 80s., but not very ready sellers : in crushed there is but little doing, the few offers making being below the prices at which the refiners can sell their goods in the present state of the prices of Raw Sugars : the Grocers take off a few fine goods for the home trade, but not in considerable parcels. COFFEE—The demand this week bag been very languid ; .798 Casks Plantation, of the various descriptions of Ja maica, Dutch, and Dominica, have been sold by public sale, but the previous prices were not supported, the ordinary to fine ordinary qualities fetching about 2s. per cwt. less than last week ; a few Bags Foreign were also offered, pale St. Domingo taken in at 435. 6d. ; some small parcels have been sold privately ; coloury 43e. 6d. a 445. Delivered last week from West India Docks, Casks 1019 ; Bags, &e. 1252. Stock in hand in West India Docks (on the 11th inst.) Casks, 10,980 ; Bags, &c. 80,943. Stock in hand in West India Docks (on 13th of June, 1826,) Casks, 14,218 ; Bags, &c. '75,831. FRUIT...Theiv are no kcal arrival, this week; this ar- title remains much ;n the same state as last ; the holders of Valentia Raisins are now demanding 555. Currants are held more firmly at a small advance. —(At per Load of 35 Trusses.) MES'S. HAY MARKETS, Aims 14_• ST. J A ..-__ .... X. s. X. s. £. a. A. a. Lowland Mead. Hay 4 10 to 5 10 Clover Hay 4 lit° 7 0 Upland Ditto 6o'7 0 Oat Straw ll4 118 Rye.grass Hay 6 0 '7 0 Wheat Ditto llB 8 2 supply limited, and trade brisk; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. X. a. X. s. X. s. X. a. Lowland Mead. Hay 4 oto 2 0 Clov. Hay generally 5 oto 7 0 Upland Ditto 5lO 6 6 Do. extra tine..... 0 0 710 Rye-grass Hay 5lO 6 6 Oat Straw ll4 118 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Wheat I)itto llB 2 2 Meadow Hay from 4s. to ss. per load lower than on Tuesday. In prices of Clover Hay and Straw no alteration. A short sup. ply, and a dull trade. SOUTHALL MARKET.—June 13. This day's market having been throughout moderately well supplied, and thinly attended by buyers, each kind of fat stock experienced a heavy sale, at the following prices per stone of Sibs to sink the cads : Beef 3s. 10d. to ss, Od. Veal 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Mutton 3 8 4 8 I Pork 4 0 5 0 Lamb - ss. Od. to fu. Od The foregoing quotations are Beef from 4d. to &1., Mutton 2d. to 4d., Veal 4d., and Pork 2d. per stone beneath those of this day se'nnight. In prices of Lamb no alteratioh. Much of the supply was driven away unsold. LEWES MARKET.—June It 43. 6d. to 55. 2d. 4a. 6d. to ss. 04. 4 6 5 2 I Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4s• 6d. to ss. Od. Supply but moderate, and trade rather brisk. RUMFORD MARKET.—June 13. s. d. to s. d. e. d. to e. d. Beef 4 2 410 1 Veal 51utton 4 0 410 Pork 4 0 5 0 Lamb ss. Od. to 6s. od. Suckling Calves frem I4s. foros ; Quarter old Pigs 9s. to 14s, each. Supply rath short, and trade dull. COUNTRY CORN - MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. --- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandford 52 60 28 44 30 36 54 60 55 60 35 40 35 42 48 52 Cambridge., — 52 36 21 46 Chard 5 6 7 6 38 44 24 32 45 48 Huntingdon 50 55 36 3.9 24 31 44 48 Louth „ 56 60 40 42 30 35 52 86 I 52 110 30 48 26 36 52 50 Newal 57 63 33 45 30 35 55 GO Norwich 52 60 311 38 28 32 43 48 Nottingham 57 62 41 45 26 31 53 57 Peterborough 50 58 39 42 32 S 6 Plymouth 52 60 SS 40 28 22 Sherborne 55 32 38 30 36 56 61. Uppingham 56 59 36 42 34 36 51 64 Wisbech 52 60 —2 1 f 50 52 York.— 54 62 36 44 24 34 54 $0 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—June 12. We continue to be extremely short of free Corn. The arrivals of Foreign Wheat are extensive; but, under present circum. stances it hr.s no effect upon the market, which has been dull since this day week, and to-day it was not well attended. Buyers of Wheat were difficult to be found, although holders submitted to a reduction of 'id. to 3d. per bushel. Oats were more in re quest, and tine samples being scarce, the best obtained Id. per bushel mere than last week. Barley is not abundant, yet it is no dearer; neither is Malt. Beans are in few hands, and in. creasing in price, as well as Indian Corn. Other articles remain unaltered. LEEDS CORN MARKET, June 12. There was a middling supply of Wheat, but not much of other Grain ; Wheat Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. The demand for Oats and Shelling was very limited, and to effect sales, lower prices were submitted to. Beans were rather scarce, and ob tained full as much money. In Rapeseed sarcely any thing do ing, and pl - ices nominally the same. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 6011). --- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, 'Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire • --- Grinding F ltis. to 38s. ~.,, Beans 63lb. ...... .......... ...... 555. to :".,7s. Fli Oats, Potatoc . 3os. to 38s. l''' —Mealing, Foreign 15d. to 16d....English 16d. to 17d. per st. Shelling 36s. to 38s. per load. Rapeseed, English, 201. to 231....... Foreign, —/. to —/. per last. MANCHESTER. COB.. The unexpected amendment of House of Lords, causd a comple and in the adjacent markets, ane made during the week, in cons, having been demanded. The at this day, and although we quote some articles, the trade in goner: Customary Bushel. Wheat c701b.) s. d. tog. d. English, New 9 4 9 9 Red 0 0 9 4 Irish, White— 9 0 9 4 4 8 11 Canada 9 0 9 4 Foreign 811 9 6 Barley (60113,) For grinding 5 4 510 Oats (451 b.) English &Scotch.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O• Foreign 4 0 4 2 Irish, Kiln-dried 4 I 4 3 ---•Undried—.... 3 11 4 2 Per load of 6 Jinni. bushel. Malt, New ---16 0 48 0 0 0 - Inferior —43 0 45 0 ti MARKET.—June W. d the Corn Bill carried in the ete panic in the Corn trade here d scarcely any sales have been cequence of much higher prices ttendance at market was small an improvement in the value of 'al has been excessively dull. ' Pease (Imp. Qr.) s. d. tos.d. Blue, (b0i1er5)....... 6 9 7 6 76 7 9 Beans. English —, 57 0 60 0 Irish and Foreign —5O 0 55 0 - Par bag of 2801 b. Flour, Fine Notts-46 0 48 0 --- York►., fine..4s 0 47 0 -- Irish, fine.--45 0 48 0 0 45 0 Barrel Flour Sweet-- 0 0 Sour-33 0 34 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, Eng. &c.... 39 0 40 0 ----- Irish 0 39 0 01d(feed)30 0 34 0 Tares (Imp. 0 0 0 0 Bran (broad) per 201 b. 1 3 1 5 MANCHESTER SMI At per lb. sinl 2,6'29 Sheep 60. to 841. I 312 Cattle 4 1 8 1,676 Lambs [THFIELD.—June 14. king the offal. I 7 Cd. to la. 201 Rigs i 5 at 7d. to eal. iIIANCHESPEK POTATOE M A rtlcET.—.lune O. Potatoes, Bs. 6d., 9s. Ott, and 10s. 6d. per load of 12 score and 121bs. ; New ditto., 6s. Od., ss. 6d., and Os. per score ; Turnips, Os. Od., Os. 00. and Os. Pd. per load of 16 pecks ; Onions, small, Od. per lb. ,N MARKS' T.—June 12. '3O 12 to 13 40 -- 12 13 50 - 16 17 60 ---17 i 1E 4 70.....20# 22 80 -- 24 26 100 30 32 .120 - 34 36 10- 8 91 I 14 II 91 18 ---- 10 101 _ 24 10 11 i9l Mule Cop 13 Wett,.: 15 I 19 26 (Weft from . 31 waste MANCHESTER YA R No. d. d. 'limale Twist, 20 —l2 to 12i 20-13 11 40 —lBi Mule cop Twist/ 30_12 for warp,,.,.. 40 —l4, 50 —l7 60 -20 iO-24 80..28 FIRE AT WHITECHAPEL. This morning, at about two o'clock, the neighbourhood of Whitechapel was thrown into great agitation by an alarming fire breaking out at the house of a Jew named Davis, in Osborne-street, two doors from High-street. One part of the house was a clothes-shop and the other a confectioner's, from which part, we understand, the fire emanated, in consequence of some of the melted sweetmeats boiling over, and taking fire. The destructive element communicating itself to the back of No. 75, High street, kept by a Mr. Bligh, an ironmonger, very quickly ~ieduced it to ashes, together with No. 74, kept by Mr. Monk, a boot-maker ; Mr. Broughton, the linen-draper's house, 71, was entirely gutted, but the skeleton was pre served. A most extraordinary instance of the great utility of party-walls was exemplified in the preservation of Mr. Morris's eating-house, which although between the two houses of Davis and Monk, remained perfectly safe, the house on each side being completely levelled. A great number of engines were quickly on the spot, and had it not been for great exertions, the fire ruu .. s h t have e caught hold of two wooden built houses adjoining Mt. Broughton's, and probably have burnt the whole neigh h or_ h oo d. We understand that Mr. Monk and 13 - ... insured. The Duchess of KF.i4T gave a sumptuous dejeuni to her Majesty tie Queen of WUATENIREEC, and the members of the Royal Family, yesterday, at her apart ments in the King's Palace, Kensington. The QUEEN arrived at Kensington Palace about half-past one o'clock, in the King's haroucbe, drawn by a pair of remarkably fine black horses belonging. to his Majesty's stud. The Princess AUGUSTA rode in the same barouche as her MAJESTY, Sir Tuns. llAmlnoxn, Master of the Queen's establisb ment ; Madame and Mademoiselle . ROEDER, and Lady MARY TayLoa, the Lady in waiting to the Princess AUGUSTA, followed in two other barouches ; General WETHERELL, the Comptroller of the Household, and Capt. CONROY., Equerry to the Royal Duchess, received her MAJESTY on her alighting at the entrance to the Palace. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at the Palace shortly before her MAJESTY. The Duke of Sussex, and the Princess SOPIIIA, also joined the Royal Party. Her MAJESTY anti the whole of the Royal party sat down at two o'clock to the dejeune, and after re maining till past five o'clock took her leave of the Duchess of KENT, and returned to the King's Palace, St. James's, accompanied by the Princess AUCUSTA. Very few of the nobility called yesterday at the Palace to make their inqui ries, owing to the attraction of the Ascot-Heath races. Among those, however, who did call were the Earl and Countess of SOUTHAMPTON, Earl and Countess BREADAL BANE, ViSCOMIt and Viscountess TAMWORTH, Lord l'llarAtEsauav, Lord CARBERY, Lord CORRY, the Bishop of SALISBURY, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, Mr. BIERDER MANN, Charge d'Affairt,3 of Saxony, Sce. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac companied by the Princess CARLOTTI, left their residence in the Admiralty yesterday morning, in their carriage and four, to attend Ascot races. _ . LORD WELLESLEY.—A Privy Council sat at the Castle yesterday, at which his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT presided, whom we were happy to perceive in excellent health.—Dublin Patriot. The total of Irish Peerages extinct since the Union amounts to thirty-two, in a space of only twenty-six years—a rapid decay of families.—Dublin Patriot. THE REFORMATION.—In the course of the last week, one of the Clergymen of French-street Chapel, received five respectable Protestants, three men and two women, into the bosom of the Catholic Church. Three more are receiving instructions from the same Rev. Gentleman, previous to their adraission.wpublin 4voling Pint• LIES OF THE DAY. " MAGIC or ♦ NA DAT."—i.l'a COfrehhOUld ball been crowded with country gentlemen coming up with Tory addresses to Mr. Peel. Ten waiters, it is added, have already been knocked up, from the mere fatigue of attend ing these deluded persons. The Corresponding Society is re-established, Lord Re. deadale is appointed President. The specie in circulation is to be sailed in by Proclama tion ; and the Bank is to have a monopoly for issuing paper. The Right Hon. Robert Peel, with a 'party of Country Cousins, weut to see the will beasts this morning at Exeter Change. Mi. Joseph Hume is busy with a translation of)Esehylas the Greek Committee supply the Notes. CITY SENSIBILITY.--Not less than seven Aldermen fainted away on hearing that Mr. Sheriff Winshestsr was likely to be returned for the Vintry Ward. Mr. Alder man Waithrnan was carried horns in strong hysterics.. Tantcene animis ceelestibus irce? MARCH OF MtNn.—At the last Common Council, hold in Guildhall, only 70 grammatical blunders were ',bade. Lord Eldon has purchased Tom Paine's bones of Mr. Cobbett. , ow , .., PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. OT TNT DAY TOIL ?NIS DAY., 1. Bankrupt Act Amendment Bill.—Seeond reading. 2. Turnpike Trusts Bills•—Adjourned Debate. S. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Third reading. 4. Canada Clergy Reserves Bill--Further consideration of Report. 5. Sale of Game Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Small Debts Bill—Committee. ' 7. Coventry Magistracy Bill—Third reading. 8. Sale of Bread Bill—Secord reading. 9. Manor Court (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 10. Militia reading. 11. Crown Rents (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 12. Proem of Appearance Bill—Seeond reading. 13. Purehasers Protection (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 14. Arrests upon biome Process Bill—Committee. 15. Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 16. Customs Bill—Committee. 17. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Third reading. 18. Game Bill—Third reading. 19. Excise Duties Bill—Farther consideration of Report. 20. Butter Trade (Ireland) Bill—Report. 21. New South Wales Bill—committee, t 2. Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill.....Coimulttee. if. Vote of Credit Bill—Committee. 24. Game Certifieetes Bill—Committee, 35. Adviumtes for Public Works Bill—Third reading, 26. Stamp Office Bill—Committee. 27. Sites of Public Buildings Bill—Third reading. 28. Replevins (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 29. Brazil Slave Trade Bill—Second reading. 30. Mutiny Act Amendment Bill—Second reading. 31. New Churshes:Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY., 1. Mr. Charles Pallnaer—Bill to regulate 11 , inses for the r, ception of Insane Persons. 2. Mr. Moore—Returns relative to loans made in Eng land and Ireland under 57 Gw. 3, e. 34, and sub sequant Acts ; and to present a Petition on the prac tical improvement of Ireland. , 1. Mr. Herries—Appropriation Clause (in the Committee on Vote of Credit Bill. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES.—TnutsnAv, Jultv 14. The show of fashionables yesterday, the immense num ber of general spectators, and the superior description of the sport, made ample amends for any deficiency which might have existed the preceding day. By one o'clock the tout eusenable of the course was extremely animated ,ind brilliant; th• stands were filled with elegantly dressed females, the sides of the course lined with the usual diver sity of vehicles, and the whole crowned by the presence of the Sovereign. His Majesty came to the course at his usual hour, ac companied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, who remained in the Royal stand with his Majesty during the whole of the races. The Royal party left the Heath after the last race, between four and five o'clock, and was, as well as on its arrival, loudly cheered by the most numerous assemblage we ever saw on the ground. The Right Hon. George Canning was pre— sent, and in the course of the day was introduced to hies Majesty, who shook hands with him very cordially, and conversed with him several . minutes. Many Noblemen were presented to the King by the Lord in Waiting, in the intervals of the laces. It will be observed that his Majesty was again successful with his filly Maria, whict. carried off the Windsor Forest Stakes. An eccentric procession took place in the course of the day, which, not having been Mill before on a raft-course„ is worthy mention. It consisted of the dray-horses of Mt-. Ramsbottom, the brewer of Windsor, about 24 in number., with a drayman and others on the back of each. T i ne beauty of the horses, and the novelty of the eavaleado, drew general observation, and there were not a few who 'wondered what they had to do with the races. This was not the only circumstance which struck us as being new, for we observed that, in order to preserve .heir eyes from the clouds of dust which were all day eying about on the road, several gentlemen had providwl themselves with green veils,. and being tied round the;:r hate after the fashion of the ladies, fully answered the desired effect. The plan is not a bad one on such occasions, for the dust was really very annoying._ The following is a correct statement of the running, as marked' from the Judge's book : The Gold Cup, value 100 soca., (the surplus in specie), by subscriptions of 20 soya. each; the second horse to re ceive back his stake. Two miles and a half. Ten sub scribers. Lord Darlington's Memnon, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Delme Radcliffe named Mortgage, 5 yrs • 2 Lord Exeter's Hobgoblin, 4 yrs , 3 Mr. .1. Rogers names Monarch, 4 yrs ..... 4, Lord Alaryborough names Rachael, 4 3r , : d 5 Two to 1 on Memnon, 7 to 2 again ;t Mortgage, and 10 to 1 agst Hobgoblin--all taken. The Windsor Forest Stakes r", 50 Bova. each, h. ft., for S yrs old fillies. Cold. - Mile. (Five Sabscribers.) Mr. Delme Radcliffe ',am, Maria I 2 Betting-5 to lon Maria. t e a' s b. f. by Tramp • M"u t te k illu sof - 200 Ems each, h. ft., for 3 yr old'. : Lord s „ceps a e Old Mile. - Lord Jersey's Glenartney walked over. The following paid :—The Disks of Grafton's Roderick ; Lord Exeter's Augusta, colt ; Lord Orford's c. by- Rain bow—Miss Witch ; Mr. Vansittart's c. by Blacklock— The Doe ; and Mr. Wyndharn's Catherine colt. Sweepstakes of 200 cove. each, h. ft. for fillies, Sst. 511). Old Mile. Mr. Wyndham's b. sister to Chateau Margaux Duke of Grafton's Monody 2 The following paid :—Lord Exeter's, by Wofal—Pban torn ; Sir J. Shelley's Scornful ; and Lord Orford's. b ' Rai nbow—F.liza. Sweepstakes of 30 Boys. each, 20 ft. Y.C. Lord AilesCury's gib. c. by Reveller—Racket Mr. Charlton's b. f. by Hedley—Sorceress 2 Mr. Day's b. f. The Fallow Doe 3 Mr. Charlton's ch. c. Galileo, by Hedley 4, One paid. 11 to S agst the winner ; 5 to 2 ages The Fallow Doe ; and 5 to 2 agst Charlton's two. FIGHT BETWEEN PICK (THE BRISTOL YOUTH) AND MIKE CURTAIN, FOR £2O A-SIDE- This minor affair took place yesterday, in a meadow ti.;ar Bushey Mill, Watford, and lasted no lees than two k, oura and twenty minutes, during which time one hund; e d an d four rounds were fought. From the time occup;. e d, it may be inferred that it was not a very goal fight 'and, iu fact, this was the case, for neither of the men, possessed those finishing qualities which enabled them t - ,J bring their work to a conclusion in any thing like go o d style. In point of hitting, Pick bad decidedly the bP:dt of the mill, and he con trivet! to tattoo Curtain's no , :axle in a very Osoliyhee sort of style, laying open a nest orifice over his left eyebrow— cuting his right (thee!: in a very fantastical manner, and jobbing his nob in. other respects in such a way as to render him a very pretty object for a Fancy Sketc7r. In despite of all this evidence of scientific excellence, however, Ruch was Curtain's game and condition, that lie preset - I , W his strength and spirits to the last, while Pick, whose punish ment was comparatively trifling, fell off, and, in despite of all his tact, in going down without a blow, and other in genious exertions to prolong his chance of success, he was at length worn out, and, in the one hundred and fourth round was unable to renew the combat, being quite 'ex hausted, a circumstance mainly attributable to his want of condition, for it seems that he had but little training.: Both men found it necessary to claim the kind offices of a surgeon, and were taken from the ground to their beds. Peter Crawley and Tyler, a relation of Tom Cribb's, at, t en d e d upon Pick, and Tom Reidie and Tom Duggin offi ciated for Curtain. There was no second fight, and the muster of London amateurs was but thin, the Aristocracy of the Fancy baring gone to Ascot Reath Rues. •