The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-29 00:00:00

looked upon it in nearly the same light as Mr Fox, and was unwilling to see an assemblage of such large bodies re h e peo ple hrought under circumstances which easily led to great excitement, and which might tend to a union o' the Crown and the people ; which, instead of balancing the Constitution, would upset it. On the subject of vote by ballot, he differed from his Hon. and Learned Friend, the Member for Clare, and also from his Noble Friend the !ember fur Northampton (Lord Althorp). On this sub sect he also differed from some of the ablest and most intel ligent men; but however diffidently he might put his opi nion in opposition to theirs in other respects, yet he was so convinced on this one point of the inefficiency of the vote by ballot to secure purity of election, that he must express himself as confidently as he felt. In a contested election (and the principle could apply to a contested elec tion) they were wrong who imagined—supposing that vote by ballot existed—that by it they could obtain a per fect security for concealment. They must take things in this sublunary world as they found them, and they would find an election by ballot a very different thing from what it bad been—so honestly, he would admit, but so errone ously—described to be. A county election could not be managed like an election at a club, where the box was handed round and the pellet thrown in, and there was an end of it. To go to a contest for a county or extensive ei'y, a man must he constantly amongst the people. His friends and himself should be unremittingly engaged in ac tive canvas; committees and sub- divisions of committees must be occupied in parcelling out the several districts, and ascertaioing how their strength stood in this part and the other : landlords were to be sought out, and they of course, it was to be supposed, would exercise an influence over their tenants. The tenant was then applied to, and he gave his solemn promise—" I mean to vote for you, sir; you may rely upon me with confidence. God forbid that I should not vote for you, under whom I and my family have thriven." He was, it was assumed, - protected by the ballot ; for he (Mr. Brougham) would suppose that those who advocated this system would he able to devise some plan by which the voter was to be able to vote in such a manner as that mortal could not discover, except from himself, how be voted; that he was to be placed in some kind of sentry-box, and provided with some kind of stamped pellet, the forgery of which would, no doubt, be made an offence. Well, the vote is at length given. He (Mr. Brougham) was supposing all this while, that not withstanding all his promises to his landlord, and the can didate and his friends, the elector intended to give his vote against the man to whom he made the promise. The vote was given, and against his promise. Well, he went after wards to the candidate—congratulated him upon his pros pect of success, nos failing to add, that his vote was one of the items which contributed to increase the prospect. But then see the moral—see how far the concealment of what was done could be continued—how far the knowledge of it could be kept from the landlord, to secure whose interest in retaining him in his form he had made the promise. Nobody could see what passed in the sentry-box, or how the stamped pellet was disposed of. But were there no such things as conversation amongst friends going to church or coming from it, or at the club, or at the ale house, I,r it was barely possible that an elector might visit such a place. Was nothing of the nature of the vote to he allowed to transpire? Was a man to keep such a watch and guard over his words and actions for three years, until the next election came, that no mortal could discover what he did ? He must not tell it to his wife— (A laugh)—or his child ; he must keep it locked up from his bosom friend—he must not broach it to his pot com panion, but be as dumb as the tankard which they had emptied between them—(A laugh)—and this state of silence must be observed for three years ; thus far the elector ; now bow far was this concealment to be operated upon by the candidate. He had already found out that he was unsuccessful, that where he had been promised five hundred votes he had not got fifty, the seed giving back ose for ten, instead of yielding ten for one as a good hnebandman had a right to expect. Inquiries were set en foot as to where the deficiency was. It might be a mis take of the poll clerks : the poll books were examined, and all was right still. Then the Lord Johns and Sir Roberts who had promised their interest were questioned, but the Lord Johns and Sir Roberts insisted that it could not be amongst their tenants, for they had all promised, and had all no doubt religiously kept their words. Each de fended his own - tallies. But one had not voted for every tally promised. Suspicions were excited, and some of the voters were questioned. The man so questioned had only one of three anwers to give : he must say that he voted against the candidate, by which he was sure to lose his farm ; or be must refuse to say how be voted, by which his loss of the farm would be equally certain, for the re fusal would naturally enough be construed into an unwil lingness to confess that he had voted the wrong way ; or he must insist and solemnly call God to witness that he bad voted as he hid promised—a course which would not Send much to self-congratulation, or to a comfortable feel ing within himself, if he had any feeling at all. But even this would not completely lull suspicions; there would still be the watchings and questionings of friends and of agents--for no act that could be framed could prevent these—and in the course of these something would turn up to fix the suspicions on which bad landlords would be ready to net against their tenants.—(" Hear, hear," from )Jr. O'Connell. )—His Hon. and Learned Friend called, " hear, hear," as if this mention of bad landlords was not to the point ; why it was on the assumption of bad land lords who would visit the refusal to vote for them or their tenants, that the necessity of vote by ballot was at al: de feaded,—( Hear, hear.)---The bad landlord would act upon the suspicions ; and the snore so, as there being only 50 votes where 500 had been promised, the chance was ten to one that any one of the 500, who said he kept his word, was stating a falsehood.—(Hear, hear.) Examples would then be made of a few, and what would be the re sult?—only that next election a vast number would not vote at all. Some even of those who had kept their word would take that as the surest way to prove that they were not in the pay of the opposite party. The landlord would compel others whom be strongly suspected not to vote, as the only way of preventing their accession to the other side; or he might persuade some of those whom he knew, if they voted at all, would vote against him, to pair off with those whom he suspected, and thus deprive his ad versary of the whole. But was there no ether way of dis cevering—of coming at the fact of how a voter had kept his word ? If, in voting against his promise, he acted for his principles, he would be likely to make it known for the sake of those principles ; if from friendship, he would pro bably tell it to gratify his friend ; or if he gave it from motives of interest, nothing was less likely than that he should conceal it, for the attainment of the object would render the disclosure useful, and in this way the secret would come out, and the offended landlord at last get at it, and the visitation upon him, which the vote by ballot was intended to avert, would follow.—(Hear, bear.) But was this the only evil which resulted from this system ? Was there not a far worse remaining behind ? Was not all this study at concealment of a solemn promise violated— this long watching and guard over a man's words and action', SO as constantly to appear that which he was uot—tending to make him lead the life of a hypocrite— that character of whom it was so justly and eloquently said that his life was one continued lie.—(Cheers.) — What could be expected from a man who had deceived those who had trusted him, who from one election to the other was obliged to keep a constant watch on his words, lest, in an unguarded moment, he should betray the secret, the discovery of which would not be more injurious to his interest than fatal to his character. What must he think of the opinion of those who could believe that a man, who was for years nay, even for months or weeks—habitually false on one subject which was dear to him, could be true on all others ? Such an opinion was founded in utter ignoranceof the human m i n d ; false such a man was, and false he must be until human nature became totally changed, or until men's opi nions of each other were totally subverted.—(Cheers.) — Thus the ballot would have but little efficiency, and that little would be most dearly purchased. He perfectly con curred in the general views of the Hon. and Learned Gent. —he admitted the principle of Parliamentary Reform on which his motion was grounded, he was desirous of seeing the defects of the Constitution amended ; but he was equally desirous to enjoy the inestimable benefits conferred by a limited monarchy, the blessings of which they were daily experiencing. Encumbered with certain drawbacks and difficulties it unquestionably was, but with all its imperfec tions it was acknowledged to be the happiest form of go vernment which the country could enjoy.—(Cheers.)—He wished to preserve unimpaired the advantages which he was happy in the ability to appreciate,---he was unwilling to expos e so valuable a system to the risk of sudden change, —of a violent shock, which might endanger what he de sired to perpetuate ; but no man was more anxious to see its blemishes removed, and there was no blemish easier of removal than that which his Noble Friend, in common with all the reformers, would take away, there was no greater perfection than that which his Noble Friend endea voured to add. The great wealth, the enormous popula tion, the undoubted loyalty, and above all, the immense diffusion of knowledge among the people, together with the increased capacity which follows from an improved state of society, surely entitled those towns to a somewhat greater share in the management of their affairs, than in other times, and under circumstances so different, they had borne. This was his.frank and deliberate opinion he was not a cash or a wholesale innovator, but would agree only to such temperate reform as could not compromise the inte grity of the Constitution.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL rose to reply amidst a general call of " Question." He commenced with objecting, that' debate had turned rather on what the Noble Lord had pro phesied, that on what he hail moved. It was any thing but fair to meet such a question as was involved in his motion by a mere side-wind. He complained that any professed reformer should have met him otherwise than by a direct and manly negative or assent. For his own part, be the proposer of Reform whom he might, he would vote along with him, as he had the cause too much at heart to be deterred by mere objections to details. There was, however, no denial of the charge of Parliamentary corruption and abuse, no denial of the trafficking in bo roughs, of their having been bought and sold. Parties, it would appear, were anxious to protect fruits of corrup tion, while they did not pretend to deny its existence. The Hon. and Learned Member for Knaresborough had hinted that the Monarchy might be endangered if the question of Reform were insisted on to its whole extent ; but he could not allow that it was based on such rotten and unstable ground as Parliamentary corruption. In France, the system of voting by ballot had been attended with success, and therefore it was that he had proposed its in troduction amongst ourselves. The Hon. and Learned Member would prevent people from being hypocrites by making them slaves. In conclusion, he should only say, that those who differed from him in details alone, ought to agree in giving him leave to bring in the Bill. Mr. BROUGHAM stated in explanation, that the Hon. and Learned Member for Clare had entirely misunderstood him, if he supposed that he could countenance the enslave ment of freeholders, for the purpose of saving them from hypocrisy. Slavery was itself the prolific source of hypo crisy, and every other evil that could debase or demoralize the human character. The House then divided on Mr. O'CoNNELL's motion— Ayes Noes Motion lost by a majority of —3o6 There was a second division on the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, " That it is expedient to extend the elective franchise." Ayes Noes Majority —96 The otter Orders of the Day having been disposed of, le House adjourned at Half-past Three o'clock. SPIRIT OF THU PUBLIC JOURNALS. The papers which we present this day on the affairs of Greece and Prince Leopold, exceed in interest those which we have published h?fore, inasmuch as the result of an important affair fixes the attention more than the previous details. Two communications from the Count Capo d'lstriss inform the Prince in strong terms of the difficul ties of that situation, which he finally declines accepting; but his Royal Highness, we presume, did not propose going to Greece in the expectation of reposing en a bed of roses. With respect to the misunderstanding which has sprung up between him and Ministers, we think it should appear, in order that his Royal Highness may stand blameless,— that when he accepted the Sovereignty he was ignorant that Acarnania was to be given up, (and that this should appear is impossible, from the document we published yes terday, announcing at once the acceptance of the Sove reignty, and the acknowledgment by the Prince of the Aspropotamos as the frontier.) This, then, not appear ing, surely Ministers may be excused if they express some surprise that his Royal Highness had changed his mind. But the letters of Count Cipo d'lstrias arrived in the interval ; and though this would not have shaken a firm mind from its purpose, if other and private motives had not operated, yet they do present a lamentable view both of the present state of Greece, and of what are likely to be the feelings of the nation if Acarnania be given up. General Church and Count Capo d'lstrias are both agreed upon this hitter point ; and for our own parts we wish the matter were re-considered.— Times. The additional papers relating to Greece were laid on the table of the House of Lords last night, but being printed copies, and it being contrary to the established practice of the House to lay before them printed copies of papers for which an Address to his Majesty had been moved, they were withdrawn. It was stated by the Earl of Aberdeen, in answer to a question from Lord Durham, that " the extreme anxiety evinced by the Noble Lord for the most ample information, bad induced him to lay on the table every letter that had passed between him and his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, except such as he had the honour of receiving from his Royal Highness marked private.' The first paper was a letter from himself to Prince Leopold, dated the 31st of January. The Memo rial of the Senate of Greece was the last." We presume that the following letter, communicating definitively the resignation of Prince Leopold—the letter to which Lord Aberdeen alluded as having been received late on Friday night—is one of the papers produced last night. We are confident that no person possessed of the most moderate share of understanding, can read the letter of the Prince of the 21st of May, without being sensible that Lord Aberdeen, in his speech of Monday last, did great injus tice to his Royal Highness. The purport of Lord Aber deen's speech was, that Prince Leopold, after obtaining every thing for which he had stood out, and when Minis ters had deemed themselves warranted in stating to Par liament that " the final arrangements were only delayed in consequence of negociations still pending upon points of minor importance," which points he afterwards declared, " only related to the forms of the loan," suddenly turned round on Ministers with " fresh ground of hesitation." Now, these " fresh grounds of hesitation" were, it appears, very old grounds ; for, in the letter of the 21st May, the Prince says, speaking of the communications from Greece, " the whole clearly proves to the undersigned that the real and unbiassed opinion of the Greek Senate and people is firmly and irrevocably hostile to the decisi,ms of the Allied Powers. , • . The undersigned does not con ceive it consistent with his character and feelings to sub mit to be thus forced on an unwilling people, and to be connected in their minds with a diminished territory, the abandonment of their brethren in arms, and the evacuation of their lands and houses, from which hitherto the Turks have never expelled them, but by a temporary incursion. These results the undersigned always apprehended ; in his communication with the First Lord of the Treasury, of the 9th of February, he protested against going out to govern the Greeks, in pursuance of a Treaty which might also lead to the bloodshed and murder of their brethren. He objected to the new boundaries as weak and insecure in a military point of view, and claimed for the Greeks the right of opposing his nomination. . . . . Again, in his Memorandum of the Sth of March, he expressed _ . himself in equally decisive terms ; asserted that it would be necessary to conquer the ceded provinces from the Greeks, in order to give them to the Turks, and that the new Sovereign could not begin his reign by measures of police, in order to make the Greeks abandon their own homes." Anil yet Lord Aberdeen had the hardihood to declare, that after all but points of minor importance had been settled, fresh grounds of hesitation sprung up in the mind of his Royal Highness ! We can understand how his Lordship was led to speak in this manner. He was, to speak in homely terms, in a cleft stick. The Prince, on the 15th, had communicated to him that he was determined not to be forced on the Greeks. His Lordship, who is understood to be a second Metternich, at least by himself, thought he might count on his success in overcoming the determination of Prince Leopold, and on the 16th, boldly took it upon hint to assert, in his place in the House of Lords, that nothing re mained to be arranged but points of minor importance. He probably thought, too, that after such a positive decla ration, the Prince would not dare to gainsay him, and thereby expose himself to the hostility of the Ministry. However, the Prince was not to be out-manoeuvred in this way ; and then came the task of reconciling the declara tion of the 6th of May with the resignation of the Prince. Fresh grounds of hesitation had sprung up in the mind of his Royal Highness—points of minor importance bad, by some strange hallucination, become formidable in his eyes— ' these minor points being merely the commencing his reign with cutting the throats of the beat and most valuable of his subjects, the very men, too, who had invited him! Such are the contradictions into which men plunge, who having made one false step are determined to go on. Prince Leopold might allowably enough even solicit the sovereignty of Greece, when he conceived that he might contribute to the regeneration of that interesting people ; but it does not follow that he was bound to take the sovereignty when he knew that the first exercise of it would be to perform the part of executioner of the allies. His language in the letter of the 21st is equally creditable to his judgment and his feelings. " The undersigned is thus placed in this painful position in consequence of his nomination being by the same act connected with these compulsory mea sures. His first act as a Sovereign will have to be, either to compel his own subjects, by force of foreign arms, to submit to the cession of their estates and properties to their enemies ; or to join with them in resisting or evad ing a part of that very treaty which places him on the throne of Greece." Lord Aberdeen probably counted a good deal on the readiness of the public to believe that re cent circumstances bad really produced the change in the Prince's sentiments. The Prince's letter of the 21st is, however, more than justified by the observations of Gene ral Church, published by Mr. W. Horton. His conduct LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day -- " Windsor Castle, May , 29. " The KING has passed a tranquil night, but his MA JESTY'S symptoms have undergone no change. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " M. J. TIERNEY." The Duke of WELLINGTON left town this morn ing for Windsor Castle. It is confidently asserted, that the Government will be defeated on the approaching division on the Forgery Bill. Many Members, who, on Monday last, hesitating between their objections to the Bill and their allegiance to the Ministry, did not vote at all, will, it is said, out of deference to the wishes of their constituents, support Sir JAMES MACINTOSH'S second Amendment, and it will not be deprived, as on the last occasion, of the support of the Members who were attending the Westminster Dinner. We confidently hope Sir R. PEEL will see the expe diency of yielding, if not to the principle, at least to the strong expression of opinion which has been manifested against this measure. The example of Lord LIVERPOOL on the QUEEN'S Trial, is one which affords a good precedent to Ministers in the present instance—where the majority was so small. Lisbon Papers to the 23d instant have been re.. ceived ; they contain no news. The Correio of Oporto, contains an article attacking the Regency of Terceira. By the French Papers of Wednesday, we learn that the Expedition sailed for Algiers on the after noon of the 25th—Tuesday last : " The Illoniteur says, in reference to the rumour circulated yesterday respecting disturbances having arisen in Normandy— , The statement is incorrect, if it is not made with a malicious intention. No incendiary has been set at liberty. One man under accusation had effected his escape, but he was retaken, and again put into the hands of justice. None of the troops sent thither have had occasion to resort to arms for their own defence.' " It is reported that one of the telegraphs in the line frolt Cher. bourg to Paris has been set on fire and destroyed. throughout seems to hare been plain and straightforward ; and even diplomates of the Metternich school will find it difficult to get the better of facts. —Morning Chronicle. COIIII.SE OF Excm Amsterdam C.F 12 61 Ditto, at sight.... . ... ..12 5' Rotterdam "; Il 12 7 Antwerp 12 64 Hamburg M. 8.14 0 Altona l4 1 Paris, 3 days' sight . Ditto U.25130 Bordeaux 2583 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 f Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 14 Trieste do 10 15 Madrid 36 Cadiz 36% Gilboa Barcelona 95 3 / 4 Seville 451 Gibraltar 47 Y.j NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa 23 8(1 Venice 47; Malta 48% Naples 3 9 34 Palermo perm •119 Lisbon Oporto 4 3 3,E Rio Janeiro Bahia 27% Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight , l% Cork ____ MA Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena. 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 :1 France 0 O Guernsey &Jersey 0 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 0 03 Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 0 1 Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon 0 O Mexico O Sweden 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 10 minutes after 8. J Evening-38 minutes after 8. HONE'S EDITION OF STRUTT'S SPORTS. In Ten Monthly Parts, with One Hundred and Forty Engravings of THE MOST POPULAR DIVER SIONS ; Selected from Ancient and Curious Paintings. No X., and Last, is now ready. This Number the present Proprietor (who has paid a large sum for the remaining Stock and Copyright,) is under the necessity of publishing at Two Shillings : Large Paper, Three ; Coloured do., Four. But few Copies of the Work remain on hand. Those Gentlemen, therefore, who have waited for its completion, are earnestly requested to make early application to their respective Booksellers, as it will doubtless ere long be out of pr:nt. Back Numbers .old separately. WITH A COPIOUS INDEX, By WILLIAM HONE. Gentlemen wishing to complete Byron's Works can have them at a reduced price; Two Volumes, forming Vols. VII. and VIII. of the Octavo Edition ; and also the Two Vols. 12mo. Reeves's Cheap List is now ready, and may be had on application (gratis). Bridge-court, Westminster. THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK. The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now com pleted, the Public are respectfully informed the Admissions are as follow, viz. : d. To view the Panorama of London and the surrounding country, with the original Ball removed from St. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the summit of the Build. ing—and the Saloon for the Reception of Works of Art 3 0 To view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, and Waterfalls To view the Panorama only The whole to be viewed for 5 0 Children half-price. N.B.—A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed, The Ascending Hoom in use daily. ANNUAL TICKETS of ADMISSION (One Guinea each) are being issued from the North Lodge. Open from Ten till Dusk. 44), 44431,-APllti Mt. " • t.... 7 1610‘,,,- "MO" TIT." I ,401_,rot,V-,71,7:4 ?-r r j ft 4 : ‘S- . 4- TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES FROM TOULON. May 24, at night. " ADMIRAL lA:PERIM TO MS EXCELLENCY TIIE MINISTER OP MARINE AND COLONIES. " The fleet is still detained by a fresh breeze from the E.S.E., and rough weather at sea. " May 25, half-past two o'clock p.m. " The wind has just changed ; it has veered to the west, and the fleet is about to get under weigh. " May 25, half-past three o'clock p.m. " A part of the fleet is under weigh ; a pretty breeze from the west. " May .95, five o'clock p.m. " The fleet is under weigh, with an appearance of good weather. " M. Adolph Billey, Secretary of Embassy at Vienna, has ar rived in Paris, with despatches. • " Very alarming reports have circulated today at the Ex change. " It was said that the presence of the troops has not put a stop to the incendiary crimes which are daily perpetrated in Normandy. The irritation of the peasants is carried to the highest pitch, and is increased by what they call the impunity of the culprits. These simple men cannot understand how so many functionaries whose duty it is to maintain order and tran quillity, have not been able to discover the secret springs of this infernal conspiracy ; they are desirous of seeing some criminal of high rank brought before justice. They assert that certain individuals who had been taken into custody have been restored to liberty very inconsiderately, and such discharges appear to them rather extraordinary. The most horrid suspicions, which men in cool blood would never have conceived, have gained credit amongst the unfortunate beings reduced to despair; but two different rumours have been spread. " According to some, seven of eight individuals who had been arrested as incendiaries, and had recovered their liberty by order of the authorities, would have been massacred by the peasants. According to other 4, the soldiers themselves, to whom had been confided the custody of the above individuals, having let them escape, had become the real victims of the fury of the people. " We have endeavoured to arrive at the origin of these news, by questioning several merchants whose relations are principally at the theatre of these events, but none of them had received letters with such news. However, we are informed that the third battalion of the sth Regiment of the Guard left Rouen at four o'clock in the morning for Lizieux ; it will probably be di rected towards the di stricts of Lower Normandy, which have suffered most. We are also informed, that a regiment of the Guard had left, or had r ece i ve d orders to leave, the neighbour hood of Paris this very day. The Journal du Havre announces also, that the 45d Regiment of the Line, commanded by Colonel de Latour du Pin, had arrived there, to replace the 12th Regi ment, which had set off for Caen and Lower Normandy. (From the Gazette de France.) PARIS, MAT 25.—The King i s gone to-day to Compeigne, a nd will not return till Saturday, Thus the Moniteur can publis h no thing important before Monday, since there will be no Coun cil before Sunday. (From the Journal du Commerce.) TOULON, MAy )9. DISPOSITION OF THE SAILING ORDER OF THE THREE DIVISIONS FORMING THE SQUADRON OF THE EXPEDITION TO AFRICA. Natural sailing order of the two separate columns (lines). The two divisions of the squadron of the centre; the second at the head of the first; and the reserve at the right of the fleet, at four miles distance from the squadron; the light vessels on the wings. (The order of sailing is here given.) The ship of the Admiral who commands the fleet leads the first squadron of the same. The ship of the Second Admiral forms part of the first squa dron. In the sailing order in two lines he is to lead the second squadron. In the order of battle, the Admiral, who i s secon d in coin !nand, resumes his station in the centre of the first squadron, and behind the division, where every one but himself will be eventually stationed. The Commander Huyon commands and leads the convoy. The Captain de Vaisseau Lemoine, of the Thetis, who is de tached from the second squadron, commands the reserve, and leads the first division. _ . The Capitain de Frigata, who commands the Cornelia frigate, leads the second division. The two squadrons united, with the first a-head, form the line of sailing of the convoy as the order of battle. The divisions-stern of each squadron form no part of the line of sailing, or of battle. They will form in line, each beyond its squadron. The vessels forming the convoy ought to sail as much as pos sible in the prescribed order. Above all things they ought to join the same at the anchorage. The ships detached to divers posts in the sailing order, are in the anchoring order to resume the post assigned to them. The five gabarras, at the stern of the reserve, take post in the anchoring order at the stern of the second division. On board the ship Provence, the May, 1830. The Vice-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief of the Fleet, DUPERRE. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, NAT 26.—Five per Cents., 104 f. 30c. 25c. 20c.; Four per Cents. 100 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 65c. bk. 50c. 55c. 65c. ; Rentes de Naples, 20f. 00e. 80c. 75c. 70c. 75e. ; Rentes d'Espagne, IS 14 34 15. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 86; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 76 3434 % 75 34 76 753( 75 14 76 754 ; Haytian Loan, 560 f. 550 f. 555 f. 550 f. 545 f. 550 f. 545 f. Ex change on London—One month, (paper), 25f. SOc. ; Three months (paper), 21f. Sse. ; money, 25E 25o.—Coors Airthostique. The publication by Mr. WILMOT HORTON of General CHURCH'S Remonstrance against the con traction of the limits of Greece, is singularly wel l timed, and will undoubtedly have its weight in the proper quarter. If any one individual may be sup posed to be mere capable than others of judging of what is necessary to secure the peace and stability of the new State, it is General CHURCH; and his opinion is, in the present instance, entitled to the mere weight, from the estrangement that has some time since taken place between him and Count Caro D'ISTRIAS, whose conduct he now censures for having failed to make proper remonstrances against the Allies' decision. Sir RICHARD CHURCH is not liable to the charge of participation or.conniv ance, in the slightest degree, at any designs which CAPO D'IS4RIAS may entertain, and his sentimentsare expressed with so much warmth of feeling, as to leave no doubt of the strong conviction he entertains of the fatal consequences .likely to follow the sur render of Acarnania to the Turks. The Greek Frontier, says General CHURCH, cannot safely be any other than, on one side, the line of the Macrin oros, which she now holds, and on the other that of Thermopylae, including the positions of Patragik, Carpanitza, and the district of Agrapha. In other ►words, it is essential that the line should pass from Volo to Arta, so that the Macrin-oros mountains may be a permanent defence of Greece from all Albania. The Allies must now, out of deference to the Greeks, and, it may be added, to their good faith, revert to the limits prescribed by their Pro tocol of the 22d March, 1829, which they receded from subsequently, us they say, out of deference to Me PORTE. Why any such deference should ever have been shown, it is difficult to assign any good reason. It is, however, to be hoped, that equal de ference will now be manifested to the strong and natural feeling manifested by the Greeks-Lto the opinions of men like General CHURCH, whose advice is necessarily the best that can be had in this matter —and to the ardent hopes and wishes of all civilized Europe. We entirely cantor in the just censure of a co. temporary on the shameful ignorance of the geo- graphy of Greeee, in which the proposed boundary line has been drawn. The difficulties which geogra phical errors have entailed upon the question of our North American boundary line, ought surely to have been a caution against negligence of so disgraceful a kind on another occasion. But the more that comes to light of these Greek transactions, the more unsa tisfactory do they altogether appear. Till FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELra O'CLOCK Port-au-Prince Papers to the 29th March, New Orleans to the 9th April, Madras Gazettes to the 14th February, New Brunswick to the Qd May, Prince Edward's Island to the sth May, and Calcutta to the 26th January, have been received this morning tit the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house. (From the Ilfadnui Papers.) Mr. Compton, the late legal adviser of the Honourable East India Company at Fort St. George, and formerly act ing Advocate-General of Bengal, is now principally em ployed against the Government in the causes before the Supreme Court at Calcutta. According to a native Paper, a petition in favour of Suttees awaited Lord Wm. Bentinck's arrival at Benares. The same paper mentions the report of a petition being in progress against removing the obstacles which now pre vent colonization on the cultivation of land by Europeans. The Supreme Government has resolved to restore the King of Queda the stipend which he formerly enjoyed, which is stated to be 2000 rupees a month, and the Go vernment have no desire to prevent his residing at Penang. The accounts from China represent in a very 'unfavour able view the Opium market; the prices had fallen con siderably, and a further decline was expected. (From the Calcutta Paper to Jan. 26. ) Raykissire Dut, who was found guilty of uttering the Company's paper knowing it to be forged, was sentenced to transportation for life to Prince of Wales's Island. The important cause of the Bank of Bengal against Go vernment, arising out of the late forgeries of the Company's paper, will not be tried so soon as was expected, the delay is owing to the Chief Justice leaving the Presidency. By the arrival of the Isabella from China, we are in possession of Canton Papers, according to which a favour able change in the mind of the Chinese Government had appeared, and hopes were entertained that the demands of the Tartary and English and Foreign merchants would be complied with. The Calcutta market exhibits a very discouraging aspect with regard to trading speculation ; with the exception of the sale of 150 chests of indigo, almost every article ap pears in a most depressed state. From the New Brunswick Papers we have the pleasure to announce the arrival of our highly respected President by the last steam boat. THE FUNDS. This day being a Holiday, the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Markets, are shut, as well as the Royal Ex change, until after twelve o'clock, consequently no business or speculations are going forward until admission is given to the speculators and jobbers at the opening of the 'Change. At present Consols are at the same price they left off yesterday, 92i to 93 for the Account, and 92i for Money. Our arrivals this day are numerous, particularly from the East Indies ; we have also a Lisbon Mail, brought by the Stanmer, sailed on the 23d of May ; and a Halifax Mail, by the Frolic, sailed the 10th of May, and from Bermuda the 25th of April. The Hebrews' holiday will not end till this evening; few of them are expected to attend to business. TWO O'CLOCK. Since the opening of the Royal Exchange a number of speculators and jobbers have assembled there, but not the least business is doing. Consols remain at the closing price of yesterday, 92i to 93 for the account, and 921 f0r for money. There is also a stagnation in the Foreign Securities with the exception o f G ree k Bonds, whi c h h ave receded to 31 to a fall since yesterday's leaving off price of about 1i per Cent. Spanish 1S to ; all the other prices of foreign stocks may be quoted as oa yesterday. The information of the sailing of the expedition to Algiers and the disturbances in Normandy, excite some attention. 7 HREE O'CLOCK C.iiola, 92i 93. Some strange rumours are in circulation re specting a pair of vocalists who have lately occupied no inconsiderable share of public attention. These two sing ing birds—one of whom is deservedly 'Winfred for the way in which be " warbles his native wood-notes wild," are likely, it is added, to become birds of passage and quit their present nest ; which, by the bye, they have both well feathered. Some remarks haying been made in the House of Lords on the circumstance of Lord ABIRDKILN present ing the papers relative to Greece in a printed form, we may be allowed to state, from our own experience, that it has been the custom to present papers of this kind printed : the presentation in manuscript is an exception, not the rule. We spe a k f r om r eco ll ec tion, but with perfect cer -tamty, on this point... Times. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(TNI4 DAY.) FROM LLOYDS. DEAL, MAY 28.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the John, Freeman, from the Mauritius. The outward-bound have sailed. Arrived from London and sailed, the Excellent, for Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 28.—Wind N.N. W. to S.S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, from Plymouth ; Isabella, Wildgoose, from Demerara; and Thomas Wallace, Pearson, from Sierra Leone. MAY 28.—Off port, the Ganges, Bouillie, from Bengal; and Wellington, Evans, from Madras. Fatmourn ' MAY 27.—Wind N.W. to W.—Arrived the Frolic packet, from Bermuda, sailed the 24th ult., and Halifax the lOth inst. ; and Stanmer packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 23d inst. Batsvor., MAY --Off' port, the Achilles, Fox, from Trini dad • and Harriet, Allen, from Barbadoes. MiLFoltz), MA 27.—arrived the Hibernia, Kemp, from Sierra Leone. LIVERPOOL, MAY 27.—Arrived the Capricorn, Smith, from the Mauritius; Pantaloon, Miller, from Demerara; and St. Lucia, Rawlino, from St. Lucia. . CRE'RI, MAY . 28.—Arrived the Matchless, Starling, from Con. stantinople. MARGATE, MAT Arrived the Lion, Punchard, from Smyrna. Arrived at St. Helena previous to the 19th of April, the Thomas Grenville, Shea, and Zenobia, Cumming, from Bengal; Upton Castle, Theaker ; and Bolton, Clarham, from Bombay. PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY.) Both Houses of Parliament assembled this morning, when both the Lords and Commons, pursuant to ancient custom when Parliament meets, on the celebration of the anniversary of King Charles's Restoration, an event which has not occurred for upwards of twenty years, went to hear Divine Service, the Peers to Westminster Abbey, and the Commons to St. Margaret's Church. Shortly after twelve o'clock, the procession from the House of Lords entered the Cathedral in the following order : The urgers, the superior officers of the House of Lords, the Mace Bearer, with the mace, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of Bristol, Chester, and Rochester, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Westmoreland, the Earl of Chichester, Earl Monton, Lord Bexley, the Duke of Beaufort, &c. The Archbishops of York and Canterbury took their seats in their stalls on the right of the organ screen, and the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Bexley, &c., in the left stalls. The organ, while the procession was entering the cathe dral, struck up a grand anthem. Divine Service was then commenced, and after the Li tany was read, the following prayer, ordered by the Arch bishop of Canterbury to be read in all churches through.. out the kingdom,, pursuant to the coinm►and of a late Cabinet Council, was read for the recovery of his Ma jesty Almighty and most merciful God, in whose hands are the issue of life and death, incline thine ear, we beseech thee, to the cry of thy people, and accept our supplications and prayers which we make unto thee, on behalf of thy servant our Sovereign Lord the King. Vouchsafe of thy goodness, 0 Lord, to assuage his pain, to relieve his in firmity, and to strengthen his soul by the consolations of thy grace, that so resigning himself, with all meekness and patience, to thy holy will, and trusting entirely to thy mercy, he may be raised by thy power from the bed of sickness, and long continue to govern thy people com mitted to his charge in peace and righteousness ; and finally grant, 0 Heavenly Father, that when it shall be thy good pleasure to call him from this world unto thee, he may receive a crown of glory in thy everlasting kingdom, through the merits and mediation of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.—Amen." The Members of the House of Commons proceeded to St. Margaret's Church, headed by their officers, the Speaker, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. There were not more than 20 Members present. The same prayer was then read, and a most eloquent and appropriate sermon was preached by the Speaker's Chaplain, from the 18th chapter of St. John, 35th versa—" Pilate saith unto him what is truth ?" Both Houses, we understand, are to meet at three o'clock, for the purpose of hearing the Royal Assent given to the King's Sign Manual Bill, and about 125 other Bills. THE KING'S HEALTH. (F cora the Court Circular.) The Bulletin of his MAJESTY'S health issued yesterday was as follows :.--. " Windsor Castle, May 28. " The KING has passed an unquiet night. Ths symp toms of his MaJzsTr's complaint continue the same. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. _ " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Mr. Brodie left the Palace between eight and nine o'clock yes terday morning, and Sir Matthew Tierney at ten o'clock. Both these gentlemen were expected to return last night to the Palace, and sleep there. Sir Henry Halford was in attendance on his Majesty during the day. At the King's Palace. St. James's, the Earl of Fife was the Lord, and Sir William Lumley the Groom, in Waiting. Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of York— Ambassadors and Ministers.—Spanish, Danish, Prussian Ile . therlands, Hanse Towns. Charge D'Affaires.—Swedish, Brazilian. Duke.—Beaufort. Duchess.—Dowagei Richmond. Marchioness.—D . Owager Salisbury. The celebration of the birth-day of Prince George of Cumber land, on his Royal Highness's entering his twelfth year, took place yesterday, at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at Kew. The Prince received the congratulations of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria, the Princess Augusta, and the. Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, who came from their respective resi dences at Kew. The Royal par were entertained with an elegant dejeune. The sAustrian Ambassador, Princess Ester hazy, and Princess Mary Esterhazy, arrived from London and joined the party. A number of o'd English sports were engaged in by some of the inhabitants of Kew and the military stationed there, in honour of the day, and prizes were awarded to the successful candidates. The members of the Royal Family took their leave about half past five o'clock, and returned to town, with the exception of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, who proceeded to their residence in Bushy Park. In the evening there was a display of fireworks. Prince Leopold came to town yesterday, from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness has come to town for the season. A Cabinet dinner was held at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, and Aberdeen, Viscount M e lville, Lord Ellenborough, "Sir Robert Peel, Sir George .Mur. ray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. Ihe Lord Chancellor joined his colleagues at three o'clock. The Ministers concluded their sitting at four o'clock. Lord Burghersh arrived in town on Thursday night, from his embassy at Florence. His Lordship visited the Duke of Wel lington yesterday at the Treasury, and also transacted business at the Foreign Office. Lady Burghersh and family have ac companied his Lordship. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Countess de Grey, at her house in St. James's-square, from her seat, Putney-heath ; CoL and Mrs. Drummond, at their seat, Lad bury, from a tour ; Col. and Mrs. Blaigrave, at their house in Wel. beck-street, from their seat, Calcot Park, Berks; Gen. Crosby, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Surrey ; Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe, at do. from Scotland; Sir J. and Lady Tylden and family, at Long's Hotel, Clifford-st., from Sittingbourne; Ord, Esq. at do. from Mortimer; the Rev. Mr. Brassey, at do. from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Price, at do.. from Sittingbourne ; W. H. Ashurst, Esq„ at do., from Waterstock, Oxfordshire ; Major Tyrden, at do., from Portsmouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Bingley, in Gro,venor.street, from the Continent ,• Col. Vaughan, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford - street, from Wales; Major Lewis, at do., from do. ; Col. and C. Tyrrell, Esq. ,at do., from Kent; Rev. Messrs. Burton, at do. from Stafford shire; Rev, it. Markham, at do. from Cumberland; I'. W. Hard ing, Esq. at do. from a tour; M. de Wickouline, at do.; Sir R. and Lady Wilmot, at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond. street, from Brighton J. Wilmot, Esq. at do. from do. ;J. Rarnsden, Esq. at do. from Doncaster; W. Willis, Esq. at do. from Kent; Sir C. Colvil, Capt. Colvil, and Rev. Mr. Colvil, at do. from tlO. ; Rev. W. Colvil, at do. from Suffolk ; Sir C. and Lady Mill and friends, at Nerot's Hotels and Baths, Clifford-street ; Sir G. Thomas, at ditto, from Weymouth; Capt. Wicks and party, at do.; Lyon Winders, Esq. and gentlemen, at do. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Muncaster, from Berkeley-square, for their seat, Muncaster Castle, Cumberland Hon. Lady Halford, from Curzon-street, to her seat, Weston halt, Leicestershire; C. R. Tynte, Esq., from Grosvenor-street, for the Continent ; R. B. Hale, Esq., from Symmon's Hotel, St. James's-street; CoL Page, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Bath ; the Rev. Charles Golding, from ditto, for Colchester; the Hon. Mr. Herbert, to his father's, the Earl of Carnarvon's seat, Highcleiy House, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, from Fenton's Hotel, James's-street, for Manchester ; A. Ashby, Esq., from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-st., for his seat in Derbyshire; Mr. and Mrs. R. Throckmorton, from the S . . George's Hotel, Albemarle-st., for their seat in Berks ; W. Morgan, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn-st., for Brighton ; Capt. Campbell, from do. for Norfolk ; the Counts Gve. de Jonghe and Vilain, from Fladong's Hotel, for a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and family, from ditto, for Brigh ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Buckle, from ditto, for the Isle of Wight ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stracy and family, from ditto, for a tour ; the Rev. Mr. Dighton, from ditto, for Gloucestershire ; B. Thelwall, Esq. ; the Rev. Mr. Palmer ; Murray, Esq. ; It. Kettle, Esq., on tours ; Rev. Dr. Colvil, and Miss Colvil, from the Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street, for Bury St. Edmunds; Major Baker and party, from Nerot's Hotels and Baths; Captain Yorke and friends, from ditto; Goring Esq. and Ladies, from ditto ; Strangeways, Esq. and friends, from ditto ; Captain Tonge, from ditto; the Hon. Mr. Butler and family, from ditto. We are glad to hear that the Governors of the " Birmingham Free School" have withdrawn the clause of exclusion so ill-advisedly introduced into their Bill, with respect to the eligibility of Dissenters to the office of Governor; and further, that they have agreed to meet five gentlemen, on behalf of those inhabitants who signed the General Petition against the Bill, to endeavour to agree to the proposed modification of the government of the School and other minor details. It has not been our custom to devote our columns to discussions on Private Bills before Parliament, where parties are but too generally interested and prejudiced ; but the Birmingham Free School Bill was too vitally connected with the prin ciples of religious liberty and public education not to com mand our zealous observations. We trust that a commu nity of interest and an oblivion of ill feeling will effect an agreement where all parties have a common object. The Committee of the Lords, is the interim, is adjourned till Monday sennight....Oforning Chronicle. SPORTING.`INTELLIGINCIL EPSOM !.RACES:. Mean incei; ‘7ltiCh have talrin Place 'ALI !year 1 10 ; rather unfavourable, eusPiees; terminated lesteribiy. assemblage was' no t muc h !More 'fitimeritui - thrin ou two first days; and the weather; tiirtietiiirlyiti the ear': part of the mo rn in g , tvaiiiiiy - fliinOrtiVedebtiragingt that the 'scene waa dull enough } onlj' of them w; titude of equipages that appeared gro' on Thuriday, w ere p res e n t' y es t er day. little ° r no amusement for the companY preiriOui to - theefimmen, ment of the running, the professor, of the irti`of 4 110 0 7, and diverting having relaxed - in effoitti;'lprobs tm from want of encouragement. Even - 'iniieriir Pinch W . , sl comparatively dull. The hell-keepers . iaried-dhout lessly, and few chases of pick - pockets °cowrid to riff', a momentary excitement. begr„ had deserted the scene. Many - of the • b - initlii'and tee were already struck, or in progress 'fdr'reninv, and , : materiel of the spectarle yeaterdaY, 'ha compar e d with th day pteceding, was poor and inligniOsaW, en sting the mind of the speetator'th e idea of ehc 'tv - ricVand nant of a mighty defeated army: it seenfred iti if eyed thing had conspired to 'mar the 'expect:ale:l4 which o' generally entertained and 'gratified, by the'Eptorii . meet to The race for the Oaks (stakes only second in irnitirtanee the Derby) came Off very indifferently,•llfr: geo f tt Ste, a f" hewer's filly winning almost With Out a' Tr; , was a slight degree of interest iu the - ciiitteef beve l ' Notch and Jenny Vertpre, the horses Atelf came ink; cond and third—.-but, on the ' whole; the Tam `ices 141 languid. An accident oceurred!th'C. Ti . i r t7, - the jockey ~ rode Carmine—the harse's foot hipOniOcin a bi t ' for the purpose of 'supportin g iineorilleittakes , b / which the course is marked out, the andtbre' ~ her rider with great violence: t ° ibe , Ste Ward's stand, apparently in a' state Of 'cOnViderabl e e d is fering, but on being examined by e'inedi s ea:geritlein sn 'd turned out that he was merely stunnedf.l ll, had sustained no serious injury. Ttie're Was"hrithing td ntarkable in the remaining races:: usual" suit of this meeting has not,been i4t4 1 ,73 g! at least, to those who frequent suc h iciqes for the car Of the sight. It !*a l s'inentioned on i'fOri; day, that lb' gond people'of Epsoin had Made greit'fire'P'itatious for th s reception of traders, an immense influx of whom was ! pected. It only remains ! to add,' that those ''itipectatin # have not been realieed to any very considerable'extent, number . ef itranFer! 'present being Meat th i c l upon most former occasion', However, did net tend to diminish the extravagance' the cbarr made by townspeople and others for ever ` species of a c, comniodation. Those Were 'is usual °Utrigenusly Mg As an illustration of the fact, it may 'be', larded that el the bakers raised the price of bread'thirlnithe * iace we and that the inhabitants of Epsom were not exempted frl the increased charge made for this end Other artiClee ° provision. • The Oaks Stakes of 50 son. each, h. ft. for 5-1 r ~ the re fillies Sat. 4,1°. ; the owner of the second:h°rse to ree ° ' - ; 100 sovs. out of the stakes. taidMile and a half. 1 subscribers. Mr. Stonehewer's e, by 13ustird—Leew4y's dam 1 Lord Sefton's Mooch. . Mr. Benson's Jenny Vertpre ..... The following also started but were not placed. Lord Jersey's Charlotte West Lord Queensberry's Maria Lord Ansen's Zillak Mr. Benson's Lady Blanche Duke of Grafton's Brambilla Mr. Greatorex's Citron Duke of Richmond's Janette . . Mr. Sadler's Design Mr. Payne's Brown Duchess Lord Exeter's Shumla Lord Lowther's Victorine Verdict Mr. Thornhill's Carmine Mr. Batson's Recovery—Harriet Sir G. Heathcote's, by Comus—Jane Shore The delay on the Derby was at least equalled by t bil for this raoe, which was not ever till twenty Ini 0 :1 past three o'clock. Besides the false start s , an additi o interruption was occasioned by Frederica having throvrl o plate—a mischance that could net be remedied, and l a started without it. The betting flietuated consider*" before starting, the odds closing thuS:-3 to 1 'agst Cb . . 0 °19 lotte Welt, 7 to Q agst Mouche, 4 to I eget Brown Duch,, 11 to 1 Agit Maria,-12 to 1 agst Zillah, 12 . to 1 agst torine, 20 to 1 agst Lady Blanche, 25'to 1 agefßransb l ; o , 25 to 1 agst Jenny Vertpre, 25 to 1 agst.Frederica, att(L' l : o 35, and in some instances 40 to agst the winner. 0 0 to account for the mistake mdde by the IlttrWa Duch party we are unable=theY backed her to large &moat' o ni and made sure of Winning, upon what grounds we cso P "i form an ide a . L eewa y ran a s ev e r e race for the Clear stakes last year, Mouche defeating her by a Bead only, 50 ` that entirely through George Eiwards's firieriding. Le e way continued a good favourite for some time, then d e ' dined, and for some months wets merely a tontine' WO; rite at 13 and 14 to 1, for no one wotild`lsack P . , rather a curious thing that G. Edwards` should beat way with Mouche for the Clearwell, and then beat Afool o for the Oaks with Leeway. Loi-cl Seftintriparky thou he he was not good enough to ride their mate rta have 1 0 a large stake. Mr. Stonehewer engaged .him as wee, he found he was ditiengage - d,, and hits 'won! alarge e°;:i The running was made by' Jenny Vertpre; follows Zillah, Mouche, Leeway, and Brambilla, the others beg; ing to tail off very early.- ' Jenny kept "up. the r rato . „ with great spirit till within the distance, but - two or t b ';# changes had taken place in the meantime. 'Brown Ducb il , was beat at starting, and was soon after fol!o*ed by crack Yorkshire mare, Maria. Frederica, Citron, .1 Shore,. Janette, and Design, were also beat easily--- 41 ,, did Lord Lowther's two make much shoW la the 111, Charlotte West ran pretty well for a mile and then cg s ' At the turn Leeway took the third place; which had r ef viously been occupied by Zillah, who hung upOn Cartn.i ° , o forced her against a bank, and threW her down, her v u s being much bruised. At this point, too, Mouche sew i to he quite done up—Jenny Vertpre kept. in. front till ti; stand as above stated—Leeway then went up to b e i Mouche, having now gained upon Brambilla, came 01%, Jenny in the last three strides, just in time to see Lee; win by two lengths, and to beat Jenny by a neck. Dr 3 billa ran fourth. The result was as great a surprise se Derby last year, and particularly to Mr. Stonehewer, testified his admiration of Edwards's riding by present', him with 5001. ! He also r e ceived other presents before,' dismounted. Immediately after the race the mare christened Variation, in allusion to the name of her d 4Y . Sir M. Wood, Mr.. Gully, Mr. Justice, fse., are reported , he good winners on the race. Value of the stakes 2,2 1 deducting 100/. for the second. We omitted to deduct 100/ for the second horse in calculating the Derby 00'1 The riders were as follow:—Variation by G. Edw o , , . Mouche by H. Edwa r ds, J enn y V er tp re by P a ris, Bilr o ,' billa by J. Day, Zillah by Arnull, Victorine by F. Bue'l Verdict by Whea'ley, Charlotte West by Robinson, Me i ; by Lye, Jane Sh ore by W a k e fi e ld, Lady Blanch by Dart Citron by Templeman, Janette by Wright, design by C m ri. pie, Brown Du c hess by G o odi s on, Shumla by Dock' ; 14 Frederica by Conolly, and Recovery by Boast. There 01 about seven false starts. The Woodcot Park Stakes of 10 soya. each, and 10 sadej' for 3 yr-olds and upwards. Last half-mile. Mr. Maberly's Erymus, 3 yrs Mr. Gardner's cn. c. by Rubens, 3 yrs Mr. Moo's Naughty Tommy, aged Mr. Rush's Jenkins, 5 yrs 4 One paid. This rase was destitute of interest, and not occasion any speculation. Erymus, rode by Pal won cleverly by a lengtlt, after a pretty race: The P i , bens colt was rode by a lad, Naughty Tommy by Con o '' and Jenkins by T. Robinson. The Union Stakes of 10 toys. each. Woodcot Cour° Mr. 51aberly's Antigone, by Middleton Mr. Young's ch. f. Alexandrina Mr. Farrall's c. by Middleton—Naughty Girl 5 Mr. Theobald's Half Pay, by Cydnus 4 t it One paid. A very pretty race between the fi rst and won cleverly by a length ; the winner rode by J " it Alexandrina by Wright, Naughty Girl by Conollyr Half Pay by Macdonald. Match, 50 sovs. 'lwo miles. Lord Wm. Lennox's Miss Craven Lord Ranelagh's Queen of Hearts I Won by four lengths. Pavis rode the winner and 5 1 ' the loser. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added by the IV for all ages. Heats two milts. The winner to be for 200 sovs. ; the second horse to save his stake. Mr. Saddler's Poppinjay, aged (Chapp e ll) ...... 11 Mr. Hedley's Blinker, 4 yrs Won by a neck after two severe beats. ST. LIMIER. Priim is now at 7 to 2, Roby at 10 to , 1, and HO ° wicker at 33 to 1. Maria's running is expected to o t Hassan bask. MARRIED. On the 25th inst. at Ince, Cheshire, Owen, sou vy Wethered, Esq., of Great Marlow, B uc k s , t o A ° daughter of the Rev. G. H. Peel, of Ince. jo til On the 20th inst. at Cork. Mr. P. Ainsley, of La" to Alicia Ann, second daughter of the late W. O'C° ° Esq. of Tralee. DIED. On the 26th inst. J. Hitchman, Esq., of Cl i'l'' Norton, Oxfordshire. PRINTED AND PUBLISMED BY If URDO .YOUNG , 'M SUN OFFICX, 112, SWUM), LONDON• 4 T' tiu x receir c l'‘i.o I And S To h e 13 ePtfQ June 1 month Saul tended The Office. Lac] and b e and till his bell T' JOr land' s Mr. TI No. 28 When Ind lei thrir bo he pro f and the thlusar w Ord, Edging 111 , 't th e del GESS best aci of the has re( To 1 Ti Illr and f L , 43 , l '-statt A; from banef t Fce,„ Sezlia resting Pert 121).itel ti Om c, Nvh