The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-14 00:00:00

LONDON, • WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY i 4, Mr. liltablmitArn last night made a splendid speech on:the subject of Slavery in the West Indies,, In which, after putting his arguments in the strongeet possible light, and showing the demoralizing effect► of slavery, as even at present, notWithitanding sonsf apparent and much talked of modifications, it is prac tised in the West Indies, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman moved a resolUtion to the effect that the House would, at the earliest praeticable period, takr into consideration the: most effectual means of mid gatifig the condition of the Slave population, and finally of abolishing slavery altogether; and that they would take further into consideration the state of the West India Colonies, with a view to amend the adrainititration of justice in the said Colonies. After a rather lengthy debate, Of no very entertaining or instructive chatacter, Mr. BROUGUAM'S motion was lo'St by almijoritY of 29. The highly Important subject of the new street , from Waterloo bridge was re v i ve d yester d ay, at a meeting held expressly for the occasion, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Sir JOSEI'II YURKE was in the Chair; and, after reading a letter from the Duke of BEDFORD, in which his Grace observed, that no thing could give him greater pleasure than to for ward so beneficial an undertaking; that if the Com pany could get through the estates of the Marqu4 Of EXETER, every facility should be afforded to cum the whole into effect; and that If it were necessary to have any of the houses on his estate pulled down for the occasion it should be done;--after reading this liberal, and in every respect satisfactory letter the Gallant Chairman went on to state, that although the Government and the Duke of WRi.uNaroN were for rigid economy, he felt persuaded that when once the undertaking Was begun, they -Would not be backward in affording 'any pecuniary assistance for Its completion. We hope that this will really be the case. The undertaking does not in the slightest degree interfere with any rigid plans tvonoeiy that the Government may think it prinlent to adopt, while as regards public con venience it is as useftd and ornamental on im. provement as was evcryet projected. As we have already alluded repeatedly to this subject, we shall 'content 'ourselves ter — the' present (ker:ping the'un. Idertaking alWayi in view) with expressing . our hope !that the Company may be enabled to raise tile 5,0001., necessary to set the thing afloat. 1 The Dublin Evening Pod states that orders have iirriverl from England, authorising the appointment of four Catholic Barristers to the honour of King's Counsel. We sincerely trust that this is the fact, It is creditable to the Administration, and still mote creditable to the good cense and sagacity of WiLLlag the Poorth i who has airtad) signalised his reign by more than one yet of courtesy mid benevolence. The time, too, at which the ap pointments are projected, is very opportune, and will, no doubt, be received by the Catholic part) with great gratification. Government will also 'reap die benefit of this politic act in the course of the ensuing elections. Accoun►s have been received from Albania which state that the insurrection still continues, and tha► the country is in a frightful state of anarchy. Tht SULTAI4I power seems to be every where on the decline. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY ]3.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Sea Nymph, Burroughs, for Naples; St. Leonard, Rutherford, fur Quebec; Lion, Pritchard, for Gibraltar; Shakspeare, Robertson, for Sierra Leone; Paragon, Whitwell, for Spain; George and Mary, Thonap rim, for Brest; lithe, Weller, for Honduras; Dorothy Foster, Henderson, for Quebec ; Sarah, Oundy, for Trieste; and Sandwich, M'Gowan, for St. Lucia and remain. BaisTor,, Jut.y 11—Arrived the James, from New foundiand. LIVERPOOL, Jun' 12..--Arrived the Ann, Mackenzie, late Keml►ley, from Jamaica ; AntWerp, Rich, from New Orleans ; Zeda, Prickett, from Charleston. YARMOUTH, JULY 13.—Arrived in the Roads, tin Spring, Brook, and Rapid, Dye, from St. Peteraburgh. The Malvina, Mitchell, from Dantzic, arrized at Wel voit on the 10th, leaky, and with four feet water in her hold, hound to London. Coax, JULY 10.—Sailed the Hope transport, for Jersey, with troops. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS OAY.) These Sessions having terminated last evening, the Re corder, accompanied by several of the civic Magistrates, itlended in the New Court this morning, for the pnrpost of passing sentence on those prisoners convicted during thy present Session. The following are the names of the prisoners, their sentences, and the nature of their several offence.. DRAWL—John Nash, John Hurley, Charles Cushway, Charles Taylor, William Lowndes, David 'Richardson, and Thomas Lattimore, alias Westwood, for burglary; Charles Ciff, alias Catnpktell, for returning► from transportation before the expiring of his sentence ; George Kirby, for cattle stealing; John Ireland, alias Hyland, for uttering coon terfeit coin. TIANISPORTArt ow FOR Lt ea.—Alexander Kemble Mary Ann Sheen, John James, Michael Bateman, Louisa Jenkins, Harriet Heaketh, John Janes, George Arthur. FOURTHEN YEARS.—Dorah Fenn, convicted on two in dictments charging her with stealing-in the dwelling-houer of Viscount fngestrie and his Grace the Duke of Hue cleugh ; John King, Henry Greenhaw, John Hale, SM. Robinson, James Pike, John Monkhouse, Themes Lewis James Wiltshire, John Clewer, Charles Horton, Daniel Neel, William Bilaton, Elizabeth White, James C a l me i rs , George Clark, Hanna h Meed. There were 68 prisoners sentenced to seven years' trans portation, together with several others convicted of minor offences, who were sentenced to various terms of imprison ment and corporal punishment. The sentence of the notorious Ikey Solomon. was re vited until next Sessions, as there are several other in. 4iictments to be tried against him at the Middlesex Ses-. iions. The sentences on Henry Leo and Maria Swin church were also respited until the same' time. The motion, it was true, might occasion inconvenient questions from constituents, but that was a thing he wished. Such qtlestions had been put by constituents of the last, and if they were repeated at the approaching election, what would be the answer? Why, that Parlia ment had done absolutely nothing an this subject in the four years during which theY had sat. But the best way • to meet , rich ttuestillua; to take the itingstit of their dying moments, to obtain a victory over the political grave to which as a Parliament they were about to be consigned, • would be to agree to such a motion as the present. As to the House losing character by giving a pledge which it '; might not be able to redeem, he would Only say, without ;" going into the delicate question of how far it bad any ch t racter to lose, that it had not much to lose on this question, for iE bad not redeemed the pledge it had given with respect to it. There were precedents for motions at the close of a • Parliament pledging the House to particular measures in the ensuing Parliament, so that in point of precedent kis mo-• tion was fully borne out. The Right Hen., peritteman cidil had objected to the inret!on of the tenth final emaii cipation," but he (Mr. Brougham) bad not said a word • about any fixed period for that measure; but Mr. Pitt and Mr. Donilas—and the latter was any thing but a visionary . or romantic man—had proposed a resolution, fixing a pe riod, after which no negro born in the colonies should be a slave. He (Mr. Brougham) proposed no such measure. All he proposed was, that the House should pledge them ;. selves, not to emancipate, but to inquire as to what measures would tend best to ameliorate the condition of , the slaves, so as to lead most effectually to final emancipa ,. tion, but without fixing any time at which it should take place. He had no notion of any appeal to brute. force ; all he wished was that Parliament should do its duty. It it waited till the colonial legislatures took, tip the Subject effectually, it. might *eh fdr geniiratiofis, and nothing would be donc. The constituents of those legislatures are men who all took a wrong view of the subjec', and if the le gislatures were disposed to set, they could not. Objection, were made in 1807, that if Parliament carried the ques tion of abolition, the colonial legislature would not con sent ; but the measure was carried, and not a word of ob jection was heard from the legislatures of Jamaica or Br, badoes, not to mention Tortola, or other entail islands, in the shape of resistance to it. The same thing would occur if the Parliament passed such a measure al he alluded to. When Parliament was found to he firm in its purpose, the colonists would obey. He avowed he was much surprised at the argument of his Right Hon. Friend, the Member for Newcastle (Mr. W. Horton), who would not assent to any regulation for the colonies made by Parliament, wh o being at suetd distance could not be acquainted with loCil circumstancee, yet his Right Hon. Friend had Lim self held out to the chartered colonies not an Act of Par liament, but an Order in Council, drawn up by men not nearer to or better acquainted with the local eircumstancei, and called upon them to obey that order. He agreed with the Right Hon. Baronet, that the worst part of this dismal eve was, the effect which certain atrocities had produced amongst society in the 'West Indies. Ile alluded to the triumph which attended the liberation of the Mosses. He had fbrgot to locution that, in the case of the Moues, their liberation from confinement was celebrated as a festival, and by a public dinner. That was one of the most dread ful features of the whole case, presenting, as it did, such, a picture of the state of society in the colonies. He should rejoice if the House would agree to his motion ; but what ever might be the fate of this question here now, he did know that it was the one which had stricken its roots deeply into the minds of the people of this country, and he would tell them that if they would not do their duty, the people of England would do theirs.—(Hear.) Sir GEORQE MultaaT and Mr. W. Howrow severally explained. The House then divided— For the motion r 27 Against it 66 Majority against it —29 ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSB. • On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Excim QUER, it was carried that the House should at ita rising; adjourn to Friday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, .and the House adjourned at Twelve o'clock to Friday. YRIVES OF STOCKS THIS It ink stock - 3 per Cent. Red. l3 3 per Cent. Cone. S it 34 per Cent Ditt4 Red. 100% New 34 per Cent. lOl 4 per Cent. 1126 hank L. L. Ann. l9 746 9.16 Ditto $0 years ...... 10% 3-16 Ditto 30 years l .B 15-16 19 India litock lilts Bonds .87 88 88 pm. I pawls or ronnatt rutins Austrian Bonds lOl Brazilian Bonds 74 S Pumas Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds .. Colombian Bonds Ditto, Isl 4 Danish .. Greek Bonds Ditto, 11125 . Guatimalg Mexican Bonds Ditto, OAT AT O O'CLOCK. _ South Sea Stock Ole Annuities New Ditto 9214 Ex. Bills. .£l,OOO I. SI 81 pro Ditto lfd. 81 as pip. HI 81 pm Ditto.. lid. 11 B'2 pm Ditto gull Ditto lld. 81 $2 pm. lank fbr Account India for Account -1 Cons. far July 21 93% MS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Neapolitan ...4 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian ; Spanish, :l1:21 18K ; DUI ....., French Itentes, sp. c. —4 — , e, .---.... Exchange —C .—t , 3 per cent. 7BC —0 ----.- Exchange lst. 50, A T a very numerous and respectable Meet. A ing 'of 'the FREEMEN of CANTERBURY, held at the Bee-Hive Tavern, Leadenhall-market, on TUESDAY Evening, the 13th inst., Mr. POWELL in the Chair; It was unanimously resolved, " That LORD FORDWICH, from his connection with one of the most noble and respectable families in Kent, and his open and unreserved declarations of liberal and inde x pendent principks, is a fit and proper person to represent the City of Canterbury in Parliament." Resolved also, 4 f That a Committee be forthwith formed, with power to add to their numbers, to concert the hest measure for securing, the return of Lord FORDWICH as a Repro. (tentative for the City of Canterbury, and that such Com mittee shall sit daily at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Grace church-street." In eonromity with the above Resolutions, a Committer will sit , daily at the Spread Engle Hotel, Gracechurch_ street, where any communications may be addressed. iclr . .e.ato 'ter 4 . 4 . 4.; %. 1".... " 1. k 4144 THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TTVELVE 0' CL 0 CK. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12.—Since the determination of Ciovernment has been made known relative to the altera tion on the Sugar Duties the demand bas revived, and sales have been made in British Plantation Sugar to the sxtent of 1000 hlids., chiefly Barbadoes and Antigua. The Cotton Market has again been very animated. There has been a tolerably fair demand for Pine Timber during the week ; the old stocks are mostly sold off. ?HI rUNDf. We have a report of two expresses having arrived from Paris this morning, which no doubt bring the result of the Pais Elections, which took place on Monday, and also ties details of the events at Algiers, but as yet nothing official has transpired. Console opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 94 for the Account ; at present the Mirka is not so good, and they are 934 ; for next Ac-1 count 94k. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. EN GUSH FUNDS Bank Stock, 217% 1334 3% per Cent. 100% % India Stock, 24254 354 3 34 per Cent. new, 101% 34 3 per Cent. Con s . 02 % 4 per Cent. 1822 , i 0534, Do, fir Accountllol 4 o4 India Bongs 88 p7 Ditto Reduced, 1034 , Exchequer Bills, to el FOREIGN' FUNDS. Brasilia*, 7354 4 Greek, 30 g Buenos Ayres 24 6 Mexican, 36% , N Chilian, 21 20' Peruvian, 2:3)i, 4 Colombian, 34 Danish, 74 34 Pr ue ism s' 20% 1 French 5 per Cent. 103 Russian 110% 11% Ditto $ per Cent. ' 7 334 934 b'panills, 1$ Two O'CLOCIC We have just received the Moniteur of Monday, with the Globe of the same date, by express from Paris. " TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. "TOULON, CULT 9, AT HALF -PAST TWXLYZ O'CLOCK. tt ADNintAL DUIPIHRI TO THIC IKINISTKII. or MAKINX• " mores ALUMS, JULY 3. ‘, I assembled yesterday the fleet before Algiers the lay before Admiral Rommel, ' as'a diversion, made a false Mack on the batteries of the Marine and Mole, as like wise on those placed on the sea-shore. " I renewed the attack this day, and the whole arm) fought for two hours under the continual fire of the onemy's artillery. MORI ALCIIRASi JULY 0. "The army of the King hie triumphed, and the fate Algiers is decided since yesterday. The King's flag dying nn all the forts, and on the Palace of the Dey." The above paper Lai no further particulars from Algiers. (From the Globe.) A telegraphic dispatch received to deg by the Minister if the Marine, states :—" That on the Sd a cannonade and bombardment of Algiers took place by sea . and land. `during the whole of the day, with most terrible execution. ft is supposed that this continued to the fith, and Algiers aid not capitulate until a breach Was made." It is assumed that M. Bourmont has not only been ~made Marshal of France, but also Duke of Algiers. To-morrow the electors of Paris are to assemble in their different colleges for the formation of a bureaux definitive. After to-morrow to name the Deputies. Consuls have advanced to 94, owing to the French Three per Cents. coming higher, 79f. 40c, The liforie. leer of Monde) , does not contain a detailed account of the taking of Algiers. Nothing'doing in the Foreign Market. Consols, 94i. MEAN 0' IL 0 CA% FOUR O'CLOCK.-..,CLOSING PRICES. Consols 92i Do. fbr Ae, 04 Brazilian Bonds 74 Buenos Ayres Milian Do. Columbian, 1524, 24} Danish Greek, ISIS 391 Mexican, Is 2. 37 Peruvian Russian 111 i Spanish 18i His M AJF.STY was in town yesterday as early as eleven o'clock: he was accompanied by one of his itonN. He wit , : in hie travellint i carriage and four, attended by, outriders, and a small guard of Lancers, who, as on I fornier day, ranged th emse l vee across the road, and thus, !formed a pretty, with out an mtentatious fright. Alt th e! indows were down, and the K !No meet gracionelrat—j knowledged the notices taken of him AO he travelled along;. lie looked very well. WATERLOO BRIDGENEW STREET. . . . A Public Meeting of Vie Directors and .Proprietors of Waterloo Bridge was held yesterday at the. Crown and Anchor Tavern. Sir. Josert,t Yotxe, ALP. ,took the Chair. et one o'clae l / 4 ~-.14e• then renal to the. -Meeting the • . Resolutiana which we:e intcwle:l to be .adoptell for the means of opening, a new street to run from the Strand,' lopposite Waterloo Bridge, to Charles-street, Covent. garden, so as to join the north .west part of the Metroplis, The !film required to carry this gnat undertaking into .'effeet would be 43;600i: 7 1-25,00a of which the Govern ment had offered t 9, the Ditectori, and the Dula of tato , FORD 4,0001. Th e o bj ec t o f th e M ee fi ng w a s for r tht , Company to' raise the sum of 5,000/. on bonds. Thej Hon. Chairman then read a letter which be bad received from the Duke, of BEDFORD, dated Woburn Abbey, July I l, in which his Grace states that nothing could give him greater pleasure than to forward so beneficial an under taking, and that if the Company could get through the estates of the Marquis of Exreaa„ every facility should b e afforded to carry th e w h o l e intlieffect, and if it was neces my to have any of the ttluses on his estate pulled down 1r the completion, it should be done: The Club inan iamerved, that something should be immediately done, so is to prevent the rebuilding of the English Opera linuet at the old site. Several Proprietors opposed the voting .4 the 5,0001. till it was certain Goverinnent would lend is further aid. After some disunion as to the possibility of carrying the line of street beyond Charles-street, so as to , join Tottenham-court-road, the Chairman observed, that although the Government and the Duke of WELLING rost were for rigid economy, he felt persuaded that when once the undertaking was begun they would not be back ward in affording any pecuniary assistance for its comple •ion. The vote for raising 5,0001. was carried by a great majority, and a petition will be presented to Parliament next Session. i FUNERAL OF HIS LATE MAJESTY KIN(. GEORGE THE FOURTH. wmnson, TUESDAY EVENING. At twelve o'clock this day the Earl Marshal arrived at Windsor Castle, accompanied by his son, Lord Surrey. The name of the Duke of Norfolk is historically aesoviated with this ancient seat of royalty, in which some of his roost renowned ancestors have been both governors and captives. The Eatl Marshal was received in the upper ward by Sir George Nayler and Mr. Ma , h, who con-1 ducted his Grace through the state apartments which arel fitted up for the lying in state. He was af ter w ar d s con . ducted th roug h St. George's Chapel.by the Dean, the lion. and Rev. Mr. Hobart. The different arrangements were submitted and explained to the Duke of Norfolk, who expressed bin approbation of what had been done. Early this morning the diamond pavement was taken up in front of the chancel, and the large Portland stone re moved which is at the mouth of the subterraneous passage reading to the royal vault. The iron gates of the vault itself were not opened, but through them were seen some of the richly -ornamented coffins of the Royal Family on , he shelves between the gothic octagon shaped columns The reflection of lamp-light upon these coffins irradiated the gloom of the tomb-house. The coffins of King George :he Third and the Princess Charlotte were seen more ;dainty than the others. There is no coffin at present Ott the twelve low tombs in the centre of the mausoleum, which are intended to receive the remains of Sovereigns; his late Majesty will be the first. The new coffin was .gain seen this morning in the private room for an hour: it will be removed this night under the canopy in the lying-in -state room, where it will remain until the night of the funeral. The workmen were yesterday very busy in fitting the choir of St. George's Chapel, and a number of worm* were employed in sewing the emit upon the communion table. A railing has been erected at each side of the iqua re aperture into which the coffin will descend, but the canopy will not be elevated until to.morrow. Bishop and Smith, from Bow-street, have brought down the rich plate and candelabra from the Chapel Royal fAnn Whitehall, and the German chap,l. The candela.. hra, which are very costly, will stand on pedestals to ilia millet() the coffin while lying in state, and afterwards in St. George's chapel during the funeral. The officers have charge of this plate, which is of sil,'er richly , gilt, in the chapter-house. The boxes are arranged under the ancient portrait of Edward 111., and they are guarded by the " all-conquering Sword" of that renowned Prince. It was here confidently said this morning that their Ma jesties will not attend the funeral. The 'preparations are, however, made for their reception, and the Queen's closet and private entrance are fitted up. The robe of the young Prince Georg e of Cumberland is also provid e d. Th e black cloth was yesterday fitted up in festoons from the roof of the covered way, 'and the upper ward was finished. The cover' will be completed to-morrow on the whole line of the platform ; a railing has been erected from George the Fourth's Gate across to the grand entrance; to protect that avenue, which is intended for those who have special tickets for the lying-in -state to-morrow, from the crowd who will have egress through the other gate at the corner of the ward. Sir Richard Birnie arrived this morning, with a posse if the police, from the different offices of the metropolis. l'he Life Guards, and an Infantry Regiment of Guards, will arrive to-morrow. The first appearance of hustle watt this day observable in Windsor. Several additional coaches have been laid on the rod, the fare has been raised, and numbers arrived under the impression that the lying in state would begin this day. Beds are very dear old scarce. Seventy additional billets have been ordered for military officers, and the inns are necessarily very crowded. The disappointment wee this day very great of those who expected admission to the lying in state, and found they were a day too early. The state rooms will be illuminated this evening, to show the effect of the decorations for the lying in 5tate.,,,.., The hatehments and escutcheons exhibit the Royal arms and insignia of the Garter, &c. ; they have been arranged under the eye of Sir George Nayler, with the proper heraldic order. The Naval Knights are ordered to pro. vide themselves with black cloaks over their uniforms. The Poor Knights of Windsor will wear only their ordi- nary cloaks of " murrey cloth," and the badge of St. George. TITe Earl - Marshal left town after having inspected al, the preparations which are under the controul of his de partment. His Grace, when informed of the rumour that his Majesty would net attend as chief mourn; r, stated, that the King had not countermanded the orde►a whi c h were issued fur his reception, and that be bad no reason to believe he had alteted his mind. The preparations are likewiee.' in progress for his Majesty's accornmo, dation at Fromm.. The officers of the household, however, state, that the Queen will not he present in the , closet of the choir on the night of the funeral. The work. men continue very busy at the different works, and rail ings and hatchways have been this day constructed across those parts of the platform through which the public will pass before they reach the terrace gate to the back en - trance to the state apartments—these passages are very narrow; and are intended to diminiith the pressure of the throng se they approach the upper ward of the Castle. The demand for tickets of 'admission to the different parts l of the funeral ceremony is very great. Sir Geo: Nagler and Mr. Mash, in answer to applications this day, in Windsor, replied that they feared more were already issued than local accommodation could be provided for. ,CEREMONIAL FOR THE INTERMENT or HtS LATE MOST ✓SACRED MAJESTY KING .GEORGE THE FOURTH, or BLUM) MEMORY, N THE ROYAL CHAPEL OF sr.IGEORGE, WINDSOR On Thursday xtruing, The MA July, 1830. The remains of his late Most Sacred Majesty King . Georgn the Fourth, of blessed memory. will 1k in state, in the great Drawing-room of Windsor Castle, attended by one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamb er , t wo Ortionis' of his Majesty's Bedchamber, two Officers of Arms, four of his Majesty's Geodesy's Ushers, six of the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners,' and eight of the Yeomen 4 of the Guard, from Wednesday the .14th inst., at try o'clock in the, morning, to the time of interment. The State Apartment! will be hung with black dot)), the King's Guard Chamber, and the Presence Chandler, lead mg to the State Apartment, and the Great Staircase, will • also be hung with black' cloth, and lined by Gentlemen Pensioners and Ytomen of the Guard. The Royal Body, covered with** purple velvet Palls thereon escocheone of the Royal Arms, with ' the Iroperiat Crown of the United Ki ng d om and the Royal Crown of Hanover laid thereon, will be placed under a canopY of • purple cloth, also having egeocheons ; and the banners, sup parted by the gentlemen pensioners, viz. the Royal Standard, the Union Banner, the Banner of St. George, the Banner of Scotland , the Banner of Irela n d, t h e B anner of Hanover, and the,Banner of Brunswick, will be arranged near the Royal Body. At the head of the corps Will be seated the Lord of the I lledchamber; between two Grooms of the 13edchamber, as Supporters, on each side of the body two Gentlemen Ushers of his late Majesty, and the Officers of Aims will 'stand at the feet. * The public will be admitted to the State Apartment from Supporter: Gentleman Vaher. HANoVER, Su : Gentle p man porter U s h er. borne on a Purple Velvet Cushion, by Blanc Couraler King of Arms. !THE IMPL'RIAL CROWN OP TUE UNITED KINGDOM ) Supporter: borne on a Gentleman Purple Velvet Cushion, Usher. hy Claretteleux King of Arms. The Lord Steward of His late Majesty's Household. The Lord Chamberlain of his late Majesty's Household. Supporter : Gentleman Usher. Master of ix late Majesty's Household. Gentleman Usher. Keeper of His late Majesty•, Privy Purse. Gentleman Usher. THE ROYAL BODY, • ,1 I r. 8 . g Covered with a Purple Velvet Pall, adorned with Ten Eacocheons of the Imperial Anna, under a Canopy of Purple Velvet. First Gentleman Garter Principal Gentleman Usher Usher Dally _Waiter King of Arms, of the Black Rod, to his late Majesty. bearing his Sceptre. bearing his Rod. THE CAI' OF MAINTENANCE. Borne by the Marquis of Winchester. THE SWORD OF STATE. • Borne by the Duke of Wellington. THE CHIEF MOURNER, THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, In a long Purple Cloak, with a Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon, wearing the Collars of the Garter, the o „ Supporter : Bath, the Thistle St. Patrick, tar A Duke. and of the Royal Hanoverian Guelph ic Order, attended by his Royal Highness Prince George of Cumberland. Train Brarers—Twe Dukes. Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mounter. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL. • His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the Puke of guavas ',Duke of CUMIEKLAND to a long black cloak, with the In a long black cloak, with the Star of the Order of th e G ar . Star of the Order of the Gar. ter embroidered thereon, and ter embroidered thereon, am: wearing the Collars of the wearing the t oilers of the Gar. Garter, the Thi•tie, and the ter, the Bath,. St. Patrick, aim • Royal ainoverian G ue lphi e t h e Royal Hanoverian Goa Order; his Train borne by phis Order i his Train borne two Gentlemen of his Royal by two Gmitlemen of his Royal Highness's Household. Highness's Household, His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the I ) rinceLtmem.not Saxe Comma Duke of OLOOCEOTHE a long black cloak, with the In a long black cloak, with the Star of the Order of the Star of the Order of the Garter Garter embroidered thereon, embroidered thereon, and and wearing the Collars wearing the Collars of the of the Garter, the Bath, Garter, the B a th, an d t h e and the Royal Hanoverian Royal Hanoverian Guel. Guelphic Order ; his Train phic Order; his '1 rain borne borne by two Gentlemen by two Gentlemen of his of his Royal Hi g h ness ' s R oya l H ighness ' s House. Household. hold. A Royal Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred and forty rank and tile, with O ffi cers and tion.commisslonni Officers in andsul proportions, from the King's Company, the Coldstream, id Regiments of flUftl - dti, commanded by the Captain t o! the Ktng's comp a ny, Gentlemen Pensioneri, With their axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed. Upon the arrival of the procession at St. *George'. 'Chapel, the trumpet" and drums, anti the Knight Mar. label's men and officers, Willßle off without the door. At the entrance of the Chapel the Royal Bully will by received by the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the choirs of Windsor and of the Chapel Royal, (who will fall in immediately before Norroy King of Arms), and the pro cession will move down file south aisle, and up the nave, into the choir, where the Royal Body will be placed on a platform under 4 canopy of purple velvet, thereon rsca. Aeons of the Royal arms, and surmounted by an Imperial crown, and the crowns and cushions will be laid thereon, His Majesty, the chief mourner, will sit on a chair el f* state, at the head of the corpse, and the supporters on each side, Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland, sassex, Prince George of Cumberland, the Duke of Ciloucester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, will be seated near his Majesty, the chief mourner. The Lord Chamberlain of his M a j e sty' s H ouse h o ld w il l; take his place at the feet of the corpse; and the supportere; of the pall and o f the canopy will arrange themselves oni each side of the body. The' assistant mourners and others, who follow the Royal Doily, will arrange themselves behind the Princes et' ] the Blood R o y al. I The Peers !leering the banners will be arranged on etch I aide, near the altar. During the service the Knights of the Garter preatol, wit! occupy th e i r respective stalls, with the ex ception o f the supporters to the-chief mourner. The Ministers of State , the Greet Officera Of the 11""'" ten to four o'clock on Wednesday, the 14th inst., and frotelhold, the Nobility, Privy Councillors, Judges, and others ten to three on the followi ng d a y. : p ir e rn a p tive osin s g ea t t b s. e procession, will be conducted to their re- CEREMONIAL. The put of the service -.before the interment and the ; On Titorsdar e,ven l og,, itith inat ! , at nine 0'40e14., Whelp heingl , perf ;mod, the'Rey a l b o dy'vellllietleposited t provesmon tavit:g ken previously formed in St Plitt the vault, end the .service being concluded, Sir G e org e Geor,zes )w0 move throngli the State Apartment, and ft Mlyier, Garter Principal Ki ng of Arms, will pronounce the Royal remains bt conveyed tn Ss'', George's Chapel in titer the grave the st) les of bit !ate Must Sacred Majesty, the following inder of blessed memory. Trumpets and Kettle Drunt3 and Drums and Fifes of N. B. The Knights o f th e severa l orders, tirsu walk in Foot Guards. the! procession, will wear their respective collate, with Drums and Fifes of the Royal Household. white reset!es: Trumpets and Kettle Drums o f th e R o y a l H ouse h o ld. Knight Marshal's Men; two and two, with black Staves. Tito procession *lll het flanked by tie Grenadiers of the Knight Marshal's Officers. Foot Guards, every fourth mei bearing a ilimbeati. THE KNIGHT MARSHAL. Nonvev4, Earl Marsh a l. Poor Knights of Windset Pages of his 1114bity.. . Lail Marshal's-office, Whitehall-yard, 12th itrlyy 1830. PAGES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. • Apothecary to his Majesty. Apothecary to his late Majesty. Surgeons to hit late Majesty, • The Curate of Windsor. The Vicar of Windsor. Gentlemen. Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his late Majesty. Pages of Honour to his late Majesty. Groom of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers Daily 'Waiters to his late Majesty. sedeant Surgeon to his late Majesty. Physicians to his late Majesty. Household Chaplain to his late Majesty. Equerries to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. Equerries to her !loyal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Aides-de.camp to his late Majesty, Quarter-Master-General. Adjutant-General. Equerries to his late Majesty. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to his late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty. Grooms of the But Chamber to his late Majesty. Master of the Robes to his late Majesty. The Members of the Royal Hanoverian Mission. The Lords of the Admiralty, attended by their Secretaries. Solicitor-General. Attorney-General. Barons of the Exchequer. Justices of the Court of Common Pleas. Justices of the Court of King's Bench. The Lord Chief Baron of The Lord Chief Justice 01 the Exchequer. the Common Pleas. .11113 Vice-Chancellor of England. The Master of the Rolls. The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. • Comptroller of his late Majesty's Household. Treasurer of his late Majesty's Household. Privy Councillors (not Peers) attended by the Clerks of the Council in Ordinary. Pursuivant. 'Eldest Sons of Barons. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. Pursuivant. Barons. Pursuivant Bishops. • Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Earls. Herald. Viscounts. Eldest Sons of Marquises. Herald. Earls Herald. Eldest Sons of Dukes. Herald. Marquise Herald. htkes. Herald. The Minister of State of Hanover. The Earl Marshal of The Deputy Lord England. Great Chamberlain. The Lord Privy Seal. The Lord President of the Council. Archbishops. ,The Lord Chancellor. The Archbishop of Canterbury. Norroy King of Arms. Lords of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber. Gold Stick. Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Honourable Band of the Guard. of Gentlemen Pensioners. Groom of the Stele to Master of the ilorse to his late Majesty. his late Majesty. Banners to be borne by Peers, via. The Banner of Brunswick.. The Banner of Hanover. The Banner of Ireland. The Banner of Scot :and. The Banner of St. George. The Union Banner. THE ROYAL STANDARD. THE ROYAL CItOWN COURT CIRCULAR. , Yesterday morning, about a quartet before twebH Mock, his MAJESTY, attended by Sir II it TAYLOj ,! arrived at his &lace. St. James's, eactrted by a party t.f' Lancers, from the Queen's Late, Bushy Park. Soon after his MAJESTY'S arrival the KING proceeded to bold a Court, which was attended by the First Lord the Treasury, the Lord President. of the Council, the. Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the. Lord Privy Seal, the President of tin Board of. Controul, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Laneasttr, the Corn !ander of the Forces, the Hanoverian Minister, tlx ;►Lister of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Household, the Clerk Marshal, Lord CLlartan, Lord in Waiting, and the Hon. Join; TOWNSIIEND, Groom in Waiting. Dr. Moxca, Dean of Peterborough, did homage before the KING upon his being elected to the See-of Gloucester.' The Bishop of CHICHESTER., as Clerk of the Closet,] and Sir Ron MT Pm., his Majesty's Principal Secretary ,f State for the Home Department, assisted at the cert. loony. Sir THOMAS Tiroatesox had an audienCe of the Kteta t mheu he delivered the Riband of the Order of the Bath Torn by his late father. The Marquis of CUOLMONDRIALY was presented to the Kura, on being appointed Great Chamberlain of Eng land, in the room of Lord GWYDVII, and received the ke) Ind the staff of office. Sir THOMAS liAMAtorin had an audience of the Kixo, ,vlien he resigned the office of Clerk Marshal. The Field Officer in Waiting and the Captain of do King's Guard had audience.; of the KING, and made 0 .eport of the effective state of the three Regiments of Fool Guards. The Kma held n Privy Council, at which Mr. Irlutr,Ep mended as Clerk, when the Duke of ILtstwrots, Lord Ibmaris, and the lion. RICUARD Ilvnza, were re worn, and took their seats at the Board accordingly. Some designs for three new seals for the respective Seem -arks of State were submitted to the KING in Council, vheo his MaJisry was graciously pleased to signify hi, approval of the same. kr. ,Olt EVIL!. E was re•sworn Clerk of the Privy Conn. Ail, Mr. 13uu.on having been sworn st a previous Council. His MAJlts.ry gave stulienres to the Duke of WEE; LINGTON, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Sir HOBERT PERI, Si, GEORGE MURRAY, the Duke of Limns, Cosnt MON. iTER, Lord DUFFERIN, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, Lon! By. iinota, the Marquis of ilEwrroan, the Marquis of CIiOI.MONUELEY, Lord HILL, Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, 'lir W. W. WYNN, Captain WOOLAIER, and Sir JAAIRS SAUMAREE. The KING received vitas from the Duke' of Como's*, *ND and SUSSIX. The Court broke up about Ave o'clock, soon sites ,yllich time his MAJESTY left town, attended by Sir Um sari TAYLOR, for the Queen's Lodge, Busby Park, escorted by a party of Lancers. The crowd assembleti l received the Kum with loud and repeated limas. ;1 It is understood that the Duke of DucattlOUAM will br the future Lord Steward of the Household. ..It -I N . • . ~ ..,. .1 '''\i- 'A •• ~.., 5 ~.-,.. -.• • • ~...., . .:. ...ie -.:-r .1. . '..fli./ . ATi 0 ••,:Aii GENERAL ELECTION. Sir Robert Peel has published an Address to the " ware thy electors of the borough of Taroworth," " soliciting the high trust of protecting its rights and promoting its interests." REPRESENTATION or LivicurcioL.—On Morality las, meeting of the friends of the Right lien William I lug. isson was held in the large room in the King's Arms, to' take the necessary preliminary steps for securing his return it the ensuing general e!eetion as one of the representa tives of Liverpool. The meeting was very rmaterOusl), ind most respectably attended, and the chair was occupied ly Sir John Tobin. A requisition to Mr. Iluskissoo.' riposting him to become a candidate for the represents-; tion of the borough at the ensuing general election, we. unanimously agreed to, and a committee of gentlemen ppointed to carry the requisition into effect.—s:Liv.Albion. Thorium.— It is likely there will be a severe contest ror this borough ; Captain Polhill, of Howbury Hall, near Bedford, having come forward, as we before st4ted, to oppose the Russell and Whitbread interest. Bsturoansmas.—Mr. Stuart has been very successful in his canvass for this county. Batnanciam—Thomas Whitmore and William Whit more, Esqrs., haveagain offered themselves for this borough. Canitanum—Lord Clifton, the Hon. Mr. Richard Watson, and Mr. Baring, are busily employed in diet! Canvass. CoLcuasrmt.—Mr. Sanderson has published an ad. Iress to the burgesses of this borough. FaLatouTx.—From the manner in which our electina notice front this place was stated, it might appear that we alluded to a contest for the town itself. Falmouth is not t borough, and we alluded to the county of Cornwall as not likely to ha contested. The address mentioned was pub. I fished in the Falmouth Packet. GLOUCRSTER.—CoIoneI Berkeley has relinquished all intention of representing this city. GaxAT YAnuouxit.--Fram all idiot we learn, Colonel Anson and C. E, Rumbold, Esq., will be again returned. blalDSTONlt..—.Henry Winchester, Esq., has declared himself a candidate, in the room of Mr. Wells. Satuorstaits.—There does not seem much probability of a contest, and it is generally expected that the present Members will be again elected. SOUTHAMPTON.—.The present Member., A. It. Dottin. aid J. B. Hay, Esqrt. Candidatee mentioned—J. Flen4„ ing, Esq., who, it is reported, intends to resign the county in favour of the Marquis of Douro, the son of the Duki, of Wellington; H. Stanton, Esq., who was nominated in the lots election, hat January, and one or two others an 'expected. TAMWOATII.....We a day or two since were enabled to contradict the report given in some of the papers, that Sir R. Feel intended to offer hits elt for Dover. Sir Robert. it appears, has just addressed the electors al Tun►worth, !jolting theirvotesse or►enf the candidates for that borough Vti'wawtcx (Co trwrv).—The two present Members. S..Dugdale, Esq., and h. Lawley, E►q., will again steno for this county, and we believe that no opposition Je *1 present intended. At 'present there appears to be little ptospeut of an op-, position either for Middlesex, Surrey, Wi sttninster, Lon don, or Southwark. Such an instance, perhaps, war never knoWn before, us that the five piincipsl metropoli tan constituencies should not have produced some jarri►tg interests. The notification of Lord Boyle's intention of offeriny himself for the representation of this county will he hustle elsewhere in the Constitution. The Hon. John Boyle, it seems, will retire to admit of his Lordship's return, The addrevs of Mr. Jephson to the electors of Mallow ales appears. We believe there is little doubt that the lion. Gentleman will be returaed without opposition.—coii Constitution. There are severel electioneering• rumours afloat reaptet. !ing new candidates and contests, but they test on no geed inthority, and consequently must net be allowed to pap current.—Cork Constitution, On Wednesday, the lion. William Browne,' acettnii panied by John O'Connell, Esq.. of Grena, arrived her, from Killarney, and commenced a general vulvas of th, freeholders Of this town and neighbourhood. AI j Croabie, who arrived in the course of the day, wa.i tally employed. Our publication of this evening emit do► the addresses of all the candidates.-- Trohe Paper. Ca ak......We have just received A COnrMrur icatiou from n t a h a e m Pe a r d " r i s o ff , n er a l e s ik n t i e ! o ? a l e i p t e ' l t i ei n ' i le e n . n r :A: a r l:r. l : l C , Y r ):C i n n ir c ri, e4 l l l l : l.l a t t i ,t in t l l l a b li:l i s, t i l j a o: v r e fut s Al t t a h u i.: unlikely O'Connell might address the electors of Clare iti k day or two.—Mornirty Mes,u._Lathers, . worthy of credit, have been t . ccjved from 114th:. whtuh Stahl that lUr. O'Connell will a be returned without doubt, if be rhol! choose to stead lb ; that respectal)le county, and this without affet ling Lord ,' liilleert ' s interest. Mr. Lan less conrmeucetl his cunYassj rd ; t ampauied by some 10 )f hl t e l r l s e w le a a s i d e i n gl the moat of u ins t a Ilia His ihusiastio kind; in two days 61111"‘ Warm a" Post• GRANTHAM ELECTION, Yeaterday evening a tneeting,of &bout 100 of the jotter pendent Freemen. of the Borough of Urantittun, retid , it!' in London, took plaee at the King's. Arms ins, High 11 , 4 , . born,. JOHN Pisnas., Esq., in the Chair. Thn object it.! Ids meeting was to receive the answer of Montague Jilin Chohneley, Esq., to a request made to him by the frettngn 41:ain to come forw ar d, an d offer himself as a candidate for 'rho Borough of Grantham. The CHAIRMAN stated that he had received a colt. , onnitatiore from Mr. Cholmeley, the purport of whiilt or,o, that he thanked them most sincerely ftr tbe kind and Mattering manner in which they had vit..' ;tressed their rippechation of his condust as their rcpw:.- ientative in Parliament, and begged to assure Otto, ,/that had not an unfortunate chain of circumstances pr, t -rased his complying with their request, he should 1i1..r !answered their call with the greatest alacrity. Mr. Choltite ley having slim declined, Earle Welly Eagle, son , of s3ir W. Earle Weiby, one of the champions of the indepm 1... lint interest, whose addrest,Ssted Denton-hall, July 6, 1830. ,eas read at the last ineetiag a .W4o now nominated as A fit tad proper person to represent the horough in Paella tnent, which nomination was received with unanitnon. applause, - The nomination having been seconded, Mr. %Lux came forward and said, Mr. Chairman Or, ;entlemett I beg to thank you for the very favourable mi! d.uteting reception -yon have given me to-nigh; and h. 'sure you I um deeply sensible of the tumour you lisv 4ronterred upon me. Gentlemen, the purport of toy meeting you here is tt, offer myself as a candidate to re present.you in the next Parliatneat, and to represent yeti on the independent interest—in that interest which my father offered himself to you before, and upon which ynts have honoured him with your support. Gentlemen, I ,ioneit your suffrages, to place me in a situation which it lit my ambition to fill, and in which should yua place me, trust I ehall faithfully and tearlewly diartharge soy duty t , r (*comet me. One of the Prottnen hating asked the lion. Centhiman iip,n what principles he meant to represent them in Pat. liawent, Mr. IVILBY spin wens Crowd, and stated that lw was quite ready to give an answer to the question that bed ten put, however difficult it might be at the present mo ment. He could only say that he had been brought up in the principles of Attachment to the constitution of Church slid State, and that it was his wish sad should he his 41e termination always to support those prieciples. That hr wished to enter into Parliament, if it was tilde pleesine to send him there, unshackled and unpliolgei% TI at he neithi r intended to be the humble servant or tl e Ministers, nor did he intend always to he found in the Opposition tOr thin sake of opposition.---(Loud cries of Mato.).-. The declaration of these sentiments was received with treat approbation, and an unqualified pledge was given le, ill present to support Mr. Well)) , en, the day sit electioo, whoever might he nominated. In the course of the evening a proposition was made to nominate. Colonel Cult es the second candidate, which was negatived by a show of hands. On its beiog asked whether Colonel Cult had been proposed at any meeting freemen in Grantham, it mil stater) that be had (tern proposed at a meeting of about edglity, and that e string of resolutions had been pissed, which resolutions, it appeared bore only the signature of the Chairman, the Rev. William Poleheit, Vicar of Grantham......(Wlsistling and Inughter.)-4t Consequence of the name of Mr. Tal gush having been mentioned as a third candidate, 4 Mr- Nixon got up and said, that wishing to know the senti, rents of Mr. Talmash,' he had sent •te him yesterday, isk him if it was his intertien to stand for the borough; and the answer was, that he did sot know who his father should choose to put up......(Creat laughter.).---And IN I 4/7) spun my legs, Gentlemen, I will jest reed to you squib which I hold in any band, that was eat out of mu. 01 •he newspapers. his this:—" Electioneering, Grentluam, A very flattering address signed by sixty inhabitant, of tbii- Heough, was forwarded during the present week to the Hon. Colonel Cost, brother of Earl Brownlow, and Equerry to Prince Leopold, wishing him again to vire' !limed( et the approaching ' mutest, and pledging the parties to every exertion in his Sauce. The reply of the Gallant Colonel was received yesterday, respectfully, but firmly, declining the. intended honour. Lord lltieti 11 g tower, with a feeling which we cannot ton highly cors . mend, has refrained during the late King's illness to avow Iris intentione respecting the borough, and WI declare► hang le until the Royal remains are interred. It is how ever generally believed that tune of his Lordship's sent wi;: ignin be the sitting Member."--(Laegliter.) The health of Mr. Cholmelry, Sir William Welby, end W. Welby the new candidate, having liven drank wit! treat applause, the Hon. Baronet and hie son retired, semi .ionviviality and harmony was kept up till a late bow. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:. NEWMARKET JVLY MEETING. ' VOWS/AIMS% TiniOAT Arreameox. ti In our account from the Rare Contini yestordiy aft.w. noon, we omitted the betting on the July Stikes. 'l'll, ;'' Kids were 6 to 4 'eget. Zany, 4 .to 1 eget. Oxygen, 0 to I tgat. Sir Thomas,. and 'lO td I agst. any other. blir ,!: tt l Cantley colt was in front to the Plantations,,wliere Oxygen: , 1 lisposseased hint of the lead, and from this point till within :liken or twenty lengths from home looked vet' , like +. • winner. Zany, however, who all the while Ind been iti 1, the rear, ready to run over his horses„ now fame at °ore b i to the front, and, without any difficulty, won easy by twi 1 'engths..'..4ode by linbinson.' It is curious that the winnen 1 of this Stakes for the last two years have been the favourites trained in the same stable, and rode b), the Caine jockey. .: 1 Value of the stakes, 1,000/. i TIM cars Mel STUD. `,.i. i We have good authority for stating that the raiini: esta • Itt Aildsment of the late King will be continued under th• same management; and that after their present rum...gement . i, the horses will be run in his Maje.ty's own name. W. 7 1 ire also informed that five of the best of them ,will be sew / o GoOdWOOti Races, where Fleur tie Lie, The Colonel, ant. '.,4, ta Zinganee, are entered for the splendid Cap, vsloe 000 gni 4 ;teas in which nearly forty of the best ratters in tine . e kiug- %, i 1 Born arc engaged. , ! STATZ'Or l'Ont 1411111H0 THIS DAT.—DraitY. IS to I agSt. Lord J. Fitterty's Washington. ri 15 to I agst. Colonel Iltitiey's Antelope colt (tak en .) 15 to 1 agst. Lord Exeter's Brother to Zinganee. 'P..i 5 to I Nita., Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt. 15 to I eget. ------ Blunder colt. , , 25 to i agst, Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt. to to I apt. Mr. Shard'e' Caleb. ! 1 i 4 SOOOWOOO Ol'AtltB. 1,, to to I ago. Mr...Forth's Aaron. 1 sto 1 agst. Jell.. Iligg's Whisk (taken to large sums.) [... 1 10 to 1 agar. Mr. Iferrlion's Miss Craven (taken.) . 10 to 1 rtgst. Doke of Richmond's f', , nfederaey (taken.) It) to I ago, ---------- Ilefoge (taken.) •` - s A 12 to 1 apt. Mr. Gully's Donsalli. i I 1 elate nitrite STOESS. 1 S to I agst. Mr. Forth's Aaron. ! i. OLOUCINITES. Ill'Attil. 9 to 1 agat. Mr. Veverei Villager. ' trr. 'Licit. • . 2 to 1 agat. Prism . 215 to 1 agat: Litly Ifewbray ii to 1 agst Mdse Rose 30 to 1 nat. The Thirher 11 to 1 agat. Itaby SO to I apt. The Cardinal 13 to 1 agist. Druttswieker SO to I apt. Redstart 1 IS to l' agst. St. Nicholas '33 to 1 apt. Lawrie To4d :0 to 1. apt. Moan 34 to 1 tot: Splendour a to 1 agst. Lady Emmeline $0 to 1 wt., Reginald 12to 1 apt. Emancipator Priam ii mittehed far ZOO guineas me. LorstKriburne`. Retriever, the leiter carrying tilt. bith l and,PsiSol Net. eib . ~ run in the Doncaster week; Fotwillittit CniThle. I he Seine Meeting, Little Tied tinier is shin . sus trhed agio. Retriever for 500 guineas, one tulle', itesiving 1011 J. for 10, year. These tnatc!efl creak very esnaidettble interest. The day's 'Riots wort as follow : ,; Handicap Sweepstakes' of it scows. 641,01, 1(1 rt. ; to start Di the Oitirtinir of HALL tared entl at new T.Y.C'. (9 po i .). Mr. G ully's Tranby, 4 - yrs: (Rol iinsiin) ,‘....... 1 Mr: Sowerby's 'Gas, 4 yrs .. . '' .......... 2 Mr. n„ y ., Tiny, 8 yrt., Gst. 71b' . ..... . ... • ..... . . N sovepstakes of 0 'nom etch, for 2 yr. 01t1 colts Silt. 40, . first Ulf of Ab. M. ' * Mr. Payner by Trimp (Conolly) ..... i Lord Almon's. by Aforlseti . . ... ... ... . .... ... ... ' Sir m. Wood 's Wood 's by- ilargu il 0.. ndy . ........... * * . .. * ........ I , • .. • .... ... M . Fifty Kumla. D. I. ' Mr. Sowerby's Cortter, 6 yrs.... ... ... ....... .. 1 ' Mr., Theakatotte'a c. by Ensiling .3 yr Duke of Portland' A Titebat 4, yes , ' - 116 . . . ... ' It 4. VAUXIIALL GAltolloll:—. 4 .l. 4 ast night tit company was .more nutelOrowlit) selooN tht Weatl.e, 4 eing fine ) than Oh the proviout kixhic thins !loam* ‘lnd Mr*, EITZWILLtAIt went Mpt, anti , wire uudlp encortit 1!) 441 their write s 'Die ftiel-workg, llVEnws; were delightfully sosipleA. •We p.;y4 , - 1Y I , tie bills that tha prpprietor*, yftt T.r 1 4 1 ' 1 84411114 Y (* Ven i al A uvenile tr i to Ott' a t l ;101 :I r ',bronchi* of the public a tre4t. Aluetaoviebetiteat [pooled. , f6%mm