The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

'TIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACT 3 FROM TIIE 1101iNINU PAPERS. June 19. - - • Upiw TIMES.] :The proceedings of the House of Commons )iistnight,although involving none of those great -...lpppular questions which attract general attention, 'vittre not unimportant., The Report of the Agri . - ;altural ComMittee was presented and . ordered be. printed. A conversation then took place on, the Tobacco Duties' Bill. As the objections made to it related to particular points, and not to the general principle, it N ' y as read a second time, -and the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated that i Abundance of time would be afforded to the trade -:a examine the measure and suggest improvements. la reply_ to a question of Mr. H. Sumner, Mr. Alderman Wood stated, that the Committee on The State of London Bridge were disposed to favour the erection of •a new bridge; and he ex . pressed an opinion that the present Trustees . L-raSt have property enough under their_ care to .ecomplish the desired object withouk the aid of tiny new. impost. On the mction of Mr. Curwen, that the Bill for the Repeal of the Agricultural Horse Duties should be recommitted, the Chan cello; of the Exchequer stated, that his Ma jesty's Ministers had resolved totow to the de cision of the majority of the House, .and not to offer any further opposition to the repeal. Mr. Birch inquired, whether any new tax was to be substituted, and the Marquess of Londonderry informed the• House, that no such equivalent was ,qontemplated, but expressed a hope that, if any drfclency should hereafter be found in the Re venue, it would not be forgotten' ,that this tax van now given up, after his Majesty's Ministers bad been for several years making every exertion in the way of retrenchment, consistent with the national credit and dignity. It was determined tklat the operation of the Bill should commence frai the sth of July. 131011:SING HERALD.] We yesterday received Friday's Paris Papers. There are accounts to the Sth from Spain. Hu ' crtanity shudders at the barbarous conflict between, theinsurgent Priest Merino and General Empe cinado. The General denounces a horrible re ze.liation upon the kindred of Merino and his band for the inhuman murder of seven soldiers whom . they. made prisoners. Two persons, a priest . and a lawyer, have been executed at v ittoria as traitors. General Elio had not yet been strangled in pursuance of his sen tence, when the last accounts came away.—The T...irkish power seems utterly paralysed. Up to the 21st of May, no Turkish force had approached Bu charest, notwithstanding the many accounts which have reached us of their actually occupying it. The circumstantial description of their ravaging Wallachia (of which Bucharest is the capital) seems equally unfounded.—Our extracts from the German Mail state, that the defeat of the Greeks at Galacz, in Bulgaria, is confirmed ; b4t,this also may turn out a mistake, for the only authentic intelligence of a Turkish force sent _against the Greelts is that which mentions the b*WQ or 7000 men who were sent from Constan tinople, who mutinied, and gave themselves up to, pillage, after they had marched but an incon siderable distance from the capital.—The state of Constantinople is still dreadful. The Ulemas, who are intrusted with the ministry of Justice and Religion, reproach the Divan with oppres sion and rapacity.—The latter retort upon the former their religious hypocrisy, their iniquitous Mdgment, and corrupt appointments of judicial Magistrates, whilst the Janissaries clamour for the heads of the most distinguished persons of --both parties. --.scam (MORNING POST.] The anniversary of the . glorious and ever memorable Battle of Waterloo was yesterday ce lebrated in a variety of ways ; and. w e ll in deed - rnight it be ; for the splendid occasion thus joy opty observed was decidedly the proudest that ever graced the annals even of British glory. In titans of peace, we are certainly not fond of , re curring to the triumph of war in a public way, as we ,would not wish to ,excite any angry feeling in the bosoms of those once respected as gallant ,epemies, but now esteemed as honourable friends. ' . ll;e, battle of Waterloo, however, may fairly . 4e, viewed as a triumph that England may corn inem?rate without reflecting on France. That Victory was . gained over the greatest enemy of. ;'range ; that victory terminated the contest which. .40 for a quarter of a century depopulated Xurope ; and to that victory France as well as 41gland is already indebted for six years of re-, FRK.' _Those things remembered', the commemo-,: ication of • the Battle. of Waterloo is not merely ;that of the triumph of British Councils and Bri-, Alai valour , under the direction of the most. glo-. "s:,Aous and illustrious Captain of the age, but the. ebration of the great and blessed festival . of Ewe. Long may the friendship so happily es tablished between the two 'nations continue ! Wishing all glory to-our countrymen in arms, We, sincerely wish also that the laurels gained may be the last that British warriors, shall ever gain from 'Frenchmen . ; for 'we. could wish that it . .wlritild,please the Great Disposer of Events to _make the harmony now subsisting between the two nations eternal. • •[MIORNINa CIIRONICLgIa IVlinisters have .found it expedient' to rerinquish the :Agricultural horse Tax. We are glad to gee ' this deduction Made from the amount of our taxation ; and we trust.lhat it will have the ' effect' of . inducing Ministers to yield something .tc, the general call for retrenchment. Their own agricultural supporters 'told them what well ''founded discatislnction existed in the couutry, on a,&;ount of the unnecessary`niagnitude of our -esta- Llishrnents. This was well ; but 'it would have ' been better, as,,,ordtMilton observed last night, 'if 'these"Member sy insteitd of now praising Mr. liume and cauderimin`gllinistersi had not voted ageing all the numerous.motions of the former for the reduction of our gstimatfs.—We upder iitand Lord hmidoilderry made his appearance yesterday forenoon in the Agricultural Committee,l when he announced to the Members present the determination of Ministers on the subject of this Tax. This communication was received, with cheers by the Committee, whom his Lord ship invited to dine with him. A Report, drawn up by Mr. HUskisson, on principles opposed to those of the Movers of the Committee, was adopted by a majority of 11 to 8. The - Report, our Readers will see, was presented to the House last night, by Mr. Gooch. The Grant to the Duke of Clarence and Arrears came on last night. As to the Grant itself we shall say nothing ; but how hiS Royal Highness could have any claim for Arrears, we are at a loss - to conceive. The House, however, by a majority of 131 to 81 thought otherwise. This vote has given the Duke the money. If the opinion of the country had decided this matter, the result would have, however, bee❑ very different.—But it is unneces sary to enlarge on this subject. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Report of the Agricultural Committee of 1 1 the House of Commons has at length been pre sented to the House, and is ordered to be printed. The opinion of this Committee is, o anxiously de sired by the House, that the Speaker last night undertook to have the report printed immediately for the convenience of the Members, without wait ing for the minutes of evidence. The Ministers of the Crown last night gratified the friends of the country by waiving all further objection to Mr. Curwen's .Bill for repealing the tax on agricul tural horses. This is the first boon granted by the Ministers of the Crown to the distresses of the people during the present Session of Parliament; and their tenacity on other points, where their strength was unquestionable from the full attend ance of their adherents in Parliament, offers in the present instance the strong presumption that they never would have consented tothe present measure if the firmness, energy, and perseverance of the friends of the people in Parliament had net extort ed this concession from them. If the importance of this concession to the distressed state of the agricultural body were estimated by the amount of revenue derived -from this tax, the value of the boon could not be rated highly the produce of the duty does not exceed bOO,OOO/. But the re moval oithe tax will operate as a seasonable relief by preserving the farmers from the inconvenience and annoyance of harrassing surcharges, and by enabling them to employ more horses than before in the cultivation of their lands. Such a tax mili tated against the first principles of political eco nomy, as, it imposed a duty upon an instrument of labour. As well might a tax have been im posed upon the plough, the harrow, or the scythe ; so that for this reason alone, if none other occurred, the tax ought to be repealed. At the same time we must not be understood as wishing to speak slightingly of a remission of even 500,000/. to the people in the way of tales. We hope it will prove the forerunner of some more considerable remission of taxes in the next Session of Parliament. The repeal Bill will be submitted to the Committee to-morrow (Wed nesday). [THE TIMES.] The proceedings in the House of Commons last night were lively, as a speedy retreat is next in bustle to a brisk engagement. Ministers, in contradiction to what had been previously de nounced by Mr. Vansittart, gave up the Agricul tural Horse Tax without a contest. And this is all that has been done for the Agricultural Interest during the present session. Here, there fore, we cannot help making a reflection, even though it is so obvious that hardly any can have overlooked it, which is, that if the repeal of the Agricultural Horse Duty is all that is necessary for the relief of the land-owner and tenant, those Gentlemen must have greatly over-rated their sufferings ; for we recollect that they not only stated, but proved also (that is, in the manner and with the certainty that most propositions are proved in the science of political eco nomy), that even if rents and tithes were given up, the farmer could not possibly live by the cul ture of his land. What, then, will be his situa tion when all the indulgence that is allowed him .is a remission of the most trivial duty ? And yet did Lord Londonderry state, that the considera tion of this unimportant boon ought to induce the country gentlemen to agree to the re-impo sition of the same tax next year, if his Lordship foundthat the affairs of government could not be conducted without it. is it not most affect ing to consider that, as years of peace roll on , there still seems to be no view of effec tually diminishing the public burdens, and giving • the nation ease ? A. new systeth of economy is indeed talked about; but we still trust less to Lord Londonderry's general declamation, than to his specific forethought, in one peculiar instance—that he may have occasion to renew the tix upon. agricultural horses : for while ihat.tax, which had been calculated upon and assumed as one of the ways and ineanS; is 'withdrawn; there is as yet .no corresponding reduction of expence. in•• any quarter ,Whatever. The- repeal of the tax, therefore, precedes the economy by one Session. Had:the country gentlemen, vhoare now, to the great discomposure of his enemies, loudly praising 'Mr. Hume for his exertions, but • chosen to support him in any. of •his propositions for re trenchnient, then might, the .agricultural horse duty have been withdrawn bona fide, and the na tion would have felt whatever relief the removal of so trilling an impost would have impiTted. Real and certain•reliefhas been rendered impossible, by the reestablishment of all the old•objects of expence in their full vigour. It isinconceiv.able that men' who complain, that 'The. : burdens of the years lately -passed- were intolerable, should have chosen to take the aggregate of certain expenses, (appertaining •to the Duke of Clarence,) from Which thos&years were •happily exempted, and to clap it all at once to the burthens of the year now commencingd One would: really suppose tEat such men were not - aware that the - sum total of an'iccount was affected' either by the number or i•amount of the articles of 'which 'it consisted. By a ,new Act of Parliament, called Mr. Martin's Act, all Coroners who have' been or may' be insolvent z forfeit their situations., PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. So much has been said respecting the Curi- STITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION in the London Jour- nals for and against that Institution, that, in order to inform our readers of the sentiments which it excites in other parts of the country, we have considered it as proper to extract the opinions of Provincial Editors, and therefore now take the following article from' _Parleys Bristol Journal of the 9th instant : CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. " When bad men combine, good men should associate." By lIICE. We remember to have seen an article in an old number of the Edinburgh Review, in which the doctrine of the libel law is very gravely and elaborately handled. In that inge nious paper it is asserted that the Press has no more liberty by the laws of England than by the laws of Turkey ; that whatever freedom we enjoy, exists by mere tolerance; and that the Attorney-General's interference. with, political libels is a novel and monstrous nuisance, which ought to be abated. The writer then proposes—no doubt by way of puzzle—that the legislature should be implored to define with precision the nature of political libel, and embody its every possible charac ter in the shape of an Act of Parliament.—We know not whe ther Mr. Brougham has ever seen the article to which we allude ; but we remember well, that, by a singular coincidence, he was understood to be preparing, about the same time, the project of a law of which he afterwards explained the outlines to the House of Commons, and which proposed to embrace most of the above liberal and enlightened, but somewhat impracticable provisions. How the thing was dropped we do not precisely recollect at this moment ; but, owing to some cause or other, an abortion certainly ensued. However highly, therefore, we may estimate the integrity and disinterestedness of Mr. Brough am as to this particular subject, we are sure our readers will concur with us in thinking, that his judgment upon the Consti tutiOrial Association ought not to be quite definitive, when they remember that it is the opinion of one who demanded of the legislature a strict local definition of the offence of libel, when he might as well have asked them to square the circle —under pain of being held to sanction a system not less barbarous than that of Turkey or Japan. We say, Mr. Brougham's opinion, however weighty on all other subjects, cannot, for the reason we have given, be per mitted to decide the character of the Constitutional Asso ciation, which he has honoured with his invective. We know not whether this Association contain in itself the elements of much public good ; but sure we are that it can do no harm, and that its objects are not only legal but laudable. The dread ful outer} , against it by the Hunts, and Hones, Thelwalis, and Woolers, et hoc genus omne, is no unequivocal compliment to its vigoirr n and hardly required the solemn-confirmation of'Mr. Brougham's remonstrance in Parliament. We can see nothing either in the principle or the objects of the Association which can give reasonable offence, except to the banded enemies of the Constitution—or to some innocent and over-compassionate gen tleman like Mr. Brougham, who, by a contradiction to all the known laws of human sympathy,. feels a generous interest in the fate of political libellers, just because he is not, and never was a political libeller himself. The Association proposes to aid in putting down blasphemy and sedition, as they are circulated by the Press ; will any one , deny that they are thus circulated to an unprecedented extent—or dare to assert in plain language, that the suppression of so disgusting a nuisance would not- be every way desirable ? It is not much more than a year since the legislature proclaimed, by some novel enactments, the magnitude of the evil which the licentiousness of the Press was working ; and there is no way left, therefore, to the Whigs, in which they can decently impeach the important statement.— The legislature has matte salutary enactments—the laws have adequately provided for the punishment - of offenders; but the laws cannot be put in motion but by, the aid of *r e public or pri vate prosecutor. The officeof an Attorney-tianeral is an invidious one as to this most important matter fend we can not wonder if there be an occasional shrinking frOncduty, most natural perhaps in the individual, but most injurious to the public. What then -is to be done ? Public and private prose cutors equally shrink in their individual characters from the risk,and odium of an urgent duty ; and that which individuals cannot or will not perfOrm, must be done by combination.— Where is the offence of this tmion ? We grant that it must be an offence in the eyes of eslr. Brougham and of all others —if others there be—who concur with him in voting punity to all sorts of political libels, provided at least that the legislature cannot reach them before-hand by an apt definition— because every expedient which shall give vigour and certainty to the penal visitations of the law, must be deprecated by the man who, in effect, condemns the whole system. But if the system be good and salutary, the combination which provides for giving it effect cannot be reprehensible. Why, after all, is Mr. Brougham so much startled by the exertions of a combi nation not to elude but to aid in executing the laws ? Must there be no .co-operation but upon our side—and is it only in support of offenders that it has become lawful to combine ? A subscription for hone, who is by trade a vulgar merciless li beller of all that is sacred to British feelings, was quite right ; and the Whigs did not blush to lend to this martyr the benefit of their countenance, and the less equivocal aid of their purses.— Now we would ask Mr. Henry Brougham, whether the com bination and the Whig-radical subscriptions, which were to aid hone in defying the law, or to console him for its in flictions, could be otherwise distinguished from the union and the contributions of the members of the Constitutional As sociation, except that the one was destined -to resist, and and the other has been established to uphold, the laws .of the country ? The Constitutional Association is accessary, of course, to the punishment of offenders—and we know the. of fice is always invidious, but not always blameable ; but the subscribers to Hone were accessary to the pollution of the pub lic mind, and we know that such conduct can never be-guilt less. To punish the offender may seem harsh, but must be wholesome and just ; to contaminate the people can never cease to be infamous. We repeat, that we duly appreciate the motives which must have influenced Mr. Brougham in his late assault upon the Constitutional Association—but wo cannot so readily follow his arguments. The Attorney-General prosecutes by an ex officio information ; that is bad and tyrannical, and Mr. Brougham has said so an hundred times ; but the Constitutional Associa tion can only prosecute under the auspices of a grand jury, and yet the same Mr. Brougham has most consistently declared that it is a great deal worse. The Whigs and Radicals have One bined, and are yet perhaps combining ; but the Tories must not combine for any one purpose, nor contribute their mite. to the good cause of the constitution, without being denounced as a new inquisition against freedom, which must be put down. Such, at least, is the imperative and energetic language which the revorters have presumed to put into the mouth of this ac complished Commoner, when speaking of the amstitutional Association. But deeply as we may regret any difference of opinion with so distinguished a statesman as Mr. Henry Brougham, we must take leave to say, that he appears in this instance to have been rather more dictatorial than argumenta tive; and that we think better of the Constitutional Association than to imagine its existence to depend entirely on his FIAT. The epithets " conspiracy, inquisition," Ite. so liberally ap plied to the association, must go for nothing, of course ; for it must be a novel species of " inquisition" indeed that will consent to make its way to the detection of guilt through the forms of British justice, and the double defence of British Juries. But it must ever be a subject of regret to us, that the liberality of Mr. Brougham's theories should have in duced .hina to advocate that dangerous impunityfor political libellers, of which 'he so little requires to claim the benefit in practice ; and that the first and bitterest enemy in the House of Commons of the Constitutional Association should have been the very man who, from the known temperance and decorum of his public discussions, has least of all others to apprehend its animadversions !, ANECDOTE OF Ma. WHITFIELD.-- , -Wilell Mr. WHITFIELD came, in the concluding'Part of his sermon to plead for his Orphan louse, and was mentioning the excuses by which men of diffe rent characters are accustomed to defend them selves against the good works which they .have the opportunity but no inclination to perform, by a. singular felicity.he hit on. the very case of a !gentleman of consideration, who was one of his hearers ; and to his astonishment said, that " there were some men so obstinately hardened against Christian beneficence, that if they were at• any time to be in a situation, where they thought it possible that they - might be persuaded to it, they took the precaution, in order to secure them Selves against every impression of this kind, to empty their pockets in their own houses be fore they ►e.ft them." The _gentleman was so confounded by an address so unexpected, and which came so - directly home to him, that he went about among his acquaintance and borrow ed half-a-guinea for the collection, for he had taken the very step alluded to by the preacher. THEATRICAL FRACAS. PUBLI C OFFICE, BOW•STREET.,--Yesterday Morning Mr. Rodwell, of the Adelphi Theatre, and Mr. O'Callaghan, were charged at this Office with having assaulted Mr. Elliston, by attempt ing to horsewhip him. Mr. Elliston's arm was supported by a sling ; and if we might judge from the manner in which Mr. Rodwell's head was bound up, he also had received some punish ment. - Mr. Elliston, jun. and Mr. Russell, the Stage Manager, were present, as were also several friends of each party. The evidence of the trans action was taken on Saturday evening, by Sir ROBERT BAKER, hut. in consequence of the parties not being prepared sufficiently, the receiving of bail was deferred until this morning. Mr. Rod well complained that. what had already appeared in the papers was a mis-statement, and in order that the press might have a correct statement, he begged to have the evidence read over. Mr. Elliston also complained of the inaccuracy of the account. The evidence was not read. Mr. El liston absolutely scouted the idea of having re ceived summary punishment., Mr. Rodwell re plied, " You know I horsewhipped you—that's sufficient." Mr. Elliston produced a whip which was certainly broken to atoms Mr. Fisher, So licitor, attending on behalf of Mr. Rodwell, said, be was sorry .Mr. Elliston should have used such a weapon as the one with which he had chastised Mr. Rodwell, which instrument was a piece of whalebone, about a foot long, with a nob at each end. Mr. BIItNIE assured him, that if a man was to enter. his .house • under such circumstances, in his own defence he would be justified if he shot him. Mr. Elliston expressed his determination to punish .the defendant, and he trusted this would be a warning. Mr. Rodw ell replied, that on a future occasion, under similar circumstances, he would pursue a similar mode of treatment. The parties put in bail, and after.some recrimi nation on both sides, they quitted the office. — (New Times.) PRICE OF HOPS, pea' Cwt.,June Pockets. I3a gs. Kent ..21 14s a3l las a4l 15s Kent ..21 sus a3l 10s .a 41 41 inssex .. 21 Ss a3lOs a Si Ss Sussex 21 0s a 2(10s a2l ids Essex ... 91 Els a3l 5s a3l Iss Essex 21 5s a3l Os a*) Itts Farnham, fine, 41 101 to 515 s 6I—Do. second, 11 Itis to al Ilse Foreign Pockets. —s to —s to —s. Ofd Duty laid at 100,0001. SEEDS, May 113. Red Clover (FOreign) Ditto English —s 544 Stis to 64s White ditto 66s 76s #Os to I.oBs Rye-Grass Turnip Steds White Mustard Seed 55 7s to 8s Oil Brown ditto —s is 10$ to 19s 6d Red and Green ... —s od to —s ad Carraway Seeds —s 64s to 72* Coriander do. Cinque Font • 26. Oti SOs to 36s o.l.per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass .... 26s . 2Ss to:As Canary per qr 42s 43s to —s Od per gr. Linseed Oil Chlie at the Alin, —i —s to —I Os per thow satici—New Rape seed, —I 34( ti, MI per Last.—itape cat t ei Cl Os to 01 Os per thousatol.—Tates, 3tis to 42s —s per qr. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—June 18: • (To sulk the Offal—per Stone of 811)s.) Beef 3s ad to 4sl 84 Pork Mutton .... 3s 44 to 4s 4d I Veal.. Lamb " 4s Ott to Ss 'hi - HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. • lleaqs 1,566 Calves 4s6 Sheep ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF TIIE ODDS.--13ETTING-ROOM, Juxx 13. A scoT OATLANDS. Six to five on Banker. SAINT LEGER. 12 to 1 agst Champaigne to 1 agst Colwell 25 to 1 agst Fottuna 30 to 1 agst Brush. DERBY, 182'2. 1 15 to 1 agst Landscape. 3 to 1 agst Gustavus 6 to 1 agst Spiggot [0 to 1 agst Annabella [1 to 1 agst Sandbeck 2 to 1 agst Marcellus MANCHESTER RACES, 3 . 11.1.7 E 15. The Palatine Stakes of 30gs each, lOgs ft. with 50gs added. Mr. Mytton's b. g. Anti-Radical, by Young Woodpecker, • 5 yrs old - - - walked over. • A Plate of 1001. for three-yr olds and upwards. Mr. Houldswsrth's b. c. Henry, 3 yrs, tist77lb. 4 1 1 Mr. Myttbn's b. h. Paul Potter ' 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b. 1 2 • 2 Mr. Ferguson's b. f. Lualdit, 4 yrs, list. 21b. - 5 5 dis Ld Grosvenor's b. f. Bornhasine, 4 yrlt, Bst 21b. - 2 3 dr, Mr. Clifton's b. h. Advance,l yrs, Ust. - 3 4 dr Mr. Brown's b. c. ,Dexter, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. - - odr 7 to 4 agst Advance, 5 to 2 agst Paul Potter, and 5 to 1 agst Henry ; after the first heat, 7 to 4 agst Paul P , Ater, 7 to 4 agst Advance, and 5 to 1 agst Henry. Lucinda being distanced the third heat, wis occasioned by the crowd. A Handicap Stakes of sgs each, with 30gs added. - Sir J. Egerton's 1. Cestrian, by Cestrian, .1 yrs, 7st. 101 b. 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. f. Lana, 3 yrs, 6st. 'i2b. - - 2 Mr. Mytton's Mandeville, 6 yrs, 9st. 21b. - - - 3 Mr..l. Ferguson's The Duke, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. - 4 Mr. Houldsworth's Tisiphone, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. - - 5 Mr. Houldsworth's iEacus, 4 yrs, Ost. , - p 7 to 4 agst the Duke —7 to 4 . ag!‘ .. t . Tisiphone-2 to 1 agst Man. ST. JAMES'S . HAY mARKEy, June 16 Hay 3l 8s Od to 41 12s 0411 Cloy, r, 41 to 41 8s 04 Nttaw SMITH II Flay St raiv Cirer 4l Os otl to 51 Os Otl --Average, 41 lu, ud Hay Si 18s Od to 41 Hs 041--Nverasc, .41 6s 04 Old ditto 01 Os Od to 01 Os od -A vt mgt., rd , _ taw Clover 4i 4s Oil to 5! 5y oil--Arrtage, 41 ISi 04 RAW lIIDES. usulleifers & SueerA, per st. thtlim:ry .... 4s od to 4d 10t1 to 3s Od 2.'ial-Let Calf .. rad, sti Cid V.: rsjitli Rog. Horse Os Od to 01 0,1 - SHEEP SKINS. Felts Os Od to Os 0,1 I Sheitrlings Ort to 10 , 1 Vol itd Os Od to Gs (hi 1. Lambs 2s bd TO As tid deVille. On Thursday, Sir John Byng's Lucinda won the free handi cap stakes of 30gs each, for four yr olds ; 'Mandeville walked over for the free handicap stakes, for five yr olds ; A.eastus won the Hanby stakes ; and Mr. Yetre's Sir John won the 601. plate, at three heats. BEVERLEY RACES, JUNE 6. A Sweepstakes of 20gs each, p. p. for three year olds (3 subs.) Col. King's h. f. Lunatic 1. Al r. Whiting's b. c. by Tramp 2. The Meicl?,n Plate of £5O, for all ages, was won at 3 two mile heats, by Mr. Haworth's gr. c. Joseph, beating Mr. Storey's b. c. by Cramlington, and 4 others. Thursday, June 7, Gold Cup, by subscription of lOgs. each, p. p. with ;Ogs. added by the town, (8 subs.) was won by Mr. Oascoigne's b. h. Cardinal Wolsey, beating 4 others. The Members Plate of £3O was won at 3 heats by Mr. G. L. Fox's c. Percy. Friday, June 8, a .I.lunter's Stakes of 19gs. each, p. p. (7 subs.) was won by Mr. Thoroici's br. g. Why-not, beatiog 5 others. A silver Cup, given by the town of Hull, value 50gs. added to • a Sweepstakes of s,gs. each, p. p. Mr. Storey's b. h. Little England, aged . , 5• 1 1 Mr. Wnght's Master Fray, by Piccadilly,. 4,-yrs. 2 3 0 2 Mr. Haworth's gr. c. Joseph, 4 yrs. - - 3• 0 3 Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Smolensko, 3 yrs. 4 4 2d. major Bower's b. c. by Prime Minister, 3 yrs. 1 5 Obolt Mr. Whiting's b. c. by Tramp, 3 yrs. - - dr * The second heat a dead one between Little England and Joseph. Those marked thus 0, could not be placed. Harobroolce Steine Races, it is said, arc to be discontinued, in consequence of their unpleasantly interfering with those of Goodwood.—(Brighton Gazette.) RYDE, JUNE 16.—This delightful Nll.Atering place begins to • wear its usual cheerful appearance, by the arrival of nuL merous fashionable visitors, among whom we notice the fol lowing :—Sir C. Noel, Honourable Captain Noel, Royal Navy, and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Pickard, Captain and Mrs. Byron, R.N. and• family, the Hon. Miss Byng, Mrs. Disney, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Layton and family, Rev. .Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus and family., Mr. and Mrs. Monkhouse, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lennard, Mr. B. Addison, Mr. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Dunlops, Mrs. H. Dunlop, Mr.Cockiell, Mr. Hopper, Mr. Wollaston and family, &c. &c. EDINBURGH, JUNE 11.—Arrivel at the Royal Hotel— His Grace the Duke Of Atholl. the Luchecs of Atho11; Lady Muir :,'Kenzie, Miss M'Kenzie; Georg Fullerton Carnegie, Eaq. Departed—Robert Baird, Esq.; Colonel Wauchope ; Capt. Armitage. Arrived at MacGregor's hotel, 18 and.l9, Princes-street-- L. Mackintosh, Esq. Mrs. Mackintosh, Miss Mackintosh ; Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Thompson; Dr. Niel yin, Master Melville; Broadrip. ; Col. Campbell; Capt. Kinloch, R.N. ; Capt. Walker, R.N. ; Newton, Esq. _ Cecil, Esq. ; Macleod, Esq. ; Wright, Esq.; Mill, Esq.; Captain Johnston; alajor Johnston, Mrs.. John ston; •Captain Lennox, R.N. ; Belcher, 'Esq.; Campbell, Esq. Thrparted—Dr. elvill, Master Melvin; Broadrip, Esq. Captain Kinloch ; Macleod, Esq. ; Mr. Thomson,-Mrs. Thomson, and Miss Thomson. BATH A RRIVALS.—Duke and 1 )uchess ofSomerset, Viscoun t Monteal, Lady Gage, Lady S. Murray, Lady Turner, Sir H. Campbell, Sir J. Salisbury, Sir G. Turner. Dr. Moge g and fa mily—Gen. and. Mrs. Couteaui Col. Sandys, Major Valobra, Capt. Le Coiiteau,Capt. Collin Campbell, Capt. Jon es, Capt.Gil lam, Lt. Gawen,—Rev, Mr. Ellis, Rev. Mr. Herbert, Rev. Mr Hussey, Rev. 31r. Morwood, Rev. Mr: Mount, Rev. Mr. Rockett, Rev. Mr. Sandford, Rev. Mr. Southcote, Rev. Mr. Wrey. - JAMES HENRY LEIGH, Esq. M. P. for Win chester, has liberally reduced the rents of his Warwickshire estate's 15 per cent.—General PornAm, at his audit, held on Tuesday at the Bear Inn, Hungerford, Berks, very generousif returned his tenants 10 . per cent, on the rentAtof their respective estates, NJ WCiATE AND I.EADLNIIALL MAhI‘LTS. 4rtlic Carcase. Beef 4d,to 35.8.4 . 1 Veal... Bs Od to 4s . ed Mutton .S.l to 8s &Li-I'olh sti to 41 8J Lamb, 3,4 d to 5s Oil. LONDON INMARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD TI-lIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread througheitet he Metropolis, is stated by the. principal Bakers to lb* Aid. he Quartern Loaf.--Some Bakers sell the , Quarteru-Leei, 'ruin one penny to two pence lower. • lb. oz. Moat. Peck Loaf to weigh G Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 Ball ditto.. ditto .... 8 11 'Halt Quarttrii.dittv 2-111 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN-L. ST WEEK. , English. 4,794 400 1,310 Wheat Barley Malt Oats 9,710 Beans . Peas .. IbO► Tares ISS 4100 Brank Mustard Setds .. Liabecd 6,64 4 PRICE OF LEATHER. Bitlts, 50 to 561hs each • per II) :J lB4 to 40J Ditto, 5G to 66Ibs each Od to OJ Dressing Hides ~ i . Fine Coach Hides 174 to I eid . Crop Hides, - :15 . t0 40Ibs for cutting 151,1 to ?cid Ditto 45 to 50Ibs Qatt Skins..-ZO to aulbs 22EI to 20 Ditto SO to 701bs iad to s3a Ditt0...... 70 to isolbx .9541 to 9.74 .1741 to 19a .14d .to 16d .Itild to :431 41. .ISd to 1 24 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of bib.—Juts ~ .4, stated by the 7'ull.difelier6. I stated by the Butcher'' Price 01 Tallow 2s tOd St. James's Market ..2s 11 % Vliitechavel . Market.. us 0.1 Whireehapel Market is 02 , 'lace Market Newgate Market Cs 0'1,4 Average is )°: Small Seals (Greenland) LargeAlitto Tannedillorse Hides Spanish Horse Hides Average .. PRICF.S OF TALLow Town T.tlluw sos oi; Yellow Russia 50s Od —s Od White ditto .. Oil —s ot: So4p. ditty.:.. 4.5 Oil - -. od Melting stuff 3Ss oil —s 0(1 Ditto Rough:. —s od tas od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO Pr;ce of Candles, per dozen 6(1 per dozen al lone ', SOAP, &c. per .112:b 7O Yeilow soap Ed° Mottled Cord Graves • 9$ Good Drcp. TALLOWCILINITLPIet HAL: , I, Il.s Od -- Moulds, ed for ready FOREIGN W Span. Sheep. s. d. &. d. Leon eqa. 3 6 a 4 3 S'egr,o4 3 0 a 3 6 2 9 a 3 3 Seville pt.r s. d. s ' . 9 j. I Saxony, lst .. 3 6 a 7 2d .. 4 0 a Bohm. I%t 4 0 a g 0 a PRICE 6. :51717:117.. R EPMED. a 0 SinObe Loives...., 871 a $.., 1/ouble do • 120.3 a l''''': 113 9 I t i a lt rd )r'' u- 11,1 - 7 . 3 1 : Mola.ses Candy, Bt own ----- COAL MARKET, Jtitie 18. ships at Marltet. Ship; sold. Price , o a 93 Newcastle 9 ' I 19 Sunderland 1 Cinders 0 A skeleton has been found in the fcsse of Artendel C 0 ,4 -which it is imagined is that of a soldier, killed in an 0 0 0 made "on that Castle by King STEPHEN. There were. d ie arrow-heads of steel lying near the skeleton, when it wO. 'l covered, which, probably, were the ins:ruments of the IvarP" death. BIRTHS. )_ _i( At Dunmore, Scotland, on the 10th inst. Mra. Can of a daughter. On the 10th inst. Airs. Ivory, Princes-strec-t, Etliuburti t ' , a son. MARRIED. Thomas Davids, Esq., of Craythrd, Kent to Ma7.-ia, A., _ . 6) Luru, ter of Thomas Smith, Esq., late of Paul-house, lid7ioto; On Monday, at Marylebone Church, Lieut.-Colonel l',: j et•.' uti k"-- eldest son of Charles Lewis, Esq. of St- Pierre, M0c,14. shire, to Caroline Jane, third daughter of the late Py c4 nall, Esq. of Ilampton Court. Nirct On Thursday morning, atTichoorne.lfcculte, rlanao the Gfitit year of his age, fir Ikrry Tichbome, Bart- pav ia's. On the 11th of April last, at Fellowsbinhall, •in 5t.-,,ascevt Jamaica, Margaret Parby, a free Ilack wLn , ar,:tbef' 4 ' o , iast age of 130 years. She retained all her faculties t o moment. • f . . 114 On the e,t. llt l, inst., at Edinburgh, Major Mai-01 72d r i, late 0 On the 2.1.0 May last, ,Charles Denis, Esq., his Ma.”' lt " Consul at Chita Vecchia. •-•'• LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAI RS, of No. o' 4 - v Ormond-street, Queen-squom ; put:6:3ll6cl by SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-at:net, at Tlll' 7 -OFFICE, No 112, Strand; where .A,trvr.P.T.J3Eau.". l ' OB.DERS, LETTERS, &c. (7.161-1*i::) Vale ,te,'.4l;tfa#'•• itnw. Jamaica, frown rias a 624 Middling Good .. Antigua, Brown 573 a 603 Middling Good