The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] [THE TIMES.] I'4 insert the following statement, which is supposed to rest on official authority : " Advice 3 were received yesterday from ,Laybach, by an ex traordinary courier, stating that orders had been issued to sus pend-all further movements, both of the Russian and Austrian Armies. The Allied Sovereigns, it is gilded, now consider that the_oblecti for which those armaments were assembled are ac complished. They mean, however, before the dissolution of Coaftress, t.o enter into a treaty, to bring those (armies again ir:to the fiEld, should ilny causes of a similar nature require sazh - ,another interference. The Congress will then break up, and both Emperors will pass a short period at Vienna, and at the celebrr.tion of the rejoicings for the successes of the against Naples and Piedmont." Incbo then .as the above document is of any value, th public may be satisfied that neither Russians nor, Austrians are marching at present towards the Spanish frontier. This is fortunate, in the first pace, for the Spaniards, who will naturally find themselves relieved in part from the pressure of apprehension and mutual animosity, occasioned, by . the belief that a foreign invasion was approach ing-ttlem, and - that it r: as likely to derive assis tance- from domestic intrigue and treachery. • The plaii . of the. disaffected Spaniards being thus un derwined, and their hopes of an immediate con vulsion enfeebled;the attention of the Cortes may, perhaps, be more exclusively directed to an im provement both in the laws and in the administra tion of the Government. One great source of alarm for a people just emerging from habitual bon dage, is the want of time to consolidate its free in stitutions before some,foreign or internal enemy shall assail it. \V hen the mere suspicions, therefore, that the fate experienced by the Neapolitans was actually impending over the Spanish nation, and about to be inflicted upon them by the same hands, had been sufficient to ripen all the latent seeds of strife and vengeance into full activity through out a great number of Spanish provinces, swell ing troops rof banditti into anti-constitutional battalions, and degrading Magistrates and Mili tary Governors into the mere tools of a capricious mob ; when such, we say, was the state of many parts of the Peninsula, and when it was under stood to have been called forth by no other.cir ournstance than the prospect of a.visitation from the , North of Europe, akin to that of which Italy has just -become the victim, we may surely hope that the measure now promulgated on authority, viz. the stoppage of the whole apparatus of in vasion, may have the effect of either instantly re storing domestic peace in Spain, or arming the Constitution with such strength and hardihood as will divest a civil war of its most- formidable terrors. [MORNING POST.] Some parts of the proceedings of the House of Commons last night were of considerable interest, Some idea may be formed of the justice of that vituperation which has been so liberally applied to the Allied Sovereigns, from the distinct state ment of the Marquess of Londonderry, that the il.ussian army would not pass the frontiers of its own country ; that the Allies disclaimed all idea of territorial aggrandizement, and that there was no intention on their part to interfere with the a:Tairs of Spain.--This explicit declaration, ap piied to the good sense of the country, must ope rate as a death-blow to the hopes of the poor, unhappy, and desponding Whigs; where can they now turn for a subject of declamation ? They must either despair, or be content to play second fiddle to that profound Arithmetician Mr. Hume, for the remainder of the Session. [NEW TIMES.] In the House of 'Lords last night the Royal Assent was given by Commission to a number of bills, amongst which were those authorising the resumption of Cash Payments by the Banks of England and Ireland. In the House of Com mons, before moving that the House should go into a Committee of Supply, the Marquis of Lon donderry gave Some farther explanation relative to the advance of the Russian army. Ills Lord ship observed, that on the preceding evening he could only say that those•forces having been put in march for a specific purpose, had probably been ordered to halt when it was found that they were no longer required for that_ purpose. He Was now enabled, by communications since re ceived, to inform the House that such had been the fa,ct. His - Lordship remarked on the levity with whit% charges of a heavy nature were brought against exalted personages, on whom the safety and welfare of nations in a great measure depended ; and in 'order to show still more clearly how vain were the apprehen sions that the Russian troops had been put in motion with a view to an invasion of Spain, he stated the circumstances under which their ad vance was determined on. On the breaking out of the commotion in Piedmont, the King of Sar dinia, who had found it necessary previously to disband thcl greater part of his army, applied to Austria for aid; but that Government declined furnishing him with any troops, lest it should be suspected of doing so-for indirect objects, incon sistent with ekisting treaties, and recommended an application to Russia. This application was made, and was not acceded to by the Emperor Alexander until after some excuses and delays. [BRITI,SII .:PRESS.] Private , letter`s have .been received in town from Odessa, dated the 6th of April, and from Constantinople to the first of. the same month.— ler.oin- these letters . . we o.nd.. that the Turkish Goiernment "are adopting such " vigorous mea sures.' to suppress . the Greek insurrection as might be expected from the enlightened and liberal Statesmen who compose the. Divan. Two Greeks, charged with being spies, though how such a character could well be ascribed to per sons of that nation found ! in Constantinople one cannot easily imagibe,,were_ executed as such on .the 30th of March ;, but, on the 31st of March, the - Porte evinced the fulness of its energy and• vigour by strangling three Bishops of the Greek. Church ! If so li beral an use 'of the bow-string cannot sup press the insurrection of the Greeks, the ease must "indeed be ddsperate, for as a remedy against treason, or mare frequently against the suspicion of treason, the bow-string has hitherto' proved infallible. The writers of the letters' from Constantinople assert that the insurrection has not excited fear's in Constantinople for the result. Such an expression conveys no definite meaning. The inhabitants of Constantinople generally possess a - kind of constitutional apathy, the result, no doubt, of the great principle of their religion, from which they seldom suffer themselves to be roused by the consideration of passing events, social or political. It is therefore probable that those who witness the first attacks of the plague in their own persons with stoical indifference, or the conflagration of their houses as an occurrence not to be pre vented, lest in checking the flames they might be guilty of opposing themselves to the inscru table designs of Providence, look now with calm ness and tranquillity upon the insurrection of the Greeks as an event flowing from the will of Hea ven, and with regard to which they ought to re sist the impressions of hope or fear. Besides, what matters it to a horde of slaves whether , the power of their Monarch is bounded by the Danube, or extends 'beyond it ; whether Ru melia be the limit of his empire in Europe, or whether the despotic Pacha of some more distant province recognize by some ill-paid tribute his half-doubtful sovereignty. The ass bending beneath his burden, yet impelled by stripes, can entertain no " fears" about the. change of his master. But if it be asserted tha.t the Divan and the Sultan felt no fears for the result, we cannot believe it ; for in displaying from the. Mosque of St. Sophia the most sacred ensigns of Islamism, more especially the standard of Ma hornet, they have proved the extremity of their fears, and the necessity they felt of exciting the utmost energies of their people, and all the strength of their religious enthusiasm to oppose a danger which they must have considered for midable. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Marquess of Londonderry announced last night, that he bad received official notice that the Russian troops ordered to advance to Italy, were not to pass their own frontier. This will, no doubt, be a great disappointment to the host of plunderers and idlers in Spain, who had hoped to be able, through them, to fatten again on the dis tresses of the people, and to the party in this coun try who take such an interest in the existence of mis-government and abuses throughout the world, and who were unable to contain their joy at the " probability of a Russian Invasion." We shall be asked, we suppose, to believe that this determination arises out of the moderation of the High Allies, and their unwillingness to in terfere in the affairs of an independent State ! %Ire must not imagine for a moment, that, flushed with the ease of the conquest of Na- I pies, the disasters of Napoleon in Spain dis appeared from their view, and that that coun try would have been in turn the scene- of their achievements, had it depended only on themselves. Judging, from the joy expressed by the eulogists of the High Allies in this country, at the news of disturbances in Spain, we may almost venture to infer, that if disappointed in their plans of invasion, they consoled themselves, in like manner, with the hopes that these disturbances might, with proper-encouragement, overturn the Constitution to which they had declared such a hatred. The enemies of that Constitution are, indeed, at work every where, both at home and abroad, but more particularly in • France, where all or most of the Ex-Inquisitors are now assembled. In the Province of Alaba, a conspiracy against the Constitution, which bad been long forming in secret, burst into open activity on an idea that the present was a favourable conjuncture. The head of this con spiracy was a Friar; and last Good Friday the people of eight villages in the neighbourhood of Salva Tierra, who had agreed to rise, having assembled there, this Friar preached against the new order of things, and when the sermon as over called out 64 Down with the Constitution— Long live the Inquisition." By the exertions, however, of the Constituted Authorities of the country, who receive& the most prompt assistance from the respectable and well-disposed part of the population, the hopes of the conspirators were frustrated. THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.—We have reason to know, that Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD'S arrival in this country is expected about the latter end of the present month, to superintend the preparations necessary for his MAJ ESTY'S re cepiion at his Castle of Dublin.— ( Dublin Patriot.) We understand that orders have been issued for building stables for forty horses belonging to his MAJESTY, in the Park.--(Dublin Evening Post.) Sir FnANcrs BURDETT left his apartments in the King's Bench at .an early hour yesterday morning, and arrived at his Own house to break fast, in a private carriage, attended by a single friend. Mr. KEAN continues his successful career in America. The meat keeps up in the retail markets of the Metropolis, notwithstanding the complaints of the low prices obtained by the farmers ; the quarters of lamb on Saturday were one shilling per pound. SuiclnE,—On Saturday afternoon a young gentleman of 18 years of 'age, of a respectable family, who would shortly have come to a fo►•- tune of 60,0001., p.ut a pericgi to his- existence at a Tavern, in - a Court in Drury-lane. He was lately clerk to an attorney, but having taken a fancy to the stage, he joined a strolling company, and returned•to town a short time ago, and took lodgings•at the above hotel. He went to bed in good health -on Friday night, and on Saturday was found-dead in his bed ; several wounds hav ing been inflicted on his breast by a dagger, and his head nearly severed from the • body by a razor ; a noosed rope was also found by the bed side, with the play of Romeo and Juliet, with the leaf turned dawn, where it is written," Here will I set my everlasting rest."--(Evening Paper.) THE ARMY. The;Durhain, Gibside,. and Staindrop Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, assembled at Durhain •on Sunday last, on duty for eight days. The following Letter from Colonel Sir Hugh Gough, was received after the review on Newcastle Town Moor, on the King's birth-day, by Major Sir Charles Loraine, Bart commanding the • Northumberland and Newcastle ITO lunteer Cavalry :L-7- " Newcastle upon Tyne, 24th April, 1021. " MY DEAR SIR CHARLES " The command bf this garrison having devolved on nip., I feel myself called upon, in the ,absence of Sir Andrew Barnard, to express to. you my warmest thanks for your ready attention to my request,-that you should assemble the corps under your command yesterday, in order that it might join the troopi of the line on the Moor, for the purpse - of celebrating the clay appointed for commemorating the birth-day of our gracious. Sovereign. Aware of the great inconvenience several members of the corps'would be put to, in being absent froth - their diffe rent parishes on Easter Monday, a day peculiarly set apart for the arrangement of parochial pecuniary -transactions, - I could; not have anticipated a muster so creditable to the. loyalty and, z.al of the Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry, as I yesterday witnessed. I.shall feel very great satisfactionin conveying.to Major General Sir John . Byng, the very favour able sentiments, both the appearance and steadiness 'of the corps impressed me with, which I am persuaded will add to the high opinion the Major-General already entertains of that corps. Allow me to subscribe myself, " My dear Sir Charles, " Yotir faithful servant, "To Major Sir Chas. Loraine, Aut. • "H. GOUGH." commanding N. N. V. Cavalry." Yesterday se'nnight, the Tyne Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Sir Thomas Bunion, marched into this town, from Sunderland, where they had been on duty for 8 days. Their presence enlivened the place, and their conduct was highly ;ratifying to the inhabitants. The Colonel and the Officers had a grand. dinner at the Queen's Head here, on the day of their return, and spent the evening with great harmony and conviviality.. The 77th Regiment, now quartered at Stockport, (of which. our Lieut.-Governor is Colonel), is about to march for this garrison.—(Hampshire Telegraph.) • We understand, from good authority, that the regiment of Royal Marines will be_assembled this year for twenty-one days training and exercise. The orders for the ballot are not yet Is sued, but may soon be expected to arrive. It is believed that August will be the month fixed upon for the assembling of the ,regiment, that time may be allowed for the enrolment of the new men.—(Cornwall Gazette.) At Plymouth, on Monday last, the 30th ult. Major-Gen. Sir Dennis Pack inspected the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, pre parato-:y tf, their being disbanded • the General read several letters from the Command4vin-Chief, regretting that the state of the national finances prevented the realization of hopes held out to them, on their being embodied, that upon their discharge, they would receive an increase of pensitin, in proportion as their additional services would entitle them. The men received this communication, as also a high encomium touching the ' manner in which they had conducted themselves while under his command, as became brave soldiers and good subjects. They were informed they were to retain their clothing, which is nearly new.—(Exeter Gazette.) The North Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of the Hopton, Wirksworth, and Bakewell Troops, amounting to nearly 200 non-commissioned officers and privates, under the command of Major Gell, will assemble at Buxton on Monday next, the 7th instant, for six days' permanent duty. Several of the militia regiments are to be embodied for train ing and exercise during the present month. The North Glou cester are under orders to assemble at Cirencester for 21 days, but the day of meeting is not yet 'fixed—the Dorset assembles on the 16th, and the Hereford on the 28th.—(Farley's Bristol Journal) The Gentlemen of the Huddersfield Yeomanry Cavalry hav ing completed their training at this place, they proceeded yester day to their respective homes. From the short period they have been on permanent duty here, the great precision with which they went through their various evolutions is highly creditable. The three regiments of West York Militia are ordered out for the purpose of training and exercise; the Ist regiment will assemble at this place, on Tuesday the 17th July; the 2d re giment at York, on Thursday the 31st of May ' • and the 3d regiment at Pontefract, on Saturday the 26th of May. A part of the 16th Lancers marched into the barracks of Shef field yesterday week, which is to be their head-quarters. They have with them a most excellent band.--(Doncaster Gazette, 4th May.) BRISTOL HIGII Cnoss.—The followitig letter has been addressed by Sir R. C. HoaRE, Bart. to the Editor of THE BRISTOL Bliunou, on the subject of this interesting , piece of antiquity, which it has been propcsed to place in the centre of College-green : " Sir,—A paragraph, relating to the Bristol High Cross, having lately met my eye in your paper, permit me to say that, as a zealous antiquary, I shall be truly happy if the good citi zens of Bristol should think seriously of reinstating a Model of the High Cross which once ornamented their city ; .and that I shall be ready to render every accommodation necessary for effecting so laudable an undertaking.—The Cross is in so de cayed a state, that no time should be lost in taking accurate drawings or models from the original. 1 should also recom mend (if undertaken) to erect it on a larger scale; the present one being more adapted to an ornamental garden, than a public walk or square ; and should this operation ever take place, I could recommend a sculptor on stone in Bath, who, I think, would undertake it, and execute it with fidelity and ability. His name is George Ashley, residing at bidcombe, near Bath : he has been employed by me in many works of Art, to my sa tisfaction ; and I um convinced that he would not under take any work, unless he felt satisfied that he could do it ample justice. " Your's ' &c. &c. " R. C. lIOARE." " Stourhead, 26th April 1821." MEETING OF THE PORT OF LONDON SOClEl4Y.—Yes terday.the Anniversary Meeting of the Port of London Society, for the promotion of Religion among Seamen, was held at tile City of London Tavern. About 1000 persons, 'principally females, were present. Lord . GAMBLER took the Chair, and opened the business of the day in a congratulatory speech. The Report of the last year's proceedings stated, that within the last year successful exertions had been made in different parts of the country to forward the objects of the Society, and amongst others, Liverpool,llull, Bristol, and Leith might be distinguish ed. Similar exertions had been making in North America, that had been crowned with great success, and 'places for worship had already been opened at New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, and Boston. The Report gaye a flattering account of the effects .which.thepromotion of religion had ha' in many instancc.s on the crews of vessc!s in the Port of London, and the progress that religion was making amongst them. It instanced that in the ships bound to Davis's Straits, and other quirters, Divine Service Was regularly performed. . MR. -BROUGLTAM'S EMYCATION Ber.t.---It is a little .re markable, that although this Bill has been - printed seven. months 'and includes enactments of the most serious importance to vet rious classes of the community, it does not. appear to have aroused that attention which its importance deserves; not the least impoitant feature in the Bill is the expence which it will entail upon the country, but more especially on the Agricul tural Interest. Upon a moderate ralculation, that portion of the expense of erecting Schools which is .to be paid out of the County Rates will not be less than £2,500,00p, and the salary to be paid to the Masters will amount to at least £300,000 _an nually, to be paid out of the Poor's Hates., The objections to the Bill. are so manifold that we cannot think it will ever pass into a law.—(Staffoidshire Advertizer.) The late Major Thomas Gamble, of his Majesty's 47th regi ment of foot, left by his will and codicils, which -were proved in Doctors' Commons on the 16th inst. the sum of £l4 ,500 five per cent. Bank Annuities, to be appropriated towards the pay ment of the national debt,. having, he says, acquired the fortune he was possessed of in the service of. Government. We hear that the Visitation of the Archdeacon of Gloucester will be held at Cirencester May 7, Stow g, Campden 9, Tewkes bury 10; Deerhurst 11, Dursley 14, and Sodbury 15. ' It. W. Brandling, Esq. of Low Gosforth, has been apnoint ed joint receiver for Greenwich Hospital, vice the late Joseph Forster Esq.- On laaster Sunday, a handsome and fine-toned new Organ, built by Mr. Davis, of Sunderland, was opened for divine ser vice in the parish church of St. Andrew, Auckland ; and on the same day, another Organ, on a smaller scale, by the same artist, was opened in St. Aim's Chapel, Bishop-Auckland. Both have been built by subscription. The fund of the Worcester National Girls' School' has been augmented by a donation of five guineas from Lord Deerhurst. In aid of d Dispensary about to be established at Wolver hampton, Lord Dudley and Ward has liberally subscribed 50 guineas, and has 'also directed his name to appear as an an ' nual contributor of five guineas. A very elegant mural monument • has lately been raised in Beccles church, executed by Chantrey, in memory of Dr. Jo seph Arnold ; Naturalist to the Hon. East India Company -the Island of Sumatra, where he fell a victim to his thirst for Science in that most pestilential climate. An ingenious mechanic of this neighbourhood leas discover ed a new and simple power, which he conceives will be found to involve.the long-sought desideratum of a perpetual motion, and he -intends • shortly, to lay it before the proper authori ties, appointed-by Government, to ascertain the reality of such a discovery.---(Newcastle Paper.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACF.S COMMENCED YESTERDAY, AND WILL FlNlsil ON ERIDAY . The following is the Entry for the Plates, and for such of the Sweepstakes as dosed at the salmi time us the Plates. MONDAY, MAY 7. . . • The Grosvenor Stakes of 10gs, each, for all ages; three-yr • olds, 7A.; four , S,t. 31b; five, Sst., 10Ib.; six and aged, 1/At.2lb. The Grosvenor Course, about one mile and a quarter. Ld Stamford's b. h. Quick. I Ld Derby's b. b. Eryx silver Ld Belgrave's bl. c. Man_ Sir T. Stanley'S b. b. Harmo- eliesler I dins Mr. Tomes's 6. h. Duplicate Mr. Price names!). h. Arbiter I Mr. Bodenhant's h. li:Spectre Sir J. G. lifgerion's b. c. I Ale. Houldsworth's ch. f. Tisi. Mr. Mytton's br.h. Paul Potter phone. Sweepstakes of 15gs. earl), for horses that never won be fore the let of May, 1S21; two miles. Three-yr olds to carry • 6st. 1211 ; four, Bst.; five, Bst. Nib.; six, 9st.; and aged, 9st. 21b. Sir G. Picot's hr. c. The I NTr. flouldsworth's ch. r. Chancelor I The Abbot: Mr. NI. Jones's ch. f. I Mr. Vetiver's b. m. by Orville. A Maiden Plate of 501. for three-yr olds, Gst. 1:11b.; four, Sst.; fiv'e, Bsl. Sib. ; six, and aged, SO. 11lb. The se cond to be entitled to 101. Heats twice round. IA Stamford's bl.c. Firebrand Mr. Asball's br. g. Slender Mr. Boardman's b. • c. by Sir Jack Oliver Sir W. Wynne's c. Mr. Houildsworth's cb. f. ILd Derby's clf. f. by Tisiphone Mr. Piuter's b. g. Coxcomb Mr. M. Au - nes% cb.f. Incebe Colonel Bainbrigge's b. c. LONDON MARKETS. PRIDE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highgst price of the best Wheaten Bread thrOughout the Metropolis, is stated by ttce principal Bakers to he 97td. the Quartern Loaf.---Some Bakers sell the Quarteru from one penny to two pence lower. . lb. o. 1 b.oz. Peck Loaf to wciyh 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 451 Half ditto.. ditto .... - 8 11 Half Quartern ditto .. 4gi IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign Wheat 5,162 450 450 Barley 2,371 250 Malt Oats Beans Peas Tares • • Bran Mustard • Seeds. Flour 2' f 900 Liiiseed 4,825 PRICE OF HOPS, pet• Cwt., May 5. Pockets. Bags. Kent.... 21 16s a4lOs a 4113 s Itient 21 LOs a3l lOs a 41 4s Sussex.. 2i 5s a2l ISs a Si 4s Sussex 21 Os a 2110 i a2l Essex... 91 iOs a3l 15s a 414 s Essex 21 5s a3l Os a3l tOs Farnham, fine, 41 10s to 61 10,-I),i. second, 21 16s to SI Os Foreign Pockets, —s In —s to —s. SEEDS, Nbiy 7. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English White ditto 66s itis liOs tO lotis Rye-Grass .. Turnip Seeds . White Mustard Seed ss Gs to 7s 81 - own ditto —s 7s lOs to 10s ad Red and Green Carraway Seeds —s 70s to 76s Coriander do. Cinque Foi l) is. 0(1 to 24s Od per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass . 26s 28. to 342 Canary per qr 4os 49s to —sod per qr. Linseed Oireatie at the Mill, f3l 13i to —1 Os per tlioxl - Rape ire d, 801 to 371 Os per Last.—Rape Cake, 01 Os to 01 Os per tlioasand.—Tares, 36s to 405 —s per Sr. SMIIHFIELD MARKET.—May 7. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of sibs.) Beef 3s 4d to 4s 8d Pork 3s sd to 5s a Mutton .... 4s Od to 4s Rd , Veal 3s 8d to t.;9 (Al Lamb • 6s Od to 7s 4,1 • • HEAD OF CATTLE TILIS DAY. Beasts 2,237 I Calves Sheep 10,750 i Pigs 220 NEWGATE AM) LEADENIIALL AlAtch}:TS. By the Carcase. Beef 2s Brl to 3s Sd f Veal 3s 0(1 to Ss a Nluttogi .......3s 0( 1 to 3 s 8 d I P.rii 2s Sti to 4s Rd Lamb, 4s Bd to us sd. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, May 5. Hay • 81 8s Od to 3 1 lOs Od.! Cluvcr, 41 to 51 Os 0 41 straw ...,.. II 5s 6d to II 14s Od 1 SMITHFIELD. Hay 3l-10s 04 to 41 7s 641- - Arerage, 31 is s 0,1 Straw .......11 8s Od to 11 Its Od--AvFrage, 11 w (XI CloVer 4l Os Od to 51 Os 04 7 ---Arcrage, 41 lOs a WHITECHAPEL. _ [Tay 4l Os Od to 41 Rs Od--Avtrage, 41 Cs Od Old ditto Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! Os Od-Avccage 2 41 15s 061 PLANS' HIDES. Rest Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ...2s 0,1 to 23 ad ii 8(1 to as Od Market Calf .. each .. s,-, Add lliddliugs 9.s 4d to 2s 6,1 BHT.. Horse 0, ud to Os ud SHEEP SKINS. Fells ... ...... 4s 6,1 to 5t 641 I Sbearlings ....Os od to Os Oi Polled ss 6d to 6s od Lambs. 2s Ott to 45 Oa TUESDAY. is Majesty's Plate of 1004 s. for foor.yr oldq, Bst. 9.1). five, 8.4.101 b.; six, and aged; 9st. Thrice round. Mr. tionldswerth's gr. c. Nchus Sir T. 11°st:cm's eh. c. Terriers Mr. Fiddler's br. C. Muutimar Mr. Denham's ch. c. The :tlr. M. Jones's ch. f. Pl►oebe Colonel Bainbrigge's b. in. Nlr. Mytton's b. g. Anti-Ra dical , IA Grosvenor's br. f. Boni- Abbot Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon Sir T. Stanley's cli. c: Cedric Mr. Clifton's b. b. Arbiter Sir J. G. Egerton's h. e. Sixty Guineas (clear), the gift of the Members of the City, for three.yr olds; colts to carry 6st. 81b.; fillies, 6st. 61b.; four-yr olds, colts, Bst. 41b.; fillies, Bst. 11b. heats. bazine IA Grosvenor's bl. e. Man chester M r. Tomes's b. h. Duplicate. Mr. Houldsworth's cb. f. Ti siphone Mr. Fiddler's br. c. Montimar Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Cedric Sir J. Ecerton's b. c. Sir W. Wynne's b. c. IA Derby's ch. f. by Milo Cap . t. White's ch. f. Phoebe Mr. lleaidsworth's Luella Ld Grosvenor's br. f. Bombs sine Ld Grosvenoes bl. c. Man chester Mr. Boardinßu's b. c. Mr. M. Jones's ch. 1. ,Epher• stop Mr. Veev'r,'s b. m. by Orville Mr. Mytton's b. b. Halston. WEDNI An Annual City Plate of 60gs three-year olds, 6st. 51b.; f. and aged, 9sl. 11b. Sir J. G. gerton's h. c. Sir W. Wynne's ch. b. Hub• ESDAY. 1. given by the Coporation ; for our, 881.; live, Bst. 121 b.; six, Mr. Whitchurst's b. c. Sir Thomas Stanley's cb. c , gobiin Col. tlainbrigze's b. m. Ld Grosvenor's b. m. Bomba sloe Cedric Mr. Bodenham's b. m. llis Allegro. TIIU A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, and fillies, Bst. bona . ficle it .91 AY. Once ruaii.ll and a distance. For three-yr-old coTtQ, Sst. 31L; ie property of the Subscribers. Sir Thos. Mostyn's b. f. The Sir J. G Egerton's b. c. Young Princess Royal I Freeman Ld Stamford's b. h. Peter I Mr. Mytton's ch. c. George Lely I the Third Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Henry I Ld Derby's b. c. Freebooter Sir Thos. Stanley's br. c. bro- I Ld Grosvenor's b. f. Agate. ther to Hooton • A Cup, value 70/. (in specie) the gift of the Right Hon. Earl Grosvenor; the best of heats; three times round the Course to a heat ; to start at the Coming in Chair. Three yr olds, fist. 41b.; four-yr olds, Sat.; five.yr olds, Sat. 121 b.; six-yr olds and aged, 9st.2lb. Mares and geldings allow ed 21b. Sir J. G. Egerton's b. e. by I Sir T. Stanley's b. b. Tarragon Ceforian* I Mr. Mytton's b. h. Anti-Ra.. Sir Thomas Mostyn's b. b.l dical Alderman Wood I Sir W, Wynne's cli.b. Hub- Mr. Houldsworib's gr. c.l goblin Xeling • I Colonel Ilainbrigge's b. c. by Mr. Whileburst's b. c. by I Yu*ing Chariot Cavendish IV7r. Pai n ter's h. c. The Wain Sir T. Stanley's cti.c. Cedric I Mr. Mytton's b. b. Halston. FRIDAY. Sweepstaltei of 20gs. each, for horses, the property of Sub scribers. Two miles. Three Subscribers, or no race; • four-yr olds, 7st. 121 h. ; five, Sat. 101 b.; six, 9q. 21b ; and aged, 94. s!b. Marei and geldings allowed 31b. Staniford's b. h. Quick- 1 Mr. Clifton's b. b. Arbiter silver - I Mr. Myttott's b. g. Anti Ita- Mr. nouldsvvorth's ch. m. To- I dical relli LdGrosvenor's b.c.Belvidc4a. The Ladies' Purse, value 501.; the best of beats; twice round the course to a beat ; to start at the" Coming-in Chair. Three-yr olds, fist . ; four-yr aids, Bst. ; five yr olds, Sst. 9:b. ; six-yr olds, and aged, Sat. 121 b. Sir Thomas Mostytes Alder- Mr. M. Jones's ch. f. Phcebe man Wood . Colonel Bainbrizge's b. c. 11r.Houldsworth's ch.f. Tisi- Mr. Painter's b. c.The Main phone Mr. Fiddler's hr. c. Monti- Sir T 7 Stanley's b. b. Har- mar modins - Mr. Mutton's c. George Sir J. G. Egerton's b. c. the Third. MIDDLEHAM RACES. MoNnAY, Arm. 30.—The Craven Stakes of logs each, p.p. Mr Watson's ch f Woodbine, Syrs old, I. Mr Lambton's Jonathan, -2 yrs old, Hon. 'l'. 0. Po'wlett's ch f Marigold, 2 yrs old,. 3. Marquis of Queensberry's Miss Syntax, 4. Mr Kirbv's b c by Don Cossack, 3 yrs old, 5. • Mr Ferguson's bri 8 yrs old, U. The Bolton Stakes of BOgs each, h. ft. for three year obis. (7 subscribers.) Mt Biddeli's f I.y X Y'Z, data by Shuttle, I. Mr Watson's ch fby Cantos, data by. Patriot, 2. • - A Sweepstakes of 80gs each, lOgs ft. for colts and fillies foaled in tat 8, colts to carry Bst. sib. fillies, Bst. (8 subscri• bet's.) 'Mr Hutchinson's b c Lord of the Manor, I. Marquis of Queensberry's grc Senator, by Primo Minister, 2. Mr Watson's eh f Fortuna by Conius, bolted. TUESDAY, MAY I.—A S aeepstakcs of hogs each, p.p. for colts and fillies rising two years old. (.a subscribers.) Mr Claridge's clt c by Cation, out of Platina, I. Mr Benson's Reginald,by Raphael, dam by i)erw•ent, 2. 10 to 1 on tbech c. Fifty Pounds Plate, for maiden horses. [ion. I'. 0. Pow lett's be Gambler, 3 yrs old, 1. Mr Kirby's bc by lJon Cos- , sack, 3 yrs old, 2. Mr Hutchinson's gr cby Marmion, 2 yrs old, 3. Mr haw's" m Maiden, 4. Mr Robinson's b f by ,Marinion, 2 yrs old, bolted. Even belting on Cossack. • LAM BERTON HUNT MEETING. TUESDAY, APHI i4.—Thelltuiters Stakes of lOgs each, Ir. Two-mile _heats. (S subscribers.) Mr Knnv,les's b g Peregrine Major Mostan's cb I) Zigzag Caloain M'ore's Toddler _ _ 1 4 1 3 1 3 G 3 e Mi Herbert's In nr Penelcipe Mr Henshaw's Ii h Fidler 4 dr • Mr Itoebot torn's Ajax Fine, racing; Penelope was the favourite, lint after the heat, even bettinz on Peregrine ; atter the second heat, even Letting between Peregrine and Zigzag. Tile All-aged Stakes of lOgs each, f.r horses, &c. not tho tough-bred. Two-mile I,ats. Captain Jordan's Misrule - 1 • Mr W, Iz 9 rtles‘l) It Sprightly 4 2 2 3 3 '4 .5 dr Nlr Conk bard's Hospitality Nlr Letrnbtonts Jerry Sneak Nlr Jalaws's 6 to 4 against the v-inner. Mr Pearse's Lunatic, fist 71b beat Mr Jones's Speculator, Bst 41h, one mile 50gs. - Sir 1 1111)1/Amu) Graham haring relinquished the Altborp and I'ytchley counties, we hare authority. to state, that Mr Chaworth has undertaken to hunt them. The Gentlemen of the county hope that the foxes will be preserved its usual.— (Nort hanglan AlliTeury ItAcEs To COME.—NantWich, June 27.—Knutsford, July 31 —Newcastle-under-Lyme, August 7—Stafford, August 14. (Stakes all filled)—Burton-upon-Trent, August 21—Lichfield, September 11—Walsall, September PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each • per tb " lB4l to eOLI Ditto, 56 to 66Ihs each • Od to od, Dressing Hides... Fine Coach Hides 'Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting 153 d to 161 4 . Ditto Calf Skins-00 to 401bs 22d to 264--' Ditto - 5O to 701bs 2Bd to 33.1 Ditto 7O to Bolbs 2sd to 2%a - ' Small Seals (Greenland) . 174 to 19ct Large ditto " 14d to 164. Tanned Horse Hides liild to 461 3 Spanish Horse Hides lB4 to _____•_---- • , PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of slb.—May 5 . As stated by the Tall. Metiers. As slated by Ilie Batt:hell'," Price of Tallow as lOd I St. James's Market ..25 1 0 . , 0 Whitechapel, Market.. Os 04 .1 Whitechapel Market 2 5 • 10 11 ',', . ---'I Clare Market UPI Newgate Market _ „ 0 5 Average e s ire Average PRICES OF TALLOW town Tallow 50s Ou ---s Od Yellow ItusSia 49s Od —s Od White ditto .. 463 —g Soap ditto. ...- 4.1 s Oti Melting Stuff 3&s od —s 0(1 Ditto Rough.. —s Od 24s Od PRICE OF CANDLES', Fnnst TALLOW CUANnLEn ' s ~i its Pr;ee of Candles, per dozen, fCs Od —Monlds, is ad' 7 69 • • £0 • ..... ..... • :0 , SOAP, &e. Inv 11211). Yellow Soap Nlottled.,,, Curd Graves „, Good Dregs 6d per dozen allow !;I for re a dy money FOREIGN W Span. Sheep e. d. s. d. Lenneca 3 6 a 4 3 Seg . ovia 3 0 a 3 6 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Seville OOLS, per lb. s. d. Saxony, Ist .. 5 6 a 5 / 0 d . 4 0 3 6 6 Bohcm. ht .. 4 0 a 4 0 £a..3 0 3 _... PRICE Q: SUGAR. REFINED• . 9O Single loaves 89.' a 1 26. Double du ,,22s a ,z 5 Harnbro' 9 15 'a ios Bastards Nlolasses Candy', 13rt±iv2 1 a .. —.— COAL MARKET, May 7. Ships at Market. ' Ships sold. pric. a. 0 4 334 Newcastle 2 Sunderland 1 'Scotch Coal 1 .2.45 ‘'d a .....' OP 2 Stone Coal . I _...s Od 8 55' 0i 0 Welsh Coal • 0 0 1 . 0 _ s Od a ~,, 1 Cinders • 0 --s 012 ....... :j.' ---- BIRTTIs Eci cs ' On Saturday last, at Earls Terrace, the wife of Isaac Esq. of Fulham, of a son, who lived only an hour. On the Ist inst. the Lady of W. Ponsonby Johnson/ a boy, at Walton House, Cumberland. • , .----- • MARRIED. n i i t, A el MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIrE.--YesterdaY was me -- e l 11/ 1 ' St. George's Church, lianover-muar6, General Sir .70 11 n, o j jey, pert, of Portnan-square, to the aceortiplished Mis , -Y,; a rct daughter of Colonel Foley. - Afur the ceremony , 111 r. ,r-k..-k.. t k n o gu ley is g h a e v d e p a e n rso el: o 7; s t vi t e le r j e ct r le s , c a ri t t. l y ii house in , ll5l , P', T ,- - d li: street, at which Lord and Lady Fol.°. , and a large V a.- `'Y - ~ they Coldstream oi s d a s t r r am ay o te ar s d t s h , t i o ns lt ta r u is t s , (tLaxrt:iainn.3Tohn li rtirrini" ' mio)onmrstounrdy7, Johnt e 7 t il l z , r i 2 n n s , t th . a a t rd th e p i- i College, Oxford, to Jane, eldest daughter of Georg,e Tal - 03 " shall, in the county of Dorset, Esq. B.C.L. and Vglow art, Esq. of Russell-square. ‘,ckirairsld-I,Cofhatilitft:hrurao''ftainSsYt.iet7eiq,...) _.~~ . stri O c n kl t , l,e d 4 , tl i i ia in r st. at Fawl n ey rE C D on . : , Mrs. Freeman, •.AO. ( f Strickland Frcema.n, Esq. and deughter of the late SiF Cf'e °r o g f, Carnegie, regretted by her numerous relatives and friends. a On the sth inst. al her house At • Watford, at an ai , v" ---. Yesterday, in h i c ) r ita s r B ;° ; 'l'' ; '.' e ni a l age, Mrs. Homan, widow of the late Pr. Boman. _ Esq.. t o . f, of Boynton, y or t7 s i i ire, much aruldeserv,,,,tq, On the 14th u-t. ,at Charleton,_in the County of Forfar, Rile; a lingering illn e sl, Mrs• Sus Scott, relict of the late Georg of the late Mr. Pritchett, of Brarntield, Herts. 1, :., it On Stinday last, at Weathersfield, Thomas Stock, rs. ,. r t!re 2, 7 l 11: s t1 . 1 y r e r a i r tc On the 30th ult. at her father's house, his 71st year. trose, North Britain, Sophia, da u ghter of Jamq owle-',l‘- ..,••••111.4.01.,,,ye,,,,,,,,,,,.2JAY ...r ---;t LONDON : Printed by - J. B. CA SA AIRS, or No. 2:, A , Ormond-street, Queen -square ; and published. by ‘1 7 1 . 1 ,, r , SCRIPPS, of •No. 7, South Molten street; at 'DT I: _.,.. 5 . OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where AnvEnTrstEzi u : , ORDERS, LEI"rERS,.&c. (post-paid) must be address.: o 'n f e j t : t c , r re gct Radslery, near gr: RAW. Jamaica, Prow❑ 53s a 62s 64s a 67s Good Antigua, B:own s7s a 60s Middling Good