The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-20 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. A RtMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE, or Pitthivcti EXPOSED. Mn. EDITOR —The Catholic demands are set at rest for a certain period ; but, since it is de clared that they are' again and again" to be advo cated, I shall from time to time keep watch upon the various schemes that are thereby tried to de !itroy the British Constitution. The following unhinged quotation will justify the title of my co mmunication, and public contempt must inevi tably fal! upon the quarter in which the dupli city prevailed, should it ever, by accident, be known Extract from the Right Hon. Lord SIDMOUT s Speech on the Question of " Roman Catholic Innovation," as reported on the 18th of April last. Besides the meetings to which he alluded (of the Rom a n Catholi c ecclesiastics) in different districts of Ireland, there had been a general meeting of the Roman Catholic Clergy in th e :eitY of• Dublin, at which Resolutions were unanimously passed AGAiwsT the clauses in the second part of the Bill. (The se curities for the Protestants.) He understood that a Petition, founded on these Resolutions, had been sent to the Metropoli s in, order to b e p resente d to that House, and HF. COULD NOT UNTDRSTAND WHY THAT PRESENTATION HAD NOT i AX EN PLACE !!" Th e f ac t o f th e suppress i on o f t h a t Peti on speaks volumes: 013---R. • LEGHORN, APRIL 5. 1 cannot regard this place any longer with the 4. Sa me feelings of confidence and security which I 4 1 " s accustomed to do, In consequence of the cruel ir e a hnent of Mr. PEEL. I say‘ cruel, because thingtio , can be more dis a st rons t o a merchant tha n any thing calculated to.blast his character 4nd credit. PEEL has, -in the strongest terms, protested his innocence to the Government, to his Alinister, and to his countrymen ; and the latter confidently believe his assurance. It is impossible to conceive how he has .become an object of suspicion, unless through the malevo lence of a discharged clerk, who was disiniFsed for fraudulent conduct, although not exposed. EEL —After rem a i n i ng a t Fl orence a week, P could get no redress ; and, as the Authorities 1 there declared their ignorance of the nature of the accusation against him, and as those Of his place had informed him that they acted in con sequence of instructions from JPiorence, he re turned to Leghorn on Saturday, hoping that be would receive no further molestation ; but oil Mond Say h e was aga i n or d ere d to depart from *the tate in twenty-four hours. On Tuesday lie left town for Lui c ca, and having written the Governor a letter, dated from thence, a Salvo Conaotto was issued yesterday, allowing him to re turn for the space of twenty days. He was d irected at the same time to present his passport at the Commissary of Police Office, when , he 'Would be told the necessary.—(L'Occorente.) A - Meeting was h e ld o f th e F ac t ory, at t h e 13ri .... fish Consular Office, on the 2d, and another on t he 3d instant, to prepare a Memorial for Lord 3U RGHERSII. Another more spirited Memorial Aras drawn up yesterday, and both sent, through t he Consul, to his Lordship last night. I suspect t hat no explanation or satisfaction will be given ; l'otlshould hope that his Lordshipwould receive an as surance that the recurrence of such an act would ' ) ot take place again, without his knowledge; and ` 4) t Neut. Such an outrage on the p erson o f a Bri "sh merchant has not been committed in any "tnitry. . . . o£'-ken in Turkey, during peace, the protection a Ai. . : „ stir i inister or Consul is sufficient to guard a , .i s tru i sn subject from insult and molestation. It 1 ,,, h e, we have the Alien Act in England, but 41 r?ri ha s it been exercised on the person of a hi er chant ? If PEEL had been accessary to any i; ?t, or b a d d one or sa i d any thing calculated to dr i t n g the Government of the Country into discre ail, th en i t would be just that he should suffer ; (' h. rn e s conntryen establisitcd here, whose bite alls 1 ,. is in peace and quiet, and not in di s t ur b ances h ." confusion, would not have atte m pt e d t o a b e t Is cas ' .Zl, e • but of all the English here, if a ny :' e t re, lie is the least capable o f i n t erme ddli ng i tn niatt ers of State. .....---- Lord 't „ - BYRON'i' Tragedy will be p u bli s h e d 0-31orrow. L 0 • li e 14 i d IN : ALDEGRAVE, having abjured the C a tho /.4-"a ligion, was long time ambassador at Pa- I l i a Ile was one day teased upon the subject of u. p c onversion' by the Duke of B ERWICK . Itr) ost a Y," said he, 44 Mr. Ambassador, who had St at t ° do in your conversion, the ministers of it Or the ministers of Religion ?" " This ex, t4 4 E'stion," said his Lordship, 4 C you must A NTIQUITIES.—A beautiful and perfect Roman paVemenl 'Cat} `,', 4 )y answering, for when 1 ceased to be a was last' weelt discovered by Mr...A . R.Tp, , holse : stew a rd to Earl • FITZWILLIALI. 'lt was situated in • trot.- of the•manor-house ir r ° ' l C, i renounced confession." " at Castor, near Peterborough; but we are sorry to hear sorth le Bills have been found by the Grand Jury that ' these curious I..inaixis of Ronian taste and grandeur !l t it ,. e Middlesex Sessi ons against Roawr IVA R- hav e b een r emove d from the place wh ere Alter were dig .f ti l ., u •.p 1 p er e Younger, Editor of The Statesman news- . c.overed. ' The shape 'of the pavement was, n oblong twenty )•onefeet . long and twelve broad; it hail a splendid Mosaic ",d i , s °" two indictments ? : JOHN.. I'IIELWALL, centre, six feet ten. inches long, an d four Ti feet . stx inches .tdii 9r c 'f The Champion; PATRICK KELLEILER, Vfile; . the eli . t c t o aS tn7 On W t e i r l e e "AVgij r ." l a'. hillf; oe ne end of it ..1) 0. O r of 77te Real Join • Tu ff ; and TtiomAS wa tn s ie Pa a n with the surface Of the ground, and partlynneovered, ~,,,,(..t..—The London Grand - Jury have also re- and the Other end was about two feet.. belowthe h , .ic :11d true . true bills against MARY ANN CARLILL ITlVtieerlitle:llllo e: i r i t r l that another pavement e has s e j n e dis e Cove l rn ateway a short dist, . . e fro in e the former.. L. TURNER, all for the publication of (Cambridge Chronicle.) • -.-- • .. t tn ,,_ :41)443 Libels. The 'whole of these indict- ..A considerable quantity of h elal-moulds,- „i o ll r ma l t v r i To n fo t ii i t e h s e e. A S " 0 " c ' 1 t " ere preferred -by the CONSTITUTIONAL z::; ,v ini d : ws , of Roman Ite, near liYakefield!'.Thoresby, in ~ s . 1 :1- . T .. 10:i. for opposing the progress of disloyal his. " Du'eatits," mentions a qualitityof similar moulds,. found eaCtous principles. at - the same place in 1697. Several crucibles Ihr melting the .1\..._ . 4 . :' ,, c4 Clio t.Y Stncint.—Yet.terday morning, there e l were found at dig same tiMe, and in some of the moulds are coins.vet remaining. Specimens . have, .bee . n sent b? , .a ° 'ciuck, the family of Mr. MICHAEL DODD,. Gentleman of Wakefield, to the Society of Antiquaries, and t o a r i nr e d s liztabl e ...corn chandler, residing in cuild- the British- Museum, in hopes of their decision, whether this place was the resort of miners, or the real mint Irlongiog to the dis;Nate, Kennington, were alarmed by the Roman station in its Immediate vicinity. _ leis "'telly of Mr. DODD hanging from a beam ir: ~, s loft, vith his feet nearly.touchin g the ground •; - The burning . of inflammable gas at e. l•:•,:a . l , near this t a o s wn is , e r tir e an tu i l o le ii )a c t, ' i f t r t o r o a l e t t r e Tit; th , It tTe i n n tio o' f 130 fathom's r below aid body was imrnediately cut down, and medical has f° -. n t e l e i l e iv s e u Y rface of the eallh, to the top of the shaft, where it is con %.l,is Zueured, but life was extinct. The deceased 6 Urd x — c i T ALll N it . ella t v r e h rt an r m a s P v e l;:lin • who was condemned at the early It. if a century an inhabitant of Kenning- Shrewsbury Assize, for riotously assembling and remaining after the riot act was read, and for injuria . 4 .4 .T or th o e n iron th -w e or r h o s, in ," suniferrnly respected for his character and &%"towrs"of t executed he w or 1 u o n b ut Saturda y'several e k w Gentlemen in the vicinity, zol Li a il it t , ry. He had gone to bed at his usual time, praetors themselves to save the life orthis unfortunate b'..:- fi s h, ' s sul)PUed got up at his regular hour of lf and a petition was also transmitted from th l is o townm! T , iie f, %illicit was'six o'clock, and then committed behalf. But lm l it is h f a a v t e e its w a tie l e e ff l e n c e tl /'',.lio necessary utaqu a ari s quartz awful past l2 the :,'o.allatial act. No cause cart be assigned for the unfortunate aini) ' man mounted the scaffold in an intrepid manner, ' l 'l .o l . c ioI7 catastrophe, except that he' ad been sat himself down for a - few moments,. and t apesrtd of death to beere e v. 4, ! g .i l Y t _sllklect to paroxysms of the gout, Which Lr i o n c i onsclr e t en at ros th e, e a d o r L eadt . 1 pp Li • I re u siYm a id a him u :elf into-the hands o",!eviasletdave Suddenly affected his intellect. The of the executioner, ' who having completed his duty, . was a man of was in affluent circumstances. He was ab9ut . to retire; whe,n, farewell of...th.eomspt,ait4firesexcaelelted, tionu„t in tll 6 . rnarkable corpulence ‘• •I' • l affectionate manner, larewelf '.l ston e . T he , i•eig ling near y up thecap which had been alreatlydrawn over the eyes of the pri pendod _ as rope with which he was sus- soner,whoturnedinstinctively towards o the a pl e a r e s e o w o htee ri t l l e ie er so o u w n d d b rokell, " htit a very old one, and a. part of it had proceeded, i and i- A s f ta ter nt a ly few rec tron iz tis T seconds, the drop fell. The un ties Stro n , .unfortumtely the remaining link f r trtu d nate lcs reran must have sufKr:ed intensely, being seen to I p ly lies ?oreti.oUgh for the purpose. The body struggle for the space of five minutes. After fringing the usual Le inspection of the C , time - his body was cut down and erten to his friends.— Coroner's Jury time , hi s Chronicle.) Tat .ROYAL MAthVbAY. . - 10.024 THE 'COURT CIRCI.T.LAR.I In conseqiietice:Ofkhe 'demise of the late KING the number Of the4i'red, infirm, and afflicted, re lieved by the itoy - ar Bounty, has been reduced to fifty-nine,'hislitesent Majesty's age, who has been-very grh.eleesly pleased . to continue his be nefaction chitin; their lives as supernumeraries. On Monday 'itivi Tuesday last, Mr. Hanby, the Secretary to the Lord High Almoner, and Mr. Jones, the Groom, were busily employed in dis tributing the King's , bounty to eight hundred poor objectt of charity, who had been recom mended, at the Almonry Office, in Scotland yard. Yesterday morning, at .11 o'clock, 59 poor aged men and 59 poor aged women assem bled in ft • temporary building on the outside of Whitehall Chapel, in Privy Gardens, when a loaf, and piece of beef weighing about 41b. a bowl of fish consisting of two sahnons,•two cods, and 36 herrings, accompanied by four loaves, were distributed to each person by Mr. Hanby, Mr. Jones, 'Mr. Nost, &c. the latter Gentleman be longs to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and has attended the King's charitable donations in their distribution 48 years. .The whole was under the superintendance of Dr. Goodenough, the Sub-Almoner. At the conclusion of the distri bution, Dr. Goodenough said grace, and all the recipiants of the King's bounty drank his Ma jesty's health in ale in a wooden cup, which they kept according to ancient custom. In the afternoon the same poor men anti women assem bled in Whitehall Chapel, and were seated in the north gallery, under proper regulations, for the, production of their tickets, &c. to avoid im positions. At three o'clock a procession entered the Chapel, consisting of Richard Howse, EsT Serjoant of the Vestry of the Chapel Royal, in hiS robes, carrying his verge ; the Gentlenien of the Choir of the Chapel Royal, consisting of Messrs. Ni2ld, Hawes, Evans,..Mullineux, Sc.c. ; the Clergymen of the Chapel Royal, consisting of the Holmei, the Sub-Dean, the :Rev. John Priddcii, the R ev . Ed war d Ja mes Beckwith, the Rev. Richard Webb, the Rev. James William Vivian, the Rev. Dr. Henry Fry, &c. ; the R ev . D r . Goodenough, the Su b ; two boys'and two girls; Mr. Hanby, the Secretary, and Mr. Jones, the Groom ; a Yeoman Usher, and ten Yeo men, two of them closing the procession. One of them carried a very large gold dish, whi c h h as ! nen attached to the Crown since the reign of King William, in which were white and red bags, containing the money to be distributed to the poor objects. M soon as they had all taken their seats, Di vine. Service commenced, ',Filch was performed by the Rev. James Wi'liam Vivian, which was appropriate, and_specially appointed for the day. The anthem was also appropriated to the day, " Who is this that corneal from Edom P' by Dr. Arnold. Tr.. Knyvett presided at the organ. At intervals of the service, shoes, stockings, woollen and linen cloth, were distributed to the men ; in lieu of .which, to th e women , ,11. 15s. was given to them on Tuesday by tickets. There were also distributed to each man and woman a red leather bagi containing a 1/. Bank-note ; and a white leather bag, containing 59 silver penny,pieces., At the close of .the whole, each 'person .bad: a wooden cup filled with wine to drink the King's health, they retaining the wooden cup, .The Sub-Almoner, and all the officers:in attendance belonging to the Ahnonry, wore white sashes ; as also the boys .and girls in the ptoceSsion, and each of them, according to. the ancient:custom,cartied a bouquet. T'ROM A CCHIREiPONOENT.I MAIJNOAT' THU asHAy.,—The title of Mauna, which has been added to the Thursday preceding Easter; was formerly a 'Yneral name for a hand baSk e t, a nd it i s s t i ll i n use i n parts of orkshire: 'Hence Maundy y Thursday was considered ex -pressiVe of - the day,' when baskets, containing provisions, were distributed by the different Christian Potentates, and by the Heads of the Clergy in their several Dioceses, to alleviate the necessities of thepoor ; but, perhaps it is more probable, that the • Maund or hand-basket received its appellation from, .instead of having given title to the day celebrated. Some consider it to be a corruption of Mandate' Thursday, Dies Mandate ; so. anciently called throughout the Ch urc h ; an d i t i s a matter of doubt whether it was so named .from the COMmAxnmExT, which our Saviour gave to his Apostles, to commemorate his last supper, - which he this day instituted after the celebration • of• the'pasiover ; or from the NEW CQMMANDHENT which he gave them " TO' LOVE ONE. ANOTHER," after having washed' their feet, in token of his affixtion towards them ; but it is not improbable that both Commandthents were alluded to. Edward the Third, in 1363, was the first English Monarch who intro duced into this Country the practice of feeding, clothing, and • distributing money to indigent persons on 3launuay Thurs day. It has been continued down to the present time without intermission, and yearly, on this day, the Lord Almoner, or the Sub Almoner, attends for that purpos:, in Whitechapel, when after the religious service -of the day has been completed, as many poor men, and as many poor women, 4... s the King has reached years of age, receive the rural bounty, consisting of woollen cloth, linen cloth, shoes, stockings, live threepenny loaves each, beef, salt salmon, cod and herrings, wooden cups of ale and wine ; and lastly, a piece of gold, for which recently a one pound note has been substituted, with as many silver pennies to each individual as the Monarch has numbered years. I'OETFt•Y. bAR3IINA XILi THE Mtj.44lC OF 511 . 1 SPIIERE.S * * 4 is * %Vhat is tt entrancing iriliing Darting taro' my whtrling brain 4 Every ner.ye with rapture filling Rapture on the verge of pain Oh, my brain ! my brain is turnip;, Some new sense'atirnits delight • Now freezing, now Pm burning, All thing swim before niy sight: Swells mpheart ithnO - S7 - . to bursting, Creeps iny.ficsk with tingliut; stange ; Stay, my Soul ! for glory thirsting, This is not thy fine change ! • Is it Love-that thus.entranceS ? No ; it enters o,t the ears ; Hark ! more full it now advances— 'Tis `.he Music of the Sphere's. Quintessence Of sound ham - lonians; . All the concave firmament, With melodieS symphonious ; Is one wond'r'ous instrument. Bell* o'er every heart - victorious, SOar with me to realms above, Listen to the cOncert glorious, Wilde effect resembles Lovii ! See SAPPHO'S ODE; ItEGISTEIL OF FASHION. FA§fTIONABLE PARTIES. - - Prince Leopold IVill give another 'splondid entertainthent en the Ith May, at Marlborough House; • Princess Augusta dined with tiw. Duke aniDuchess of Clar ence on \Veda sci v. Yesfertlay'the Duclless of Clarence visited, thl Duchess of Gloucester, Princess•Attgusta, end infiricess Sophia. • . • L• The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duchess of Clarence yesterday. The Countess of Arran entertathed.aiiaity of &al:lona . ..Amon Tuesday evening, at her house in Dover-street.. The Marques s of Hertford .entertained: the Duke of York, and a large party of distinguished per Sons, on Welneslay, at Hertford Htiuse, 3/anchcster-square. FASIIIONABLE. MOVEMENTS. Princ7 , and Princess Esterhazy left town on Wednesday for the Pavilion, Brighton. Wednesday Prince Ernest Hoheuloli Langerilionr2; left town for Portsmouth, to view the doek,yard. - • The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland left town tin Wednesday for their seat Sion House. The Earl and Countess of Darnley, and the Ladies Thigh, left town on Wednesday for their seat, Cobham Hall, licnt, for the holidays. The Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdowne and family left town on Wednesday for Brighton. Viscount and Viscountess Bulkeley left, town . on Wednesday for their seat, En,,F , letield-green, Berks. The Earl and Countess of St. Germains left town yesterday for their seat in Cornwall. Lord Melbourne and Countess Cowpc..r left town on Wednes day for Brighton ; Earl Cowpermas shortly expected to follow. • Hon. William and Lady Barbara Ponsonby. left town on Tuesday for Paris. • The Earl and Countess of .Jersey left town on Wednesday for Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess oe Bedford, for the hillidays. The Duke of Devonshire left town on W.:\lnesdav for Chis wick, where he will entertain a numetous party of fashionable visitors during the holidays. Viscount and Viscountess. Granville left town on 'Wednesday for Chiswick, on a visit to the Duke -of Devonshire for the holidays. Itrnt.---We notice with much pleasure • the intention "to build a Crescent - at this delightful watering-place. It would increase greatly the intercourse through the Island, if a stage- - coach- were established to go from Newport to Yarmouth daily, after the arrival of the Byde Coach, so as •tb- save the packet fromYarmouth to Lymington. Th e r e i s sufficient time tor it, and so us•to allow an hour or more delay at Newport. _ThNunIDGE WELLs.---IVe are. sorry to observe so many of the best houses to l e tt a t this favourite retreat. It has, we be lieve, usttally been fully attended during the EaSt7 .Re7ss, but probably his M a j es ty' s res id enc e at B r i g ht on d raw a t/itrfa-- bilionable world from' it. AxEcmYrE.—A couple of sailors some years ago went on shore at Charles-Town, Carolina: They naturally 'advanced towards a crowd which had gathered .round the. celebrated Wirrrriya.n, who was preaching with vehemence against the sins of his audience. The Tars • arrived just time enough to hear him say, with the utmost exertion of voice and gesture, "And.l, your pastor, your teacher,' shall be forced to bear witness against you, at the awful day of judgment." " Jack," cried pne of the sailors, whom the crowd had separated from his companiOn, " my eyes, if that isn't just as it goes at the Old Bailey. The greatest rogue always turns King's evidence." COT Tior.s.—lt would, perhaps,bebeneficial if the Act of 31st Elizabeth, c. 7, were attended to, which enacts, that no person shall build a cottage, unless he lay four acres of land thereto; (except. it be in market towns and -cities, or within a mile of. the sea, for the habitation of labourers in mines, sailors, foresteri; and shepherds ; and cott ages erec t e d - b y order of Justices of th e Peace for poor imp oten t p ersons , are also excepted:) The four acres 'Miami, to make it a cottage within tins law, are to be.. freehold anti land inheritance, and must lie near the cottage, anti be occupied with it. Persons building cottages contrary to the ' statute, are liable to the penalty of £lO and 40s. a month for the continuance thereof. A penalty of 10s. it' more than one family reside in such cottage. The Yorkshire Choral Concerts will be held at Sheadd on the 24th and 25th instant, which it is expected will be nume rously attended. The Anniversary of the Rugby School is fixed for Wednes day the 25th instant. ilis Grace the Du.ie of Wra.t.rNaToN has generously con tributed £5O to the Funds of the Hampshire Society for the Re lief of Poor Deb:ors. In consequence of the low price of - corn, 31. Russtr.i, Esq. of Brancepeth C as tl e , a t hi s late audit of Martinmas rents, made hid tenantry handsome returns, according to the nature and extent of their farms. The'Pressure of the times calls loudly for the interference of Landed Proprietors ; and - we are happy to say, that Lord S F. it ilOßlit and lIT:NEACE LEGOE, Esq. who are proprietors of several estates in the neighhourhootlfsf - Pet6rsfichl ' at their late ; audit, very h a nd some ly re t urne d their.tenants 4:40 per cent. on their . rentals,-without any application, which enhances the libe rality of their conduct. . . Mrs. (1. 'KNIGHT, of Firbeck, in Yorkshire, has erected, at her own expence, a new Parish Church, on the scite of the old one. ' 1 . . The Trinity House of Newcastle-upon-Tyne has remitted a donation of ten pounds to the Rev. 44Eon0E STE pn•ExsoN,izr aid of the fund rained tt Suriaerlana for the relief of the widows and orphans of the pilots, belonging to, that port, lately lost in a gale of wind a t sea, between flartlepoOl and Easington. On• Monday se'nnight, • a respectable- meeting - of the inhabi tants of Wolverhampton . was held, for the. purpose of entering into a - subscription for eitablishing a Dispensary in that town. A subscription Was accordingly cOninteneed; and Resolutions, passed, . for the further a n ce o f the . benefolent object of the. meeting.. . . . . The - ekpenditure of the Worcester Muse of Industry, from Michaelmas, 1819, to Michaelmas, - 1820, is 12631. 19s. 10d.. less than the preceding year.; and .from Maylast, tip to the present time, there is a saving to the public of 20451. 7s. 6d. .by the redw,tion of the prewpts.--(Worc - ester Herald.) The rarest shell in the British Dominions; Pholas Passyracca, has been found kiely at Torquay, .aod is in possession of 'a . . Gentleman near Exeter. Among the numerous improvements in travelling at the pre sent peruxl, no one deserves more credit, than the arrangement which tnbk plate on Friday the 6th inst., in the arrival of the Mail from London at Bristol, by which an additional hour is given to the Bankers, ,Merchants, and the Public in general, fur answering their letters. It is but justice to add, that much praise is due to Messrs. llTAtEltitotrst: 'and Co. for having earned this plan into effect ; and we doubt not that the great Mercantile body of that City will fully reward their exertions. Mr. Waterhouse arrived in Bristol on Friday morning ri'n night, preeisely -at ten o'clock ; having performed the journey from the General Post Office in Lombard -street, to the Post Office in Bristol, in 14 hours. We have great pleasurein stating to the- public, that the beatitiful, romantic river, the.Sev.ern,, is likely, in the ensuing summer, to becOme a scene ,of Muth pleasure and tragic, ; steam vessels are to be employetito - navigai'e it. One of these highly-approved machines is to- he to - run from Stourport . to Gloucester, and back every day ; sue will be beautifully fitted, 'and capable of accommodating 500 persons ; her passage down with the stream will risk exceed four hours, and her return not more than seven hours ; her draft or Water, with her machinery and 200 persons on board, will not exceed twelve inches. -1 company is forming to carry this desirable plan into efflset. SP011:1'0fG INTELLIGENCi. I'A.TE OF THE ODDS.- - JETTING ii 0031; /ipril 73, • rtlDDLEs‘voitTu. I.ctting agst tho I 4to 1 a : :.-et S 7 to I ags SWEI PST K ES. 5 to 4 agst Ban'tter 4 to 2 agst Ant.^..! 4 t ^ - rs t 7 to 1:b;-!st Tirci;ia; DERBY. t:) 1 agst Reginald 7 to I agst Gnstavus 10 to 1 apt Charm 10 to 1 :±gst jock 14 to 1 agst 7 to 2 agst My Lady C to 1 agst Augusts. •NEWMARKET CItA MosnsY, Tile Craven Stakes. a snbNcrlption. seed v.;EN MEETING. 132:. . • of 1 Wt. , . each, for all Ages. Mr..! _-1 The First Class of the Seventh hall f, ddieswortb Stakes, of 200 gs. each arfeit. .,. ' Mr.'fltornh;li'S b. (dead) by Scud Ld - Foley's by .9 ., iUltsayer • Mr. AndtC‘Y's by Orville Mr. Jones's Vail,nCN•.! Mr. Andrew'Sb.y Walton • Mr. Vansittart's by C:ard,York Mr. lirson's by Sorcerer 2.1 r. Gudoard's by Ituttetts Mr. Neville's by ltubens Mr. Rush's b. by W:.xy 1). 'or Grafton's Polygar Mr. Rush's br. by Wasy 1).,0f Grafton's Reginald lIA Egretnont's W hal ebone Lii.G.II. Cavendish sby llubens La, Egretnont's by Canopus.* SweenstakcS of 200frs. each, h. ft. S. J. Shelley's c. by Waltoti , ?s r. Jones's c. Euston D. rrf Grafton's c. by Titian• Mr. Crockford'i. c. by Hapha. Ed Grosvenor's Thunderbolt zard. • Mr,Cliarlton's.Phcentx agst Mr. Ijdny!s 13artriecide, Bst. 51b. each A. F. t:ooi,vs, h. ft. . Mr. Ctssans's I'. by Juniver, out, of Medora. apt 1)-. of Port. land's f. Tett (dead) by Teastiale,.Out of Plcdge,S,t. 51b. each, It. Td. 100 gs. h. ft. • Mr. Charlton's Phceni;,, 4 yrs old, aqst M. Payne's Paralus, :' yrs old, &t... 515. each, M., • Mr. Charlton to stake 2301; to c.?,CO. Oil' by consent. • I'UEZDAY. . • .%. ... • • .. The §econd Class of the S:venth R:ddlesworth 'Stakes of 5 5 .4;0gs 1 . ' radii h. fr. ~ . Mr.. Andrew's by Walton • - Mr. Crockf or d' s by Ittiliens - AI r. ItatSon's by !ledley Mr. Crockiiira's by 6..liin Mr. Pinind's by Crispin . Mr. Vansittart's by Cornua I.d G. n • Cavendish s aJotlisayer , 1.. d Rous's ch. Mreotis Ld Foley's by Itubens . - Mr. Rush's hr. by Waxy 1.(1 Foley's Ifreezo Mr. ‘Vhaley's by IV.ixy • . D. of Rutland's by Rubens Mr. Uduey's Iblzt D. of Rutland's Juniper • Mr. Viliter's bi Don Cossack - - Dube of Rutland's by Waxy I 1 • Mr. Bacon's by Partisan. Renewal of the Woodcot Green Stakes of 100 g.. each, h. ft: D. of Vork's hr. 1. by Seymour I.d Rous's b. c. limintaiair Mr. Northey'S b. c. by Medley Mr. Neyilie's c. by Rubel's I Lord Maynard's b. c. by Wan! Mr. Dbuttls'4 f. by Rubens - -Alr. - filthits's bl. c. Phidias. by 'erielei, out of Petrondia.Bst. 71b5 a,tst Mr. Walker's ch. f. by Don Cossack, oUt of :Metre, Bst. 31b. D. M. 200 gs. b. ft. , • The Fir • st Class of the dathinds Stakes of 50gs. each, .h. ft. D. I; Age st lb Age st lb Mr. Wost's Fits Orville 6 811 I Mr. Tebbits's Eradne...-1 713 Lord Exeter's Candid, aged 310 I Mr. Worrley'sLocksley 3 7 it Mr. Thornhill's SllO. i Mr. J. Benson's Cope-. yeller Mr. Rannibottoth's I.l..lersey'ss:Cre4ilus 3 7 3 Shreckborn '4'7 13 I Mr. Jones's.Abra --3 7 0 • WEDNESDAY. )og* each, h. ft. 141 Suffield's t. by MulrY. otakes of 50gs each, h. fit j . ig D it . I t ; Mr. James's A mi. Gal slb bean -3 7 12 11 G. H. Caventlish's Tiger 3 7 10 M. Mteverss's Fonmon .3 7 0 Lti Jersey's Spurn. 3 6 12 sayer. B.t. agst Mr. Udney's 6.t. 41b. D. XI. 100gi. h. ft. SD Y. .001 s each; b. ft. I.d Stillield's r. by Miley Mr. Jones's c. Valentine Mr. Jones's r. Euston Mr. Crocktbrd's e. by 11413a nird. Sweepstakes of D. of Grafton's c. Ise NVolud• Mr. •11' baler's 1. by Partisan . Second eluss of the Oarlands Age st lb '1)...0f Portland's 'Laolig 4 8 5 Mr. NVendkatit's Little John . 4 8 :s Mr. I)nn Orelio. 4 7 15 Mr, Jones's Stapleton 4 719 Mr. Walker's Canova 3 7 4 Ld Jersey's c. Oracle, by Soot c. by Election, dam by Stamford, TINA Sweepstakes of : b. of Graftoes`Titian Mr. Watson's c. (dead) by I'e. riclrw . • 1). of Portland's f. Tea (dead) Mr. Rush's b. 1. Haphazard i\lr. Whaley's 1. by Partisan Sweepstakes: of 150gx - cach, mat. Sat. 51b. R. Me • 7). of Grafton s.e. Reginald Mr. Thornhtici brother to Sam 1). of Graftot.'s e. by Wut'ul (dead) Lot. Exeter's b. c. (dead) by Car- Mr. Watson'is e. by Ruhens „ dins' . York - Mr. Andrew's e. by Orville Ld Grosvenor's b. y. by Thun- Mr. Rivas tor. c. by Waxy -derholt Mr. Calley's b. c. Heriley Sir J. Sitelley's•c..by Walton Mr. Goddard's b. e. Bubadil. Sweepstakes of 100 s each, h. ft. Ld Exeter's b. I. by Cardinal Ll F01....y'r b. c. by Walton Ycork Mr. Rush's b. c. by Waxy D.of Portland's cite. by Elect ion D. of Grafton's b. c. Lawrence Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Potemkin 1 Mr. Villiers's ch. c. by I)un Mr. Charlton'sb. c. Little Dsrey- Cossack • Sweepstakes of 900 gs each, h. It.. fist. 71h. 13.111. D. of York's c. by Blucher 1 Mr. G. L. Fox's th C. by Strip of- Gyafton's eh. c. Polygar ,1 Thu Claret Stakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. D. I. D. of York's Prodigious 1 D. of Itittlaturs f. Emmeline Ld Exeter's b. c. The Athenian 1 D. of Grafton's Pindarrie. • The Forfeit Class of the Ontlanel takes-cf logs. each. D.I. • • Age tot lb Age st lb Ld G. H. Cavendish's Mr. West's Alpha ~ 4 8 8 Allegro 5 9 12 Mr. Charlton's Phrenix 4 8 5 Mr. liarroill'sVictoria, aged 9 7 Gen. Orosvenor's l'iony 4 7 12 Calley's Champig- Mr. Prince's h. c. by non 4 9 5 Ardrossan • D.of Portland's • firestas 4 9 4 Mr. Wyndham's Robin Lard Jersey's .Master Hock". 3 7 7 Henry._ ........ 5 9 4 Ld Jersey's c. Oracle 3 7 4 Ld Warwick's Roman 5 9 3 Gen. Grosvenor's Moon.: Col. 'Moorland's Ranter 5 9 2 shine Mr. 11. Edward's Ana- d Mr. Goddard's Moon creon • 6 9 2 raker 3 7 0 Mr. West's Charming Mr. Buoverie's Arbutus 3 7 0 Moll,. • aged 8 10 Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. ft..Bst. 7th. each. D.I. I). of York's Banker 1 Sir J. Shelley's Antar • D. of Portland's Tiresias 1 Mr. Fraser's Chainpignon. Mr. Charlton's Phtenix, 9st. 416. ag't Celt. Grosvend's Yiony, 7st. 41b. Aj... 200 gs, If. ft. FRIDAY, The Port Stakes of 100 gs each, h, ft. for horses, &c. not named in the Claret. Ld• Exeter's c. The Athenian Mr. Neville names Sailor (dead) Sir J. Sheiley's Ivanhoe . . Mr. litiney's. Anjer L(I-Warwick's f. by Seliin . 'Ld Grosvenor's b. c. Arbiter Mr. ltogers's Langan, . , -,I Mr Enrrall',(ll:c. Sir Brian 'Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. L(I Suffield's..ch. fby Muley I Mr. Butsun't b. f. by Iledley. Sir. •Rustes br.f. by Waxy '. . , SA T-UR - DA 17: -• •'. .. . . ' •• • Sweepstakes of Itlogs each, Bst. 7lb. D. M. Ld Suffluld's c. by Maley •I ILd Jersey's - t: Richard ' Gen. Grosvenor's Potemkin - Mr.'Calley's The flettnan, by Healey, nut of Miss Platoff, agst 11r. Jones's c. Euston, by partisan, out of Sorceress, Bst. 71b. each. Ab. • )1.. .500 g. h. ft: ' ' Sir,J. Shelley' s s c. by Walton, or Orville, 0n*,,;,, Cressida, Bst.:llb agSt. - Vr. G. L. Fox's f. Lady Peter, by S;nolensko, darn by Si. Peter ► bought of Mr. Wilson, bst..2lb. Ab. A1...2000. b. ft. Ld. Suflield's hr. c. by Muley, out of Black Beauty, agst Ma inr Wilson's b.-c.. by Juniper, (lain by'Oscar,, Bt. 41b. each, D. ,M. 100 gs, h. ft. • . . . . . .... NO DAY MENTIONED. , sweep‘takes of 100 gs each, h. ft. • , - Mr. Goddard's b. f. by liapha- Mr. 'Colley's c. by liedley 1 ~ -..! zard • . • , 1 Mr. • C7alley's 1. Marion. Mr. bundas's Orelio, agst Mr. Itana.bottoin's Shreckhorn, Sst.2lb. each. A. F. 1 00gs. b. ft. ' • ' . . . - The llambledoii Hunt Races are fixed for the 24th instant, whon a cup will be given, to be run for, on Saberton Down;. - by' any Norm, Mare,Ofrieh;ing, belonging to farmers is t'.:e distrit atilt Hambleden' Hunt, that has never. started (e . ecept fOr-an HambledOn Cup, 'antUdid not win) paid or reeeiVed forfeit, or .has be:n in _training before the Ist day of March, 11121.—The horses mutt have been in possesSion of a farther in the district,: from. the 1k day .of Dec, - Aunber, 1820; and rode not less 'than twice with the Hambledon Hounds, ar.d proehice tickets signoil by, the huntsman, on the day of running. Weight, 12 stone; to be rode by farmers resident in. the, county of The best of three two-mile heats, no race unkss three horses start. lin disqualifications to be proved before - starting. ,Horses belonging to horse,dealers or training stables, are disqualified. The Stewards are. Walter Long and A. F. Nunes, Esqs. STEIt . PI.E IlAcE.—On Thursday last a steeple race, for 100r.s. be tween a mare belonging to T. (.i ' rant, Esq. rode by Mr. Thos. Clithc row' a mare of Mr.- Stephenson's, rude by Mr. Cartwright, was run frosu Sturton„Church, near Horneastle,. to Wickenby Church, a distance of ten miles, over a very heavy country, with upwards of 120 leaps. After a well-contested race, which was run in 4.i aninutes, Mr. Stephenson's mare wen by about half a minute. MEN''' : 11.0 USE QE LORDS, Ai* 'ii: noyAL Assp,Nl4: . • half-past three o'clock; the 'Marguss CHOLNIONDELEY, the LOP,D GIIANCELLOLI,i ansl the Earl of L 4 n./vrEsieudY appeared. as his Ma jesty's Cornmissioners, and - gave the Royal AN sent to the Beer Potii.s Bill,. the Innkeep Rates Lill, the Irish Law of Treason Aa 14- tnent Bill,' and to ft. great number of Road ad I InClosure Bills: Mr. Lium.ocx; from 'the Treasury,..presen'..,l account' of the Dutjr:iiti the. importation d and of the. addition. made to the Nit. tional Debt during the last years—Lail 0 the table. "The London Institution Regulation, and ' l l, South London Gas CompanylneorporatiOn were brought up from the .Cornnons 'Mr; FITT, Mr. MARTIN and (Abets, an.l read a ir,t. time. Tire House then•adjourned till t the Ist of Tay. • ' HOUSE OF. „, i.otistihavin ,, been in theHous..: cfl 0rcii,q;:.!.,51'2,"1 - C :It statz..ci tnat the ltoyal Assvnt had sf.7.3Tal ar.a.private f9r Repo . H. SUMNER ,Roitponetil „Until .aftfm• motion Of which he h aa notwa for Oto -day, - with. r,:s); tt o the rphans' Fund. ._ . The 3.lanchester.:street Bill was report.d, end tlered to be printed, as vir . .s the Report spelt • - 0 Stamping Wool,len SCOT6H REFORM. LOrtVA. HAMILTON ppsti,'oned, tzi' the - n'lM.)) , the motion of whi c h h e h a d give:; nottee, with ropt - ct to Cc , .l.Thy _- presentation in Scotland, in tonseuence of a 'cornral...ni:: io,t fron - i several of his friends that it- would be inconveniel to them to attend so early a ft er the hOlidays as the l i t o f M ay, for which his notice watt origin:ly Any - exp.lAaato.l which - Gentlemen might deiire as to the nntt.re and a t of .:.i.nlOtion, but which he hoped wo u ld. not be looh,id fir e t pre. sent, he shOuld be fully ready to give as soon as r. - ... - ivdred the recess. The Noble• Lord tool this opportinnty of 711 ) that the Petitions on the Table with respect to the Rtareee tatiOn or Municipal . Election for Scotch Burghs "shoild reflrred to the Conntittee upon that sabect.—Ordered. cordingly. • a ~~J:. ~ i%'' GENERAL REFOIOI. G: BENNLT gave notice, that on th-t 9th of M would move certain Resolutions for extro.ding the right of tion to towns containing large populations. Mr. M. A. 'TAYLOR brought in his Eill for, the P:2 , 21 tion of Nuiancei front Stearn Engines.,ltead a firs: a.ld coed time, and ordered to he printed. M • - r. lIARBORD broug BREAD. ht la a Bill for rxttlatingth s 3 Ai:- of into Bread.—Read a first and second- t ini e , ant i ordacd ;-4 - ; b d. ILLICIT DISTILLATION IN IRELAND. PLTITION OF- THE PARISH OF GULDAI2V. General HART begged leave fa' rewind the [oUse that he had lately presented a petirian vin the County which he represented relative to. the injustice and. oppressions which they are compelled to endure under the present system of distillery laws in Ireland. t Clon tite tt and egi s►nitro of the present wee k h e had presented one' from th e Parish o f Donagli, offered ono from the Parish of Culdatr, a Pari;it which had suffered as much as any other in Ire land under the severities authorised. by those laws. That the Excise Officers tinder the pre tence of levying tines on parishes on to rvnlands for the offences of individuals, seized what pro perty they pleased and sold it for what sum: thy thoti4ht proper. That the Petitioners', ha I lust the greater part of their property. and tatty of them had been driven "to destitution. The florist-, would observe that when the goeds were seized they were not sold by auction and the residue re turned to the proprietors. On the contrary, they were ) in many instances, disposed of by m .as 3 unknown to the proprietors, from whom all ac counts have been withheld, nor can any infor:na lion be obtained on the subject, though it had been called for by the 'louse. Nottifthsta Ediug the sufferings of the Petitioners, their, d .mand was moderate and reasonable, being only t • eb tain the account of their property and to b per mitted to distil 'in a legal manner.. On the neces sity of licensing small stills in Ireland, he would speak with confidence, as the Present laws pro hibit all persons except those of very large capital from distilling, spirits; in consequence of tra,cn, and the want of markets for grain, the: peas t stry are impelled to commit breaches of the ex :ire laws and this practice is .not now as forzwrly confined to the mountainous districts ; but is ex tending itself to most of the counties of Ireland. The measure of licensing small stills' in Scotland had been tried in those parts of that COLIIItey which were addicted to illicit distillation, and oa the first year in which it was tried, viz. between the years 1815 and 1816, it increased the revenue considerably. The /lon. Membeil larbented that Ireland had not the advantage of. - such concilia tion and policy as had beep,,shewn tpwards Scot land; but that, on the contrary„ the princinle of , raising' the Irish •Revenne Was' . that of force, I though:. it ought to be = evident that force never .can change':• the I::veterate' habits of an entire people. ,The t .llonse, he said, had been lately occupied in the discussion of two most inwor tant rn eatu c ErnapcipatiOn and Parka tnentaiy Reform ; ,aptl.thougirmuch had been said. on the conciliatory tendency .of those measares, he could assure the. House that more real happi ness and. ‘ 4itentrneat would he co n f erre d upon Ireland tiy . the ,revision of the Distillery Latin s than by either of those Bills.‘ The Revenue or Ireland,_however, had, not suffered from illicit distillation alone,,-for the diminutionof it was in a great measure to be attributed to the licensed stills which evade tbe.d uties on a large proportion ofthe spirits which they make, and accomplish this fraud by collusion with the Excise Officers, as. appears from official documents laid• before the House. In consequence of the present Distillery Laws of Ireland, the .peasantry are driven into the commission' of crimes in . support of their ille gal practices, of which they might be easily re formed, takiug away the temptation. This state of the laws requires the maintenance of a large army to enforce them, of which army the Excise Officers have the command as much as ,any,General or Magistrate in the Country. The expellee of this army is also a cause of the dimi_ tuition of the Irish Revenu e . The Honourable 'Member concluded by stating, that the. Irish had a strong claim on the compasion of . the House ; especially the Northern Province, the inhabitants of which are valuable from their industry, and' had once proved themselves the bulwarks of our