The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-09 00:00:00

N° FIXED PRIZES ! ! !-3,002 "Prizes, including TO PRIZES of /12.20.200. E MUST ALL BE D W RAWN 14TH THIS MONTH, (JUNE . ) will bey Chance bou g ht b etween I.Bth May and 14th June decided 14th June. No Fi xe d Prizes !—No Classes ! Every Ticked drawn singly, each ileciding its own Fate and no other. The Ti c k ets are issued n Chances of Tickets, • Halves, Quarte rs, Eighth s , an d Si xteenths , which are now selling 1 1 by J. and J. SIVE WKIGH r, the Contractors, 37, Cornhill : , Holb Con; and 38, Hay mar k e t ; an d b y hi s A gents i n t h e J. and J. SIVEWRI GHT sold in the Drawing which took pLtce the 28th ult. 'No. 1,446, a Prize 4,4,0001., and seve ral minor Capitals. And several Vl,OOOl. and 10,0001. Prizes in the last Four Months. PARLIAMENTARY PLROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Veneris, 8 0 die fund, 1821. I%l emage,—to attend the Lords Commissioners ;—The House went; and being returned ; Mr. Spealier repo r t e d th e R oya l As sent, to Seamen's Wages Bill; Giumpound Disfranchise ment Bill ; Jurors Attendance Bill ; Westminster Improve ent ; Attornies and Solicitors BM. ; Sale of Bred Bill ; ,OP a Judges Lodgings Bill ; Wilts apd Berks Canal Bill ; Satcoats Harbour Bill • Lyme Regis Harbour Bill ; Edin burgh .Gaol BM Essex ' Prisons Bill; Croston Parishes Bill; I Bill ; pswich. Paving Bill ; Cley-next-the-Sea (Norfolk) Inclosure Dundalk and Bannbridge Road Bill ; Dunstable Road 'sill ; Lyme Regis Roads Bill ; (;nckicy Hill Roads Bill ; Highgate and Hampstead Road Bill; Halifax and Burnley Roads . Bill ; Hackney Road Bill ; Swindon and Marlborough Road Bill; Shrewsbury Road Bill; Ladbroke's Estate Bill ; Smith's. Estate Bill ; Hunloke's Estate Bill ; Hinton Walrish Rectory Bill ; Gore' s Estate Bill ; Lloyd's Estate Bill Whit leY (York) Inclosure Bill; Easthampstead (Berks) Inclosure ; Llanrwst (Denbigh) Inclosure Bill; Malm es b ur y (Wilts) Inclosure Bill ; Edgbaston Tithes Bill ; Barnwell All Saints Rectory Bill ; Pattivadck (Essex) Inclosure Bill ; Lord Glerawly's Divorce Bill. . Manchester Improvemept Bill,— Petition of Owners of Build- L l igs in Market -street; also, of Owners of Shops, &c. in Market nreet, ag a i ns t ; re f erre d : to t h e C omm i ttee on the Bill ;;Coun sel ordered. • Dartmoor Railway Bill Committee,—All to have voices. \Woollen Cloth Stamping Bill,—reported ; to be read a third time on Wednesday. Poor Relief Bill,—Several Petitions against. U hs sury Laws Repeal Bill,— Second reading put off for three roon 'louse at rising to adjourn till Wednesday. Duke of Clarence,—Resolution of 16th April, 1818, granting him an A nnu i ty of six thousand pounds per annum, considered In Committee ; Resolution to be reported on W e d nes d a y. ,Dwelling House Robbery Bill,—read a.thirdtime and passed. ruse& "'avigable Rivers Robbery Bill,—read a third time a nd Bills of Exchange Bill,--Report further considered ; Amend 'gents agreed to ; Bill to be read a third tim e on W e d nes d ay . Corn Average Bill,—Cammittee deferred till Friday. East India Trade Bill,— considered in Committee ; to be re- Ported on Wednesday. Lunatic Trustees Bill,— considered in Committee ; to be re- Ported on Wednesday. ~„East India Prize .honey Bill,—Third reading defer r ed till Iv ed neg&y. Extra Post Pill,—Secord Reading deferred till Friday. Yorkshire Polls Bill,--LConimittee deferred till Wednesday. „ Chantable Lands Exchange Bill,—Further Consideration of Report deferred till AVedi iesday. 'Ways and leans,—Committee deferred till Wednesday. NOTICES of MO TIONS, for Wednesday next. Mr. Hutchinson,—Present state of Europe. Air- Stuart Wortley,-,Production of Circular Dispatch from Layliaeh. u• Mr. warre,—To refer to aSelect Committee Correspondence and other Papers relative to the proposed Extra Post. "*. General Hart,—Bill to permit the Commissioners of Excise in Ireland to licence small Distilleries, according to the Report made to them by Officers appointed to superintend the experiments carried on at Carrickfergus. 4 . Mr. Thoinas Courtenay,—Attendance of certain Middlesex Overseers of the Poor, who have neglected to make Poor Rate Retiirtis; and to move further Returns. ". Sir George Hill,—Bill to permit transfer from Public Funds in Ireland to Public Funds in Great Britain. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 3 1 * Clover Seeds Nil ;—Second Reading. , 1 4 . ur Trade Regidation &c. Bill ;—Second Reading. 4 . Oacco ;L-Second Reading. 6. • East India Sug-at Acts ;—Committee thereupon. Netropolis Police Bill ;-Xonunittee. 7 . 'lank of Ireland ;—Committee. Packet Vegsas Bill ; —Second Reading. 9. American Loyalists ;—Committ ee on Add ress . 19. P ublic Coal Yards (Ireland) Bill ;—Third Reading. i t. Customs Duties Act ;—Committee thereupon. S tamps on Deeds (reland) Bill ;Further Consideration 12 of R eport. - 1 3 : Nollen Trade Regulation Bill ;—Third Reading. India Private Trade Bill ;--Committee. lF,woollen Cloth Stamping Bill ;—Third Reading. "eneral Turnpike Bill ;—Further COnsideration of Report. I,: Prisoners Rescue Bill ;—Second Reading. '• Co tinnunication from the Duke of Clarence ; Report there 19. . 1 1 1071 - 19, Z u PPly ;.._Report. 20. ; o 'T* ;—Committee. (Miscellaneous Estimates.) 21 . 'lids of Exchange' Bill ;—Third Readin. 22, East I n di a T rade Bill ;—Report. g 2 3, L unatic Trustees Bill ;—Report. India Prize Money Bill ;--Third Reading. ... 24. lo rkshirePolls Bill ;—Committee. .26. C haritable Lands Exchange Bill ;—Reort. Ways eans ;—Committee. p Ditoi.PEl) ORDERS OF THE DAY, OF JUNE 8. 14and Tax Commissioners Names Bill ;—Committee. - 3, Ru m Importation Bill ;—Third Reading. 4 . ".'„Usbanis Duties Acts ;—Committ ee th ereu p on . t ) . bite Herring . Fishery Bill ;—Second Reading. . 6. ..„'ustices of the Peace Bill ;—Third Re a di ng . ' • 7. , Naval Stores Bill; Committee. - ' o r isons ;—Adjourned Debate on Clause of 9. it redon - Third Reading. %` ll / 1 "*, Building Acts Amendment Bill ;—Committee. 10. 8 t Qnance Lands Bill 4—Committee. pur, c °ttish Malt Acts 4—Committee thereupon. JoiLIC COMMITTEE, for Saturday Morning, June 9. Agriculture, at twelve. 1. '4IC S COMMITTEES, for Wednesday Morning, June 13. 2, fleeognizances at past 3 - H ' • t • 3. Highways, - at - lc ospi , - _ al i a 7 r the Conti n u a ti on of .the valuable Articie on the Past poz. esent,Circtidut a nc es of this Country, &c. Am see the mz l ,ll p age. • , PRIOR OF STOCKS 3 Per e TILTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. . 'Pers,ebt. Red •74 76 India Stock • s h u 6 , ,-, 1 - , ens. ..... ...... shut I India Bonds.. Per k;t.ti Pat ent t• .... - 1 pr Navy , Ann.... shut I Cons. for Opening 77 ii 1174 3 ..TE . R . ..AT s LaftoeNr D9O. IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, . 2 minutes after 10. SIJN. ttz QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, S4TURDAY JUNE-9, 1821 1).4---e principal article of intelligence brought t i the F renc h P apers of Wednesday, which ar oe ve° this morning, i s con t a i ne d i n the Gazette s:t 4 anee, which' states, on th e aut h or i ty of let -4tS4tol:l rn t Marseilles, th a t th e G REEK FLEET lIAS co TIIE DARDANELLES. If thi s report b e si rt eet, it must be attended with the most deci :ve consequ ences to t h e cause of the Greeks, e n though they should fall to obtain immediate ros s • essio n or Constantinople : an event which. we th / t 4 o mean s d eem i mpossible, considering that 4 reek i)op u l at i on in the Ottoman capital Nun m ts to 60,000, and that the town itself is most vulnerable on the wafer side. The follow ing are extracts from these Journals r— • best authority, we can positively state, that no amnesty has been promised or published at Turin. " It is said that a fresh loan of 50 millions i now negociating between Spain and some' Frenc Bankers. FRENCH FUNDS. June 5, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1592 f. 50 c. " VIENNA, MAY 26.—His Majesty has ap pointed Prince Metternich Grand Chancellor of the State, the Court, and the Imperial House ; and has sent the Grand Cross of the Order of the Iron Crown to Baron Frimont. The ErriPe- ror has written letters to both these distinguished personages, and to Counts Stadion, Belleprde, Bubna, Sedluikt, and Strassoldo, expressing his Majesty's satisfaction and thanks for the import ant services rendered by them during the late events in Italy. " It is said that the Pacha of the AIoREA sent strong remonstrances to the Government ai he lonian Islands, complaining of the Greeks being supplied from those Islands with all sorts of warlike stores and artillery, and that this was the cause of the lonian Government prohibiting thi! inhabitants from taking part, either directly or indirectly in the insurrection of the Greeks. It is not thought that this prohibition will be attended with the desired effect. The Greeks are too warm in the cause to be intimidated ; and he. Europeans in general, who are in Turkey or in the neighbouring countries, contribute to the success of their cause—some from motives of commercial interest, others from enthusiasm.— Whatever may be the result of the measures adopted against the Greeks, the fermentation is not likely soon to subside, and the insurrection will be attended with remarkable consequences, even supposing that the Turks should succeed iii maintaining their power. " The Austrian Observer of this day contains an article respecting Walachia and Moldavia, of which the following is the substance : " On the 22d of last month, Theodore tried his seven pieces of artillery, only three of which were found in a serviceable state. The Turks march with imposing forces on the side of Krajowa, leaving small pickets in each village. The deputa tion sent by the inhabitants of Moldavia to the Pacha of Thrall, has been well received, and informed, that the Moldavians who do not take any part in the insurrection have nothing to fear. The Pacha requested a second deputation might be sent to con• cert measures with him for quelling the rebellion. This depu tation has already left Jassy. They are waiting with great anxiety to hear the result of this mission ; and the Boyars, ap prehensive of the insincerity of the Pacha, are retiring beyond the frontiers ; the merchants also are withdrawing from- the capital with their richest commodities. The number of Greek soldiers at Jassy amounts to 800; they succeed in raising recruits, because the Provisional Government is too weak to prevent it. " The Turks have passed the Danube, and are marching on Bucharest and Thergowischt— Theodore has ordered a levy en-mass, but the success of this measure is very doubtful ; in the 'mean time, the peaceable inhabitants are suffering from the fatal effects of the enterprise of this partisan. Ypsilanti has entrenched himself at Thergowischt, and his credit and troops have diminished daily since his system of falsehoods, with respect to the pretended protection of Russia, and the cap- ture of the fortresses of the Danube by the Greeks, has been detected." We received Flanders and Dutch Journals this day, and subjoin their chief contents : " BRUSSELS, JUNE 3.—An express has arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle, with the news that the King of Prussia will arrive there on the 26th June.— His Majesty will review near Coblentz the 2d corps of the army. His Majesty will come, after the review, to Aix-la-Chapelle, where he will make a stay of four months with his whole Court. " ZANTE, MAY 6.—The union of. Prince Kan tecuzena with the armies of Ypsilanti and Theo dore will be a powerful aid to them. He is rich, and the first sacrifices he has made are an indl; cation of what he will be able to do in future. " The Morea begins to breathe after the long disorders in which the Franks have incur red the greatest danger. Some of the fo reign Courts have particularly contributed to re store order. One of those who has most distin guished himself is M. Hugues de Pauqueville, whose brother was formerly Council at Joannina. At the hazard of his own life, he received into his hotel the unfortunate fugitive Franks, and has saved the lives of above 1500 persons. " We are not acquainted with the issue of the troubles at Smyrna. By what we learn, there has been a contest between the Franks and the Turks, in which it is affirmed that the former obtained considerable advantages, on account of he consequences which may result from them by depriving the Porte of the assistance which it ex pected from Asia. "" The. followiog are some•, particulars of the barbarous execution of the Patriarch :—Ontrages " PARIS, JUNE 6.—Yesterday, after mass, the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers paid their respects to the KING and Royal Family . . In the afternoon his MAJESTY transacted business with the President of the Council of Ministers. C 4 According to information received from the of the most atrocious description, which make humanity shudder, were committed on the body of this venerable old man, who was nearly 80 years of age. After his strangulation a band of miserable raggamuflins was ordered to cut the rope, and to. drag the body, • tied by the feet, to the arsenal, where the executioner threw it into the Bosphorus. It is easy to con ceive the indignation which these scenes have ex cited throughout the Greek Church, where the Patriarch, for his public character and private virtues, was as much honoured as the Pope was in the Latin Church, in the 12th century. Every day the Clergy are bound to pray for him and for the Synod; and this daily recollectio must increase their rage. The number and the riches of the Clergy must render them extremely formidable. On Mount Athos alone there are 20,000 Monks—in the Morea about 2100, who possess a revenue of 918,000 francs, i. e. abo a tenth part of the riches of the country. In the rest of Greece there may be about '20,000 Papas. Considering the well-known fanaticism of the Greek Church, it is easy to - imagine the dangers to which the Porte has exposed itself by this noceeding. " The Janissaries, it is said, have refused to march. They pretend that by their laws they must remain at Constantinople to defend that capital till the Sultan can put himself at their head, and lead them to battle. An additional misfortune is, that the Ramadan begins this year the 31st May, and ends the 29th June. It must be strictly observed, on pain of death ; and it is never till the 15th of the moon of Schelval, which falls this year on the 15th July, that civil and military operations re-commence in the Otto man Empire. At all times the Russians, wile' they took advantage of this season to enter Tur. key, have beat the Turks without difficulty, To this it • may be added, that the Turkish soldiery never serve for more than one campaign, which terminates for them at the new moon in September, which falls this year on the 26th September, because they must be back by St. Demetrius. Thus the campaign this year is (for the Turks) not quite three months."—(Jour- nal de Belgique, MaN 4.) The following letter communicates information of PEZUELA, the late Viceroy of Peru, having been succeeded by Lieut.-General L. SERNA, who was, it would appear, placed in that office by the army and people of Lima " LIMA, FEE. 9.—The situation of the city continues improving. On the 29th of last month the army proclaimed Lieutenant General La Serna Viceroy ; and the former Vice roy, Pezuela, had no alternative left but that of giving up the command. This change has met with general approbation, and is, in fact, applauded by all good men and friends to the cause of the Royalists, with the greatest enthusiasm. In truth, General La Selma has adopted such steps as to confirm us in the good opinion which we formed of him when he formerly .com manded the•army of Upper Peru. He is a very distinterested character, and possesses good military talents, without a family to encumber him, so that he will be enabled to improve our si tuation ; whereas, if the other Viceroy had continued in office, ruin must have been the consequence." , Calcutta Papers to the 9th of January have been received at' Boston, United .States. • They were brought by the Indus, which arrived at that port from India on the 2d of last month. They contain various details of the operations of the British army under Colonel STANIIOPE, the official accounts of which have been published in the London Gazette. -..N01N.- • Yesterday morning, at half past nine o'clock, his MAJEsTy left his Palace in Pall-mall, in his travelling carriage, escorted by a party of Light Horse, for Windsor., THE CORONATI ON.—A Privy Council was held yesterday at Carlton House, at which i.t is rumoured the precise period on which the Corona tion of his MAJESTY is to take place was finally settled. Three days have been spoken of, the 12th, the 16th, and the l.Sth of July,—(Morri ing Chronicle.) HANO VER. SQUARE.--Mr.. BELLAMY, now the legitimate successor to the late ornament of the , musical world, Mr. 13 ARTLEMAN, had his annual concert last night; and we were glad to see the merits of this respectable performer stipported by a very numerous audience. The entertain ment altogether was suitable to his well-merited reputation. The orchestra was well supplied with able Performers,' led by Mr. F. CItAMER. The vocal department was ably supported by Mrs. SALMON, the Misses Conni, tbe ASHES, Miss V ENES, (a pupil of BELLAMY ' ) BELLAMY, VAUGHAN, HAWES, KNYVETT, TERRA' L, &c. Miss SHARP'sconcerto on the Harp, and.NICIIO T.- soN's Flute were prominent features, and the whole was a musical repast of no ordinary de scription. Music.—Mr. NEWTON last night gave a very agreeable musical treat to a numerous party of friend§; at his house in Argyll-street. Messrs. HORN, KELLNER, and the. Misses PA.TON gratified the company with Songs, Duetts, &C. as well as with skilful performances on the Pianoforte, and Mr WRIGHT, jun. displayed great excellence on the Harp. Abundant refreshments between the acts were followed by an elegant cold collation. Dancing succeeded, and was kept up-till a late hour in the morning. His picture-room was 4thirned with a considerable number of beautiful miniatures, highly honourable to his tAleilts and ' taste. THE APPROACiIi NG CORONATION THE CROW:I.—His MAJESTY will be crowned with thean dent Crown of England. The new Crown is intended to be worn immediately after that solemn form has taken place. The former has, however, received several improvements and em bellishments, and for many false jewels real . ones have been sub stituted. The Crown made expressly for his present Majesty, presents an appearance of one unvaried mass of diamonds—. The curve of its branches, which meet at the top to support the ball, is not so violent as the old one; it is more extended and graceful, and ,the whole is consequently much higher. The velvet with which it is ornamented is unlike the old one, which is purple ; it is a beautiful crimson colour. The whole is sur , mounted by a pearl of immense value. , THE SCEPTRE.—His Majesty's Scept r e w ith a cross , called the " Sceptre Royal," is of solid gold ; the handle plain, but the upper part wreathed. Its length is two feet nine inches ; the pommel at the bottom is enriched with rubies and small' diamonds, and for five inches and a half above the handle it is curiously embossed and embellished with sapphires, rubies, emeralds, and diamonds. The top rises into a FLEUR DE LIS, enriched with precious stones ; above this is an amethyst, value £15,000, surmounted by a cross, wholly covered with precious stones, with a large table diamond in the centre. THE SAcntn OlL.—The golden vessel which will contain the Sacred Oil is in the form of an eagle, with its wings extend ed upon a pedestal of pure gold, finely chased. The, heed screws off at the middle of the neck, for the convenience of putting in th e oil, which pours through the beak into the spoon. The height of this is nine inches ; the breadth, from the points of the wings, seven inches ; the weight between eight and ten ounces ; and the body capable of containing six ounces of oil. The an nointing spoon is of pure gold, with foui pearls in the broadest part of the handle, the bowl of the spoon finely chased, of curi ous antique workmanship. • THE STAFF—His Majesty's Staff is four feet seven inches and a half in length, of 'solid gold, weighing 81b. 9ozs. with a pike or foot of steel about four inches and a quarter in length,' and a ball and cross at the top ; the ornaments of simple raised gold ; three different fillets, or bandages of leaves, are at equal distances, its diameter is three quarters of an inch.—The Ball is of pure gold, with a raised bandage of precious stones En circling it, and a half bandage of the same round the top ; it is surmounted by a cross, upon an amethyst of immense value, as a pedestal. The Sruns—Are of pure gold richly embossed. They are the same worn by William the Conqueror, and have plain points instead of rowels. The bracelets, supposed also to have been worn by William, were of plain gold, but have been en amelled for the ensuing occasion with the Harp, the Thistle, the Shamrock, and the Rose alternately. . TILE SWORD—The Sword of State is a very large two handed sword, with a rich scabbard of crimson velvet, adorned with gold plates of the Royal badges. THE RING —llis Majesty's Coronation Ring is of plain gold, with a large ruby violet, on which is curiously enchased a plain Cross, or Cross of St. George. THE •SALTCELLAR is of pure gold, and a model of the White Tower of London. The four corner towers 'arid the large centre one separately contain salt. There are also other smaller Salt Cellars of immense value. PREPARATIONS. The preparations in Westminster Hall and in the Abbey, are proceeding with all due celerity ; and the department of the Board of Works anticipate completing . their labours by the Ist July. There will still remain much to do in the decorative parts. The erection of the raised platform, .extending from 'Westminster Hall to the Abbey, as well as the Stable for the Champion's, and three other horses, will be commenced in the course of the coming week. The frame-work of his Majesty's Throne, which will be covered with a square canopy, similar to the old Throne in the House of Lords, has been commenced. The Reverend John Dymoke, Rector Of Scrivelsby, and his eldest son, Henry Dymoke, Esq. whom he wished to - act as his deputy, appeared certainly in Court on Thursday, but not in armour. REGISTER OF FASHION. The Duke . of Devonshire gave a grand Concert on Thursday evening, at Devonshire House, Piccadilly. The whole suite of apartments were thrown open, and fitted up with their usual splendour and brilliancy. • The Concert commenced about ten o'clock. There were present upwards of 400 distinguished fa shionables, The DucheSs de Frias has a fashionable party to-morrow evening, at her horrse in Portland-place. The Earl Bathurst gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to the Duke and Duchess. of Clarence and a large party of dis tinguished personages, at his house in Stanhope-street, May-fair. The Earl and Countess Grosvenor entertained yesterday Prince Leopold, and a distinguished party, at Grosvenor- House. • In the evening her Ladyship gave a spl e ndid rou t. The Earl of Harrow - by entertains a distinguished party this day, at his house in Grosvenor-square. . - 'the Marquess of Camden gives an entertainment to-morrow to a distinguished party, at his house in Arlington -street. The Countess St. Antonio has issued.cards of invitation for a ball tin Monday next, at her house in Hanover-square. The Marchioness of Downshire entertains the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester, and a large party of distinguished per sons, on the 16th instant, at her house in Hanover-square. The Earl and Countess of Waldegrave left Greillion's Ho tel, Albemarle-street, yesterday, for their seat in Surrey. The Marquess of Exeter is arri ve d a t Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire. BATir AltlllVALS.—flishop of Sodor and Man and Lady, Lord.Audley, Lord Taxa, Lady Northcote, Sir A. Elton, Sir Hugh Palliser, Sir S. Wortbing, Hon. Capt. Pellew, Hon. Mr. Legge, lton. Mr. Boyle—Gen. and .Mrs. Thomas,: Col. and. Mrs. Milling, Major . Kennedy, Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Capt. Barton, Capt. Tuberfield—Rev. Mr. Draper, Rev. Mr. Drummond, Rev. Mr. Edwards, Rev. Mr. Gray, Rev. Mr. Griffiths ' Rev. Mr. Jacobs, Rev. Mr. Ramsden, Rev. Mr. Rocket, Rev. Mr. Shronit. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES,--FaIDAY, JUNE 8. The Oaks Stakessof 501. es each, for three-yr-old fillies, Bst. 41b. Ld Darlington named b. f. Augu s t a , by Woful • - • - I Mr. Henry's f. Ibla; by Truffle - • - - 2 Mr. It. Mtlnes's f. My Lady, by Comus - - - 3 D. of Grafton's,b. f. Zeal, by Partisan Seven started, and four were placed. Augusta made all the play, Ibla kepesecond, and the - race was won cleverly by more than a length. Robinson rode the win ner ; Buckle, Ibla ; Chiffney, My Lady; and Clift, Zeal.— Betting-2 to I agst Augusta ;2lto 1 agst My Lady; 4to 1 agst 11;la ; and any odds agst Zeal. . The Epsom Plate of 501. for all ages ' • three-yr-olds, 6st. 71b. four, list. 21b. five, Bst. 91b. six a nd aged, list. The winner to be sold for 300 gs, if demanded. Mr. - Brown's ch.' h. Wouvermans Mr. Rogers's b. h. Carbine - Mr. Thornhill's ch. f. by Crispin - Mr. Thainhill's Philip , But little betting on the race. - Theobald's Mat o'the Mint, 6st. 71b. agst Mr. Farrall's 31angleworzel, 6st. Tw6-mile heats,_ 100 gs, h. ft. Heats.* Mat won it in two heats.-5 and 6 to 4 the winner. . The Hedley Stakes did not fill. The company was very thin. 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 dr 4 2 dr The Duchess of GLOucesrEit, the Princess AuGusTA, And the Princess SOPIIIA, visited; the Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday.—The. Duke and Duchess of GLotrcEsTen had a 'numerous party yesterday. - . , PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC COREtESPONDpIy*.' . PARIS, JUNE 6.—The progress of the two: a . Princes YPSILANTI had so alarmed the GRAND' TURK, that it-was, we understand, by his order - that the Greeks were massacred at Constantino.. ple, the odium of .Ns - hich he contrived to get rid of, the bow-suing rendering for ever ntute the agent of his vengeance. The moment the news . reached the insurgent army, cries resounded from all parts—" To, Constantinople, to Constanti-.-. nople!!!" The Greek Patriarch accompanyin; the army had fired their zeal by the application ef some texts in the Revelations, which might be .. construed in favour of the overthrow of the Turkish Government at this period. Some ac counts go to state that the Prince ALEXANDER Y PSILANTI had already reached Adrianople, . , which had opened its gates, and that on the t 2 sth of May he expected to be before Constantinople. The Ottoman Power was never in such a critical situation : it depends on the conduct of England whether the anomaly of an Infidel Power shall still reign in Christian Europe. Turkey has long existed only by the jealousies of the Euro pean Powers ; but the partition may easily be made, and. this monstrous edifice advantageously destroyed.. It is well known that if England will co-operate she may have Egypt for her por tion, which gives her not only all the security she wants, but will open a most important chan nel for her commerce; in fact Egypt, we well know, longs to be under the dominion and pro tection of England.—The trial of the conspira- tors goes on; every day reveals some new intrigue of the Ultras, and what is highly curious, the Duke de FITZJAMES adnAted the existence of the occult Government. The Ministry has a dif ficult part to act, and it is cheering to it to find that the moderate of both parties unite with it on all important questions ; for the violence of parties works its own remedy, like a passionate child that cries itself to sleep. Dignified silence will always triumph over calumnies : those in vented against the Duke DE GAZES and his fide lity have fallen to the ground, Iv ithout any effort to defend him; it is not such lihellists and in triguers as ROBERT CLAUSEL DE CAUSSERGUES, Sze. that can fix a stain on the character of a Statesman like M. DE CAZES. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, Jr vE B.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for-the River - the Hariiet,6ladson, from Leghorn.; Preston, Richard son, from Demerara; and Craig Eluchie, Mitchell, from 7 1 ,2 Ce. rifle ; the latter remains. Came down from the River the Mont. morcnci, Wood, for Quebec ; Mars, Somersall,-for Demerara; Lapwing, Stokie, for Jamaica; and Deptford, Williams, for Dublin. They have sailed, with the whole of the outward bound. The Asia, Balderston, from China, is now off the South Foreland, working into the Downs. HARWICH, JUNE B.—Arrived the Henry Freelirg packet, with a mail, from Holland. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE B.—Wind N. N. E.—Passed by flir London the Northampton, Cliqrlton, from Bombay. Arrived his Majesty's ship Redpole from a cruize. Sailed the Cattle rine,.Knox, for Madras„ . &c. ; Willianfina, Reed, for the Cape of Good Hope; Vw. Gertruda, Dryitger, for Lisbon ; and Po mona, Graves, for Southampton. FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind W.—Arrived the Williani, Spence, from London for Halif a x, ' w ith 7 f eet water i n her hold. Sailed the Cossack, Covnen, for Cowes. • LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Thalia, Simpson, fro'n Demerara ; on sth inst. spoke the ship John Bull.from Liver_ pool, going into Cork, with a brig in tow disgusted. Also ar rived the Hope, Vernon, from Barbadoes ; on 'sth inst., off' Rathlin Island, spoke the Scout, Shepherd, from Liverpool, and Isle of Man, for Newfoundland ; she intended to go to Londonderry, the crew having left her at the Isle of Man, ex cept the Master, Mate, and two boys. PORTsmouTii, JUNE 7.—Arrived the following transports from the Mediterranean :—Defence, Lieutenant Andrew ; Lon don, M‘Donald ; Brilliant, Lieut. Pritchard; and Christiana, Lient. Jenkins. They have brought home the 10th Regiment, also detachments of invalids, &c. of the 28th, 32d. and 36th Regiments, and of the Royal A r till 2r y. Th ey were placed under quarantine, but expect pratique to-morrow. They left Malta on the 28th of April, where there were lyi ng hi s Ma jesty's ships Spoy and Chanticleer. The Rochefort, Sir Graham Moore, was expected to arrive there froth Naples. The Race , horse was 'gone to Smyrna. The Brilli .nt was. hailed on the 20th of May, off Cape St. Vincent's, by al Insurgent privateer (ship), with a schooner in company,. boarding several vessels then in sight ; they were under American colours. The Defence spoke his Majesty's ship Active, Si r J ames Gordon, off' the Lizard, all well. The 85th Light Regiment will march in here in a few days, to embark for the Med i t erranean ; t h e transports are fitting in the River, consisting of the Success, Pilot, Sophia, and Loyal Briton. The force in the Mediterranean will then consist of the 28th Regiment, 32d Regiment, 36th Regiment; 51st, 85th, and 90th, Light Regiments. Oatlands, the delightful seat of the Duke of YORK, report says, is about to change its owner. His Royal Highness, it seems, has visited ' it but once or twice since the .death of his Royal Duchess. HARLEY commences an engakement of ten nights at the Liverpool Theatre, on Monday next, in the character of Marplot. - • RAPID TRAVELLING.--A few weeks ago, one of the coaches from Liverpool to Manchester performed the journey in two hours and .forty minutes, being a distance of thirty-stx miles ! MELANCHOLY SuxclDE..--Vesterday afternoon the wife of Dlr. Powell, Taylor, St. James's-place, St. James's, cut her throat from ear to ear. The unfortunate woman has left four children, the youngest of whom was sucking at her breast, and the eldest not having attained his seventh year. No reason can at present be assigned for the commission of the fatal . crime but temporary insanity. The church.of St. Thomas' in this city. was broken open a few nights ago, • and the iron cheSt for holding the parish registers.. carried. away, together with 1/. ls. sd. from a drawer in the vestry. A reward of 20 guineas has been . offered for the .apprehension of the villains. De predations have also been committed in; that ne ghbourhood, by pushing down walls, a c std Aking he locks and fastenings from ,gates, .by persons yet- unipown; but, ~from the exertions that are _making, we hope. soon _to hear o f ti4e..q. fenders being brougbt to justice.--(Oxford Jour.. nal.)