The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-14 00:00:00

THE LO DON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM THE ID klf.Y MORNING PAPERS, June 14, 1822. [MORNING HERALD.] Tuesday's Paris Papers arrived last night by express. Their accounts respecting the nego ciations between the Porte and Russia are no Longer of importance, as that question seems de termined by the answer of the King of France to the Chamber of Peers (which appeared in THE SUN of yesterday). It would appear, by an article dated from Smyrna, in the Journal des Debats, that the Greek islanders were so panic struck on the 22d of April, as to seek safety in emigrating with their families, and such property as they could carry off, to some other country.— It is likely, however, that some arrangement will be made by the Allied Powers to mitigate th►e fury of the Turks, upon the conclusion of the negociations. [BRITIAI PRESS.] The King of France, in his Speech delivered on the opening of the Session, said, " he cherished hopes that peace will not be disturbed in the East." In his answer to the Address of the Chamber of Peers he goes a step further, and announces that he has since received further in telligence to the same effect- Ills Majesty's Ministers are entitled to credit for thus coming forward to counteract the warlike speculations and reports with which the public press of France abounds on the subject of the relations between Turkey and Russia. The words put into the King's mouth certainly are not decisive of the subject, but they go far enough to show that these warlike speculations and rumours are not supported by facts. We have no disposition, however, to attribute those speculations to selfish or sinister motives ; we are confident they have their origin in the most generous feelings. Who that can distinguish between the brutal fury of the Infidel and the mild ness of the Christian—who that has ever had his mind improved or his heart warmed by contemplating the virtues and talents of the an cient Greeks, that must ,not sympathise with the sufferings of their descendants, and invoke war against Turkey as the means of their deliver ance ? We are confident that much of the war like speculations in the Paris Papers were dic tated by this kind compassion for the unhappy Greeks. Compassion, however, is not a word known in the vocabulary of Cabinets, and there fore the King of France feels nothing but satis faction in announcing that they are to be left to their fate. With respect to the Emperor of Russia, we have little doubt he will expect to be paid handsomely for marching his army up the hilt and down the hill again to no purpose. We shall hear further on this subject all in good time. We do not wish to anticipate grievances. [MORNING POST.,J In the House of Commons last night, Mr. Goulburn moved for leave to bring in a Bill em powering Ecclesiastical and other persons to lease Tythes in Ireland. To the Sister Country in particular, and to Great Britain also, in a more general sense, this motion is one of much import ance. Laying aside whatever may be the me rits of the ptoposed mea;,ure itself, the in troduction of it by his Majesty's Ministers, to gether with the assurance given that the sub ject is still, and will remain, under consideration, with the view, if possible, of devising some more effe,:tual remedy for the abuses of the Irish Tythe system, must be productive of the best results. Mr. Goulburn, in the course of his in teresting statement, observed, that although from the great perplexity of a commutation of Tythes Government were vet unable to express any decisive opinion on that point, they were prosecuting the inquiry to see if a satisfactory result could be reached. If by placing the rights of Church property on the same footing as the rights of private property, a commutation might be effected,. Ministers would not be de terred from undertaking it. Upon this broad ground of jukice, the Right Honourable Gentle man not only himself sought that object, but invited Members on both sides of the House to offer their suggestions, on a pledge that if an unobjectionable measure were propounded, it should have his support. He likewise stated that the Bill proposed to be introduced must facilitate a commutation, and could not in any wise be a bar to that object. Ile then proceeded to explain some of its leading provisions. It in the first place empowers incumbents to grant leases i of :their tythes to the occupying tenants in their parishes, for a term of twenty-one years, and also to contract and grant leases during the same period to the proprietors of land, for the tythes parable out of it. These provisions ap pear at once to be of great importance, and if universally applied in Ireland cannot fail in a great degree to remove the grievances complained of. No argument would then hold with regard to tythes w:.ich would not equally hold with re gard-to rent, while the latter *vas liable to many objections , not applicable to the former. [P4OI:NING_CHRONICLE.] The. confl.uct of the Turks in Scio promises to be of great advantage to the Greek cause. A part of the Sciots, relying on their having taken no.s - hare in the insurrectionary proceedings, re mained behind after the town of Scio had been deserted by Lutist of its inhabitants. These per sons were- immediately sacrificed by the Turks, whereas the more manly and patriotic inhabit ants, who had retreated to the hills, not only escaped the fury of their barbarous enemies, but were afterward' enabled to cut off numbers of them; 'vvhen they began to spread themselves over the island. The mild manner in which war is usually carried on in the west of Eu rope, though'a great good in itself, is not cer tainly:very favourable to patriotism. Armies have been taught to advance through an enemy's country vv,ith,,as much regularity as if it were their Own, 'supplying their wants by requisitions addreSsed: Co. the kcal constituted authorities; and the inhabitants, except' - in- a few cases . , of which entering a town by assault is one, are in little fear for their personal safety. This huma nity has in its turn given birth to an apathy and indifference unknown in ancient times, when sla very or death was generally the portion of the vanquished. With this alternative staring him in the face, the citizen was forced to become patriot. The Turks understand the art of making patriots as well as any people who ever existed, and by teaching their enemies that submission is sure to be followed by destruction, while resistance holds out a chance of safety, they are pretty certain to experience no want of the latter.—ln deed, after the lessons which the Greeks have had, one is astonished that any part of the Sciotes could have thrown themselves on the mercy of the Turks ; but this island was in the enjoyment of peculiar privileges, and knew less of Turkish brutality than any of the others, and this may account in some measure for the partial infatua tion.—The example, however; will assuredly not be thrown away. [NEW TIMES.I Want of room agai❑ prevented us yesterday from making those remarks which the present state of French politics forcibly suggest. A fifth of the Chamber of Deputies has been changed, and an oppdrtunity has been afforded, for the first time, to the people of France, to testify that aversion, which it was so imprudently asserted that they entertained against a Royalist Admi nistration. What has been the result ? The majority in favour of the Ministers, in the Cham ber of Deputies, has been greatly augmented.— The Royalists and the Revolutionists have tried their strength in the election of a President, and the chief candidate of the former obtained 220 votes; of the latter 73. What say the Liberal Journals to this ? "We have seen with great pain," says the Editor of the Constitutionnel, " that a great many Members of Opposition have not even yet arrived at Paris." Probably this is only a prelude to the information, that some of these Gentlemen have ratted. The same croaking tone appears in the correspondence of The Morning Chronicle, the writer of which declares, that he " sees an evident disposition in the mass of the people to sink into contented servitude"— alias, to suffer the poor Liberaux to bawl themselves hoarse in the Tribune, without taking a step toward rebellion ! This is sad news for the dealers in treason ; and it is very strange news, too, from such a quarter. What! the People do wrong ! Impossible. Quite contrary to first principles, this. The will of the People is the only rule of right, according to the wisdom of the wise Rousseau. If the People are con tented with the present Government, there is no more to be said : and Messrs. Foy, Manuel, Chauvelin, &c. &c. are bound, in conformity with the true revolutionary philosophy, to sup port M. De Villele, the man of the People. [THE TIMES.] A match at Newmarket affords but poor sport, where there is any striking disparity in speed, bottom, and horsemanship. So a political ques tion ceases to excite much notice, when the ar, gument is found to be all on one side ; unless, indeed, as now and then happens in some as semblies, the votes should preponderate on the other. So far, then, as regards the recent at tempt of Mr. Western to bring back the system of paper money, which mainly assisted in trebling the rents of the landlords, and in quadrupling the debt and taxes of the coun try since the year 1797, we see no circum stance connected with it which can justly entitle the subject to even an hour's interest or curiosity. The reason and common sense of the- matter are so plainly against the Hon. Gentleman the bias of Parliament, it must be added, dis plays a harmony so remarkable with the merits of the case,—and the nation itself has been so completely sickened of high prices and a de predated and arbitrary currency, that the only interest which would naturally grow out of the discussion of Tuesday and Wednesday, on Mr. Western's proposal, seems that of pure asto nishment that a man so enlightened and respect able could have made it. But there are Country Gentlemen who agree with Mr. Western on this point, and who trace all the mischiefs and suffer ings that have befallen us to the conversion of pa per into gold. We will be frank with these Country Gentlemen, among whom, except for his doctrines on this single question, we should never think of classing Mr. Western. Their grievance is the actual or impending fall of rents, and they know or feel ❑o other human change to be a grievance. No taxation so grinding—no mis management of the public interest so gross—no corruption so monstrous, that they were not ready to tolerate them all—no falsehood so daring, that they did not affirm it by their votes, so long as high prices and high rents were attain able. Their whole public conduct since the peace may be accounted for on this principle, and it is inconsistent with every other. Hence the enactment of the Corn Law, and next their murmurs at its inefficiency ; and last of all, their clamour against the restoration of the old standard coin of the realm. We need scarcely express our satisfaction at the result of the which we have been considering. Not merely was the majority such as has set at rest a pernicious expectation, but the amendment substituted by Mr. Huskisson was the pledge and record of a salutary and essential policy—a policy, by our departure from which all confidence would be shaken— foreign commerce obstructed—public faith out raged—the poor abridged of their scanty com forts—property exposed to fatal fluctuations, and the disasters attendant on the desperate Order in council of 1797 acted over again, and aggra vated beyond endurance for us and for. posterity. --(lbid.) EFFECTS OF EXCESSIVE EAT.—It is a sin gular and perhaps unprecedented fact, that within the last week not less than eleven horses, attached to the stage coaches between London and Cheltenham, actually sank beneath the ex treme heat, and dropped lifeless on the road.— (Cheltenham Chronicle.) FOR THE SUN. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. M. EDITOR.—The important question of peace or of war between Russia and the Otto man Porte remains still undecided. If the sword has not hitherto been unsheathed, if the banks of the Danube have not yet been stained with human blood, the delay can scarcely be at tributed to any principle of forbearance, or to a pacific disposition on the part of the Russian Cabinet. The popular feeling in Russia, and the inclination of the Government of St. Peters burgh, are so decidedly hostile to the Turks, and so avowedly favourable to the Greeks, that such an apparent indecision on the part of the Rus sian Ministry is naturally a matter of astonish ment; and we are no less naturally inclined to investigate the causes in which the line of con duct it has hitherto pursued can originate. We find much in some of the foreign Journals con cerning the pacific disposition of the Emperor of Russia ; but however he may be disposed to peace, and however inclined he may feel, indi vidually, not to depart from the avowed princi ples of the Holy Alliance, we can scarcely con sider this lukewarmnesss on his part as the real cause that has hitherto delayed the commence ment of hostilities. Although the Russian Mo narchs are avowedly invested with the most ab solute power, instances are not wanting in histo ry to prove how dangerous it is for them to adopt a line of conduct at variance either with the interests or with the sentiments of their Nobles. A prudent Prince will therefore seldom venture to pursue so dangerous a line of conduct. Admitting, consequently, that the Emperor Alex ander is really averse to war, as some of the fo reign journals represent him to be, his feelings upon the matter can scarcely be considered as the sole cause that delays an open rupture. The Russian Ultimatum has been delivered to the Divan, and the demands of Russia have been hitherto positively refused. That such has been the determination of the Ottoman Porte can scarcely appear astonishing, since by adopt ing a different line of conduct, it must have ad mitted the propriety of foreign interference in its domestic concerns, and have therefore aban doned its independence as a State. Judging in deed the matter upon the broad principle of equity, nothing could possibly be more prepos terous than the demands said to have been made by Russia. And the more extravagant their na ture the less was the probability that the Divan would or could accede to them, and the more is the hostile inclination of the Russian Cabinet made evident. The principle advanced by Rus sia, of its right to interfere in the domestic con cerns of a foreign power, is so monstrous in its nature, it is so contrary to every notion of na tional independence hitherto entertained, that she may well pause ere she boldly avow it as one she is determined to maintain by force of arms. But whatever weight this consideration may have, it cannot he considered as the principal cause that has hitherto kept the sword unsheathed. It can scarcely be denied that a, spirit of dis affection, and a strong inclination to revolt, pre vails througout almost every country in Europe. If any nation feels more or less desirous of ac qtriring more freedom than it has hitherto pos sessed, can we imagine that this powerful stimu lus does not act upon the mind of a people once free and independent, but now compelled to bend beneath the yoke of a foreign power, and that power its ancient and national enemy ? The question is not how far the Poles might be hap pier under the domination of Russia, than under their own original detestable form of govern ment; but how far they may feel inclined to smother the flames of patriotism which once, glowed with such intensity within every Polish breast. The difficulty with which the gallant Kosciusko was eventually subdued, cannot be so soon forgotten. Should the Poles feel, there fore, any disposition to imitate the example of the Greeks, and to make one bold and desperate attempt for the recovery of their lost national independence, it would scarcely be prudent to af ford them -a favourable opportunity of making such an attempt by plunging into the difficulties of a foreign war. Now that such a disposition does exist, nay more, that it has been even ma nifested, may be fairly deduced from the answer of the Minister of Russia to the address of the Polish Diet, such as it appeared in the Warsaw Paper of the 30th of April last, in which the Poles are warned to turn a deaf ear to the men who seek to disturb public tranquillity by pro pagating vain theories incompatible, in practice with the preservation of public order. If the fear of any insurrection in Poland weighs much against the warlike disposition of the Russian cabinet, this disposition is still more counterbalanced by the effect which a success ful war on the part of Russia must produce up on the present political system of Europe.— Should Turkey have ventured single-handed against Russia, the final issue of the contest can scarcely be considered as doubtful. In this case, to preserve the most desirable equilibrium, there must be not only a partition of the Turkish do minions, but also a general change in the exist ing continental arrangements,—a measure which presents, in short, very considerable and embar rassing difficulties. These difficulties consist not only in the nice and satisfactory adjustment of the interest of each respective State, but also as to how far the execution of any of the intended changes might meet with the approbation of the people themselves. Sovereigns are not, indeed, often in the habit of regulating their conduct by this last consideration. But in these times it cannot, and ought not, however, to be considered as a matter of perfect indifference; because the notions, whether right or wrong, of the rights of subjects, are now very generally disseminated. Besides, there may still exist, in all countries, a principle of patriotism, and a national feeling, which we had hitherto been taught to appreciate and to admire, which elevates men above the brute creation, and will, therefore, render them averse to the being transferred from one parish to another like a herd of cattle. It would be folly, or ignorance, to argue that such things may be done now with impunity, because they have been done before without' any opposition or im mediate danger. I say immediate danger, be cause occurrences are not wanting in history to prove that if the flame of patriotism were smothered for awhile, it has sometimes broken out with irresistible violence. Viewing the question in this light, every well-wisher to the permanent peace of Europe must dread lest any change, arising from a new arrangement among the Sovereigns of our part of the world, prove even tually the cause of discord and of bloodshed. Many and conflicting are the interests which the various cabinets of Europe have to regulate, ere an actual rupture can be allowed to take place ; hence do we perceive a considerable activity prevailing throughout the whole of the political world ; and negociations are carried on with no less vigour than secrecy. The annexation of Turkey to the Russian empire is wholly in compatible with the safety of Europe ; and its tranquillity would be materially endangered even by any partial aggrandizement of the latter power. A country able, as is now the case, to keep on foot an army of 800,000 men, is already too powerful, and must be watched with a jealous eye by its neighbours. Yet in the event of a war, Russia and Austria can be alone benefitted, without any great change in the existing division of the rest of Europe. Now both France and Prussia being interested in keeping a check upon the power of Russia and of Austria, must feel desirous, not only to prevent the aggrandizement of either of those states, but should, moreover, be disposed to oppose the total destruction of their natural enemies, the Turks. In this respect, the policy of England coincides with that of France and of Prussia, since England is no less in terested in preventing the increase of Maritime importance which Russia would derive from the possession of the shores of the Archipelago and of the sea of Marmora. It is wholly impossible that England should view with indifference the annexation of Roumelia to the Russian Empire. With the many advantages possessed by Constan tinople, it might, in the hands of the Russians, become a dock yard, and a naval station, which must eventually prove prejudicial to the trade of England in the Mediterranean, and to that which France carries on with the Levant. In this re spect, therefore, the Cabinets of St. James, and of the Tuilleries, will doubtless both oppose a measure pregnant with such danger to their inte rests. In the event, by no means an improbable one, of a removal of the seat of the Russian Go vernment to Constantinople, a very considerable change would be necessarily produced in the po litical system of Europe, and the most extraor dinary events might be anticipated. Should this prove the Case, then would the relative positions of Austria and of Russia be materially changed, because the interests of these two States would be brought into more immediate contact. How ever this may be, the bare idea of such an occur rence, and a moment's reflection upon the pos sible influence it would have over the future des tinies of Europe, fills the mind with apprehension. Surely our continent is not destined to be once more conquered by the hardy tribes that inhabit the wide extended plains of ancient Sart - nada and Scythia ! It can scarcely be doubted that Austria and Russia should willingly divide the spoils of Turkey, for Servia and Illyria would prove ac quisitions no less advantageous to the former, than Wallachia, Roumelia, &c. to the latter power. In this respect, though both France and Prussia must oppose such a measure, will their policy lead them different ways ? There has ever existed a spirit of rivalry between these two powers and Austria, which cannot be considered as extinct. On the part of France, the feeling of hostility has been rather increased than diminished by the events which preceded the restoration of the Bourbons ; nor can Prussia forget how she was left to be oppressed by the iron hand of Buonaparte. Should these feelings be suffered to operate, they would induce both those Courts to oppose any increase of the power of Austria; and a sound policy equally forbids the greater aggran dizement of Russia. England, France, and Prussia, cannot consent to / any partitioning of Turkey. Again, although the Courts of Vienna and Peters burgh have now been for some, time closely united, and are so now by mutual interest, it would be an anomaly in the annals of political transactions, to anticipate a permanent continu ance of this good understanding. The sagacious politician should, therefore, seriously consider the possibility of some future rupture between these two powers, ere he sanctions any plan pro posed to his acceptance ; the utility and sta bility of which depends upon so precarious a cir cumstance. Amongst the arrangements proposed, one, it is said, relates to the erection of an independent State, formed out of the Northern Provinces of Turkey, and the preservation of the Turkish power. The latter seems scarcely compatible with any proposed emancipation of the Greeks, but is nevertheless a necessary coun terpoise to the increased preponderance of Rus sia.. But, however plausible this measure may at first appear, a little reflection will shew that it will not prove an effectual remedy to the dreaded evil. Weak in itself, surrounded by powerful neighbours on one side, and by a mor tal enemy on the other—the existence of the newly erected State must be guaranteed by all the Powers of Europe, and especially by its im mediate neighbours. Now, it would be madness to suppose that Turkey will not ever feel dis posed to regain what it has been forced to yield. This disposition can be kept in check only through fear of the guaranteeing powers, but their guarantee will become a mere dead letter, whenever any alteration takes place in the politics of either of these Powers.— Whilst a war between Russia and Austria would afford Turkey a favourable opportunity of re covering its lost provinces, the Cabinet of the proposed State, necessarily subservient to the one or to the other of its powerful protectors, must be eventually enslaved by one of them. Such an arrangement, therefore, seems little likely to give a permanent security that the peace of Europe shall not be eventually disturbed in con sequence of the interference of Russia in'favour of the Greek subjects of the Porte. She has advanced too far to recede, consistently with its dignity. She has ambitious views to gratify; she has an immense force, which she wishes to I employ ; she has incurred h eav y ex p ences , she wishes reimbursed : such are her powerful incentives to war. Almost secure of success) i t , is undoubtedly her interest to enter into a con' test which must raise her still higher in the scale of political importance. But it is the itit e ' rest of all the leading Cabinets of Europe to nr pose a strong and effectual barrier to the over whelming torrent of her power. They mu st not suffer her to glide imperceptibly into that towering preponderance which Bunna" parte boldly and o p en ly acqu i re d, an d which i had nearly prov e d f a t a l t o th e i n d epen d en ce n , Europe. The pr e s en t momen t i s one very critical and important ; if the events, therefore, 1 : 3 °1 preparing, bear n o t w ith th em th e appearan ce the violent hurricane that carries instantaneo us destructiou in its train, we may trace in then that slow but deadly poison that gradually in sinuates itself into every vein, weakens the frame' paralyses its action, and eventually brings it t° ruin and destruction. Midhurst, June 10. A. '. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 13.—At the Congregation on Ttios dal last, the following degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN PHYSlC.—Cornwallis Hewett, Esq. Downing Professor of Medicine. BACHELORS in DIVINITY.—Rev. John Lamb, Corpus Christi College ; Rev. John Griffith, Fellow of Fe e l manuel College ; Rev. 'Henry Joseph Tayler, Ertmlan"". College : Rev. Richard Henry Shuttleworth, Emmanuel Coll'' Rev. Edward Atkyns Bray, Trinity College; Rev. Edw ard Hawell, St. John's Colii!ge. HONARARY MASTER OF ART s.—The HonourableDO ° Massy, Trinity College. MASTERS OF ARTS.—Henry Burnaby Greene, Corpus Christi College; Adam Fitz-Adatn, Christ College. ,„ BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW.—Henry Benneti, of College; William Colston, of Trinity Hall. John' s BACHELOR IN PHYSIC.—George Penrice, of St. John College. COIL' BACHELOR OF ARTS.—Edward Lowe, of St. John's ,g At the same Congregation the following gentlemen we elected I3arnaby Lecturers for the year ensuing : Mathematical—J. L. Dampier, M.A. Fellow of King's Philosophical—J. Hallewell, M.A. Fellow 'of Christ College Rhetoric—Thomas 'Watson, M.A. Fellow of St. John's Logic—Connon Thirlwall, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College Master of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • .3.—STATE •OF T HE OPP ST. LEGER. 11 to 2 agst Swap 13 to 1 agst Mandane Bto 1 agst Ajax • 100 to 1 agst Mareellus 12 to 1 agst Newbyth. 100 to 1 agst Euphrosyne 13 to 1 agst Pilgarlic 100 to 4.agst any other. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 5 to 4 on Moses 3 to 1 agst any other. OXFORD CUP. I Bto 1 agst Liberty. BETTING-ROOM, JUNE 1: DONCASTER 5 to 4 on Sporus GUILDFORD RACES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Duke of Richmond's Carborano Mr. Gibbons's Capulet - Mr. Howard's Minister - Mr. Morrel's Atom 6 to 4 on the winner. Sweepstakes of five sovereigns each. Duke of Richmond's Rioter - Mr. Gibbons's Capulet Mr. A. F. Berkeley's Miss Ann • - _ _ ' Rioter the favourite. }dal There was only the Maiden Plate run for Rioter was the favourite. yesterday, for CURRAGH JUNE MEETING, 1822. ' MONDAY, JUNE 10. Kirwan Stakes, 50gs. h. ft.—Post on the Flat. I. Mr. Prendergast's Baronet, 7st 71h. - - - / Mr. French's 0 Fye ! 6st. 31b. - - - - 5 Mr. Watts' St. Lawrence Bst. 31b. - - . • Six others not placed. "Sweepstakes 20gs. 12 ft.—Three year's old course' j Mr. Battersby's Johnny Raw, Bst. 51b. - Mr. Prendergast's Jannet, f. 7st. 51b. - - • - 5 Lord Crernorne's f. Sir Walter, 6st.lllb. - " 4 Mr. Hunter's Antea, 7st. 11b. - - -, , Mr. Doolan's Paddy from C or k, B s t. b eat Mr. Burke s ch. g., 7st. 71b., from Keegan's, 25 Guineas each. The Duke of Portland's horse, Vat&less, is matched agi titrisett Lord Verulam's Vapour (Bst. 41. b. each) on the first AUX °A First. October Neimarket Meeting, for 100 guineas, h. tt- i , s ti The Duke of York's Electre ss i s ma t c h e d against `;O3 Verulam's Vapour (Bst 61b. each) on the 4th day of the 5 meetin, for 50 guineas. At the Second October Meeting, ,first day, Lord Fol ;lot Sultan (6 years old, 9st.) is matched against Mr. Fox's ° l; ' • (5 years old, Bst. 31b.) for 200 guineas, h. ft. , Mr. Wyndham's Black and All Black (4-yrs old, 85t. is matched against Mr. Greville's Moses, (3-yrs old, B °' the same meeting for 200 guineas, h. ft. At the Craven Meeting next year, Lord G. 11. Cave Godolphin, 4-yrs old. is matched against Lord Foley's °*-- 6-yrs old, list. 41b. each, for 500 guineas, h. ft. l4r' Mr. Greville's Moses (Bst: 101 b.) is matched agains t 10 0 Fox's Macduff (Bst.) at the first meeting of next year, f or guineas, h. ft. • , -..0 , -- - NEW MATCHES.—NEATE AND SPRING.—The AO-- „g 4: pected and much wished for m a tch b e t ween th es e Li on big the fist, was made after dinn er at L awrence ' s , the Reu a AtS• Inn, Hampton, on Wednesd a y; a ft er d iscuss i ng the late 'lel, Fifty pounds aside was deposited, to be made three bu n and to fight in a 24 feet ring in November. seas Abbott having forfeited 101. to Oliver for the battle w" - p d list to have taken place on Wednesday, the match was ee.ne vi " night, to take place on Wednesday week. Lord NORTHWICK has not only made a liberal redde t t. e pe hia rents, but has promised a still fu r th er one s h o uld it " cessary. The elegant, but transient Hower the Uof Gandiflorus, growing in a hot-house in the episcopal the Bishop of BATII and WELLS, put forth twelve 3 : 0 „1, cent blossoms a few nights ago, which contin ue d infw ) the until the dawn of day, when they drooped and fell from plant. • D. e g. On the 13th of June, at St. a MARRIE Mtin's in the Fields, th e V so• Joseph Duncan Ostrolian, to Anne, youngest daughter of bert Withy, Esq., of Buckingham-street. Church, %VP On Thursday, the 13th , inst., at St. Pancras Gwyn, Esq. of Neath, Glamorgan, to Catherine -Totted youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Fowries, of Court, Devon. i iresto On Tuesday, the 11th inst., at Wandsworth, W. Esq., to Elizabeth Dorothy Blyth, both of the same 1118' D Taylo r. At Kentish-town, on .' the 10th instant, Mrs. Jan e aged 87. late o On the 11th instant, Rev. Isaac , Tozer, of Frorn e, Tooting. t a t er On the 12th instant, Caroline Henrietta, youngest daub e dl i e n i Ly T , of r e a an u apoplectic oi tl, c attack, y Edward iin. of Granville Venables Vernon, Esq. ' . L , a a Cl S ov 't L a wder, :1 3 1 0. On Friday se'nnight, in the COth year of her age, a ider , manor Park, near Loughborough, Miss Aspinshaw, a In i tiel. Lady, sister to the Rev. Dr. Staunton, of Staunton , nea r : ;,,g a• ark on Trent. So sudden was her death, that after wt'!'",, t he letter she got up, saying she would go and take a walk law garden, as she did not feel very well ; very few minutes, in . ever, elapsed, before she dropped down and die d almost stantly. ______„....... Printed and Published for the Pnoruivrows, at the 6 Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. 13. CARSTAIRS• 7 r t) a S e a L BIRTHS. CAtb er Yesterday, at her house, Bryanston-square, Lady . Fellowes, of a daughter. .c o looe i At Glasgow, on the 10th inst., the lady of Lieut• Hastings, of a son..