The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-09 00:00:00

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We understood him to Say, Ihetlie agreed with the
lion. Member for Norwich. that the character of
Princes of the Bland ought not to be discussed with-
in those wells. The grant to the nuke and Duchess
of Cumberland we objected to on grounds which
be thought unfair and illiberal. lie had ex-
pected the Noble Lord would have come pre-
pared to propose • grant to the Duke and
Dnehess of Kent's daughter. At present, as he
understood, the Princess of Kent was supported
by Prince Leopold. If the grout to thst illustrious
person were tin large, was this the manger in which
it ought to be reduced ? He declared that he
must refuse hil assent to this Vote. on the grounds
he had before stated, and be considered that her
Majesty had just as good • right to apply fur
15,0t104 a year as arrears due to her, as the Duke
of Clarence now Itad to-apply for these arrears.
Sir J. S. VORIS said. if he thought the vote he
should give would coMinit the House to any future
claims, it would make him very cautious how he
.now acted. He ititsught • the Duke of Clarence
was wrong in refusing the grant at first—he should
hate remembered the old proverb—
" He itobt will oat whew he may,
Whoa he wIN ha shalt bars nay."
jA lough • considered . that the Duchess of.i
Clarence might still bare childreu; the Duke '
might try his baud again—Ai laugh —they were
neither of theta too old for procreation. and there- 1
lore the House might do• well to suspend for a
twelvemouth tatting any steps fur making a tuovi-
Non fur the young Princess the daughter of the
late Duke of Kent.
Mr. AAIt,II6RD declared his intention not to
Vote for the arrears, he should. therefore, move as
an amendment that 6,0001. a year be nom granted.
Mr. Bitetonati (the Chairman of the Committee)
suggested that the money vote must first be die-
poicd of.
Lord MILTON considered there ought to have
lulu a Message born the Crown, though he should
certainly vote for the sum as proposed by the No-
ble Misquote, but without the arrears, as he thought
it • bad precedent fur a grant to have a retrospec-
tive effect.
Sir R. WlLloo said, that although the Duke
of Clarence had no legal claim, he had such a
claim -as he could enforce on the honour and
equity of the House. Ile thought it would be
below the dignity of the House to take advatit•ge
of his Itoyal Highness's former refusal, as such a
proceeding would •have a vindictive appearance;
and he thought the same argument afro @milted
to the arrears. The 2,500/. were known to the
ilouse abets this grant was made, and he thought
it unfair now to entertain objections against it.
Sir F. BLAIN supported the grant, and opposed
the amendment, as his Royal Highness bud always.
enjoyed the 2,5001. a year. •
51r. BROUGHAM said, as he had taken part in the
direussiou of she grant Ifl 1815, and had then
agreed to grant his Royal Highnesa 6,01101. he must.
stow concur with his Right Honourable Friend (Mr.
'f ierney). for the reams whit* lieliadgiven. He
had no knowledge in. Wilk of the eillOOL a tear
enjoyed by his Royal Highosea; What eVetit.
that might have had 'so his vole It hew now tad
late to inquire.- He obsOved to comet' ►
•sts error which had crept into the debate.—
The Duke of Sussex never had any place of profit
or emokiment, or government of any kind—.the
Duke of Clarence was not the only Due of the
foul amity who had no professional emolu-
ments. He made the remark to du justice to the
Duke erSussea, who, he believed, would be the
last person who would wish -to receive a sum of
money oa that account, and ,therefore if such
a thing had been 'broached there. as he un-
derstood it had by an Honourable Member—
(Cries of " Pio; loo!")--such au idea never catered
the mod of the Duke of Susses. though his out-
goings wkre eery considerable, he had yet contrived
to support his dignity an a very limited income—
art novice limited by arrangements which did the
utmost credit to the views of prudence, justice,
stud regard to his own high character. The arrears
he considered stand in a very different state, mid
quite dittinct from the grant. He agreed iu the
view takeu of it by ;the gallaut officer (Sir J. S.
• Yorke) to his application cif the old proverb—
\ " He that will not wheel be say,
Whew will be shall bass say," ,
though the tigid application of it would go to refuse
the grant altogether. He should therefore vote for'
the amendment proposed by his Hon. Friend (Mr.
Ilarbord). He concurred in opinion, with his No-
ble Friend (Lord Milton). that there loss an irregu-
larity in the present proceeding, as no message .1
11.r1 been sent by the Crown, and in cases of greets
of public money. he did not think the House
ought to ahandun any of its old and recognised
forms.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that when
her Majerny• was Princess of Wales, and had thought
proper to take only 35,0001. instead of the 50,000/.
%ditch had been voted, the House proceeded to
grant the smaller such on au 'minion similar to
the ;repent;.
Mr. BaonenAss void he was not thew in Parks-
ni..ot, if. he had, he would have objected to it on
some ground he objected to the present pro..
eeerting.
The Marquis of LONDONDEARY explained.
Mr. HUMP. stmt. that as he had proposed an
:nnendosent, yet finding Iltht Honourable Members
nit each ride of the Horse conceived dirt Par-
liniteot was hound by that vote, 114111 wishing to
*vivre& to »hut appeared to be the artist ol the
Iloestt,, he ass willing to withdraw his amend-
ineut, with the understenditig, however, that the
aiuenticuent of his Hon. Friend would be pot.
Strimger. were then ordered to withdraw, and a
division took
Yet the Aurpndment •. 43
For the tatting Motifs

Majority
On our return to the gallery we foond the Hour*
~„t retiiiiieit, Nod the Report of the Comniittee otw
ordered to be brought up on Wednesday.
CRIIittNAL
Sir J. Mario's/0M moved the Order of the Day
tier ihr third Flailing of the Doelliog-house Rub-
whet, having bee* rrwl, after • few
atials Clfll tilt ATTOIIIII3Ir-CIBRIRAL, the Bill
read a third time and pawed, sr was mho the
%,iirigable Rivers Rubbery Bill.
DintßtisNCES 11l itpre
Mr. ARBUTHNOT Utolltd Ow the Ileum should

of
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t • • --•,-•=s; =4 INA e-r,t i• • • ..• !
resolve itself into *Committee to consider tir the
'farther supply to be kronted to his Majesty.
Mr. Besx•i, said, he would take that oppor-
tunity of asking the Noble Marquis. whether the
reports which were in circulmiou concerning the
disturbance,s which were stated to have taken place
in Constantinople were true; and if so, whether any
steps had been taken for the security of the persons
and property of British 'objects in that quarter?
The Marquis of LONDOMDBILRY said it was un-
doubtedly but too true that disturbances of a most
serious nature did exist in the Turkish dominions ;
and his Majesty's Ambassador had taken steps in
common with the Ministers of the other European
Powers, for the protection of the persons and pro-
perty et:' individuals of their respective nations,
whit- unfortunately bad not, he believed, proved so
effectuil as might have been wished. With respect
to The ;;eaeral interests of the country, every pre.
caution had been taken which the nature of the
circumstsoces permitted, sod instructions had been
given to the Admiralty to • take measures for se-
curing the 'hippie* and other property in
the Archipelago, in the event of the spreading of
the disturbance to the neighbouring continent.
• COMMITTEE OF su oitior. •
r The House then ressolved itaeltiskto a Cofsittee
of Supply, sod
Mr. fatten moved a reesislisivii the tow
' mittee for granting a stS. Me ascending
46,0601.3te. Vd. for compensation to General Des-
r`fournesui fir losses and damage sustained at the
capture of Guadeloupe in 1794.
Mr. W. Salim wished to know whether this
claim had been put forward at any time between
1794 and'the present year, when it was possible that
the propriety of the claim could be investigated,
'and whether it had been renewed at every oppor-
tunity which occurred ?
Mr. IavING said, the claim had been submitted
at the earliest opportunity to Sir Alexander Coch-
rane in the West Indies, by whom its correctness
was admitted, but who was not empowered to give
any order for its liquidation.
Sir Jou N N sweoirr objected to the irregularity
of bringing forward a claim of this kind on behalf
of en individual without any notice being inserted
in the orders, whereby Members might be pre- '
pared for its coming on.
The CHANCELI,OII of the Escesousa said, if
the Right Hon. Baronet had been present an the
last night when the House was in a Committee of
Supply, he would not have made suchen observe-
tins,. This claim was under the consideration of
the Committee on that evening. at the time when
'an intimation being given that it was passed the
hoer at which it could be conveniently gone into,
She Chairman was ordered to report progress. it ,
being expressly uoderstood that this claim alsoukl
be the first foe consideration bip the nest Commit-
tee
of Supply. With respect to the claim itself.
it speared ass Searching the
.reeerds of the Trea.
sorb that no money had been paid on account of
General Desfournestus there were. however' docu•
mesas which left oo doubt of his having s "tell-
founded claim tit; considerable amentit, although
there waMil thillculty in ascertaio-
int the .111Prelbus due:- Ha did not, however,
see any reason isteoppose that the amount proposed
was overeberrect
Mr. WA Ilia wished to know in what manner
'the tepees hod arisen.
Mr, limit/ they, stated, at considerable length.
that the claim arose out of the destruction of two
hospitals; with, the stuck of beds, bedding, and
stores of every kind therein-contained. Thew had
been established during the possession of the
French, by a person who contracted with the
French Government to maintain and supply them
with every necessary et 11 certain rate ; and on the
landing of Sir Charles Gray, he, after much en.
treaty and solicitation, induced the same individual
to continue his contract fur the British Govern•
ment at the same rate. When the British had
beets 'bout three mouths is possession of Point a
Petro, they were expelled by a sudden attack of
Victor Hughes, and the hospitals, and all the
stores which had been collected, were destroyed.
and eighty negroes of the most valuable deserip-
ouch as apothecaries, cooks, and others of
equal usefulness, were carried away by the Bri-
tish in their retreat. For the loos thereby incur-
red this claim was advanced ; Sir C. Grey having.
in older to secare the services of the contractor, en-
gaged that all loss, whether by attack of the ene-
my or by an incendiary, should be made good.
After some conversation iii which Mir J. Newport,
• the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Irving, Sir
J. Yorke, Mr. T. Wilson, and Mr. Grenfell, took

parr.
Mr. BA Nags moved, that the further considera.
tion of the resultitiou be postponed, in order in
give time for Members to inform themselves of the
name and foundation of the claim.
Mr. iimsq, in deference to the wnli of the Hon.
Member,, was. trilling to accede to his suggestion,
with tilt ruglerstainling that on the next night of
Sepply,'he should retain his right of bringing it
on as the first subject fur the consideration of the
Committee:
Mr. Aaisultincre moved that 106,975 i. Ws. 6d.
be grautra for the superannuation* to the Naval
Establnhnieuta.
Sir J. Youttit raid, that there win 110 paving by
superannuations, as the pay of commissions trunk'
not exceed their amount.

Mr. Hvms objected to granting this vole, unless
Ministers would pledge themselves that tie list of
persons enjoying inure than one allowance should
be revised, according to the 6th Report of the Com-
missioners of Naval Inquiry.
Mr. W. SMITH said that there was one who rev
ceived a retired pension of ),000/. his services
being those of Seeretery for tour mouths, and Com.
missunier of the Navy Board two years and • half.
Sir G. W•auuiDglt said that Mr. Tucker's
services in •the Nosy were not stated, which, if
reckoned, would amount to 30 or 40 years pubhe

Sir J. ..s, _
BROUGHAM. Saki a few words each.
Mr. Hums Said that as none of hit Majesty's
Ministers would deign to give the pledge for which
he had ughed,he would more en amendment, that
the Chairman report piog►ra.
The gallery war cleared, but the Committee did
not ditide.
Some ether items were agreed to,

S4ItVICCe
Yeas

Sir G. Cocitivatto anti Mr.

_.•

LONDON.
• SATURDAY, Joel.
. 'The Marquis of 10110.1440 ii subsititled his
promised motion last sight to the Hondo of Com-
mon' in a Committee of Supply, for enabling his
MAJESTY to grant oat of the Consolidated Fund a
sum not exceeding 6,0001. annuelfy 'to the Doke of
CLLasttcs. Considering this• Motion in the light of
a continuance of the resolution of April, 1818, the
Noble Marqois felt himself entitled to add, that the
litmus of the allowance to which the House of
Commons then assented in favour of the Duke of
C LAMING E, should now be granted to leis Royal
ihnees, reckoning from the Sth day of April, 1818.
Ma. Ruses objected not only to ,ranting the arrears.
but also to the amount of the annuity proposed, and
moved, as an amendment, that the allowance be re.
daced to 3,500/. a-year. The amendment was sup.
ported by Mr. BRIGHT and Mr. Fosses, but was
opposed by Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. TIERNEY. who
argued in favour of the_ larger saes, ice conformity
to the resolution of A toil, lel% but Mr. BROUGHAM
objected to allowing the arrears to the Doke of
CLARSRcs. In the course of the dircuosion it
' was stated by thW.Merquis of Lou EON DERRY that
the inmost property of the late KING did not
Mount; in the hinds of the Commissioners at the
time of Isis M Ai EsTY's demise.. to more theta 80,0001.
which was subject to the payment of pensions and
salaries to a considerable moment, in conformity
with the wishes of the late NOG. The real pro.
piety of hie MAC ,STY, MIMIC is his son and sun-
&Nor ; for, as the Noble-16ml muted, although the
Kum hid; in poiot 404 Sonde a will, it was
not supposed /0 toe-valil in'toti.' and therefore its
dispoiritiims hien not into effect..
Upon the subject of the personal property,
taseaeure is at some future period to be sub-
mitted to Parliament for the purpose of re-
gulating the disposition of it ; but the reel
property is placed under the 'control of the Coto.
misaioners of Woods and Forest., end the pro-
ceeds of it, like those of ill other lands belonging
to the Crown. fall into the general mess of the
Consolideted Fund. With respect to the property
of the late Queen, it was stated by the Marquis of
LONDONDRIIRY. that all the rumours representing
her MAJZSTY to hate accumulated large sums of
money in canoes fends were idle and unfounded,
and that het MAJESTY. at the period of her demise.
was not possessed of more money than was merely
sufficient to discharge her debts. Mr. Hose Sub.
oequently withdrew his amendment, in favour of
au amendment proposed by Mr. HARISORH, for
allowing u sum of 6,000/. a year from the present
time, excluding any arrest. The Committee di-
, vided on this amendment, when there appeared—
Ayes, 43; Noes, 119.—Majority for the original
motion, 76.

Yesterday morning, at half-nest niut o'clock, his
MAJWITY left his Palace in Prlhntsll, in his tra-
♦elling carriagei escorted by a party of light horse,
for %Windsor.

Two bills of indictment were prepared by the
mock Constitutional Associatio►r against Mr.
Hoag, in order to. be preferred to the London
Grand Jury at the present &miens. The labours
of the Grand Jury terminated yesterday without
the associating bettig able -to master courage
enough to prevent them.
Mr. Ex-Sheriff Vasktsg, in company with Mr.
THACUAY, waited upon the Loan MAYOII yester-
day, according to appointment, and intimated to
his Lordship that since their application fur Car-
rants alpinist the most active members of the
Bridge-street Association, facts had transpired
which tended to establish a case of deeper coin-
plexion. They Would therefore attend upon his
Lordship at another opportunity, when they would
be prepared with witnesses to establish eases against
individuals upon which they would found thtir ap-
plication fur warrants. The parties left the Man- !
sion-house, we are informed, in the undeestanding
that they are to come wp at the beg gof the
week.

We lamest to find that, in the edieticior or the
present Sessions at the Old Miley there are many
cases of capital indictments for the uttering of
forged notes of the Bank. of England. We hope
that at every future Session this offence will be-
come one of rarer and kir frequent oecerrence
but so long us poend notes continue to forts re

' .Ikl "L' '

port of the general currency of the countris, so
tong will people venture to praCtise this crime, and-
the unwary be tempted to take forged notes in the
.
ordinary course of their trade. It has. been. 're-
marked that u larger quantity of friegeries ieemest6
.
to have been poured into eiretrlatlinedtsring a very,
short time previous to the reeent issuing of the.
.gold coin than had been observed within:7lms
former period of equal extent. The manufacturers
of such articles veil, probably thus acted upon the,
supposition that the opportunity of passing them
upon the public would shortly cease altogether by
the removal of nue-pound
,notes from the correucy
of the country ; but as it . seems to be totentled
.
that pound notes shall circulate simultaneously,
with sovereigns, the opportunity of putting off
forged notes of that amount is es favourable as ev.ef..
When the Bank of England required from l'arßou
mein the Act which has recently beets imaged to
enable the Directors to issue sovereigns in the place
of pound notes, it was publicly intimated thst
sdvereignis were to supersede the use of pound swim
The professed 'objects of this total renscrat• o&
pound notes from circulation were at Doge arati.q-
ing to humanity and useful to the ltuMit,, &UAL
was calculated to diminish the crime of forgotya,
sod in an equal proportion to protect the hose*
tradesman front being defrauded and plundenta';'
neither of these objects, however, cats be attained.
so long as pound notes are permitted by the Bank
to constitute a part of the general currency or the
country. We would, therefore, suggest to the
Directors, that they should require all pound. notes
to be delivered to the Bank 'within a given time to
be exchanged for sovereigns. No• necessity would
thenceforward exist for permitting them to circa-
late, and the fabricators of forgeries would be
thereby deprived of their market, fur every pound
would either be absolutely rejected by the public,
or, if taken, would be received with such caution
as would prevent the danger of giving any encou-
ragement to the manufacturers of forgeries. The.,
Directors of the Bank of England abstain from
issuing pound notes: it would be well for :deg
public if all the lesser banking-houses in the me.,
tropolis were to imitate so wise an example, and
hand over to the Bank of England all pound notes
that may come into their possession in the course
of business, instead of sending them again, as some
of them do at present, into general circulation.

Calcutta Papers to the gth .ef Jaueary have
been received at Boston, 'United States. They
were brought by the Indus, which arrived at that
port from lads. on the 2d of
.last month. They
"eastaio various tiled• of the operation, •os. the-
British army under Colonel STAWHOPII, the official
accounts of which have been published in the
London Gazette.

We have received a series of New York Papers
to the 10th of May. Thry notice several cases
of lostmes destroyed by fire, suspected to be the
acts of incendiaries. This is a crime become
very common in the United Stites. These Pa-
pers contain no domestic intelligence of Guy
parlance, nor any later news from south Amitvie.e
thin that already laid before oar revise.. The
following paragraph respecting St. tlomingo is es'
tracted from the Norfolk Herald:—

NRWISURYVORT. &rat& 47.
Captain Day, arrived here yesterday. 18 days
horn Port-au-Pa:a, r small place on the N.W. side
of St. Domingo, mention% that President Boyer
was at St. Marc's, hut expected at that pine., on
his march to Coolie Haytiett. with an army of 80 or
70,000 men. Ass officer, formerly in Chriotophe's
service, was taken as a conspirator at Port.wit•Poix,
and was to have been shot about the time Cantina
Day sailed. Alt was reported tranquil at the
Cape.

As American Paper, of the Ist May, published at
Wilmington, contains the following intelligence :
haII•NINA, APRIL' Ilk
The new Decree of the Cedes of Spain, prohi•
biting the introduction of the produce and mer-
chandise of foreign countries into Spanish dorsi.
Mono, has been roblished here, but bring Itigltll
inimical to the interest. of this island, the Previa.
clgl Junta has Ouopended the execution of it three
months; and in the mean time remonstrance* to
the Cortes on tins subject are drowns' op. The
genetel opinion is, that this Decree will never be•
put in force. This ought to be known in Alertly*,
where adventures to this port might be attempted,
founded upon the expectation of a complete prelii.
bition.
A spirit of mutiny is now fomehtilliC 11,11000.0 t.
regular troops, that will sooner or later break AS ti
in open rebellion. Mahy, our new Governor,
en exeellet.t and a well-meaning math I know hint
personally-. but I fear he is not powiewied of suffi- •
mut energy to dispel the impending storm.

•
•The ship Coasthatiosi.gtaw A tiff. on her passafge
from London to this port. passed on the 7th inst.
hit. 41. 57. long. 47. I. an island of ice. From
the circumstance of its being so only in the sea.on,
Capt. S. is of the opinion it must have heti die.
lodged from its meekest last year. end that it has
been Hooting shout ever Sitter, alit! probably May
have occasioned the tom of some of those Teael. that
cannot be accounted for:—(lYorfolk Herald, Ant.
ratan Paper./
Judge PRescoTt, who has b'ren 'hider trial, by
impeuchment, fur sometime at Roston. bus been
declared Guilty, and the fortoeing ludgrbent wits
pronounced upon him on Friday :
a ?Ms Court for lb* trial, of Impeachment's, boding tumid
James Prescott gritty of atistandett sad mel--arlasinistrainso
hi the office of Judge of Prob►te of Wills and fur granting
Letters of Administration *tam and far the county of Mid-
dlesex, charged arra ht* its the third Article sail twelfth'
Article of hapeaeladat, ad .Barged against Won ►y the
Home of Representatives; it is considered by this Court.
that the said James Prescott he removed from the tittle* ut
Judge as aforesaid, sad be it removed acCurdtagly....(Nesa
lark Paper.)

_-,..

• •
,oeet-7! , • t et.
.tiAr 1.0
--
to 406 e
1•111 DUKE OP DEVONSHIRE'S GRAND
. CONCERT.

The Dike of Devonshire gave a pawl concert on Theirs.
asp evening at Drionahlre Flifisse, Piccadilly. 'The whole
suite of spartnienis were thrown open, which were Stied fro
with Hi'''. tumid Spbenglifer and Ifrilifastcy. The concert cum-
, menced shout ten o'clock will, a Sanuta II? Comb Go'Reim.
There were present upward...of four bunditd disliffeuisdnil
fashilinahles, anions whom %era--
Th. Duke, of Veilboron, Bedford, tad Portland ;
Doehesars Marlborough, Noilasil, Bedford, Iticimunit, and
Portland.; the Marquis sad Maichiuniss of Lanttloww, the
*la.-chins... of Dow-Doom and the I..adirs Hill, the
Marchioness nod the Ladies Couyoahasi, tAirdaad IAdY
flentinek, the Earl of "Inertias, the Earl of lbe Earl
of Moulin Edeciintbi, Coonti-ini of Durnhav awl
tke Ladle. the of Sali.hury and Ladv
GeorTina Wellesley; the Earl soil Countess of Aboysie, the
Earl and Comtism' of Claw/. Lo. IYortaseby, Irnmw'm "'s
Viscnioster, Granville, Lady Mei 1.• th, Marchfussess of Cho'-
. soudelty, Lady M. &little:, Hie Countess of HaVros by awl
Lady M. Ryder, County,* and the Ladies Grey, the Indies.
--(Jordon Lady C. Grevi le, Lady J. St. Clair, Lord
L;rly E *Murray, Lord and Lady Oasulatoo. L..rd and
Lady F. Besilinek, bird nod Lowly W. Bassell, Sir Jadeteti and
't 'body alariontosh. Sir John, Copley, Sir Thina, Lawrence,
4 tate Earl of tVislinurlssid, Sar T. and Lady Liddell, &e.
• •

PASHIONARLR PARTIES.

• The Duchess de Fries will haw* a fashionable piety tit-
morrow tootling at her house in Portland-place.
The Henrik of Camden will give an entertainment tn.
morrow to a distingulsh6d pail, at his house in Artingtab-
street.
The Marchiuttem of Dowashire will give an elegant enter-
taiameat to the Dukes of Susarkasil Glostcoer, ond a larirci
patty of distinguished persona, ON the lath instant, at her
house in Hanover-square.
Earl Bathurst gave an elegaiti entertainment yesterday to
the Duke and Duchess of tlarenee and a Iliftr party of
distinguished pciroonsges, at his house in Statihopk-street,
May-fair.
Earl and totinters Grosvenor entertained yesterday Prince
Leopold, the Alarquia and Marchioness of !Amidst/it, and a
distinguished paity, Grosvenor Horst. 111 the evemeg
her Ladyship mite a splendid roltt.
The Earl of Harrow by will estertain a distinguished pail
. this day at his bootie in Grorrenor•aquare.
Counters Sr. Antonio has Issued cards of invitsciow for •
,i-b•H o• Monday heft at her house H r square.

FASHIONABLE IVOMMENT3.

The Margieii of Easier has arrived at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkiley-olorre, Iron his seat, Borleigh,
The Earl and Cu4aless Wildgrsie left Greillou's Hotel,.
' Albemarle-street. yesterday, fur their Wei to Surrey.
Sir George sad Lady Jerelngham and family have sr:
►ived i• town from their seat in Norfolk.
Thomas Matelot; Smith, Earl M.P. liftlogra'ynidaday fire
his seat la the isle of Wight.
Artilylila it Read's Hotel, (Alter Grosvenor-street
•
• William Most, E.q. from his seat, Wieling-house,
aid W. H. Unwin, Esq. sad (milt from their seat in Harts.
Depositors* e—R: H. Lorelei?, Esq. sad Johu Gordon, Esq.'
for Paris. . . •
Mew Stanley Cary aid fsigolly hale arrived et the. Pri•e• .
Sate‘Cliketrg Hotel, Cha►es-street, Grusvenor-aqiione, from •
their mat is Devonshire.

Arrivals at the Royal Hotels St. James's-area :r—Coloatt
Raker, 14th dragoons, from Brighton ; tlenesal &Wry
Walla from Fedora; Hos: ?hokm Barnroall (tom below.;
4. LitHertale, Esq. Coal Liverpool; Hume Drummosork
Eel. from &wised; Rev. Weary Walker from ebeltenheas ;
Sir Ralph Wood 'ord end suite from Trinidad ; W. 'Stourrie'r;
Esq from his seat, in Maud. Departure :—F. Hicks, EN..
for Sip mat In Seary.

THE 7TIRPI
EPSOM RACES.

I,IIIDAT (711101.1 D DA V), .11411 i.,
?be Oaks Stakes of 50p. each, fur 3,yr5.4 litho, MI.
lard Darlington named b. f. Augusts, by Was, 40.
by :Warns, out of Girildford Nan a...1 .
Grloy's f. flita, by Truffle, out of Emilt
Mr. R. Mihier's f. My Lady, by C,umos .. 3 •
Duke of Grafton's b. f. tell, by Partiran, out of &ids
serer started and finer wi-re placed —Augusta made all
Oho play; Hi'a kept wend, and the race was SOU cleverly •
by ware Oleo a length. Robinson route the winner, Buckle
Ibis, aid:lvey My Lady, and Clift Zeal.
BettiWg 2to 1 apt disgusts-2j to I apt My Lady.,
4 to 1 apt Ibis—sod any odds apt Zeal.
The Epsom Plate of 501. for all ogee. Three yrs old, Id.
71b.; fooryllet. *lb.; five, Set. 91b.; .1. and aged, 9st.—
'he wiener to be sold for 300 guineas it demanded.
Mr. larowle;11 ch. h. Rulivervottos
Mr. It ogers's 4. h. Combine
Mr. Thorahill's ch, t. by Crispin
Mr.ThoVoisill's
Bert little betting on the nee.
• Mr. Thenbald's Mat-u'-the.Mint, Oat. 71b. opt Mr. Far-
nil's Mengel WurselAst.twei soile.tiesis, 100 p. b. ft. Heats.
Nat sure a is two beats.-5 and Ii to 4 taw lb* winner.
The Hedley Slues did out fill.
tbemswipany was very thin.

The Duchess of GLoCCISITeIt, the Printers
Avoost.s, and the Princess SoflllA, visited the
Duchess of tt.sastics yesterday.
Yesterdoy the Duke and Duchess of CLARE CI
dined with Esti sod Countess ISAineltTr.

The Duke aiol Duchess of GLOUCESTER had a
noutierous party yeeterday.
/ Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD dined with Earl and
.10tramtees Oibsv rt./ o R.

Sir Roost tittk,SLCY and his amiable bride ere
spending the honey-moon at Drakelow, iu Der.:
bydtirr:
The Meletthume emitted Therein, has bee.t.
kfrOught out at the New York Theatre. •
' The Baltimore audience have been disappotate,4o
by the performance of Mr. KEA,. •
The Mo►eton' of Dolts°, l.'s carriage broke down
on Thursdat night oppo•itr the statue at Charing.:
riot., iu tonveying Mr. CHICHISITItit to the Howie
of Commons, between twelve and one o'clock.
. The Hun. Gentlemett homily escaped unhurt.
The troop of the 2.1 dragoons, igommeoded by L'ettteeant.
Cuff, which merchrti tutu Chester Ou Moodily, proceed thu
day ow their route fur sbeflield.
Among the numerous smeller, who have visited
Italy since the restoration, no one has been ad-
mhtiof so nerihrrredry to limped the inferior of its 'mist)
aid polities! Mathieu.' y, as Lady m'imiiiAN. The fidelity of
her delimertioterof France (tome Jingly appreciated eu the
Coatieem, where that eittnetry is the moot .rbereogblr
.knotriklinTvivilliervlmeka".":":l"eublisichait:hrfelebel;:b.r.rwel2rikviseawledriwimacirijaith•ahetwilda;diaichelo4:::,Etiewlitujiliaki•ri.e.•:
obiwreatiosa collected by Lady MOISAIt tilt IWO,
man absence from bighted.