The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-05-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

IFrom the Et. ile. dated Friday.l
We have received letters front Constantinople of the 28th March.
The Turkish Government Is no longer ignorant that the affairs of
Gteece have been discussed in the Conferences of SL Petersburgh.
It desires, therefore, to redouble its efforts, and settle the question by
a ti•-ci•ave blow; but we shall see whether circumstances will answer
es mtentMns. The cress of the fleet which was fitted out at Con-
nt t e.mople are in a pitible state. As to the Greeks, they know
that this campaign must secure their independence; and the des.
position of England towards them can only inspire increased con-
Litence ; besides, it is not the arms of the barbarians that they
.4-ead, but the intrigues which have been carried on amongst thaws
tdr the last year by agents of every description.
Captain Diamantis, who was said to have passed over to the
"arks by the Oriental Spectator, has surpriaed the Turks at
Pole, and burnt all their magazines, valued at three millions of
pizst-as.
(From the Etolk, dated Satunlay.l
TRIESTE, APRIL 11.
betters from Corfu of the 26th March condrm the news which
we have before received of the landing of the Egyptians at Modon,
and ef their defeat at Nararino. Tne particulars were brought to
larfu byes English brig, which was still in sight of Modal on the
Mands The Captain affirms, the remains of the Egyptian
corps are bleckaded in 'lotion by 6,000 Greeks. Part of the Egyp-
tian transports is dispersed, or has fallen into the bands of the
Christians; and a diviaion of 21; Greek tetairla, commanded by
Sub tury, is c. uising off :tlodon, to water; the motions of the Egyp-
tian diet.

The siege of Patras is carried on under the direction of Co
.Jeat.reeordato, and l'onduriotu, who have assembled a fbrmidable
force Tbassgh some supplies hate been thrown into the place,
there is still so great a scarcity dun an (ka of bread test 3i piasters.
On the 12th March, a etsacl from Rhodes laden with provisions,
attempting to enter Patrat, was taken by the Ureeks.—Augsbarg
Gazelle.

P•ats, APRIL 29.
M. Demon died the day before yesterday, almost suddenly, Oo
coating aibay from the sale of the pictures of M. loioeyriiire, he was
srtred with violent pains in the stomach, against which the succours
of art were of no avail. In It, hours he was no mare. This short
iliness 1.411171i2 -to/ a lung life. hi. Denon was nearly eighty years
of age.
M. lalconnet, of Naples, the head of one of the first banking.
hoitscs in Europe, who, with !Messrs. Meuticrutfre and Sorvillo
managed the bans of the Neapolitan Government, has just died,
almost suddenly, by no means at an ads-Brim! age.

It is affirmed that the King will set out foe Compeigne the day
after the Whitsut. holidays, that be will remain there till the
Irth, when he will go to Flames, aceempanied by the Dauphin ;
ttiat the Dauphines*, Madame, the Duchess of Berry, ant their
Hotel Highnesses the Princes and Princesses of the blood, will
go to Rheitns,•ibd will stop at Tinquemix, a village three quarters
•.t a league from the city, where his grand suite will be formed.
Tle Dukes of Orleans and Bourbons will have repaired to Rheims;
the road from Tinqueaus will be adorned with triumphal arches.
It is aso said that the Cardinal de la Fare will preach the eer.
man 'elm day before the Coronation, and that airs Prelate and Cur.
dißal Clermont Tonnare will have special 'functiors shout the
Rio - - at the Coronation ; that the Marshal Duke of
- at Marshals the Count
Duke of Treviso, will
justice; four knights
!ill be presented at the
atimir Delavisne a pen.

PRICES OF BRITISH S'
Rank Stack 231
3 per Cent. Red. 911 91
3 per tent. rum P2l
Ditto Acct. 92191; 921114
per Cent.
per Cent. Red. 9M
. ew 4 per Cent. lON 1 1

PRICES (►F FOREIIIN S'
Austrian Bonds (10 Ga. per £
St.) 991 9
Ditto Acct. 99
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Scrip (1825)11 03 pm
Ditto Acct. lf 1 pm
Buenos Ayres Bonds 903
Chillian Bonds 81
Colombian Bonds cut 90
Ditto Bonds (1824) 89 81 3 7
Ditto Acct. 89 83 7
Danish Bonds
Ditto Scrip (1825) 21 3 dis
Ditto Acct. 23 1 31 di■
French Rentes 102 r. 50c.
Exchange 25f. 10c.

DRURY-LANE 7'HEA7RE.

nT COMDIAND OF NIP xstnsrr.
This Evening, MON D aV, May d. will be performed
DEN FREISCHUTZ.
Caspar, Mr. Horn: Adolph. Mr. T. Cooke; Bernhard. Mr. Bedford;
Hermit. Mr. Sheriff; Kilian, Mr. Pitzwlllianb Linda. Miss Brad-
don; lieose. Miss Krey.
After which,
SIMPSON AND CO.
Mr. Peter Simpson, Mr. Terry; Mr. Bromley, Mr. Browne; Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. Bunn; Mn. Bromley. Mrs.W.West...
To-morrow, Wild Oats, and the Pantomime.

COVE.V7'-GARDEN THEATRP.
TWu Crentui, MONDAY, Ility I. will be performed
oRYSTES IN ARGOS.

The Principal Characters by Hews. Bennett, C. Nimble, and Cooper
Mesdames Bartley, Lacy, and Joints.
After which,
11 triLEQUIN AND THE DRAGON OP WANTLET ;
Or, MORE OP MORE HALL.
Harlequin, Mr. Ellar : Pantaloon. Mr. Barnes: Clown, Hr. J. IL OM.
maid!. Columbine, Miss Romer.
To-morrow, The Bolles Stratagem, and The Barber of Seville.

HAYMARKE7' THEATRE.
This Evening, MONDAY. May 4, will be performed
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Slr John Falstaff, Mr. Dowton; Master Slender, Mr. J. Russell;
Jostle* Shallow. Mr. Younger; Ford, Mr. Vining; Sir Hugh Evans,
Mr. Wllllauis; Fenton, Mr. Melrose; Dr. Collis, Mr. W. West. Mrs.
Ford, Mahone Vestals; Mrs. Page, Mrs. T. Hill; Aunty Page, Miss
Geuzgy% Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones.

Aft,: which the Pastoral Ballet of
• LUVh: AND bIkDNESI.
To eonelude with
YOUTH, LOVE, AND FULLY.
Baron de Drlaneourt. Mr.Wllllsans; LOU! 81 de Lloral, Hr. Malroie:
Florlmond, Mr. Vining; Anteing, Hr. HUltineolt• Artnettc. Alm
Maltby; Bons,ldrs. T. HIU.

Temorrow, for the Snit time, Tribulation, Sho Stoops to Conquer,
Lorat's

ENGLISH' OPERA HOUSE.
MR. MATHEWS AT HOME.
Ibis ironing. MONDAY, May 2, and on Thursday and Saturday.
MR. MATHEWS' 21F.MORANDUM-HoOK
of ',similarities, Characters, and Manners, cullected during big Parlous
Trips.
Memoranda In Confusion"—•• Night Coach.—" Bubbles..
a *vital Sung—. Match"—. Old and New Times•—" Public
Ogee, Row-street."
PAar Monopolylogue, to be called
THE CROWN INN DANGER.
floors open at Sevenl; the Performance to eommence at £lgbt.
RAirrioN.—The new Entertainment will not be printed; and ea
Rpolts professing to contain any parts of It are gross impositions and
frauds ou the PuiJllc.

The Barristi Pares commenced OnOohing on Saturday morning
at a quarter past five o'clock.

LONDON, MONDAY, MAT 9, 1826.

Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday.
The Chamber of Deputies was still occupied with the dis-
cussion of the ministerial accounts of 1823, and the
scandalous contracts with OCVUARD continue to be the
theme of the indignant eloquence of the Opposition. On
Thursday the law for the reduction of the Rentes passed
the Chamber of Peers. The amendment of M. MoLLILN
was rejected by a majority of 123 against 103. The votes
in favour of the law, on the final division, were 134,
against it N. The debate, we are told by the Journal des
Debuts, was memorable. The measure was opposed by
WWI. ROY, MOLLILN, CII•TLAURRIAND, KEEGORLAY,
Dr. BROGLIE, and PASQUIER. It was supported by
Messrs. DE CHASTELLUX, CH•P CAL, and DR NARBONNE.

The Etoile of Saturday contains some particulars re-
specting the arrangements fur the Coronation. On Wed-
nesday,
in the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of the
Interior presented a project of law to authorise the city ofi
Rheims to borrow 60,009 francs, at an interest nor exceed-1
ing 5 per cent., payable in four years from Jan. 1, 1828.
This sum is destined to cover the expenses which will ne-
oessarily be incurred by the fetes and ceremonies which will
take place on the occasion of the Coronation.
The celebrated M. DENON died on Wednesday, and M.
FA LcoNNET, the great banker, on the day following. -
Thc news from Greece leaves no doubt as to the defeat
of the Egyptians at Navarino. The remainder of these
wretched troops were blockaded in Motion, the garrison of
which will be seriously distressed by this unacceptable ad-
dition to its numbers. The siege of Patras is pressed with
vigour. The Supplies chit have been thrown into this
place must have been very trifling, as provisions have risen
to the most exorbitant prices. A vessel from Rhodes,
laden with food, was captured by the Greeks in attempting
to enter the harbour.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. Arnic 29.—Five per Cents. opened
at Itrif. 3dc., closed at MX 33c. Dank Stock. 2,2221. 511 c. Nea.
politan 5 per Cents. Certif. Falconnet. UM Royal Spanish Loan
1823. 5131. Exchange on London—One month, 211. 1i.3c.; three
months, 21f. 60c.—Court Aulhtulitpie, April 21.1.

The Brussels Papers of Saturday arrived at our office
last night. The following is the only paragraph they con-
tain of al.): general interest:— _

AUGSBURGII, APRIL 19.
The affairs of Wallachia do not eet arranged. That principality,
I ke Servia, refuses to pay the extraordinary tribute of a million
and a half of piastres, which the Porte has Just imposed upon
it. In an assembly of the lloyards of Wallachia, convoked by
the Hospodar, a meat violent opposition was manifested to the
demands of the Ottoman Government, and it Is even affirmed
that some of the &yards seem inclined to claim on this occasion
the protection of Russia, the tribute in question having been im-
posed contrary to the treaty of Bucharevt, concluded in 1819,
between that Power and the Porte. The opportunity that presents
itself is the more favourable, as the Russian Chug.: d'Affaires at
Coaatatitinorleiafr! Minziacky) luta lately, by tke order; of bia

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_-.--iiia- _

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FASHIONABLE 1 NTELLIGENCIL
PARTIES FOR THE WEEK.
THU EVENING.
The Marchioness of Lanadown's concert, Lanadown House,
Berkeley-square.
The Countess of Jersey's rout, Berkeley-square.
The Marquis of Hertford's party, Piccadilly.
The Countess of ListowePs rout, Kingston House.
Lady Dundas's rout, Ilertford-street.
TO-11011ROvr.
The Countess of Arran's Imlay, Dover-street.
WEDNESDAY.
The Dowager Marchioness of Sslisbory's party, Arlington-street.
Lord and Lady Belgrave's party, Grosvenor. square.
Almack's grand ball.
THURSDAY.
The Countess of Derby's assembly, Grosvenor-square.
Countess Ideven's ball, Dover-street.
Lady Ravensworth's rout, Portland-place.
The Countess of Arran's party, Dover-street.
Tamar.
The Duke of Devonshire's first grand assembly, Devonshire
House.
The Countess of Charlemont's rout. Grosvenor-place.
Mrs. Plumer's rout, Cavendish-square.
Mrs. Dawson's party, Illanchester-square.
SATURDAY.
Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset's eatertainment,
Grosvenor.squa►e.
The Earl of Shaftakury's party, Grosveeor•square.
SUNDAY.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's conversazionii, Ailing.
ton-street.
Countess Mountnorris, we have authority to state, has post-
poned her intended quadrille ball from the 13th inst. to the 19th.
Earl Al into had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in
Grosvenor-places

ROYAL ACADEMY.

On Saturday the Members of the Royal Academy gave
their Anniversary Dinner, at their apartments in Somerset-
place, which was attended by a numerous assemblage of
guests of the first rank and talent, among whom were—
Ilis Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Lord Chancellor,
and the Archbishop of York.
Dukes—Norfolk, Newcastle, Devonshire, and Argyll.
Ambassador a—Bavarian, Russian. finish, Ilanovedan, Aus-
trian, Sicilian, Prussian, Saxon. Wirtemberg, and Spanish.
Marquirscs--Lansdown, Camden, llertford, Londonderry, and
Aylesbury.
Earle--Spencer, Cowper, Harrowby, Lonsdale, Liverpool, Es-
sex. Darnley, Egremont, (hey, Grosvenor, and Roseberry.
Iriseosintr--3lorpeth, Melville, Palmerston, Sidmouth, and
Beresford.

Bishops—London, St. David's, Oxford, Bath. and Wells.
Lords—Stowell, G. W. Russell, Colchester, Holland, and
Bexley.
Right Honouraldes—The Speaker, G. Canning. R. Peel, Muter
of the Rolls, Vice-Chancellor, W. Iluskimon, Sir C. Long, Presi-
dent of the Board of Control, G. Tierney, the Lord Mayor.
llomosirables—A. Phipps, A. Ellis.
Sirs—T. Baring, W. kilford, J. M'lntosh, A. Hume, W. Gor-
don, M. W. Ridley, J. Sr; inhume, W. Knighton, G. Beaumont,
H. Davy, C. Scott, R. P. Joddrell, A. Carlisle.
Attorney, Solicitor, and Surveyor General, Governor of the Bank,
Chairmen of the Board of Customs and India Company, Pre.iidenta
of the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, Muter and Warden
of Dulwich College, Field Officer in Waiting.
Messrs.—ll. Bank's, T. W. Coke, G. Isambton. Morrison,
A. Baring, tr. Phillips, Watts Russell, Hart Davie, Ridley Col.
borne, J. Planta, T. L. Parker, H. Hallam, S. Rogers, T. Hope,
W. Lock, S. R. Lushington, W. Y. Daley, R. Heber, Sotheby,
F. Freeling, Watson Taylor, J. W. Croker, P. Hoare, W. Mit-
ford, J. H. Green, Don Bernardino Rivadavia, Dr. Woolaston,
Rev. H. Carr, Col. Baillie, Chamberlain of London, &c.

The King spent two hours on Saturday afternoon, at his
Palace in St. James's Park, which belonged to his late
Royal Mother, Queen Charlotte. His Majesty arrived
there at three o'clock, and remained rill about five o'clock.
The King was attended there by Sir Charles Long, Mr.
Mash, Mr. Brent, &c. His Majesty went over the whole of
the upper apartments, including the suite of rooms level
with the grand hall, giving his commands respecting their
future arrangements. The two wings of the Palace are to
be pulled down. The south wing consists of the lodge,
the colonnade, and the library, which contains the books
that his Majesty has presenttl to the nation, to form a
National Library, which are to be removed to the Riding-
house, to remain there till the building at the British
Museum is ready for their reception. The north wing
consists of a kitchen, offices, &c. These alterations are
said to be necessary for the completion of a plan for build-
ing a new Palace upon an extensive and magnificent scale,
for the future residence of the King, which is to be car-
ried into effect with all possible speed, so much so that
nineteen months is reported to be the time fixed upon for
the completion of the building, &c.
His Majesty has been graciously pleased to send a diamond
ring of exraordinary beauty, accompanied with a most
honourable and flattering note to the Aulic Counsellor
and Professor Hari, in Erlangen, for his outlines of a code
of police, and his general system for providing for the
poor.
The Duke of York gave a grand dinner on Friday, at
Atolley House.
The Doke of York and the Princess Augusta visited
the King on Saturday.
Yesterday the Princess Sophia Matilda visited the Prin-
cess Augusta,
Yesterday the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service
at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
Yesterday the Princess Augusta dined with the Duchess
of Kent, at her apartments at the King's Palace at Kensing-
ton, _ _ _

On Friday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester enter-
tained a select party at dinner at their residence in Park-
lane. The Duke and Duchess had also a party at tea.
On Saturday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Prin-
cess Sophia visited his Majesty.
Divine Service was performed yesterday at the King's '
Palace in Pall-mall, by the Rev. Pr. Blomberg.
The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Northumberland,
and Count Munster, the Hanoverian Ambassador, had
audiences of the King yesterday. It tea. understood that
the Duke of Northumberland took leave of his Majesty,
previously to his expected departure for France this day on
his embassy.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland and suite
will leave town this morning for Paris. The cavalcade
will consist of sixteen carriages.
Mr. Secretary Canning 's health continues improving.
Should Mr. C.'s health he sufficiently recovered, it is ex-
pected be will leave Gloucester Lodge this afternoon, for
Coombe Wood, the scat of the Earl of Liverpool.
We regret to learn that Mr. Planta, Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, was confined to his house by in-
disposition during nearly the whole of last week ; but was
able to attend at the Foreign Office on Saturday.
On Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Lerds of
his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled
at the Council Office, Whitehall-place. The Earl of
Harrowby presided as Lord President of the Council. The
following Lords of the Council were also present :—Earl
Bathurst, Lord Stowell, Lord Colchester, Lord Bexley,
Sir John Nicholl, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Beckett, and Mr. 1
Sturges Bourne. The hearing of the case of Mr. Sergeant
Rough e. General Murray occupied their Lordships at-
tention till half-past one o clock, when the meeting broke
up.
The performances to-night at Drury-lane, by command
of his Majesty, are /3,..r l'reischutz and Simpsvn and Co.
The Core Bishop of Exeter has appointed a Confirma-
tion to be held in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, on
Tuesday next.
THE BISHOP or DUItHAII..—The Star of Saturday
evening has the following paragraph :—" It is stated in
both the Oxford Papers, received this morning, that the
Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Dur-
ham, died on Thursday last, and one of the Papers gives
all his Lordship's titles and successive offices in detail.
We certainly wondered how this intelligence should that
reach Oxford, but we are told by one of then.-Journalists,
that the news had conic to Michael Angelo Taylor, Esq.
M.P. then in Oxford. On inquiry, however, this morning,
at the residence of the Bishop of Durham, in Cavendish-
square, we find the report is utterly unfounded ; that
letters were received in town this morning and yesterday
from his Lordship, who is now in Worthing, and that he
is in excellent health, and though in his gist year, is likely
to keep at bay, for some time, all who look forward to
the Episcopal See of Durhatn. It is difficult to guess how
the report originated, except in a mischievous hoar, as a
young lady in his Lordship's family, who had been unwell
for some time, is recovered."

The Recorder is expected to make his repart, the ensu-
ing peek, to the King in Council, of the prisoners capi-
tally convicted, duriuk the April Sessions, at the 0%1

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGLI

nousE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY.

•
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Sewers Laws Amendment Bill—Second Heading.
Juries Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Settlement of tie Poor Bill—Committee.
Chancery Court (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
Exchequer Court (Ireland) Bill—Second Heading.
Colonial lotercoutse Bill—Further Consideration of Re pen
Roman Catholic Relief Bill--Commiume.
Canada Tenures Bill—Second Reading.
PCDrihissenewalseatiAersPenrAssreaglan.B4lßLßill-iB7ll—CFnuilithcritmeaditieeCionsn.g.ideration ot Senor.
Distillery Bill—Second Reading.
Shrewsbury Poor Bill—Second Reading.
County Rates Mortgage Bill—Committee.
Debts Recovery (Scotland) BilL—Third Reading.
Canada Company Bill—Committee.
Van Dietnen's Land Company Bill—Committee.
Supply—Report 113th April) (Postponed Resolution).
Land Tax As.sevsments
Pirates Head Money BiU—Committee.
East India Judges Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Elective Franchise (Ireland) BilL.Connitt".
Townland Bound:min (Ireland) Bill—seeond
Arrests for Debt Bill—Hepori.
Bankers (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
Supply—Committee.
gays and hleans—Committee.
Small Debts (Scotland) Bill—Report.
Importation of Corn Acts—Committee thereupon.
Excise Acts—Committee thereupon.
Postage Rates—Committee thereupon.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
Mr. &arlett—Select Committee on Plan of the Buthh,og
tendril for the Court of King's Bench.
Mr. Western—To offer a Clause on re-commitment of Juries
8111, to render Persons possessed of a certain amount of persona
Property qualiffed and liable to serve on Juries for Counties,
Mr. Martin Of Galway)—Bill for more effectual Registry a
Freeholds in Ireland.
Mr. Croker—Bill for better regulation of the Market of the Torre.
of Pembroke.
Mr. Croker—Bill for the bettor anion of the Naval Asylum ve.ti
the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich.
Lord Viscount Palmerston—Militia Estimates (in Committer of
Supply).
hl r. Huskisson—To move Resolutions relating to Bonded Corn.
(In Conitniuse on Importation of Coro Acts.)

MINORITY
AGAINST IRE SECOND HEADING OT TEE BILL Sul
DISFRANCHISING THE IRISH roat t-suiLLixo.
HOLDERS.--Arnit 2s.

A'Court, E. H. Feßowes. W. H. O'Brien, Sir Edward
Ashore", W. 11. Fetherston Sir G. T.O'Neill, Hon.
.1.13
J ,
Astell, W. Fleming, ohrk,_ Onslow, Arthur
Astley, Sir J. D. Falksone, Viscount Osborne, Lord F.
A ttwood, M. Forbes, Si, C. Owen, Sir John
Baker, E. French, A. • ' Palmer. Robert
Bankes, H. Gascoyne, General reuse, Jahn
Bankes, W. J. Gipps, G. Peel, Right Hon. R.
Bastard, K P. Gooch, T. S. Peel, W. V.
Bastard, John graham. Marquis Palk, Su 1,. Y.
Bentinck, Lord F. (Tram, A. C. Pelham, J. C.
Bernard, Lord Graves, Lord Pelle.. lion. P. B.
Beresford, Lord G. T.Greville, Sir C. J. Pennant, G. H. D.
Beresford, Sir J. P. Handley, H. Perruddocke, J. 11.
Beresford, 31. parvry, Sir E. Pitt, W. M.
Bond, J. Heber, It, Pitt.. Joseph
Boughton, Sir W. R.Herries, J. C. Pollen, Sir Jelin
Bright, 11. 11111, Sit G. F. Rice, Hon. (I.
Brougham, H. Hill, Sir R. Ricitord, W.
Browne, James Hodgson, F. Ridley. Sir M. W.
Brudenell, Lord Holford, 0 P. Rose, Sir 1. A.
lirydges, Sir J. Holmes, W. Ross, C.
Buchanan, J. Honiara, Lord Ryder, Right Hon. R.
Buxton, J. J. Hughes" Colonel Scott, HOG. H. J.
Byron, Thomas Hulse, Sir C. Sefton, Earl of
Cecil, Lord T. Hume, Joseph Seymour' Horses
Chandos, Marquis of 11 utehinson, 11 a. C.ll.Shiffner. Sir G.
Chaplain, Charles Inglis, Sir It. Smith, T. A.
Chetwynd, Sir G. Irving, J. Smith, S.
Chichester, Sir A. James, W. Smith, A.
Cholmelcy. Sir M. Jervoise, G. P. Smyth, R.
Clements, J. M. Johnson, Colonel Sneyd, N.
Clinton. Sir W. H. Kerrisoe, Sir E. Somerset, Lord E.
Cole, Sir C. King, Sir J. I). Somerset, Lord G.
Cooper, E. S. Knatchbull, Sir E. Sotheren, F.
Cooper, J. H. Lambton J. G. Strathayen. Lord
Cooper, R. B. Legge, lion. H. Stuart, W.
Copley, Slr J. S. Legh, Thomas Sumner. U. B.
Corry, Viscount Leslie, C. P. Taylor, U. W.
Cotterell, Sir J. G. Lethbridge, Sir T. Thompson. W.
Crawley, S. Lewis, W. Thompson, G. L.
Creevey, Thomas Lindsay, James Throne, ler•E J.
Clipps, Joseph Long, Sir C. Tiiidad, N. C.
Cuffe, Colonel Lowther, Viscount Trant, W. H.
Dalrymple, A. J. Lowther, Hon. H. C. Ore, M.
Davenport, D. Lowther, Sir John Vaughan. Sir R.
Davit, R. H. Lowther, J. 11. Vivian, es R. H.
Dawkins, 11. Lushington, S. R. Wallace, Rr. Hon. T.
I)enman, Thomas Lushington, Colonel. Walpole. Hon. John
Dickinson, W. Luttrell, J. F. Wetherell. Sir C.
Douglas, J. 3lanners, Lord C. Wells, John
Drake, T. T. Al anners, Lord R. Wernysa. J.
Drake, W. T. hlansfield, J. Whitbread, S. C.
Dugdale, D. S. Martin, Sir T. B. Whitmore, Thomas
Duncombe, C. Maxwell, H. Wildman. J. 11.
Duncombe, W. Maxwell, Sir W. Willoughby. ft.
Egerton, W. bides, P. J. Wilson, Sir H. W.
Eliot, Lord !Houck, J. B. Wilson, W. W. C.
1 Esteourt, I'. G. Mundy, G. Worcester, Marquis of
I Farm, J. Mundy, F. 11.yndhsm. Wad=
Fane, V. Musgrave, Sir P. TELLERS.
Faze, Thomas Newman, R. W. Dawson, O. R.
Farquhar, J. Nightingale, Sir M. Goulhurn, Ht. Ha. H.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SECOND SPRING MEETING.

(BY EXPRESS.)
NEWMARKET, SUNDAY, Pont O'O4OE.
This being the last of the Spring Meetings,and so near Mt. roar
of the Derby and Oaks Stakes at Epsom, is always considerwt
most inferior Alhting of the year; we cannot, therefore, expertly
great an influx of Nubility and Gentry as at the Craven aL4 cller
Meetings ; indeed, there arc not sny stakes of that n.agnitula to
attract the admirers of the turf, or the legs. The sourest of du
former is in the number and amount of the stakes to be onntti.u:,
and the celebrity of the horses, and of the latter in the smpe
aflinided them for speculation ; but in the present week's MCM•
neither the one nor the other can expect any thing extraordmary,
the stakes being comparatively small, and the field limited. Not.
withstanding, however, the general shyness which usually prevails
at this Meeting, sound good sport is augured from the spirit whict.
has lately prevailed amongst the first-asters, in Inatebing their
horses, and which we have every reason to believe will again b.
the cue.
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, their Grapes the DO,
of Rutland, Grafton, Portland, and Richmond, and sever.d otiic.rs
of the Nobility, are hourly expected. Lord and Lauly Anis.
already arrived.
The Heath, will lose its principal attraction this we R. ss
of the Epsom horses are already gone, or going, as ail.
the following het :

GONE TO EPSOM.
Col. Yates's b. c. Cain, by Paulowitz.
Lard Jersey's ch. e. by Phantom, out of Web, by Wary.
Mr. lAmbion's Carnival. by Comm
Mr. Dilly's Pastime, by Partisan, out of Quadrille, Cy Satin.
Duke of Watton's Tiara.

GOING TIM WEEK.
Duke of Grafton's Rufus, by Election, out of Prudence.
Duke of Grafton's Bolero, by Partisan, out of Iltsuct.
Duke of Grafton's Tontine, by Election, oct of Pope Jaws
Mr. Udney's b. c. by Tuley, dam by Sorcerer, or Scud, ost ot
sister to Petworth, by Precipitate.
General Gmtivenor's ch. f. Wings, by The F:yer, cut o: GieetOt'
'hike of York's Don Carlos.
Duke of York's b. c. by Phantom. dam by Roberts, out of mat
Parisot.
Duke of York's b. f. by Pbanton, dam by Waxy
Mr. Rogers's ch. e. 11,1dier, brother to Rossini, by Sear,
Walton
Mr. Rogers's Muleteer, by Muley, out of Numb. by John 1,6:1 ,
Mr. Rogers's br. c. by flaphagard, out of Dan
Selim,
Mr. Rogers's b. fj Mine, by Woful, out of Risarre, by Pctxtu
Lord Exeter's Attica, by Conus, out of Athenian's data
Duke of Rutland's b. f. by Phantom, out of Sorcery, br tk';r't
Mr. Wyndham's brother to Spermaceti
Mr. Wyntiliam's filly, by Skim.
Mr. Batson's ch. c. Bogard'. by Ruben., out of PAWL!).
Col. Wilson's br. c. by Tiresiss, out of Spinuine Jcar,, LI
Juniper
Redgauntlet left Newtnatket this morning for Donairter.‘'"
he will be kept in full training fur the St. Leger; he la uMa'
favour here.
It is expected, by good judges here, that fifteen bases "t
for the Derby and twelve for Oaks. On thecae stakes some :tors
in the betting are not very improbahle, it being gated
that thee
are several good horses in training at Epsm, many of the n 'AO
to start, and two or three of them, it is thought, wal Deo:"
favourites.
The betting, when our account left, was as follows
DZOIllr.
7to 4 art Raft's Il3to 1 agst Baprth
2 to 1 agst Muleteer 13 to 1 apt Webb
6 to 1 apt Legacy to I apt C4O
OA&
-

I to 1 acct _
Alin* I 6 to 1 apt PiryNms
3 to 1 art Tootille f 7 to 1 apt raw=
ir. +laza 'Toils.
No alteratiou.

*WI

me.........., „..._ ........................____ ._
n ithe day before the Coronation, and that I
dial Clermont Tonnetre will have ettecial •
King's person at the Coronation ; that thl
Cr:ices%) will represetit the conatAble' that
de Jourdan. the Duke °, DAtnatia, and the li
bear the crows, the sceptre, and the hand of ji
ff)
of fife or test will bear the offering.; which nil
attar by the King.
HuDlajest/ leas jolt granted ti M. C Mi.'
area nt 1206 franca in the civil bet.
1
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