The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-09 00:00:00

„ , •
s„ig4t The law of the tans) prevails precisely in both.,
'treasures proposed by the Commit
proved ap-
proved by the he sible part of mankind.
Lord TEMPLE *jibed that this vote might be con-
sidered as a protest againtt .extraordinarrway in
Which the House- adkriowleked the Courts below..
tleconcised it to be a sort ot, political 'suicide. The.
enatiing of such laws was digging '.7a &sire, in which
to hi!ry the privileges Olthe *Nothinog. more
was. to be exPeeted from the vscillstipn fits
of courage and cowardice of Ministers, Who slid pot
know the weapon with which they 'defended:the/us'
selves. He saw with regret those of suds' eloquence,
and who had proved themselves masters of the
Vbje, consenting to allow the Speakee'to plead to
the saint). • ,
Mr. W• SMITR asserted, bpth the propriety of
admitting the defence of the,, :oC:tion:now brought
against the.lionse, and the necessity of,declaring.its
indubitable Privileges. He was convinced, using
the word's of an Hon. Member, .01 the necessity' of
their reserving to themselves,, at that time, the right
of waging the most rigorous warfare, against West-
minster-Hall.
Ur. W. WYNNE shortly replied to the obje&ions
that had been urged against his Resolutions.. Gen-
tlemen opposite had, he said, studiously avoided' the
question which be bad strongly put to them, whe-
ther they were eventually prepared to carry the con-
test to the Upper House ? The:probability was, at
any rate, that hisssubmitted Resolutions would ieud
.to stop the course of the action pending against the
This was not all he felt. Contemplating,
as, lie did, the aspe6 of affairs, he was most anxious
'deliver up to his Constituents, the. Commons of
tngisnd, those great privileges with which they had
constitutionally entrusted to him-;-.to deliver them,
as he received (hem, unaltered unabrogated, impaired.
Mr. P. Moose supported the Resolutions; after
which, strangers being withdrawn, the House di-
Vicied : •
Ayes
Noes

, “
Mg 4 ton.it Afeilei; hg Meant Mr.- Wynnei.;,
[Sir :161zn Neibpare said;
.lie.cla not 400 him,] It
waSlather extraordinary. that,the Right Honourable
Baronet, who had filled the Office of Chancellor. of
,the Exchequer, should not know a Gentleman who
was a Commissiorier of the Customs: ..He thought
it-right-to state,' that. he made this inquiry without
"any commnnication whatever with the Dukeof
Richmond, 'Who., as every one acquainted with himmost kno,' would despise personal accemanodation
-whet) in the discharge-of 'a great public.duty: It
it was ' not from 'arty:motives .of nersonal consideration
ito the present Lord lii'eutenant that this subject Was,
• tow- brought forward; 'it was proposed' from. a firm
conviction of the inadequacy, of
.the salary to main-
!tain the proper dignity of the OffiCe. He sent, as
•he 'had before 'stated, for .;Mr.-Wynite,
,who was
ICoMptroller.of the Household of the Lord_Liente,.
nfant, and asked him 'whethet the reports, which he
~..,ltad- heard of the large Sams expended by the Lord
Lieutenant, 'cker and iibote his income,, W.ere or
-were nor -true? Thar G4ntleniaii assurcd him that
they were true, and that' it would, scarcely be be-
.lieved how nnicit the expendoure exceeded the , in-
&carte:- He '.theno btann4; ?rani the pers.on who
• kept the Duke's accounts, an accurate statement of
his eiPencliture, and brought it with him to. En-
gland, and from that st,iteineht it appeared that the
expendinite of his Grace 'during the three years
which' he 'had been in'lrelatid, had been between,
38 azid 39;0061. a year. The expenditure of .the
Duke of Bedfoid• Wasp he believed, rather mere.—.
The manner in which the Lord -Lieutenant lived
was certain])* splendid, but rib more
.so than „the
dignity 'of his situation required, or than every '
well-Wisher olliis country,wotild,desire to see, both
for • its honour and its Intere.st. 'When the tatts
which he had alluded to were,. ascertained, Weer-
tainly - was the.,opiniott of GoVeinment that this
high office should not be so inadequately paid, and
that such an addition should be'inade to the salary
as would still leave 'the Lord Lieutenant in the situ-.
ation of spending a con.Siderable.Portiohot his own
income... The sum proposed to ,be
,added was
10,0001. per-annul-it, which, supposing the.expen-
diture to
as remain "as it 'did, would leave . the Lord:
Lieutenant at a expener, out of his own private
fortune, of. Bor 9000.1. ,a year. This was the real
and plain state of the case. lite `.l.li4htHon. Baro-
net lad- stated, that he thought Padiatnent-ought .to
have information before it, grahted the money. If
the House' was not, satisfii;.d with the statement
which he. (Mt. .Pole) had wade, he.was.sorry for
it; but he leally.did trot see what further infOrma-
tion - the House could have, unless it called for the
,private accounts of the expenditure of the 'hike of
Richmond: ' The Right Hon, Baronet had display,
ed the most complete ignbrance of the necessary ex-
ponces of the office of which he had 'been .speak-
ing'—,lie had stated, that he did not wish that , the
office of LordLientenaht 'of Ireland should be ,one
which any person should take for
.the sa4e..of the
emolument and assigned th.it at .a reason, why,. he
would' not'give a salary' of. 36,p001. a year. where
..
there was' tin' expenditure of 4,0,0001. Most tilt-
doubtedly,, when even the salary was: raised to
30001; a Year, no man would cconttihe office for •
the sake of its enihiuidents ! The .I.light=lion.-. -Ba-
I i
tone& certainly had not gone.quite s 4 ',tar as,the
F Hon. Gentleman behind hitt) (Mr. Tighe), .for that
Gentleman; to his astonishinern,...declared,.that he
' thought the office` of Lord Lieutenant one that
; 'Wilt quite useless, and that ought to he abolish(4;.
and what was -still 'more extraotdinary, from a pet-
,' son acquainted with Ireland, he had said, that it was
' a sinecure: The Itight Hon. Bart. certainly had not
tone so far as that—he had not stated that the.per-
sott-who-was charged with the reponsibility of the
whole Governrhent of Ireland, who had 'the di&
fieul t task of managing that country, which the.
Right Hon.. Baronet had acknowledged 10 be. in so
delicate a situations, that he consented only vesterday
to a shspensioh oca part of the Constitution. The
Right HOnourable Barohet certainly had 'tiot gone
so Jar as to say, that an office, charged. with
such duties, and with such responsibility, was
a sinecure. The Right Hon. Baronet had; however,
stated that the splendour of the Lord Lieuteoaot. was
only useful to the metropolis, and that if the Lord
Lieutenatit.were to have 100,0001. a year, it would
be beneficial only to the city of Dublin. Was the
Right Honourable Barohet'really so. ignorant of the
state of Ireland as to believe that assertion.? . Was
he so unacquainted with the feelihgs of the.people of
Ireland as to believe that no. advantage was derived •
from the Ltn'd Lieutenant traversing the country
with.all the stile and splendour belonging to his si-
,tuation ? Did the Right Hon. Baronet really. think.
that no advantages resulted from the tour which Ilie
Duke of Richmond made' last summer, through dif,
ferent 'parts. of the kingdom ? He. would venture
to assert, without the fear Of being contradicted
by any person at all acquainted with the
,subjeet,
that that tour had contributed in il. very great de-.
gree to conciliate and to tranquilise thernittds of
the people. Did the Right Hon... Baronet really
~
suppose that no advantage resulted front having
a. Lord Lieutenant mixing with the Nobility, the.
Gentry, the Magistrates, making his own observa-
tions,. and.hearing their opinions?" Was no behefit -
derived from his 'having an opportunity of seeing in
' that manner .the; Clergy;. as well. Roman Catholic
as thoie of the Establi,hed.churclt, and among the
former were men who would do honour. to any
country ? 'The advantages' which resulted, from
the Lord Lieutenant's
.seeing and conversing with
them were . Obvipup, fgr- if he had pursued a &f e.
rent coridu6f, there were not wanting persons in ,
Ireland who would have told them, ". Here is the
Representative of your Sovereign, who. willnot mix
with your: who will not come near you, who will, I
perhaps, misrepresent you to yeiur BovereiAp.7 '
There were persons in Ireland :. who , would have
been glad of an opportunity of. holding such lan-
guage. The Right Hon. Baronet must be ignorant
of the state of •ireland if he believed that it was not '
of the utmost advantage that the Lord. Lieutenant
should occasionally visit different parts of it, with the
state and splendour belonging to his oak. Among
the many extraordinary observations which- had
fallen from the Right Hon. Baronet, none had sur-
prised him more than hiS new plan of 'reform—.
" Reduce your pension list," said. the Right, Hon.
Baronet, " and then you will be able to make 'up
this sum for the Lord Lieuteriant:" Now lie begged
to call the, attention of the House -to the state, of
the Irish Pension Li..it.. His 'MAjesty bad not' the
innwer of •••••,,,.;.,.. .............. •, . - .

• .
Majority •
'VICEROY OF' IRELAND. •
TheCnANcattoa-of the EXCHEQUER rose to rove
the consideration of his Majesty's Message for aug-
tnenting the salary of , the Lord Lieutenant of Ire--
land.. He stated, that not only the. present Lord
lieutenant' but his predecessors, had expended
double the amount of their salaries ; and he would
riut it to the House, whether the filling.the highest
toe ()dices of the State should be the source of ruin to.
individuals by whom they were so eminently
,% stained ; the salary of the Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
Iltid was 20,0001. and yet 30,0001. was the least
'\.ll-11 required to Lefray the expence attending that
i",°ble Officer. There could be no question as to
!justice of what he proposed to the-HOuSe-: if
,11Y question could be started, . it must be, whether
office itself was necesshry What' he praii6.4-ed
fives this—that there should be made an increase of
tot less than to,ootti. in the salary of the Lord Lien-
tenatit of Ireland, and the House should addresti-,his
pjes-ty for snot-MC-I
-eased allowance, and that they
11ould pledge themselves to make: • he-necessary ad.;
114-01) to the Civil List of Ireland, till, during the
''ertt Session, they should be properly enabled to in-
aestigate the Condition of the Civil List of Ireland,
tinti ascertain how far she ,was qUalified.4? support
Ithe Office of here Viceroy. The Right Hon. Gentle-
an here moved the. Address to his -Majesty to .the
of what he had said. •
TIGH s thought the office of the Lord Lien-
Lettant of Ireland wholly unnecessary, and'therefore
I3POSci the motion. • • ,
Mr. NV: TITZGERALD was of opinion that his.Maf
y should be repreSented in Ireland, an'd•that a stint
-vquate to the suppnrt Of the dignity of the office
qlglit to be ranted.
Sir lohN NuwPorr.moved ail amendment; von-
vetli
fling the condua of Ministers in advising .his
Itsty to augment -the
,salaty of Lord Lieute-
ant.

• • • 74
• —6o

dMu(
r: WELLESLEY POLE said, he should beg the
h2gt'oce of the House for a few moments, while
taled the principle upon which this measure had
-'Lab brought forward by his Right Hon. Friend

_.....• _ ---,-
I„,lParts of the speech of the Right HonAlaronet
.-`lO had just sat down had surprised him, but he
'onfessed ' that he was still more surprised at the
this
of the Hon. Gentleman who spoke second in
"18 debate. It was with no small degree of asto-
lii i..__
hs'ullettt he heard the Right Hon. Baronet state,.
tCat the ,Duke of Richmond, after a residence of
that Years in Ireland, .had only just now found out
®aceat his expenditure exceeded the emoluments of his
ti„- -. He shoUtd have thought that the Right. Ho-.
tii,ble Baronet had been too well acquainted with
beliaraCter of that Noble Duke to have Made such
arbservation. This subject was not brought tor-
,h at the desire of 'the
.Duke-of Richmond ;he
4vaili"neVer expressed one hint, never uttered one
here upon the subjeet. He was surprised that
)3 ere Was nist liberality enough in the 'Right Hon.
2r eOliuwith his knowledge-of the. Duke of Rich-
17).nd's charaCterand conduCt) to induce him to ab-
tf!lT fioin making such a statement, and more espe-.
th`,l4l,aa that Hon. Baronet must also know that
11,- s4'ary attached to the office of Lord 'Lieutenant
1:8. notoriously inadequate Jo. support its dignity ;
l'erTtiC. bo, that it was the Common siihje& of con
Ili 4tl°n in Dublin. The Right Hon. Baronet must
_so 1
jinoliave known that in the time of the; Duke of
this rd and Lord Hardwicke,.-the insufficiency'-of
m
an, salary was also a subject of general conversation,
tkthictlifat it -Was-considere d a
.s..‘a most absurd delicacy
,3i, :ii Preveriteci an application ro have-it increased..
not k(illn -Nell/port said, acr9ss the table, that
did not
kilo:,°ll' it) If the' Rightlion. Baronet did not
the .-- it, it could only be because they had so little
oft benefit of his society in 'Dublin. If he had
the 4 visited the 'metropolis, he would have heard
\youluestion discussed in almost every society. He
tshi 'd now state to 'the House the grounds upon
lie ell this pro Position ' bad been brought forward.
Is), l'resomd that
-he sl-ouanot be contradicted by
'9,,,r4an at all acquainted with the state ofirelatid,
Otte'll he asserted, that the salary _.attached to the
%tie of
I Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was wholly in-
s itc'e ut to defray the dxpences' necessarily attached
cilie,, He woold fairly state to the House, that
,14:iii " thessuM expended by the Duke of Richmond
44i . .
043 A utalning the necessary dignity of his station.
',titll''rs, t Mentioned to him, he (Mr. P.) felt it his duty
6tl'l',die a full inquiry into the subjeCt, and he ap,
' i lin M
formation to a Gentlean whose name
.curaratter Were cerfealv uol ' 1 fr-r,^,...,' "

I

• .
, . - .
. .
..
PensiOn Lilt, 'tid- `tVilii was the'cleictiption of.pet-4 Eritain or firanc-e, bie idrieiticieb id 6Blei 'tile Nii!
sons' to whom theY were'
granted?- -To fdruates of ' des
Teti respedable families f America; and if either of the Belligerent Poweri
~- destitute; td mE ritorious - o
shall revoke fis Orders or becrees; atid the other
inajvidtlaiss. who: had performed eminent sets ices j
to Noblemen who had been elevated to rank, with shall nOt. dd the same within three' rtiOntlA an"' ert
out having fortudes sufficient to support their dig= '' d
war s, then the !resident is erripovvered to revive the
nity4-, ' These. were the persons. whose ir.eornes the
Non-intercourse Act against the Power so refusing:
~
Right Hon. Baronet 'Wished to curtail.. There was
something in the proposition so paltry; e.o. Wretehed, .'. Thus Wier
.a long and Obstinate perteVerance;
so miserable`, that lie \Vas:ashamed to hear it Coale • in measures which while they Were i‘ri . force de=
from one' of his CountrYthen, Wheo,t/its. Subjed was about to'be hi-Ought forward be thbught the stroyed the trade of America; reduced her revenue;
case was so plain,' and the inadequacy of the 'salaryso and ruined her IVlerchants., the Ametican Govern=
notorious, that he did not exped any opposition to ment has found it necessary to abandon. her sChemel
it. •-• The Right' Hon: Baronet had said;'‘tPhyhgd not
of nilpotent resentment against Great Britain; and
the Duke. of Bedford applied for an *tease-AO the of ?• He supposed it was prevented by that de-• 'to endeaveur to repair, •• by an opposite .ystern of
licacy, that absurd ddiCecy, in. his- otlinion,' which ' policy, the injuries which by their follV they have
hid 'prevented and Would alWays. have prevented the
occasioned... But while we expresq our satista.';tioo
.Duke of. Richmond from giving-the slightest .hint,
that the American Government I-;#; at length biert
.
or uttering one's 'syllable. upon the subjed. 'Bat he
shOuld like to' ask any.' person in the 'confidence of , forced to consult, the real interest cf their Conntry I
. : •
the late• Lord Lieutenant whe—ther he did not think
- the salary Shaine:hilly inadequate to the .o 1 ice? If
let us not forget, that if it had no: keen for the fiirn.--
:.'ness of our Ministers, the Opposition
it were proposed to grant to the Lord _Lieutenant;
party Would
such an additional sum as would eilable him-to clear have thrown Great Britain at the feet of America: theE
'
-all his expenCe, he should oppose it ;, he only want;. • ,
they have never• omitted an opport•anity cif.rt d :a -
of ed such an addition to his ;salary as would enable the Lord Lieutenant to 'maintain the proper dignity ing the ruin which must fall upon tiq if we pers isle I
of his station, •withopt..materially injuring ' his pti- in our system towards America, and that they evoi,l(l
vote fortune. This aiPpi;-a,i-ed to him: &fair ground •
bavesacrificed the dignity and the intefegts of this
for the application' which had been' made'to the -
• Country, in order to obt:ii n from America that conces-•
+louse. Why the subjed had not been brought
forward before he did not know, but as soon as he sion which she has now been force:l to make willio:v
.
was in possession ofall :he circurnitances of the'case, :any.s?.crifice whatever on our part. Flit total failure of'
he determined to make them known, and•to prbpcise
every hostile measure which America has adopted
an addition to the salary. .He begged againn-to itn-:-
peess upon the. House that this was not an apiilication ago Est Great Britain, has afforded a lessen to the
-.. which she wilt not soon forget ; while, at thi
from. the Duke of Richmond ; he bad never had former
. ..
any.communcation with him upon the Subjed, and
Me time it h
aspred 'toe uninuited resources Of
1: 1. !
so much did the Duke disdain suchenbtiveS 'as had
been insinuated, that be was' 'conVinced, that if he :1 -..the lattee, it . opened our, eyes to the incai;•
'bad spoken to his Grace upon the subject,' he would ' ..culatile value:of Our own North'Airierican ColoiiieS;
have considered it as an instilt. But was.-hat a - - .
, and will, we'tfust, induce the 13nitish GOverrurient to
reason, why justice should net be . done ?There .was , .
only one other 'obsehratiOn which he wished to perSeitere in 'adOpting every, possible measure that
. , •
... :
.- • , . •
make : it had been said, that. modern Lords 'Lieu= -eadiend to their improvement.
tenant had one great advantage Of 'having' a house ' - -
An immense number •of American vessels are on
in the Phoenix Park ; the fa' et was„ .that
.the. house '
theitypyage m'lliif Conetry, laden with ilour, cot••
waS purchastd. for the LORll.:LAeutertant before,the .1 last rise in the salary took. place., -The rise took -tel. 1, tee. and. tve h.a.•l:-'3.1n0. doubt that-when the wind
place in:1783, and 'the house was:purchased duripg •
..,:.1-- ' i. ' .
eets routpus from t. 19 east
our ports wilt-he filled
the Lord Lieutenancy' of the bulw of •Portlancl, •in ••
... ... . f .
178.2„ But that was not the queoion•before them. . with theft).- • .
It the House gave him credit for the accuracy oftris
statement; for which lie pledged his.• veracity, they
would, he Wagsure, see the necesSify=of making .rfre
proposed increase, and would thereforeconcurin:the
nb ion of hiS Right Hon. Friend. • -.• . .
Mr. MA ItilN opposed the motion of theChancel=
lot of the Exchequer. . . .
-fir. Lyttleton, Mr. Parnell; M. Oratton,,,--Mr..
Bathurst, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Giddy, Mr. Whit-
bread; Mr. 'Tierney, and Mr. Barikes, opposed the motion:
- Mr. Huskisson, Lord Dysart, and Mr.. Croket
supported the Motion:
.
Strangers.were ' then ordered to withdraw,: but.
we understand that Sir John Newport withdrew his,
eine ncimerit to give - way to one proposed by Mr.
BankeS, 'promising his Majesty that the House- would
lake the subjeet matter of hiS Address into Iheir con=
sideration, early in the next Session, and that they
would-then endeavour to enable his Majesty to make
an increase to the Lord Lieutenant. of Leland's sa--
lary, without laying any additional burdens on the
people.
~. ' • ,
On: this amendment a division took..place. .- The
numbers were
For the amendment . '. .. . ~ . ~ 41
Against it
.- ... :
• Majority against the.amendment . i.L:, 5.
—4
Toe origioal question was then 'put -
- ~ and 4Carried
. . without a divisiOn. - -
The Assessed Taxes Regplation Bill went through
the Committee, and the report 'was ordered to be
received on Wednesday next.
..
The report on the Vote Of Credit Bill was brought
up, . and -after some fear, observations from Mr.
Whitbtead and- the Chancellor of theExChequer,
the Bill' was ordered to he read a third time on
Thursday next.
. •
. ,
The Report ,on the. EaSt India Loan. Bill was
brought up, when ' ' -. .
.' .
. . , •.. .
Mr. CauevEY proposed a Clause; *bleb was re-
jested without a division,'and the Bill was'ordered to
be read a third time on Wednes6y next. . .
The Reversion Bill was :cad a second time, and
Committed for to-Morrow. '
The Report on.the Irish Arms Bill was broUght UP.
Ou the Motion that the' Ameedirient foi limiting.
the de-ration of the Bill to ‘` tivo"'. years be read a.
second time., a division-loak'place.„ when:the
.nutn-
b,ers were
:, ..
.. e. Ayes . ''' .. .". ••' . -42 ..;
• Noes . - , , : io.- -' -:
. The Bill Was ordeted.to-be 'read a-third -time to-
morrow..
.... -
TheJankeepers'. 'Bill was read. a third time, and
. ...,...
passed. - .
.
'The, House resolved into a Committee: on:the
Property Tax Assessment Bill-; after 'Which ' the
Report .was ordered-to-be brought up.tO-rnorrie;.v.
.•
AdjoUrned at half-past twoo'Cloc:k.

-The.follo!ivilag.b Me Bulletin oi:this day :,•;7.
"- His. Royal fiighness The Duke of Costal LAN hai had
a very restless night; 111,s-wounds are beginning td, suppurate,
.acid wear a favoutabie allied,. •

" June 9th..

HEislltY HALFORD;
" EVERARD 1-101 W L."

• ,PLIMOLITII jU T.— d theArriveler ter OfMarque
brig Adventure, helongingto 'port, ..Q?pt. IN 1 5
frOal Gdadalcsupe, which place she 1e ft on the ::.catty
April, with a cargo ot?nsistiiig 'of cofr-e and, sugar,
put in herelor orders: Mr. lionca'r'APC.AßTNEy, passenger,' died 66 the 7th May, and J: nt seaman; on The 4th May. 'l2l-1 "idlthnturr_hr,,tl:2l,.t_
over 'lwo French g`,entlemen. A Jew days sinLe,
spoke an English 'Sloop of war (supposed to be toe
Thais) with a-convoy bound to Quebec; ;41l• well.
Sailed .his Majesty's ship `Amazon, and brig Na-
river, to the •leVstward..
Arrived the 'Tito Brothers, JANtas, frOm SNan-
sea; hancy, Fu'or and Friendship, Tarrass, from
London. •
Sailed his Majesty's ship Hazard for Portsmouth.
' •

PONTSMOUTp, JeNE 8. —His Majesty's ship Cya
I was this day appointed convoy at this port for
Mli4E.t
deira and the Coast of Africa,
His Majesty's ship GrdsshOpper issues convoy in-
structions to the trade bound to Nova Scotiay New.
Brunswick, and Quebec.
His Majesty's ship Leda that sailed with the Eost Indiamen yesterday under her protection, are pgdin
put back, and are come to anchor at Si. Helen's.
' Came;` in this day his Majeity's ships /Woke from
cruize off Havre; and Sophie, from a cruize.
Sailed laSt evening his Majesty's,ship Lintiet on
a ertijz
Arrived the Zephyr;, RpstNsoNy.. from London
and /Vary, MONDAY, from London 3 Unity, PORTER,
from -Ipswich;; -Goodavici; -I,E4c, from Penzance ;
and the Frien4hip;CAEß,.firorn Sunderland,
,Carne into the Itithorti the PreiSedia, CONNER,
limn London, for Gibialtar, laden with bricks.

--:~....

EPSOM RACES.
1 ::, •
4. ,
FRIDAY, 8. • •
The Oak Stakes of 'sogs. each, h. ft. for j-yr old filliese
Bst. 41b.
Mr. Wilson named Sir W. Gerrard's b, f. Oriana .
Sit F. Standish's Young Eagle
..`, : i. Ltird Grosvenor's Donna Clara) by Nimble
Nine started, but only three were placed.
I-2 to ',apt Sir F. Standish, 4 to r agat the whiner, and 4 to
. -
rags the once. favourite. Pledge, which filly was yeSlCitzdy
: beat for the Derby at -Tottenham Course.
1i A:sol7.l"late, a winner ofthis year to carry 41bs. extra.
, Sir 1 . Eelyiits.,:zb...c. Reading ' • • • 2
! M T., GOdclard:s Trump r t
- .
-.Mr. I.adbtokey's Emma - - • r 2 2.
3 '
Even.sbdtting on• Trump, and odds against.the *inner. 3
ThesWoodecit Stakes or4o guinea each, h., ft.
Ladbroke's ch. c: by liambletonian take's b. f, by Giles .• 7, .
I.Y. Blake's b. c. by Whiskey
Falkner's Doubtful ' : - •.., .
Mr. Ladbroke first favourite. ‘
The course was as much thronged as yesterday.

.

2'

ARRIVED—I Waterford.. Dul—.4sLisbod z D
x Waterford. 11'4

Mr.
'Mr.
Mr.
Mr.

1
4

l'ltiet car ST()CIS
THY, DAY ItT`TVVELVZ O'CLO6IC.
COIIgOIS for Qpening 7z I- Omnium
. -

TFI L S U

. •
Upwards of ninp hundred Freeholders of Middle.,
sex have signed a declaration, protesting againsfthe
proceedings of the Hackney Meetings relative .to.
Sj
F. BURDEq'T and Mr. brigs.
At. the. Old Bailey yesterday, Sarah Purser I.vas
tried on an indictment for the wilful,niurderoi her
'husband, T. Purser, by inflicting a wound ou. his
head with a mallet. She was found guilty of Man.
slaughter.
BRAilscoka and Co. 37, Cornhill, it, Holborn!. 38,11aymarket, and 269, Strand, hive the pleasure
of announcing to the Publics that the following Ca, pital.Prizes, drawn yesterday, were sold by then),
viz.-2763; 50001._.1518, Class 4, wow. ib
Class C, 10001.--2418, Class .C,-; 6001. k 418)
Cla D, 6001.-52857, Class A, 5.001. 28!)7, Class
C, 5001.—w8,21, 'Class A, 5001. 2821. Its,nl . • _

N.C.LEIW QUIS DIC/RE FALSUNI AUDEAT ?

L U I,1) U 11),

SATURDAY, -JUNE 9, 18 10

We yesterday announced to our Readers the sa.
tisfactory intelligence that the intercourse between
this Country and America was again opened, and
we entertain no doubt but that some time will elapse
before the-Government of that Country will agaiu
have recourse to such rneas ^s as the Embargo and
the Non-intercourse Act. imniediately before the
0,1:-., • - -