Star.
London, England, 1822-05-09 00:00:00

Majority.

Strangers were not re-admitted, bnt it was understood that
considerable discussion afterwards took place in the Committee,
and several questions were proposed and negatived. The Reso-
lutions of Mr. Exuarr, it is said, were negatived without a di-
vision ; that Mr. RICARDO consented to waive the preliminary
Resolutions in his Set; and that the three last were tacked to
those of Mr. HUSRIZSON, and proposed to the Committee. Lord
Alamos's proposed an amendment; but It was at length agreed
that the Chairman should report progress, and ask leave to -At
again to-morrow (this day).
The House adjourned at Two o'CLocw.
LIST OF THE MINORITY
OT SII/RTY-SICIZN WHO TOT= rea 3ia. WTVILL'S MOTION,

Mr. IRVING rose, but was inaudible for some
moments. Though the Resolutions on the table dif-
fered in a great measure from those which he had
proposed in the Committee, still he would not leave
the Noble Marquis in the lurch—(A laugh).—To the
Noble Marquis he would leave the task of reconciling
the presumed inconsistencies of those Resolutions;
and he would contend that, had the first Resolution
been submitted to the House without the alterations
and garbling of the Noble Marquis, it would have
been received with much more approbation than that
which the Noble Marquis inconsiderately called upon
him (Mr. Irving) to support. There was nothing
absurd in the plan, as he proposed it. It was the
Noble Lord who made it absurd, by making it a
patchwork, and pinning his own plans to it—(A laugh).
Let him now defend its objectionable parts, for they
belonged to him. For his share of it, he would still
contend that, though not strictly conformable to the
rigid rules of political economy, yet it would meet
the present difficulty. As, however, the House thought
differently, and abused his plan because it was in bad
company, he thought it due to himself to go into a Yesterday the long-contested question between St. Andrew's
history of that plan—(Loud cries of ,g No, no," from Parish and naive's Inn, on the liability of the latter to pay
;oar' Rates,A came on at Guildhall, before Aldermen Woon and
all parts of Me House).--They would, at least, allowv
trh. e DOCht.uvincuhs, for the Parish, said, that'it was!'
him to say that he was not responsible for the plan, maxim ligthaig; should not pay to the Lisureh ; '
for it emanated from the Committee—(A laugh).— and Mr. J. 'naive having in the time of Edward 111. devised
Of all the plans proposed, notwithstanding, he thought the scite in question to 'maintain jur erer a Chaplain to prayfor kis
the Noble Marquis soul, and that of sir tole, it might at that time be respected as an
's best entitled to his support.
ecclesiastical endowment ; but Thaives Inn had long since passed
Sir N. COLTHURST professed himself a fi iencf litto.liy bandit, and it bad been decided that (hut circumstanced,
to protecting duties, but he thought other articlesUf it was assessable; especially as the Parish wesetiroid to ago-
agricultural. produce were equally entitled to them pone •thhetittaoot rof
this stbotlnwans.
surrounded•allr saxcontends
. bywthe'Parish ; 'diet qwullsestnitnt•
as corn ; for instance, butter —( 4 loud laugh).—The • was,gif it was a pirrt of it; as the absence of positive proof,
laughter of Gentlemen could not remove the iM- the rate could not be supported. Atter some consultation with
presSiOn from his mind; and he wished, therefore, the City &Mita'', the Jlagutrates expressed. themselves ofdpu
pow to ay, that, either iii this Coloolitote or at some , nics..... i allot to pay Poore Rowe, and grained., war-
oarlthel-Wingio,,t one of the lahabitante, which will .tah •
other time,. he would propose a Resolution in onion to : TT/ quilmita,
iintig the 'Court of King's Bench, Where is vrtirh:
, extend thiMe.diltiei. . . .. .•.. - : .yr iekne *elf asignite expresseele—'---- ---- - ___ _
• •

" That it is the opinion of this House, that the best and most
effectual relief that can be given to the Agricultural Intereet
is a large remission of Taxation."
Allen, J. H. Denman, Thomas Power, R.
Barrett, S. B. M. Dundas, Hon. T. Powlett, lion. W.
Brougham, Henry Fitzroy, Lord C. Palmer, C. Fysche
Blake, Sir F.: Ferguson'', Sir R. C. Sykes, D.
Beaumont, T. W. Guise, Sir W. Sebright, Sir John
Birch, J. Griffiths, J. W. Tierney, Right lion.
Bright, If. Graham, Sandford G.
lienett, J. Homby, Edmund Williams, John
Bernal, Ralph Heron, Sir It. Webbe, Colonel
Coffin, Sir Isaac Hume, Joseph Western, C. C.
Creevey, T. Lennard, T. B. -7
Chaloner, Robert Maule, Hon. W. R. TELLERS.
Curwen, J. C. Monck, J. B. Wilson, Sir Robert
DeCrespigny, Sir W. Phillips, G. Wyvill, M.
Mr. R. H. Gurney paired off in favour of the motion.

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LONDON.

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THE EVENING STAR. .

THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1822.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
' The Funds are stationauy'this morning, with little business
doing in the Market, and it is expected that but little fluctuation
wiri take pint Until after Tuesday next, when the different
parties go up to Ministers. The South Sea Company will have
a Meeting to4norroW, at twelve o'clock, on the propriety of
theft bidding for the Army and Navy Pensions, as the above
COnpany, at present, seems to be the only one anxious to under-
take it. Teiterdey there was a great demand for Money Stock
in the Marketo which makes it rather scarce. Consols for the
'Actount or-Money is 781 to 1.
"Fusses Maxus—The above Market is much the same as
yesterday, few buyers, and little doing :—Spanish, Old, 621 j ;
New, 63; Prumian, 661; Danish, 1141 LS; Neapolitan, 681 69 ;
Columbian, Old, 1001 101, ex div. New ditto, 961.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
4l'he Market.eontinues without alteration, little or no busi-
ness doing.—Current prices:
Bank Stock 239% 239
3 per Cent. Reduced 775 78
3 per Cent. Consols 78% 5 %
3% per Cents. 885 89 .
4 per Ct. 94% %-5 per Cent. Navy Ans. 102% 1%
Bank Long Annuities 19% 13-16 •
India Bonds, 565. 58s. pr.—South Sea Stock 88%
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, ls. 4s. ls. pre.
Do. Small ls.6s.—Cons. for Acct. 785 % 5.

The House of Commons still continues occupied
in debating on the Agricultural Report ;but notwith-
standing seven Members have brought forward seven
distinct nostrums, yet the House seems equally re-1
gardless of the whole of them, from a conviction of
their inefficiency or their mischievous tendency. The
consultation of the State Physicians, the Agricultural
Committee, has been discordant, and led to no satis-
factory result. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY pro-
posed a nostrum, in which he declared he had no
faith—which he opposed in the Committee, and aban-
doned in the House as soon as it met with opposition.
Another State Physician, Mr. HUSK MON, who had
refused to attend this Medical Board of Legislators,
brings forward his prescription, as the true pabulum
of life, and the only sovereign remedy for Glier Bid!.
Five other practitioners, some of whom are scarcely
acknowledged in the profession, have each a specific,
which they very confidently advocate against all the
rest ; but what is more remarkable is, that none of
the operations proposed by these State Doctors can
relieve the patient at present. Scripture says, " The
whole have no need of a physician, but they that are
sick ;" but these men propose a medicine which is only-
applicable when the patient shall have recoverei, and
this in order, we presume, to prevent a relapse.
We are well aware what all the pantie. wish to be
at; but happily, do not know how to go about
it ; the .abject of all the Resolutions proposed (those
of Colonel DA VI ES excepted) is to raise the price of
grain to the consumer, and that once done, to take
every step to prevent its becoming cheap again.—
There is an old proverb, " that mischievous cattle
have short horns;" and we cannot but rejoice when
we see the mischievous ditposition of individuals
counteracted by their incapacity to do harm. This,
we trust, will still be the case in the present instance,
arid that PROVIDENCE will continue its bounty and
not visit she sins of their ungrateful Rulers upon the
People.

The French Papers of Monday last have reached
us. The Constitutionnel contains part of the Provi-
sional Constitution of the Greeks, as published on the
13th of January. The first and second chapters de. I
dare the religion of the State to be the orthodox re-
ligion of the Greek Church ; but all other religions
are tolerated, and their ceremonies to be freely exer-
cised; every person professing the Christian religion
is to enjoy the same political rights ; all the Greeks
are equal in the eye of the law, without distinction
of rank or dignity ; the property, honour, and safety
of every citizen, shall be placed under the safeguard
of the laws; every one is entitled to be chosen for
offices of the State, merit alone deciding the preference.
The Government is composed of two bodies, a Le-
gislative Senate and an Executive Council ; the two
bodies to agree in the formation of the laws ; the
Council may refuse its sanction to the laws adopted
by the Senate, which may also reject the laws pro-
posed by the Council ; the Legislative Senate is com-
posed of Deputies, elected by the Provinces, Greeks,
and not less than SO years of age ; the President and
Vice-President to be elected annually by the Senate,
which is also renewable every year. The Executive
Council is composed of five members, chosen from
the Legislative Body by an assembly formed for this
purpose, agreeably to a special and particular law.
This Pentarchy has also a President and Vice-Presi-
dent chosen from among the five members which coin-
pose it. It is this last body which nominates the Mi-
nisters, to the number of eight, for as many Depart-
ments. The functions of the Council are only to con.
year. Then follows an account of the
the Senate and Council, as fixed by the

persons have been tried at Toulon on a charge
Tracy against the Government. Among these
formerly a Captain of the Imperial Guards,
guilty of the plot ; and two, SALOMON and
.1D ,were found guilty of making propositions
into a conspiracy, whit* were not ac-

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'eeptecl ; bet the latter only 1104 w 6:00 of en
against five of the Jury, and Cou coin-
ciding with the minority of the Airy, be was acquit-
ted. VALLS was condemned te•stdrer depth, and to
be degraded from the Legion of Honour. -He imme-
diately swallowed the riband of his order. SALOMON
was condemned to ten years' banishment. Sonie domi-
ciliary searches continue to be made by the Police of
Paris, but they are stated to have led to no discovery.
The Duchess of Arsassuz.zma is indisposed; the fol-
lowing is the bulletin of her health :
" MAT f, Half•past Seven, A. N.
" An increase of fever took place between four and live o'clock
in the evening. Last night, however, has been passed with less
agitation. Her Royal Highness slept till two o'clock. There
is still sonic fever, but the perspiration b etnapkno. The.pain
in the head is diminished. There is no kap* inielbelle.
(Signed) " LUCAS"
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BANKS OF THE DANUBE, APRIL 24.
Mercantile letters from the Levant agree in an-
nouncing the renewal of hostilities between the Per.
sian corps of the Province of Bussora and the troops
of the Pacha of Bagdad. According to the same let-
ters, great events are expected in Armenia. A Persian
army was on its march against that Province.

It is said that the Greek flotilla of observation at
the Dardanelles has returned to Hydra in order to
reinforce itself, and attack the Turks in the waters ofi
the lonian Islands.

French Funds, May 6. Eire per Cents. 88 F. 20 c.

It is reported in Paris, that the Turkish Govern-
ment has decided on sending a Plenipotentiary to an
approaching Congress, to be held for settling the
affairs of Europe. The place of meeting is said to
be Florence, and that the commencement of the deli-
berations will not be deferred beyond the end of June.

At a late hour this forenoon we received a Flanders
Mail, bringing Brussels Papers to the 7,h instant.
The following are extracts :

VIENNA, APRIL 27.

A report is in circulation here that one of 01.7 Arch-
dukes will very soon set out for London, charged
with a mission of the highest importance, which is
supposed to be relative to the negotiations that have
taken place bet Ween Prince Metteinich and General
Tatischeff. It is said that the object in view is to
arrange with the English Government the ba'es of a
treaty, in case the Ottoman Porte should persist in
its refusal to accede to the terms of the Russian ulti-
matum. Letters from Bucharest, of the 10th inst.
mention that seven Boyars have been taken to Silistria,
whence they are to be sent to Constantinople. Those
who remain are strictly watched, and cannot escape;
they are, in consequence, in great alarm. The Turks
have already been going to burn Krajoua, but the
Kiaja Bey has hitherto prevented them. -
The Iletarists who have taken refuge in Bessarabia
to the amount of about 7,000, are said to have been
taken into Russian pay, and form part of the corps
of, Wittgenstein : they have retained their black uni-
form;with the death's head, and wear long beards.
It is generally affirmed in this capital that our Go-
vernment, which has so much at heart the preserva-
tion of peace, has succeeded, though not without
difficulty, in prevailing on the Court of Russia to
delay taking a decisive resolution, and to wait for
the result of the new negotiations which M. Lutzow
is to carry on with the Reis Effendi, according to in-
structions that have been sent him.

The last dispatches from Count Lebezeltern, our
Envoy at St. Petersburgh, bring the result of his
communications with• Count Nesselrode, after which
the Russian Cabinet had resolved to wait the return
of M. de Tatischeff, who left this city two days ago.
He was •acquainted with tke last instructions sent to
Count Lutzow, and approved of them. Fresh steps
will be taken, and new proposals made, at Constan-
tinople, to the Divan, by the .Austrian Ambassador,
in concert with the Russian Government; and there
is no doubt that the Ministers of Fiance, England,
and Prussia, will strongly support these proposals :
at least, war will not be begun by Russia till the issue
of these negotiations is known to the several Courts.

Funds, April 24, Metalliques 74 1-4 ; Bank Shares 659 1-5.
April 25, Metalliques 74 3-16 ; Bank Shares 657 :.-s.—April 26,
Metalliques 73 15-16; Bank Shires 653 3-5.

By a vessel which put into Cork, letters dated the
23d of February, have been received from Bahia.—
This province, it appears, like the rest of the Brazils,
has been the scene of conflicts between the Euro-
pean and the native troops ; 'but which seem to
have arisen in this instance out of the natural hos-
tility between them, rather than from political causes.
A corps of Brazilians, occupying the Castle of St.
Pedro, are said to have fired upon the Portuguese,
who, exasperated at the outrage, attacked and car-
ried the fortress, which commands the whole of the
town, and the possession of which they retained
when the accounts came away. No statement is made
of the loss of lives in the different encounters, but it
must have been considerable. There was, we under-
stand, no further ill consequences apprehended from
the occupation of the Castle of St. Pedro by the Portu-
guese troops, as their number was very small compared
with that of the Brazilians, and it would not be diffi-
cult, therefore, if rendered necessary, to starve them
into a surrender.

Tuesday the Royal Yacht, intended to convey to
this country their Royal Highnesses the Prince and,
Princess of DENUAIRE, left Deptford for Calais
Roads. Warwick House is fitted up in a magnificent
style for the reception of the August Visitors'

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• • • . TIM Altirt's.
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O=Z Irma Yews&sty Hilmar% totarnanded by Lew
Sir T. linsanist morshed from Newearde, tiots-
&elands on eight days parlament any.
Two troops of the Third Regiment of Dragoon duards are
i ordered from Scotland to treweaethmapon-Tyne, where they are
Pierced to arrive about the 10th instant.
The Tenth Regiment of Hussars are expected to arrive In the
neighbourhood of Hounslow, from Brighton, on the 15th instant.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterdays Court of Directors was held at the East India
LHouse, when Captain Thomas WILLOCIL ALDHAM, of the ship
74sten, took leave of the Court previous to departing for Madras
and Bengal.
Lieutenant Jonx ALICKANDIS, of his Majesty's ship Cosmaarcia
whose chest containing his commission was washed on shore from
the wreck, as stated in the Newspapers of the 30th nit. was the
fifth son of Roan ALE:CADMUS, Esq. of Seamoont, near Dublinl
FALMOUTH, MAY 7.—Wind variable.—Salled the Ogle Castle,
Caosrxr • Nymph, Harrel,: Alert, CHAPMAN; and Robert and
Mary, SLaz, all for London. The Marlborough packet, Bony
from Lisbon, is now in sight of the Manacles; there being little
or no wind, she cannot be In till late.
PHILTSMOUTH, MAT B.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Thome
Winapear, Dees, from the Cape of Good. Hope.
DEAL, Mir B.—Wind N.E.—Remain in the Downs, the Se-
vens; frigate, the I'rince Regent yacht, and the Diligence, East'
India pilot yacht.
CORK, MAT 3—His Majesty's ship Guess arrived here this
day; passed yesterday, or/ Tudrar Light, a quantity of wreck,
among which was picked up a sort of desk, containing the Me-
diterranean Pass of the brig Concord, of Workington, 175 tons,
J. C. RAY, master. It is feared the vessel was lost in the late
severe gales with which our coast was visited the bowsprit and
other parts of the wreck were also picked up. The Guru
spoke yesterday the Cornwallis, of Shoreham, from Lisbon to
Dublin, the master of which reported that he had picked up the
day before five firkins of butter, marked Hodder, Cork."
Aaarvico— At *Penzance, the Oscar, Sayer, from St.Vineent's
and I'rincc Leopold, Larmer, from Charleston. At Liverpool,
Mary, Parnell, from Lisbon; and St. Johannes, —, from
Dantzic. At Dublin, Emanuel, --., front Norway. At Water-
ford, Maria, Hanson, front Dantzic. At Aberdeen, Juno, Brand,
from Riga. At Hull, Providence, Wilson, from Riga ;- and
Rochester. Laing, from Memel. A Copenhagen, Java Packet,
from Batavia ; and the Cornelia, Hammond, front Boston.
At Cork, Margaret, Tolloch, from Bahia.
Custom-House, MAY B.—Ships Entered Inwards : Triad,
from Memel ; Swift and Hope, from Harlingen ; Po, from
Calais; Accord, from Ilonfieur ; Spring, front Norway; Earl
llathurst and Sons of Commerce, front Rotterdam. Cleared
Outward 4: Comet, for New York ; Britannia Polly, and Trusty,
for Quebec • Commerce, for the Cape of Good Hope; Edward,
for Belfast; l.iveiy,for New Providence o,..tnima, for Antwerp;
Prince Regent, for India; Mediterranean, for the South Sea
Whale Fishery.
ZAYRE POOL, MAY 6.
Cuseost-House, LONDON, Dec. 19, 1821.

Clievrrtstitsr— A cause having been recently determined in the
Court of Exchequer in favour of the Crown, wherein a quantity
of Russia hides had been entered as tanned or coloured for the
duty of Is. :Id. per pound, and had been seized for having been
entered under a wrong denomination, upon the ground that the
hides having been shaved and perched after they had been tanned
or coloured, they should have been entered as dressed Muscovy
or Russia hides, and were liable as such to a duty of £7,1 per
cent. ad valorem, by which it is decided that Russia hides which
have undergone the process of shaving •:ftcr haviug been tanned
or coloured, are liable to the duty of £73 per cent. ad valorem ;
we hereby communicate the same to you for the information
of yourselves and the proper officers at your port, and direct you
to govern yourselves accordingly.
Cuseost-llousr, LONDON, Frs. 21, 1822.

A difference .of practice having prevailed at the outports, in
respect to charging the tonnage duty on packets and passage-
vessels conveying the horses, carriages, and effects of trifling
value, of private individuals, in eases where such horses, car-
riage), &c. are not accompanied by the proprietors ; we acquaint
you, that the exemption from tonnage duty, under the autho-
rity of the orders of the lords Commifsioners of his Majesty's
Treasury, dated the 30th of September, 1814, and 11th of May,
1816, is to be considered as extending to vessels bringing in or
taking out the carriages, horses, baggage, and articles of small
value, belonging to passengers, whether such passengers actually
embark on board the same packets or otherwise, provided that
you shall be satisfied, after strict inquiry, and due proof that such
carriages and horses, and other articles of small value, are actually
private property, and not intended for sale; and we direct you
to govern yourselves accordingly.
To the Collectors and Comptrollers at Out,ports.
TEEASURY CRIAMBERS DEC. 20, 1821.

Garri.ntra—l am commanded by the Lords Commissioners
of his Majesty's Treasury, to authorize you to allow Bison, or
Buffalo Wool, the produce of a British Colony, and imported
from such Colony, to be admitted, on payment of a duty of four-
pence per pound ; and to charge a duty of sixpence per pound
nit such Wool, the produce of, and imported from a foreign
country. S. R. LUSI-11NCTON.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience
of the Kt so.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess
AUGUSTA visited his MAJESTY yesterday.
Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA had a select party
to dinner.

The Duke of YORK is at Newmarket. His Royal
Highness is expected in town to hold a Levee to-
morrow.

Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE arrived
in town from Bushy Park. His Royal Highness re-
turned in the evening.
Yesterday the General Committee of the National
Society for the Education of the Poor in the Princi-
ples of the Established Church, held their Meeting at
St. Martin's Vestry-room. Present—
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York; Bishops of Lon-
don, Bangor,Worcester, Salisbury, Ely, Exeter • Lord Kenyon,
Sir James Langbam, Bart. Archdeacon P9tt, Rev. Dr. D'Oyly,
and other Members of the Committee.

Some flesh Schools were united to the Society,
and several grants of money were made towards the
erecting and fitting up of School Rooms. Amongst
others, A',200. for Bridlington, and £2OO. towards
building a School in the Forest of Dean.
The Annual Meeting of the Sunday School Union
Society was held yesterday at the City of Landon
'Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. The company assembled
to breakfast between five and six o'clock in the morn-
ing, and the Chair was taken at half-past six. About
1000 persons were present. The total of Sunday
scholars, reported in London and Ls vicinity, was
52,549 children and 478 adults, taught by 4,870
gratuitous 'teachers, being an increase of 3,687
scholars in the past year. Several new Sunday School
Unions had been formed during the last year. In
three Counties in Wales, there was a total of Sunday
scholars, including children and adults, amounting
to one-fifth of the population. The Report exhibited
a total of upwards of 600,000 Sunday scholars in
Great Britain and Ireland, in addition to which there
were many places from which no returns had been
communicated. The Report met with great applause,
and the Rev. Messrs. WINTER, SCOT; and several
other Gentlemen addressed the Meeting in eloquent
speeches, when the Meeting broke up, and a liberal
subscription was made at•the doors.
A few days ago a fatal acddent occurred at MINIM4iee
of the pits belonging to E. MUITDY, Esq. As four of the work-
men were about to come up out of the pit, the chain (soli-
posed to be about four tons weight) that runs round the whW►
soy got loose, and fell upon them. Three of•them instantly ex-
pired, as they were almost literally dashed to pieces ; the other
survived only a few hours. One of than, named John Pollard,
has left a wife and six children ; the other Woes Htiltbam.
Knighton, and Simon, were single nun. • I

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I ' .•,;44ironrn;re INTELLIGENCE

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRI rr, MEET/ G. 18,,t
wroxasomr, AT &
Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, for 3.yr-old colts, est. 716. at,"
Mlles' eat. 416. T. Y. C.
The-Duke of Rutland'sbi. f. by Smolensk°
Mr. Viniers's f. by Don Coma&
The Duke of York's f. by Whalebone
Seven to 1 on the bl. f by Stnelensko.
The Duke of Grafton 's Posthunta, an. beat Lord Euete,
Tipsy, 9st.3lb. D. M. 200 gs. Is. ft.-5 to 2on Posthuma.
Mr. Wyncilsam's Robin Hood, 3st. 716. brat Fox's Pait.
betake 7st. 121 b. D. M. 100p.-11 to I on Robin Hood.
Handicap Plate of .250, by sebecription, being the Third of tbi
three 460 Plates, for 3,4, 5, 6..yr.01d, and aged bones. A. F.
Lord Clarendon 's ch. m. Mirandola, ?yrs old, fist: 1216.
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Whalebone, dam by Camper, 3 yrs
old, Est. 21b. 2
Lord G. H. Cavendish's eh. c. Bacchanal, 4 yrs old, list. 21b. 3
Mr. Charlton's b. b. Banker, 6 yrs old, 9st..slba
Mr. Rush's b. m. Romp, aged, est. 1016.
Mr. Fenwiekl br. c. Sir Huldibrand, 4 yrs old, en. lib.
H. IL H. the D. of York's eh. f. Rlectress, 3 yrs old, 6st. 21b.
Mr. Fraser'eb. Champignon, 6yn old, Ost.
Mr. Dilly's b. f. Matilda, 4 yrs old, Sit. :lib.
Mr. Batson's b. f. Freak, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b.
The Judge placed but 3. dr
7 to 1 apt. Mirandola, 3 to 1 agst. Racchaaal, 4 to I apt. flab -r.
Mr. Ramsbottom's Shreektiorn, fist. beat Mr. Pout'. Eu-
phrates. Sat. 61b. D. I. 100gs.-6 to 4 agst. Sineckhorn.
The Duke of Grafton 's Reginald, sst. lib. rec. 70gs• ft. foto
Mr. Roues Antigallica-, Ss'. Ulb. Ab. M. 200 gs. b. ft.
CHESTER, MONDAY, MAY 6.
hlatch for 200 gs. Two Miles.
Sir T. Stanley's Doge of Venice, Sst. 31b.
Lord Stamford's b. Peter Lely, ilst.
The Grosvenor Stakes of 10gs. each.
Mr. Clifton's Antonio won, being the only horse placq,.—
The beaten horses were Erie, Claudius, Vingt'un, and Ce...
'inc.—Won cleverly. . .
Produce Sweepstakes of !Sgs. each, (15 Subs.) Two miles.
Lord e•amford's b. e. Adventurer, by Cervantes
Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Belmont
Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Coriolatzus
Sir W. W. Wynn's f. by Thunderbolt f,
Lord Grosvenor's Atari-familia
Mr. Houidsworth's ch. f. asides f
Mr. Mytton's b. e. by Aladdin
Sir Watkin's filly fell at the end of the firft mile, and oc:
sinned the other three to fall. Adventurer beat Belmont w..-1
the greatest ease. We are sorry to add that Lord Gross.
and Sir Watkin's riders were severely hurt; Mr. Houldswor: 's
and Mr. hlytton's very slightly.
Maiden Sweepstakes of 15.0. each.—( Pour Subscribers.)
Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Sir William
Mr. Clifton% br. e. Odds 0

Sir W. W. Wynn's brother to Thyrds 3
Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds.
Mr. Williams's b. g. Gas, 4 yrs old 1
Mr. Puleston's b. c. Sir Edward
.1 2
Mr. W. Peirse's Baron Bowes 2 fell
The great Cock Match between Mr. Mytton and Mr. Prier:
First day's fighting, the former had won four maia bg.tivo
one bye; the latter, one main and one bye.
MILFORD \VEMS, TuEsi)AY, MAY 7.
A Silver Cup,with 20gs. added fer Members of the
Two-mile heats, and to carry Lis:.
Mr. Ilardacre's b. h. Porcupine
Nit. Mitchell's Lucetta

1 I

- ..
Mr. lioneyrnan's br. h. Christopher 5 2
Captain Mason's Pompey 4 .1
Mr. Metcalf's Trio
An excellent Race ; six to four r. ga i .-1 s t Lucetta, antl:twu :2
one against the winner.

- Hunter's Stakes of 5,15. each. Ten Subscribers.
Mr. R. Bouverie's Skyscraper 1 4 I
Mr. Luke's Ventilator 4 1 ti
Mr. Gregory's Mason 3 t! 5
Mr. Goddard's Ben ~.. :, 4
Mr. liarding's Jezebel
.5 dr.
blr. Wentworth's Oracle 6 Llis.
Oracle fell while snaking play for the second heat, ..it :Le
horse and rider escaped unhurt.

Wig IN it 13
misters, to the
znents. The
Ii tinue for one
1" powers of th
.4 . Constitution.
,1 Seven perm
of conspiracy
VALLE, fOrMI
was found gu
IBLAINHAID,
tot entering i