Star.
London, England, 1825-06-28 00:00:00

'brave Otbeeks,-wt o hate triansphed in four campaign
are not to be dispirited b a single disaster.
One of tilt French Journals - state, that there have,
been some disturbances at Madrid. Letters fiVID that
City, dated the 16th, which reached Paris on FridaY.
say that the two Members Who remained of the old
Ministry,—vii. the Ministers of War acid of 3ustice,
have been removed.—They add, that there was some
agitation among the Royalist volunteers, who are much
attached to the Minister of War ; but they make no,
mention of disturbances.

The New York Papers, which have been received to
the Ist inst. are entirely silent as to the surrender of
Callao, which we yesterday ventured to doubt. Ac-
cording to accounts from Lima to the middle of March,
Callao was then in the possession of the Royalists—a
statement irreconcileable with the account of its capture
received by way of Puerto Cabello. Bogota Papers to
the 17th of April had reached New York. A circular
had been issued by the Colombian Minister of Finance,
in consequence of the very extraordinary information
said to have been rt ceived, though not officially, by the
Government, that a Company in London, formed for
the sole purpose, had coined the sum of 300,000 dol-1
lars, is Spanish ounces, or doubloons, the value of
which was from 14 to 2 dollars less than the real ones,
in order to circulate this Lilac money in the maritime,
provinces of Colombia. We trust the Finance Minister
is misled in this information:

A strange story was current at New York, founded
on information from liavannah, that a treaty had been
concluded between the French and Spanish Govern-
ments, by which the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico
ate to be occupied, like Cadiz, by the troops of the
former nation. We beleve no report was ever mote
groundless. The expectation of a political convulsion
in Cuba, seems to have died away for the present, the
natural ind lence of the Creoles, however dissatisfied
with the subjection to Spain, indisposing them to any
vigorous effort for shaking it off. Otte of these papers
state, that the Chilian squadron had saikd for Chiloe,
for the purpose of in.ercepting some Spanish vessels
lying there.

The proceedings in both Houses of Parliament last
night were interesting; in the House of lords, the
Loan CHANCELLOR took an opportunity of refuting
the statements that had been made as to the emolu.
meats of his high office, which his Lords hip stated had
in no instance been equal to what he received fur his
professional labours as Counsel at the Bar. It has been
often asserted that the LORD CHANCELLOR received
thirty, forty, or even fifty thousand pounds a-year ; but
how does the fact turn rut? why that the emoluments
only average between fourteen and fifteen thousand
pounds a-year. His Lordship alluded with much feeling
to the manner in which he hat been assailed.

In the Howe of Commons, the question of the lia.
bility of country bankers to pay thrir notes in cash was,
discussed; but as that liability u indispinable,*and well
known, it was not thought that any new enactment on
the subject was necessary.
The New Bill for amending the Combination Laws
passed through one of its stages. We refer to,the speech
Of the Hon. Mr. WALGACi as evidence that some alter-
aims of the law was necessary.

His MAJESTY left town about one o'clock yesterday
afternoon. in his traveliing carriage, for Windsor.
The Duchess of CAMSftIDOn and the Princess An-
num accompanied by Prince Gooses of Cambridge, who wore
the sin'ifunn of the Coldstream Guards, went to the Review yes-
terday morning at Wormwood Scrubs. in one of the Ruses car-
riages, drawn by six line bay horses. and attended by four of the
Kiss's outriders. Their Royal Highnesses' Ladles in Waiting fol-
lowed in the Princess Aolll.llTllell carriage and four. Their Royal
Highnesses tetarned front the Review about balf-past four o'clock.
His Excellency Count Utiles gave a grand State
Dinner on Sunday, at Ashbumbam House, Dover-street.
The East India Company's outward-bound ship Win-
dsor, arrived at the Caps on the 15th March. The Windsor and
VLsittart sailed from Table Bay, for Bombay, on the 14th March.
Et.sarroir OF Suratres.--At the close of the poll
'yesterday, the numbers were declared to be as follows :
. Dove . . sae I
Mart= . . 101
Hurd . . Woolley . . 74
Mr. Hurd has since withdrawn his name.
A law has passed the Senate of Colombia, by which
no Colombian man who has not completed his 21st year,
and no Colombian woman, whit has not completed her
18th year, can contract marriage without the express
consent of the father and mother.
The Marquis Ds LA FATETTICE now in the United
States, appears to have had a narrow escape on the night
of the Bth of May, when the steam-boat, in which be was,
struck on a snag, and sunk in a few minutes.
HYDE Pans.—The workmen commenced yesterday
morning pulling down the old wall, which has hitherto
exclucted the Park from view at Knightsbridge. The
work has commenced immediately opposite the Foot
Guards' Barticks, and although not more than twenty
yards of wall are down, the sudden substitution of an
agreeable landscape in place of the dull screen which
has heretofore concealed it, has the effect of enchant-
ment on the eye.
Sunday evening, soon aftereight o'clock, a fire broke
out in the cooperage of Mr. FLUKE, Montague-street,
Whitechapel, which was totally consumed. The con-
sternation occasioned by the above calamity was dread-
ful, the neighbourhood being a very crowded one. Two
houses in King's Arms-passage were partly consumed.
Great praise ts due to the firemen for their great exer-
tions in stopping the flames, which they effected by
eleven o'clock.

Lord %muse BENTHAM(' in an address to the
Electors of the County of Nottingham, expresses his
determination to retire from Parliament at the close of
the present Session.
.Recent letters from Ispahan, state that the King of
Puss* had abdicated in favour of his son Amiss Mau, who In.
tended to rebuild Shiraz and to restore its splendour.
The forthcoming Number of the I.ondon Magasine
eedesteety, Camisoles

s..

•
terol AL INTEL LiGgAti.
....01.111•••••
The Americas brig Albmt. Masa. from Vlrillala to LoOdos.
Obaildfard Oa the stihnuirlot.st-tik last 46. bolos it
a very leaky state.
ramming, Tama !A.— lid. Vt.—Arrived the Kingfigher
what, Maths Brazils—saint /Mos Rio, 14th April ; and Per.
umbess. 11th May; Sphynklaiktt, from the Mediterranean
soiled from Corfu, 15th dt. *ski, !Ist; and Gibi-altar, 7th inst.
and the Mary, Dam, from the South Seas,
Ptsammsmit, Jams 47,—Wind W.S. W.— Arrived the Peranga,
Mote, from Maranhao', with Admiral Lord Cocnuaze
am beat She has all her masts sprung, and will come into
harboor to repair.--Aloa his Maiestfa ship SZAIPLOWEIL, from a
cruise; and Martin Luther, Baal. from lUadelra. , Passed by
Mariner, Panstaasos, from the Coast of Africa. Put bgek the
Superb, °IMO; for Philadelphia; and the Crew, for India.
Cowes, Junta 41.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Dutch ship
Peden:, Romans, from Batavia, in 120'days ; Albion, Lea, from
Chariestoo, In 50 days; Cleopatra, Banta, Rom B..his, in 60 days.
Mat., Jima 17.—S. W. by,W.— Passed through for the liver, the
George the Third, POPIPLZWO,I.; Wellesley, FiItRYMAN ; and Cam-
bridge, MAIIOII, from Jamaica ; Sons of Commerce, from
St. Domingo; Prince of Waterloo, Dzaar, from Sierra Leone;
Ant, WATSON. fro n St. Jagn de Cuba; Ann, Waits, and Brazilian
packet, St alarm from Rio. Came down from the River. and
remain, the Georgians Warr, for Grenada; Mary, Mawr. fur
Quebec; Henry Wellesley, Want, for Sierra Leone: Diana, St,.,
for Leghorn ; and Mellish, Coat, for India.
Ltvearoot, Julia 26.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrived the George,
Hyenas, from Maranham—sailed the 6th ultimo; Four Brothers,
Coarnart,-from Newfoundland ; and Joseph, Tiara, front Para.

APPEALS.
MUSS OF LORDS, JUNE 27.
THE OARDNER PEERAGE.

Mr. Tunas, on the part of Henry Fenton Gardner (ladies),
communed on the evidence adduced against his claim. The only
question was, whether he was the son of Allan Hyde. Baron Gard.
ner, and that depended on the single inquiry whether he was born
within the time limitedly the laws of nature? Ile was born in
marriage. Lord Gardner was married in 1796, and lived with his
wife down to the 30th of January, 1802. On that day, Captain
Oardner was on board his Majesty's ship the Resolution. preparing
for a cruize, and oo that day, Mrs. Gardner left the ship and re-
turned to London. In July following. Captain Gardner returned
from his cruize, and on the 6th of December following. Mrs. Gard-
ner was delivered of the present claimant to the titles and the !tenon; s
of his father. Captain Gardner continued to live with Mrs. Gard-
ner till June, 1803, and was considered in the eye of the world as
her husband, for be partook of her company, if not her bed, till
that period. It was equally clear that Captain Gardner was ,ariapa-
Me of begetting children, for he had one by the second mar ge,
and it was as clear that Mrs. Gardner was capable of bearing, for
she bad given birth to the present claimant. There was nothing
on the appearance of the whole case which would make it a matter
of impossibility that they were the parents of the child. But be
had to complain of hii Learned Friends for mixing up matters'
foreign to the case. by insinuating that Mrs. Gardner was in habits
of crinshial intercourse with Mr. Jadies. By the evidence of So'
mina Baker, it appeared that Captain Gardner was acquainted
with his wife's
.pregnancy, for he bad expressed anxiety foe her
health, and it was therefore unfair to insinuate that the pregnancy
'and birth of the child were concealed. Captain Gardner knew
who Dr. Clarke was, and her had seem him in general attendance on
Mrs. Gardner, and must have known the object of his visits. This
perfectly rebutted the charge of concealment. He would be.beld
to say that this was not a question of probability or improbability.
but one of possibility or impossibility, and he would stew that by
various cues in point, and particularly that of the Banbury Peerage.
The Learned Counsel went on citing several cases, and contending
that the only question under which the claim could be tried was,
the possibility or impossibility of the gbild being born in the time
stated P The law requireli the use to be tried on its impossibility
when the child was born in marriage, before the party could be de-
prived of his natural rights.
Several eminent men, amongst whoaiwas Dr. Merriman, mil
examined as witnesses, after which the farther hearing was ad.
learned to Wednesday.
Dr. GaexescLe—l am a Physician, ands Member of the Royal
College ; I have practised as physician since 1805, and in mid-
wifery for tee years; I have published some papers in the Pisi-
losopisical Transactions on the Physiology of Generation m I have
examined the registers of 9,000 pregnant women in two lying-in
hospitals which I attend, and my experience enables me to'state,
that the usual time for delivery is from the 116.50 to the 280th
day since impregnadoo--{Here he referred to the register of the
9,000. carnet.
' Are there any eases of protracted delivery ?
Dr. Osauttux—lt is impoisible to wade through a mate of
9,000 women !—( Much laughter).
In answer to other punkas, the Doctor said, not having these ,
notes at hand. he would state a case in his own private practice,
namely, his own lady.
The LORD Cumeccune"-Hie own what?
The Karl of La.onzauxe—His own Lady—why, that Is tow
rattily a case in his private practice--(Laughter).
The Doctor then stated, that Mrs. Grenville was delivered it
ten months' child, being in his opinion 306 days ; but he know of
a case of 118 days-ehe remembered other cases—one of 1115 days;
but doubting the woman, be examined her rigoenus!y, and be wood&
say, it was eoly a ease of 310 days. This was in 18210--Theto
no other way of ascertaining the fact of gestation but from the wens
man's own account, although many eircumstances may seer by
which a medical man may judge. lam aware of no cirennistnnens
that may render a period of 311 days' gestation impossible.
Dr. Grenville was here called away to attend a Lady.
Dr. Merriaum was then called on, but Mr. Truism.' said, that.
he too was called to attend a Lady in urgent circumstances
(Mu* Laughter).
Dr. Connears.—The usual time of delivery is nine months, bit
I have met with several cases protracted beyond that period. One
woman certainly was pregnant for at least ten months. She had
borne el: children, and it was not till the expiration of five weeks
after the empanel time that she was delivered of an uncommoaly
large and healthy child. Vibe bad exceeded at her next labour
by four weeks, and with her four other children she went
only nine months. at had formerly laughed at the idea of
a woman going more than nine months, even in my public lectures,
The Dieter then stated other cams, and said, that his own gide&
now was, that women frequently went beyond the regular time....
If he were to credit such men es Llvy, Pliny, Hippocratei,
Lu Woke, and others, be believed that the period of eleven wade
had been exceeded.
Suppose that an intensesne had taken place between Lord sad
Ldp Gardner on te 30th January, and a child were born on the
elk December, del you believe it could be the issue of the parties?
Dr. Colman —I am bound to admit its possibility, and its pro-
bability too, because I have tenet with a case of longer duration than
311 days, but I consider these cases as a departure front the ordi-
nary course of nature.
From the 16th to the 20th week is the usual time of quickening;
and I mold found my opinion of the time of labour more from the
time of quickening than from any other data. A women invariably
triages with the rest of her children at the same time she quickens
with the lint. 4 tau months' child is relatively larger than a nine
menthe of the same woman. Women are constantly becoming
pregnant while nursing, and when they should net menstruate.
Mr. John Sabine, an accossektur, in Fenchnich-streut, instanced
the ease of his own wife as having gone from the 14th of October
till the 14th of August, and from this case be believed it possible
that a child might be bore from the 50th January to the lith De-
cember, behig 310 or ill days. Quickening varies from the 14th
to the 25th week. The child ki question might be born at the
dose stated.

11C.Tvimata said, that as Dr. Merriman had been suddenly
called sway, he trusted they would allow f➢rther time—but here
Dr. Merriman returned, which produced a general laugh.
Dr. Mumtaz bad SO years' practice. The usual period of
gestation was 441 weeks, or teo days ; b➢t be bad known instances
of 1190, 100, 505, and 509 days. One lady had cescelved on the
9th March, and expected to be delivered in December, b➢t was
delivered on the 11th of Ja➢➢ary followlns, making 509 days.

Till STA FIORD Pall AGI•
Dr. Tucker appeared in the matter of the Saari roar age• as
the agent for a Mrs. DlTarthr, who opposes the de* id Sir
George ierningkalisollSMlll die Doctor was directed to •13

•- \•
..

MR ARM r... •
Last night, at lives o'cloek,thesiffilatsilion tithe let Regiment
of Goards, soder the command of Colossi Jon% arrived at She
Tower. from the Review It Wormy/odd Scrubs. Shortly after
their arrival, the four Codlpanies of the Royal Artillery, who bad 4
taken the Tower duty for a few days, quitted the Garrison, and '
marched for %%'oolwich Beraiks.
This morning, the two Brigades of Artillery, which had been
stationed at Paddington Green since Thursday, and allanthall ebte
Review yesterday at Wormwood Scrubs. left Paddhogeso
Woolwi:h.
GRAND REVIEW OF THE GUARDS.
Five Battalions of the Guards, viz. the 21 Bat-alio., C_— --lad
by Colonel Jona, and the 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards,
commanded by Colonel J. G. W000roao; the Ist and 2d Rana.
lions of the Coldstrearit, the Ist commanded by Colonel nouveau,
land the red Battalion by Colonel Macnostect.; and the 24 Battalion
of the 34 Foot Guardl, commanded by Colonel Commons; faro
Alter with two nine.potteder thigades of the Royal. Artillery, were
reviewed yesterday morning, at Wormwood Scrubs, by his Royal
!hems' t he Comma naca-to-Conkr.
It being publicly known that the Review would begin at eleven
o'clock, the roads leading to Wormwood Scrubs were thronged
long before that hour with an immense number of carriages,
equestrians, and pedestrians, of every class and description.
great many splendid equipages, beloniing to the Nobility and Geo. '
try, arrived up the ground a little after ten o'clock. and a mast con.
course of spectator, assembled at eleven outside the ring. which
was kept by detachments of Cavalry belonging to the Royal Horse
Guards, the Ist Dragoon Guards, and the ad Dragoons.
Ills Royal Highness, attended by a numerous Staff, MUM dress,
and accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Comeaross,
his Royal Highness the Duke of Gcovcsives, the Duke of Warr
caxoron, and several General and other, Micas, came upon the
ground at eleven o'clock, and was received with the general dilate.
The line, which was farthed with the rear to the Canal, wheeled
back into open column, and marched past in slow and quick time;
its Royal Highness the Duke of Cause:son headed, at Colonel,
the Coldstream Regiment, and his Royal Highness the Duke of
Gumtrees saluted. as Colonel, at the head of the NI Foot Guards.
Major-General Woooroaq, who commanded the whole, proceeded.
neat, to mummery the hoops.
The Battalions were then ordered to form line in the rear of the
Saluting Point, by wheeling Companies in succession, two wheels
to the right. The Grenadier Guards and the 3d Regiment formed
the first UDC • the Coldstream Guards formed the second line, at
Battalion distance ; the lines advanced In double column of Coen-
panies from the centre of Battalions; the column's( the rear Hoe
covered the openings of the first line; the columns halted, formed
line to the front, and advanced in the lines retired is achelion
of Battalions fronalbe left, at fifty paces distance ; the second line
regulated its distances, &e. from the first line ; squares were rapidly
formed on the centre of Battalions; columns were refotmed; ad-
vanced in columns of attack, by echelon from the right;, the Arse
line deployed into line; the second Hoe moved to the left, and de-
ployed capotencea changed position to the rear of the right; 'formed
columns at quarter distance right in front on the centre Gonizz
of each-Battalion; the columns faced to the rear ; the right
lion wheeled into the alignment, lathed, and fronted; the others
marched by the angles to their points in the alignmpat, wheeled,
halted, and fronted ; deployed into line; advanced in fine; *formed
columns at a quarter distance right in front, on centre Composies;
the troops retired by alternate Battalions from the right, at thirty
paces; formed minaret ;.adiranced by wings of brigade in parallel
columns of route • advanced in sections right in front ;'banged di-
rection to the right, wheeled into line, and gave the general relate.
There was a great assemblage of beautiful and fashionable women.
and an extraordinary muster of General and other Olken on
horseback. The Review occupied three hours.

SPORTING IN'I'ELLIGENCE.
BETTING-ROOM, TA TT ERS A LL'S, JUNE 27.
Though the Subscribers present were very numerous, bodiless
was slack, and chiefly on the St. Leger. blemnsur,. at the ear
part of the day. went back to 4 to I. but before the Room closed,
the odds settled at 7 to 2. The'Alderman is getting up, very fa-
vourable reports having arrived frOm the country, while is the
other hand, Redpsatiet and Cleveland are retrograding it is the
opinion ef =mythic Alderman will be first favourite ere
Very Bede mid abase the July Stakes, and nothing done •tin the
Derby.
aaWataxis. . .
I 7 to 1 apt Ld Lowther's two
$ to 1 'gat Omphale
100 to 5 apt Flllagree •
• • • 111‘.1.113316 7
to 2 apt Melllalle 25 to Lags[ Dalmatia@ .
to 1 apt Alderman as t• I apt Altisidoeu
11 to 1 apt Redgauntlet . 30 to 1 agat Humphrey aldose
IS to I agst (Scythed ' 1000 to 21 apt His Grace (ta.)
IS to 1 apt-Hooper - 1000 to 15 apt Brigand' (ems)'
25 to I apt Whisker
. 00 to 100 apt Alderman and apt Radiologist (taken). - :
EDINBURGH RACES. . . . .
TIIIIILIDAT awe 23.
A Handicap -Stake of Twenty iovereigno tack. Ten Sovereigns
forfeit. One MI6.
Mr. Carnegie's b. c. The Major
Mr. Fender's b. m. Miss Foote
Won my.
The Scotch Si. Leger. by Scotch bred 3-yr-old colts, at. 3att.-
1 , Allies, ast. Once round the Course and a distance. Twenty-Iva
guineas each.
Sir W. Maxwell's e. Glenlivet
Lord Leven's b. c. Miss Garland .
An excellent tacegained by half a neck.
Fifty Sovereigns, by subscription, for Hones, etc. of all ages. 3yr
olds, Est. alb. four, est. five, set. alb. six and aged. Set. 1111).
Mares and Geldings allowed Sib. The whiner of the Xing's
Plate to carry 31b. extra. Two Mile Heats.
Mr. Carleton's b. h. Theodore .
Mr. Quarton's b. e. Warkworth
General Sharpe's ro. c. P. P.C.
Mr. Carnegie 's b. c. Pamela •. • *, 4
Both heats gained by a length—The winner the favourite.
GREAT TROTTING MATCH.
This match was undertaken yesterday morning at Bletehbgly
Park, six miles from Towcester. lima Park was numerously at-
tended by sporting characters. Batting was.! to 4on iline,whkh ,
Mr. B. Powlett, the owner of Treasurer, took freely.': The gravid
was two miles of turf, and the match was to trot la harm:NAM
them in two hours, a tido* peva before attempted.
NI. O.
$ 5s nth two miles 1134'.
• 31 1143 ditto -
- a 33 10th ditto - a 3?
• 54 11th ditto - a IS
11 32 lath dltto
- a 34
▪ SS

7 t. 11 apt Boohaft
7 to-2 ire Jeetoa•
7 to I apt Octavian'

•• .

. • 1
. s

s

. .

lit two miles
14 ditto -
3d ditto .

4th ditto -
11th ditto .
ith ditto
7th ditto. -

1
S S
s- 3

Half S 9 511
The bone was pulled up after
foetidly four miles to do to 141 to
wanted&

, '

• 43 ss
lixd, -I b. 43 sa. 13 see.
'deft dui fifth milt, awe rd-
-4$ see. when heat to Desalt a

The Hon. Mr. Rums KIN', Ambassador from .the
United States to this Court, arrived at Liverpool on
Sunday last, in the packet-ship Pacific.
General Dayaaaux, whose arrest at Rovigo by ex
Austrian Police we hive noticed, waliherated on ap-
plying to the Emperor of Ausratx, fifteen days after
his arrest, but with an injunction to quit Venice and
'ltaly in 24 hours.
The Gratitude, LoNsuame, of Plymouth, which
sailed from that port on Tuesday lasts when about
:elm miles off the extreme of the Land% End, sad-
.denly, and altogether unexpectedly, :track upon a
rock, immediately filled, and commenced sinking.
The Captain, his wife, and the crew, made for the
boat, and got clear of the ship, which not going down
as speedily as expected, some of the party again r
paired on board, to secure some money from the oafs.
In making again the boat, which was waiting as

r
.