Star. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

t.t.rr or the SEM.s.mitittle afis„re te p t l y Deputiet, that the .Itlnn. never it to the return-of any oEthe Regicides; ber of Peers had a public. Sitting.on Fri icy adopted the Law on the Jotsrnuis, as le Deputies, without any new. amend votes were, 142 for its adoption, and !ciion.—Majority, 128. her of Deputies, on the same day, re• I scussion of the Budget of 1819. 'I he to the Minister of 'Foreign Affairs, floni 8,000,000 fr. to 7,856,000 fr. The that to the Minister of the Interior, t ze, was also gone into,- but adjourned .—Five ter Cents. Friday, 66fr.60:. AMERICA. OF A LETTER FROM BOSTON, MAY 1. Irmation from South America is interest of Lima, and the consequent junction of Patriot cause, is completely decisive to ;math America. New Grenada has pro ! this, followed the example of Peru, and then remain to Spain of her possessions rencsuela and Mrtico ; end the tide of oiling from the south, and swelled by the ictory and enthusiasm, will, before ano inundate Mexico, and sweep froth the nainent every vestige of Spanish domi nos Ayres appears to be acquiring wabi iovernment : that able Statesman, Puey aispended his patriotic and successful ;on, in consequence of a very serious acci ;uccessor, Don Jose Beudeau, is a brave zealous Republican- an entire stagnation of commerce here, 'es are very great through all the towns in be President is now ,on his southern ver may be his object, whether to inspect )nvenient scite on OUT sea ports for the nil itary works, or whether he goes merely popular gaze, I think such events will with the happiest results. The people gratified at the sight of their Chief id we believe, just compliments, are paid final Intelligencer to Mr. BAoor, the late im this country to America. He is praised 7of deportment, and urbanity of man. described as having been the most po therefore the most useful Ambassador itish Government has yet sent out to m. We are not inclined to dispute the iers or conciliatory temper of Mr. &soar, not help thinking, that it is perfectly . the Americans to look back with corn 'lsfr dtat pot** tit time daring - which been suffered, to make certain enormous of offensive power in relation to this and that, as' they can hardly tail to asso aich sweet remembrances the %tante of the aster whose - residence amongst them was ry with the events themselves, we may ibe some portion at least of the panegyric nivel than pure admiration of his merits lishments, however unquestionable. 'HESS OP Kiwi.—Dr. DAVIS has visited twice a-day till yesterday, when, on ac- T Royal Highness going on so favourably, only visited her once. The following is issued : , al Highness the Dachas of Rim continues in a te. The Royal Infant is well. ined) "J. WILSON. "D. D. DAVI& ,on Palace. Mayday. One oTiock, May 31." ;less of GLoucEaren visited the Duchess , sterday. the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER Tons dinner party. al Highness the Duke of CLARENCE has intention to return to England forthwith, ichess. We wish that all our fellow-sub :es, Peers, and Commoners, would follow Admiral's example. I of LIVERPOOL gave a grand Entertain rday to most of the Foreign Ambassadors party of distinguished personages, at his •e Wood. of LONSDALE gave an elegant Entertain ,nday to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl Lord SIDMOUTH, the SPEAKER Of the ,oirimons, Mr. Caoxita Mr. PEEL, kc. &c.,nee, Charles-street, B erkeley-square. LEOPOLD.-114 Royal Highness Prince arrived at Claremont between three and ;:k on Saturday afternoon. Every thing 'll had been commanded to be done, or even to be executed, by his late beloved PRlX been proceeded on, and is to be completed to her plans. Among the works finished PRINCESS had planned, is the Temple in re grounds, where her Royal Highness first n she arrived at Claremont, which was to a fanciful Gothic buildin ", c , for her Royal to retire to, but which, alas ! is now con • a Mausoleum to her memory. The Con planned also by her Royal Highness, is ;lied ; in the middle of it is a room for ich will be surrounded by trees and plants id, so that any person in it will be entirely The attendants and domestics of the late RINCESS have been retained in the service .EOPOLD. On Sunday afternoon the PRINCE al.inds, on a short visit to the Duchess of esterday morr.ing, about eleven o'clock, Ili,,h•ess left. Claremont for London. this ;hness drove to Marlborough House. At wo the PaitcE, attended by Sir ROBERT I. Went to Carlton House, to pay his rsspects SCE RECENT, with whom he remained till he then proceeded to Kensington Palace, o the Duke and Duches ' s of KENT. ; be Chani,, foe i s y, who t th, cc .j by tin „:. The 5 ( J r its ryje 0 ,,, e d the di: pripOst! r is r.'.if ol bC:lC:icn of opt De Cm s ti Saturday.. Et TRACT 0 The infor . 0 g; the fAll I p era to the tte f a te of Sc ybts, before th i ng will t e:f. but Are prr iotistoi, TO igez es of Vic 46 year, in Col 7 - .11 . Buell° :;')• in Go ,!on, has s' gir.inistratia i mt , His St tidier and a There is rd the film . ' America. TI ;oer; whatcv the rncre con erection of mi wcatch the to uten2ed eght to be Ragisuate." and is the Nation Enlister fro*, it propriety es; and is adar, and int the Brit Washington. ;cod manne t we cane stand for icy have b acquisitions cowry: an axe with so Mtish Ninb cotempiarary thirly ascribe to other mot ud accompl Trn DIJCI tie Dtzhess taunt of her the Doctor Biletin was Her Royal ??stable eat' Recslrgtot The Dsch KENT ves Yesterday, tad a numet His Roya aanified his tlth his Du( pas, Prince lte Royal A The Earl tent yesterc 4d a large tat, Combe The Earl r , :at en Sur O.THURST, douse of Cc a his reside PRINCE I LIOROLD a !Do &clod there which r:ggested it ',is, has ha yeeably o 1 4.. h the I pleasure !ste , ,l when zi7e been a lir b ohness 'erred into levatory, tlrly finial lady, whit keazh end (Dicealed. le:rived Yr Si Prin c e ?ode to Oat Yost;, y e 1. 1% Roval I loyal Ri g ] 4 p *3'4 tv iMaul% Ert, • .>.t NA r4L. INTELLIGE.VCE. Poßringerrit, 51.a-Wind W.S.W.—.Arrived the Ankle, Ttroursox, from Malta, and the Isabella, Laws, from Gibraltar, with troops, and arc put under quarantine ; also his Majesty's bugs Iluitalso and CANZLION, from a cruise: the fitter has sailed again. —The Ocean, Founts, from liamburgh to Phil a d e lphia, out four days, p asse d down ChanneL DEAL, MAY 31.-.—Wind S.—Arrived last evening, and sailed teethe River, the General Graham, Waseruzenzon, from Bom bay k and .this morning the IMaford, Yocwo, from St. Vin cent s; and the Mary, tartoa, from Leghorn.—Came down from the River. and remain, the Albion, Wettla, for Madras; and the Standard, STZPKIXIION, for Jamaica. PUTANCI, MAT 2A--The Jane pilot-boat, of Cowes, has brought in here a cask of brandy, which she picked up the 2tith hut. 1.6 grapes N.W. of the Lizard—supposed to belong to the galliot Aziadno, which was run down some time ago. FAMOUS'', MAY I.`2.—Wind N. fresh breezes.—Arrived the Mize and Jane, Jzsztzeq, from Cadiz, in 2 days, for Ipswich ; spoke a few days since the Union, CA NNY , from London to Rio Janeiro. _ • Cowes, MAY 31.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the brig Joseph, Lammas, from New Orleans, for orders, out 61 days, with lon I of hoot, and broke her cable in these Roads. Sailed the N. S. Del Carmen, from Rivadeo for London. Ilmtwaen. MAT 31.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Charlotte packet, with mails, Sm. from Gottenburg. Cesvon-Housx,. May 31.—Entered Inwards—The Mariner, Edwards, from Sundswakt ; Flying Fish, Smith, from Havre ; 1 Speedwell boy, and William and Lucy boy, from Stangate Creek; Oliver, Isbister, from Frederiokstadt ; Brilliant, Gold. log, from Waterford ; Neptune, Warren, from Harlingen ; the Brodersen, from Tonderen; Janet, Scotland, from Riga ; Hoffnung, Mendt, from Stettin ; Abeona, Lloyd, from Londonderry; Commercial Packet, Collins, from Ostend; the Rutherfoid, from Donnie; Adessef, Cortander, from Alexandria ; Flora, Wedsted, from Tonderen ; Rowers, Maras, from Rotterdam ; Leeds, Cons, from Memel ; Lark, Wilson, from Stettin; Trident, Rayne, from Jamaica; Duke of York, Tullock, from Guernsey ; General Murray, Carrington, from Antwerp ; and the Ann, Spencer, from Rotterdam.— Entered Outwards—The Fox, Fox, for Ostend ; the Meanwell, Morgan, for Jamaica; Stag, Ehiey, for Copenhagen; and the Duke of Kent, Pound, for Rottcrdam.----Cleared Outwards— The Aurora, Hill, for Vigo ; Charles, Dupeyant, for Havre ; Tobago, Fisher, for Grenada; the London Packet, Collins, for Ostend; Dublin Packet, INPNice, for Dublin; Unity, William son, for Bilboa ; and the Nymph, Henderson, for Cadiz. Yesterday Lord MELVILLE, accompanied by Lord APS LEY, Mr. ROBERT PEEL, Mr. MANNERS SUTTON, Sir GEORGE WA RRENDER, and a select party, pro ceeded up the Thames to nichinond, on a party of pZ By advices from the Bahamas, to the 14th ultimo, the news is confirmed of the loss of his Majesty% Ja maica packet, the Princess Charlotte. We have com municated the particulars of this event, tend the in formation now brought does not materially differ from those particulars. The specie which it had on board (with the exceptic.n of a few boxes of money, which, however, were expected to beultimately saved) with the mail, the Captain (WHITE), his Officers and crew, were received on board tLe Sir Billy Curtis. Extract of a Letter from Cadiz, dated May 7 : ' 4 Arrived the Portuguese vessel Born Friul, Captain Sousa, from Faro in two days, with the crew of the Spanish brig Tiger, Captain Don F. DR PAULAZ RI ; who states, that on their way from La Guyra to this port, on 11th April, lat. 36. 19. long 34. 20. West, they were fallen in with by four ships and a brig, in appearance Spanish, which they con sidered to be some national convoy ; and having hailed the brig, which being of superior force, hoisted Eng lish colours, and ordered her to shorten sail, when, she was boarded and the papers demanded,-and was informed they were prisoners to the Governor of Buenos Ayres, and took the crew on board the pri-- vateer. On the following day the four frigates being still in sight which the privateer chaced, and coming within half sun-shot, one of them hoisted Spanish trading mercantile colours, and the privateer hoisted Portuguese colours, and continued her course to the East, which course the others were also pursu ing, although at great distance. Before the boat came alongside, they threw the correspondence into the sea, suspecting it was an Insurgent; they took from him all his papers, and obliged the Captain to sign a certificate that they had treated them well, and gave them their clothes, and put them on the 25th on hmrd a fishing vessel, which took them to the Portu guese coast. The privateer was called the Constitu tion, mounting 18 carronades of 181 b. and with a crew of 114 men, Captain Biome, which sailed from Balti more 27th March, and had a commission from the Buenos Ayres Government, No. 177, delivered 24th June, 1818, to cruise for one year, signed Joze IVIG DYOUR and MAartx PUEYREDON. The Tiger sailed from La Guyra, 7th March, with a cargo coffee, cocoa, cochineal, and indigo, having on board Lieu tenant-Colonels of Militias." Letters from Cadiz to the 11th May were received yesterday. On the preceding evening sailed from that port the San Thelmo and Alexandro ships of war, and the Prueva frigate. The destination of this little Squadron, whose sailing has been fre quently ordered and countermanded, is understood to be Lima. The vessels were separated from those constituting . the Grand Expedition, and additional exertions used to hasten their equipment, as soon as the arrivatof Lord COCHRANE in the Pacific Ocean . was known at Madrid. , The private letters received yesterday by the Dutch Mail, in relation to the affairs of commerce, are of a much more cheering nature than those which have for a very long period been received from the same quarter. If appearances may be trusted, there is i every prospect that business is about to revive from that stagnant state in which it has so long lan guished. Orders were beginning to arrive from the different towns in the North of Germany, which have usually looked to the Dutch merchants for a sup ply; and those tradesmen whom the declining state of the markets had compelled hitherto to purchase only what they required for immediate use, were buying freely, and on the same scale as formerly. The letters from Holland now assure those to whom they are addressed in this country, that every species of colonial produce may be exported without fear of sustaining a loss, and with a reasonable prospect of an improvement in value. Bills on England were becoming so scarce, that they could with difficulty be procured at all; there will remain, therefore, no. means of making remittances but by bullion, a cir cumstance peculiarly favourable to the new arrapge ments now making in this country with respect to the circulating_mechum. INTENDED MARRIAGES IN HIGH Ltra.--Sir HENRY CALDER will soon lead to the Hymeneal Altar, the beautiful and accomplished Lady • FRANCES PERRY, daughter of the Earl of ttblEfuoc.—A matrimonial hnion is said to be on the titpis between HENRY BALI, Esq. and Lady JANE PAGET. ME ARMY. The 24th Regiment of Dragoons were disbanded on Monday sennight, on the Parade of Chatham Barracks, by Colonel Clinisrts. They paraded with sit standards, one of which was presented to the corps for their gallant conduct at Delhi, by the East India Company. Saturday sennight, a company of the 88th regi ment, or Connaught Rangers, under the command of Captain ROBINSON, marched into Aberdeen from Fort George. Monday sennighr, the 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, under the command of Colonel QuitteriN, left liadipole barracks, on their route to Piershill, near E nburgh NASSAU (NEW PROVIDENCE), APRIL 14.TrI.—TI1C Jamaica Papers received by the packet, come down to the 27th ult. By them we learn that the transport ship Fame had sailed from Port Royal on the 2‘2d fbr Honduras and this place, having on board a Corns. pany of his Majesty's 58th Regiment, and a Detach ment of the 2d West India, under command of Major TOAIKINS, of the 58th. At Honduras she would take in a further detachment of the 2d, and proceed for this island, where these troops are to be stationed. The transport ship Alfred, with the head quarters of the 2d West India Regiment, touched at Crooked Island on the 9th ultimo. Officers and men on board all well and in good spirits. The following is an ex 'tracrof a letter from one of the Officers : Otr Crooked Island, 9th April, 1819, Transport Ship Alfred. " Our Regiment—that is, the five companies that were in Ja malca—have sailed for Sierra Leone in this ship and the John,' which we unfortunately parted company with Mr the East end of Jamaica, which island we left thirteen'days since. The five companies that were at Honduras send two of them to New ' Providence to relieve the 13Iack Garrison Companies: these go to Honduras to be disbanded. Our five companies go to Africa to remain embodied, and to relieve the African Corps. Lieute nant-Colonel Ross, Captain Haws, Paymaster Darr, Lieute nant and Adjutant Ilicarrn, Lieutenant FINDLAY, Ensigns Lows and Momaary, and Hospital Staff Surgeon Louon, with about 200 soldiers, are on board the Alfred. His Majesty's fri gate Irusamtui, with Rear-Admiral Sir Hose Formai*, was to sail from Port Royal on the 30th March for llavannah and this port, and may therefore soon be expected. By an arrival from the Havannah, which left that port about ten days ago, we un derstand that the Admiral was hourly looked for there. There was a rumour at Havannab, of Cuba being to be ceded to Great Britain—an event, however, rather desired by many, than gene rally credited as probable." Yesterday afternoon, the Duchess of YORK arrived at York-House, St. James's Palace from Oatlands. A clause, it is said, will be introduced in the Bill founded on the Resolutions moved in the House of Commons by Mr. PEEL, to prevent the Bank making any further bonus's, or`dividing more than seven per cent. until the resumption of cash-payments. This is as it should be, and what we have often suggested. The Magistrates of Glasgow have officially an nounced their dissatisfaction with the manner of their election; and have published a proposal for impart ing to the Merchants' and Trades House the power of choosing • the Council. We are willing to give•the Magistrates credit for good intentions; but it is evi dent that their plan will please none but their own friends. There is no justice in it, and no pclicy; for while it perpetuates the disfranchisement of a great part of the Burgesses, it will not produce a Council pottossing the confidence of the Public. The inter mediate election will completely prevent the inhabi tants from identifying themselves with the Council, and the Council will soon learn how little necessary it is to study the good will of the citizens, when they know that their situation depends upon a body ac cessible to all the artifices of a close canvass. No plan will please but one applicable to every Borough in Scotland—one that will restore to the people their lost rights—one that will give to every honest Bur gess, without exception, a vote in the election of the Council.—Glasgow Chronicle. Mr. COLMAN having given up his share in the Haymarket Theatre, Mr. MORRIS is the sole Direc tor. He has appointed Mr. TERRY for his Manager during the ensuing season. Mr. JONES, of Covent garden, and several other favourites of the Public are engaged. Sunday, as Lady DYNEVOR and the young Ladies were proceeding down Harley -street, towards Caven dish-square, in their carriage, the fore axletree broke and the wheel came off. The coachman, by the sud den occurrence, was thrown from off his box, and the footman, in getting down, fell from behind. The horses took fright, and ran furiously dawn Harley street, and across Cavendish-square, dragging the carriage on the side the whole of the way ; but for tunately the horses were stopped by two men opposite -Holles-street, in the square, when the Ladies were for- 1 tunately relieved from their perilous situation, without receiving any other injury than that of the fright. A serious accident occurred yesterday, in Grosve nor-place, to Mrs. LAWTON, of Dovcr•street. During the bustle atTATTERSALL'S, Mrs. LA WTON'SCO2ChMaR, who was driving her chariot, in cleating another carriage, got his wheels in contact with a coal cart, which overturned him. Mrs. LAWTON, who was in the carriage with two other Ladies, was severely bruised ; she was conveyed to a neighbouring stir georfs in a senseless state, Another of the Ladies had her face cut by the glass. _ _ _ A piece of ground near Louth, for building on, the property of the late R. LEE, Esq. has been sold in lots, for upwards of £2OOO per acre. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.—Barley sow ing, the last spring corn-seed, is well finished in the latest districts ; in the most southern and early, Bar ley is in the ear. Potatoes are above ground and flourishing, and the Turnip fallows in excel!ent con dition for the seed. Grass was cut for Hay in some few parts of Middlesex, on the I' 7 th instant. The crop of Grass is great, also of the artificial Grasses, with the exception of perhaps Clover in some few parts. All the spring crops look as well as the most sanguine expectants could reasonably desire, since something must necessarily be allowed for the effect of variable climate. The Wheats have been cheeked occasionally, by tnesprevalence of cold wind•, chiefly in the northern counties; but, on the whole, were never known so forward, or in finer condition. Rye is forward in ear. The fruit-blossoms have been most luxuriant, and sire generally well set. Some partiatcheck of the Hop-bine has been experienced ; but, or the most part, the appearance is most rro mising. The Cole- s seed crop has rather improved. Cattle and Sheep have rather declined in price. Pigs Ara dear. Wool little doin. IRELANA,•._ DlJnr.97,*.itAYee. INSTALLATION OF KNIGHTS OF. ST. PATRICK. This most interesting ceremony took place yes terday, and was a spectacle of great grandeur.. AD an early hour those parts of the Cathedral allotted to company were crowded with rank, fashion, and beauty : the G entlemen in Cou r t cos t u m e , th e Ladies in rich and beautiful attire, forming together one of the most In illiant atsemblages we ever beheld. The windows in the different streets through which Ow procession was to pass,likewise displayed much o 4 the beauty and fashion of the metropolis, being chiefly occupied by very elegantly dressed females, whose gay appearance added greatly to the splendour of the scene. The throng beneath defied computation; it. seemed as if Dublin had poured forth all its inha bitants on the occasion ; soon after nine o'clock it became impossible to break a passage through the crowd. The streets were lined with military, from the Castle to the west gate of the Cathedral. The Knights installed were: The Marquis of Tno- MOND ; the Marquis of Sun° ; the Earl cf SULLEN ; and the Earl of LONGFORD. The only installed Knight in the Procession to the Cathedral was Earl O'Nzu.n. In the rear of the in stallation arran g ement moved the Countess of TAL. BOT with her suite, occupying several carriages ; the Duke and Duchess of LEIN/IT/M t the Marquii . and Marchioness of D t OWNSHIIII4 Marchioness of Snioo, the Countess Of CLANRICRARDI2, Sir EDWARD and Lady BAKER, Lady ALLEN, Lady Foitees, &c. in handsome equipaFes, and adding greatly to the effect of the scene.— Ihe day was, on the whole, 'very favourable to the procession. Yesterday evening, her Excellency gave a grand Ball to the Knights, Esquires, and Officers, who at tended in their robes and installation dresses. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Mouwto Darss.—A round dress of thick jaeonot muslin; the bottom of the skirt is richly worked in point; ; they are sur mounted by a broad easing, which is drawn by blue ribbon ; se veral rows of cord are placed above this easing. Cianisette body; the waist is longer than usual; the collar is of a new description ; it is composed of muslin laid on full over ribbon, and edged all round with rich work. Long sleeve, tastefully ornamented at the wrist to correspond. The apron worn with this dress is composed of the same material; it is rather more than a three quarter length, and is trimmed round with rich work. Evaanati Daess.—A round dress, compos.:d of white transpa rent gauze, over a white satin slip : the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a deep flounce of rich blond, formed into drape ries by white satin bows; a large star, composed of white satin, disposed hi folds, is placed between each wave of the drapery,- Pros alakermann's Repository. Faxxclt WALKING Daass.—Round d-ess of cambric, with three flounces of muslin, richly embroidered. Letting-In of broad lace between each flounce. Spencer of rose-coloured gan net, with bonnet to correspond, lined with white, and finished by a sprig of pink fox-glove on the right side. British ruff of fine cleat muslin. Rose-coloured slippers, and Florence gloves. EsoLtsn Pus= Priosmts.nz DRlM—Ylain India muslim frock, over a peach-blossom satin slip; the frock elegantly orna mented round the border with fine lace and embroidery, Spen cer of muslin, with shurt frill , jacket, trimmed to cowespoad wi:h the dress. B.)hemian hat of peach-blossom satin and Cerra gauze, with a full bouquet of the same coloured flowers to cor. respond. Black satin slippers, Limerick gloves, sad emerald green parasol. The Royal Family and the Court go out of mourn. ing for the late Quiz* to-morrow night; conse quently, the PRINCE RIGRNT'S Levee, on 'Thursday, will have a general display of colours, as none will appear in black, except those in mourning for relatives. SPORTI4VG INTELLIGEVCE. Yesterday being settling day at Tattersal's for Bets upon the Derby and Oaks, it was, as usual, much thronged, and many thousands were put about. The defaulters were more numerous than is generally the case, and amongst them is a celebrated Leg to the tune of about sf I 2,000. BETTING ON THE ST. LEGER. Sto I apt blandane IVto 1 apt Ilsette 7to 1 apt The Laird of 9to 1 apt blatistrate. blockhouse Shoveller, out of Pledge, and Sultan, are both in for the Magna Charta Stakes at Egham, and having been first and se cond for the Derby, It will be a sporting race. Even betting, and 5 to 4 on Shoveller, who carries 71bs. extra from winning the Derby. BEVERLEY MEETING, YORKSHIRE. WZDNESDAY, MAY 26. Hunters' Stakes of 7p each, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred; four-yr-olds, list. eve, 11 et. 91b. six, and aged, 12a. Gentle. - . men riders. Two miles. (Seven Subscribers.) Mr. H. P...trve's b. g. by Macaroni, dam by Planet (Owner) 1 Mr. Hopkinson's b. c. by Rnnawiy - - 2 2 to 1 en Mr. Hopkinson'i b. e. Fifty Pounds, for bosses, &c, of all ages. Three-mile beau. Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. Cambyses, by Camillus - 1 I Lord Scarborough's b. g. by Sir Solomon - - 4 1 Mr. Watt's b. f. by Ctsberus (bolted) . Mr. Bourdases tn.*. by an Arabian (bolted) 5 to 2on Cambyses ; after the beat, to to 1 on him. Won easy. TituzsDAT. Sweepstakes of 20ss each, for 5-yr-old colts, ilst. slb. Mies, Est, One mile And a half. Major Bowers br. c. Mr. Speaker, by Camillus - 1 Nlr. Howarth's b, c. by Sir Chat Its—Hdanier's dam - g Mr. Watt's b. f. by Cetberus out of Tambourine 5 to 2 on Mr. ipeaker—Won easy. The Members' Purse of £5O for 3 and 4-yr-olds. Two mile heats. SW M. M. Sykes's b. e. Cambyses, by Camillus 2 1 Lord Seorbosousk's br. f. by Golaunpus - 1 3 g Mr. Acred's b. c. by Chorus, 3 yrs old. 7st. 10Ib. 3 2 3 Two to 1 on Cambyses; after the heat, the same; utter the second heat, 3 to 4 es him. A very good race. PfIDAT. Sweepstakes of ibgs each, for horses, 3:c. of all ages. Four auks. Subscribers,) Mr. Bethell's b. m. Woodpecker Lan - Nr;or Bower's br. c, Mr. Speaker, 3 yn oldEgst. ilb. Colonel King's br. e. Master Beverley, 4 yrs old, 7s:. 12.1 b. Seven to 4 on' Master Beverley. A good ran ince, but woa cleverly at the last. The Maiden Purse of .Cso for bones, Ica of all :Tea. Two mile hens. Mr. Appleby's ch. C. Wildboy, by Amadis - 1 1 Mr. Watt's h. f. by Cerbei - us - 3** Mr. Stephenson's ch. f. by Sir Charles - 2 Mr. Bourdais's br. c. by an Arabian - 4 4 Three to i on Wildboy ; aftee the heat, 10 to 1 on him. Won lu a carter. A Subscription Purse le to be run for on the first day of k v . wich Races by rdrcipcdes, five of which are already named and entered. The 'ide►a, in jockey dressrs, are to ectutesid ter tbe victory fronswhat Is alined the Nacton corner tithe Base4ousis, to the winning post. _ Th urs day, at a arms near Bromley, a Velocipede Two4r.ile Bea., for a handsome Cup, will be run fpr.—Two to 1 against RoLket—Ginuraelt aginst the ficid. ----- A grand Sailing thatch for a silver rap and cover takes plzeo to-morrow between four Gentlemen's satling-boats from Hors down, to Woolwich Reach and back. A shoemaker. who resides in Ramsey. Isle of Man, sad has 'beep e mploye.' in Ott Karat upwards of eighty Teary, about 4 t tnight ago from Wigton, is Cumberland, go t i f t ! to hayen, a distance of .n ohs day, He is ill tie 49th car of bis ago, 4 i 1 . . • , ,I ,1 1 i 1 ,-- , fj • 1 1 . ? 1 t , i 1 I , 4 , . • t ' 1 1 t , .p 1 ' • I , -, i .. 1 1 . i , , t It 44 1 , ; 1 1, ; -