Star. — London, England, 1809-08-29 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK% S per Cent. Cons. for enemy 641—Reduced 641. °au gust preen.--S per Cents. 94 99-4 per Cents. 8411. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. pil Cent. Red. 611 fit Eicheq. Bills, is. ISs. pre. p er Celli. Cons. 69 i Otnniurn p rern. per Cent. tett State Lottery Tickets XII 17e gper Cent. Navy 94 99 City ditto Xs. 121. Ann. 131 13.103 is Cons. for amok N O farther accounts have been received from the Danu be. The information received some time am o f notice having been given on the 3d of the 4 ptare o f the Armistice, had it been correct, would certa i n ly have been confirmed before this time. We have inserted in another part of our paper so me accounts from Flushing ; but they are not more recent than others already communicated. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this day. The fol lowing letter, announcing that the Drr of ALMILI has arrested the French Consul, Dußois TAIxvILLE, and d ec l ar ed war against France, is the only news that it has brought ~ STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 10. "We have not received any accounts from our ar my and navy, nor has a n, . thing transpired of the present state of the negociations for peace between this country and Russia and Denmark. ,g Letters from Marseilles and Genoa state, that the French Consul in Algiers, Dusots TAINVILLE, has been arrested by order of the DEY, and that war has been declared against France." Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lord St. Humes, the Hon. Miss EGERTON, Gene. rals CARTWRIGHT, Firznoy, Colonels TAYLOR and Dronow, rode in the Great Park, and returned at twelve. Lord Sr. Humes arrived yesterday at Windsor, on a visit to his MAJEHT. The Princesses AMZUA and MARY took leave, yes terday morning, of his MAJorr, and afterwaals, ac companied by Lady G. MURRAY, and their usual attendants, set off for Weymouth, in his Majesty's tra velling coach, drawn by six black Hanoverian horses, with a Hanoverian coachman and footman. They are not expected to arrive at Weymouth before Thursday. • Wellington, the place from which Sir ARTHUR %Lunar takes his title, is a small town in Somer. setshire, to which county the Witt.t.EaLxv family ori. ginally belonged. The founder of it accompanied limy 11. to Ireland, as his Standard-bearer ; and, as t}:l reward of his courage and enterprising spirit, obtained from that gallant Monarch a large portion of land. Jnior Pat ur WoOD, Esq. is appointed Auditor of Excise in Scotland a in room of JAMES MACDOWA Lis li. deceased. Thefollowing are the latest arrivals at Searborough: Sw Henry and Lally Mainwariftg and 68 10 7, Mr. and Nils , larskinion, Rev. Mr. Johnson, Mks Johnson, Sir Charles H. Milner, Rev. Dr. Newton, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Luton, Mr. and Mrs Renard, Mr. C. Moor, Mr. Oliphant, Mr. M rs. and Min Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. andlMrs. Mor. ris and Ural'''. Mrs. Fa/jambe and family, General Murray, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hodgkinson. We are happy to have it int our power to state, on the authority of an agricultural survey recently made 1,1 the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Cambridge, that the Crops of Wheat are generally good and free from mildew, and are principally housed.— The Barley is also good, but not quite fit to cut.— Turnips are also very good, but same few pieces have got the fly. During the representation of The rtr;iallnotasied," at Margate Theatre, on Saturday everudg, Lott C— came into the Stage Box, rather inebriated, and when DE CAMP began his song, joined him in it ; Ds CAMP very politely requested his Lordship to procecd with out him. The audience, however, would notlet their judgment give way to politeness, and insisted on Da CAMP'S finishing the song, which he accordingly did. Two clergymen named Adam and Low, applied for a living, which was promised to the one. 'who could select the best text. The following Sunday Mr. Low ascended the pulpit, and prefaced his ser mon with; 44 Adam, where art thou P" this was much approved ; but the next Sunday Mr. Adam preached, and chose for his text .4 Le, here aas I," which answer was so apposite, the living was presented to him. One of the seamen belonging to the Ocean, when going on his late leave of absence, went to the Lon non Inn, in Plymouth, to take a place for Exeter, and desired he might have the best birth, cost what k vould. Next morning the coach started quite full, and Jack being cooped up so close inside, began to grumble on the road, and swore bitterly against the coachman and landlord, for stooks: him in the hold, when he had paid the best price for a place upon the dui Yesterday afternoon as a drove of bullocks were going along Wood -street, Cheapside, one of them walked quietly into the French Horn public-house, aztd into the back p ar l our , wh e r e a party were at dinner, who were not a little alarmed. The drover, however, followed the animal in, and drove it out ciuietly without its doing any mischief. The inhabitants of Staiths and the neighbouring villages have lately obtained a beneficial supply front an immense quantity of fine large herrings, which have lately made their appearance upon that part of the Yorkshire coast, and which extend along the shore at the distance of about 100 yards from the low water mark. From 20 to 50 cobles drive with their arts every night, and take from 1000 to 7000 per coble. The fishermen say, that the appearance of the herrings in that quarter, at this period, indicates an approaching productive fishery at Yarmouth, herrings at•this season of the year being generally observed to Proceed in a southerly direction. The sloop Margaret, cf Leith, R. Luaus master, w r.h slates, fr o m Wales, was driven ashore on the 21st Inst. at Donmouth, about two miles to the northward of Aberdeen, with all her sails spent, main boom by her side, and not certain if she will be got off. THE ARMY. Orders have been received at Woolwich to prepare artillery for another Expedition. Preparations are making at Plymouth for the re ception of several thousand troops from the Midland District, who are to proceed torlymouth to embark for Spain, should the recent occurrences in that ill-fated country not change their destination. The 2d bat• talion of the 3d, (or Old Buffs, is also to embark there : detachments of that corps are now doing duty as Marines on board the prison ships in Hamoaze.— The first battalion of this fine corps is already in Spain. The prisoners which arrived in the Mon4ouTit from Flushing were landed yesterday at Yarmouth, and marched for Stilton Barracks, under a detach ment of the Royal Berkshire Militia. Wednesday last the depot and detachment of the 66th Regiment of Foot marched into Salisbury, for stationary quarters, from Christchurch, where they lately landed from Cork. Colonel MUDOE has been appointed Lieuteßant- Governor of the Royal Military Academy at Wool wich, in the room of General Twiss, promoted. It will be recollected, that Colonel MuDos is celebrated as having conducted the trigonometrical survey of England, in a manner which reflects the highest credit on his talents as well as on the state of mathematical science in this country. A General Court-Martial has lately beet; held at Belfast, on D. Thompson, a private of the 2d batta- lion of the 72d regiment, for having deserted, on the 14th of November, 1807, highly aggravated by having deserted on a former occasion, for which he was pardoned ; secondly, for having persuaded James Moodie, a boy, to desert with him, on the 14th of November, 1807. The Court having found him guilty, adjudged him to be transported for life as a felon, which sentence his MAJESTY has been pleased to confirm. Another General Court• Martial has also been held lately, at Plymouth Dock, on Simon Park, a private in the Dor:vt Regiment of Militia, for deserting, on or about the Bth of December last, and continuing absent until brought back, under an escort. The Court found him guilty, and adjudged him to serve abroad for life. in such corps as his Majesty might be pleased to direct; which sentence his Majesty has been pleased to confirm, and has commanded that he be transferred to the Royal African Corps. A circumstance occurred last week at Woolwich which at first threatened serious consequences. A sentinel slightly wounded one of the labourers em ployed in the arsenal, which irritated the companions of the latter to such a degree that they became ex tremely riotous, and it was not the military were removed for a short time from the place, that order was restored. An affray, of a very unpleasant kind took place in the streets of Leeds, on Thursday night ; two rnili tory officers, high in blood, and flushed with the Tuscan grape, sallied from their lodgings in Boar lane, between nine and ten o'clock in the evening, and made a furious Jortie upon the peaceable inhabi tants who were passing at the time ; to remonstrate was only to invite fun tiler violence, and consternation and dismay were spread in every direction. The in habitants collected in considerable numbers, and the victors would have soon become the vanquished, had not a gentleman, who had shared in their blows, ge nerously interfered in their behalf, and sheltered them from the impending storm. But the truce was not of long continuance, the officers again sallied forth, and not depending on their own strength, called out the guard, who charged the people at the point of the bayonet. At this moment the Chief Constable arrived and attempted to take one of the officers into custody; to resent this indignity he drew his sword upon the Civil Officer, who was almost instantly surrounded by the military, and conveyed in triumph to the guard room, where he was confined, till the Chief Magis trate came and demanded his liberation. T'ie American Papers contain the following tragic occurrence which took place in Halifax county on the sth ult.— A young man, of the name of William Parker, had for two or three years paid his addresses to a Miss Dailey Griffin, and the marriage of the parties was expected ; recently, however, Miss G.-had discarded him. On the sth they, with some other com pany, dined at a Mrs. Harris's, where Parker behaved towards Miss G. with some rudeness. His conduct and some expressions which fell from him excited her suspicions, and she invited two of her female friends to accompany her h( me. When they had nearly reached ber mother's, Parker came out suddenly from an angle of the fence, and presenting a gun at Miss G. shot her through the arm, and lodged the contents in her side. She fell instantly, and the horses rode by the other yering ladies being frightened, they were also thrown. Parker then began •ery deliberately to re-load his gun ; the young ladies, bereft by their fears of the power either of Sight or resistance, entreated him not to kill them. He told them he had no such intention, that be was then loading for himself, and asked one of them for a corner of her anvil for wadding, which he tore off. When he had finished loading, he placed the =sale to his breast, and sprung the trigger uith his foot; it missed fire ; he then picked the flint, and on the second attempt the load entered his breast— he tottered to the fence, against which he leaned in much agony, and desired the young ladies to pray for him; he then walked towards the dying Miss GrifSn, and fell beside her. Both ex pired in a fps► moments. Miss Griffin was the only child of a widowed mother, who heard the cries and firing, and came to the place just in time to see her daughter expire. Row's° MATcire---Yesterday a silver cup and cover, the gift of Mr. CUM, of the Waterman's Arms, Standgate, was rowed for by five four-oared pleasure boats, the property of private gentlemen (amateurs). The boats that started were, the Venus, the Hero, the Mars, the Cleopatra, 2nd the Fox. They started at sAFtle after two o'clock from Westminster-bridge, up to Cumberland-gardens, near Vauxhall, and re turning rowed round the beacon opposite Hunger ford, and then up to Westminster-bridge. The Fox won the first heat, the Cleopatra the second, and the Hero the third. These three consequently contested the fourth heat together ; and at the termination, be tween eight and nine at night, the Fox was foremost by about two boats' lengths, and was consequently declared the victor, and 12er owners were presented with the silver cup. The evening was extremely fa vourable, ;and a vast number of boats were on the water. A'4VAL I.IIrALLIGINCA. FALMOUTH; AUGUST ss. Sailed yesterday the brig Emeline, WATlsitstAtti for Cadiz ; the Traffic, MEAIX, for Tarragona ; and this day his Majesty's brig NONPAREIL, Lieutenant DICKENSON, with dispatches for Sir ARTHUR WEL LESLEY at Lisbon.--• The Dispatch packet, Maxims, from Jamaica, and the Mary packet are hourly ex pected.—The Eliza packet is appointed to take out the mails for Corunna.—Arrived the ship Trafalgar, WIL KEEN, from London, bound to Martinique, 21 days out ; the ship Suffolk, Capt. KENAWAY, from London, for St. Thomas's ; the ship Arabella, Capt. ABERCROMBY, from London, bound to Madeira; the Spanish ship Ramonarita, Capt. A. G. MARIDA, from London, 'for Cadiz; his Majesty's brig SEA. PLOWER, 16 guns, with one traaspurt under convoy, from Plymouth, for Corunna.—Wind N.W. PLYMOU fIi.DOCK, AUGUST 27. The fleet which passed by here on Thursday, was not the outward-bound Mediterranean convoy, as the Woolwich and Prevoyante store-ships are waiting in the Sound to proceed with the Convoy to the Straits, having near SOO marines on board of Lord Cou.nro- WOOD'S fleet. Arrived the SWALLOW sloop of war from a cruize off the Dodman. Captain WILLIAMS / of Stonehouse, is appointed to the CADMUS sloop of war, vice WYNTER. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST is. Arrived the Venus, CRABTRILE, from London, bound to the Brazils. Sailed the Loam frigate on a cruize. Wind W. S. W. DEAL, AUGUST 28. Arrived the Acutue, ALFRED, BELLONA, ILLUS.I TRIOUE, NAMUR, and ORION, of 74 guns each, having prisoners on board from Flushing ; and the Dept-, ford naval transport from the River. Sailed the EAGLE, of 74 guns, and ZEPHYR sloop for Portsmouth; and the HARDY gun brig with transports under her convoy, having on board provisions for the armament in the Scheldt. The above ships which arrived from the Scheldt, have brought ro news of importance. SHEERNESS, AUGUST se. Sailed this day his Majesty's brig ACUTE, with 15 sail of vessels for Heligoland ; also the M/I\l.Y gun brig with three sail of vessels, bound to the North. coast ; and the CALYPSO, for the island of Walcheren, with some transports laden with coals, for the use of the fleet, YARMOUTH, AUGUST 28. Arrived from Gottenburgh this morning, with Mails, and several foreigners, passengers, the Lord Nelson packet, Captain STEWART. The Catharina Christina, SCHATER, from London, which was on the Home Sand, is got off, and is come into this port to undergo a survey before she proceeds for Gottenburgh. l Ships of war in the Roads, Roebuck, Admiral Dou ai." and Monmouth armed-en-fiute.—Wind N.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVISIEND, AUGUST 28.—Arrived the Draper, Maddox, from Madeira ; Favourite, Atkinson, from Rio ; Drummond , Butler, from Csdiz ; Sir Sydney Smith, Caffrey, from St. Do mlngo ; Horizon, Lebaroo, from New York; Good Intent, Lin der, from Charlston ; and Betsey, Gray, from Lisbon—Sailed the Dove, Stocks, for Walcheren ; Mervin, Taylor, for Oporto ; Boyton, Jackson, for Gibraltar; Mount Royal, Hall, for Mop dore ; and Maria, Lusk, for Madeira. The Stumpy Tom, Walker, is arrived at London, froniDun dee, after a very rough passage of eight days. The Hannah, Lemcho, is on shore near Carlserona. The Ceres, Davidson, bound to Quebec, is put back to Liver. pool, having been on shore. ARRIVALS. in the River, the Old Friend, —, front Cork ; and Betsey, Quinton, from Rio Janeiro.—At Bristol, the Edward, --, from Virginia.—At Hull, the !Ante of the Brazils, Carter ; Man chester, Heally ; and the Endeavour, Meares, from Oporto.—At Dumfries, the Clementine, Frazer, from Oporto.—At Hoylake, the Hope, Pearce, front Messina.—At I.iverpool. the Thomas, Sampson ; and the ()live Branch, Calder, from Boston ; Bachelor, Balser, float Labradore; Royal Edward, Anderson, and Carter, Irvine, from Prince Edward's Island; Samuel Braddiek, Ford. from Rio; John and Mary, Hanson; Agnes, —; and Wol sington, Hurry, from New Brunswick; the Nymph, King, from Barbadoes ; and the Deiphinan, Gasper, from Babia.—At Dublin, the Badger, Bruce, and Roden, Newport, from Oporto; Har mony, Curwen, from Jamaica; and Mary, Stephenson, front Charlesson.—At Belfast, the Hugh Jones, AVRiblion, from Ja malca.—At Sierre Leone, the Commerce, Wiley, from Liver- pool.—At Gorce, the Hope, Bayne, from I.lverpool.—At Malta, the Sally, Orphat ; and Addington, Johnson, from Liverpool.— Off Dover, the London Packet, Holman, from Gibraltar.—At Cowes, the Asia, Armide, from New Providence. —At Ports. mouth, the Concord, Cole, from Nevefoundland.—At Plymouth, the Commerce, Crews, from Teneriffe.—At Yarmouth, the Bro thers, Holland, from Oporto.—Passed by Yarmouth, the Cora, Daniel, from Oporto.—At Halifax, the Adventure. Dawson, from Liverpool. We lately had occasion to mention a melancholy calamity which occurred by the sinking of the passage boat between Dornoch and 'rain, in Scotland. The following additional particulars are contained in a letter from an inhabitant of Dornoch to his friend il Glasgow, 17th August : " I have to relate one of the most awful and the most melancholy accident that ever occurr.sd in this part of the world. Last Wednesday, being the fair day atTain, the ferry-boat, in crossing from that side to the south side, sunk, and the whole on board perished, amounting to upwards of 120 persons, among whom were Sheriff M , Culloch,, Mr. John Leslie, merchant, and-Isabel, his sister, &c. There were upwards of 20 from the town and 63 from the parish. It is easier for you to conceive than for me to describe the awful situation of the whole town. The whole church-yard is one scene of graves ; and all yester day carts were employed in carrying the dead bodies to the town. Few of those belonging to the town have been yet found ; but I am hopeful a number will be found this day, as we . have got a net and are going to try what we can do. The boat was over loaded, and, as soon as they left the land, began to sink. The blame has been much laid on Sutherland, the ferry-man on the south side, who has suffered, as he happened unfortunately to be on this side that fatal morning. The day was quite calm. Good Gov, what a havoc in one parish--whole families have perished 1" SPORTING PAITELLICENCE. At the late Newbnry Races, for the fifty, on Tues day, Mr. EVATIS'S Waggoner took the kid, and r.,n away with one of Mr. Druy's stable boys, (the first time of his riding in public) mail the last h.tir rune at the turn. when he went straight forward and fell down a bank into a bog several feet deep ; luckily ttie boy and colt received not the least injury-. YORK MEETING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. The Produce Stakes of Wogs. each, h. ft. Berry yrs uld Lo!ts, vat. !lb. Fillies est. IA Mewl!Ham's b. c. Wldtenose, by Don Quizere Sir M. M. Sykes's b. e. Petronell, by Sir Peter Teazle Ld Milton's b. c. Cervautes, by Don Quixote Mr. Peirse's g. f. Lisette, by Harnbletoman - Duke of Hamilton's c L ancaster - Mr. Clifton's b. 1. Fadladinida, by Sir Peter Teazle Mr. Herrett's b. f. Teazle, by Sir Pttrr Teazle Six to 4 agst Cervantes-4 and sto 1 apt any other. e • 6 IC:10 given by the Clty of York, added to oat-third of a Sub scription Purse, by 26 Subscribers of 45gs. each. Mr. Peirses b. tn. Roseaes, by l3eniogbrough, 8 era s walked ovt r, • FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. Sweepstakes of sngs.each, lOgs. ft. for 3 yrs old Fillies, 851. Last mile and three-quarters. (Eleven Subscribers.) Sir T. Gasooigne's bay, Sheba's Queen, by Sir Solomon I I.d Milton's ch. Kitten, by Beningbrough - - 2 Five to 4on Kitten. A good race, and won by about half a length. Run in 3 minutes and 20 seconds. aL J Oven by the City of York, added to one-third of a Sub scription Purse, by P. 6 Subscribers of 25p. each. Sir M. M. Sykes's b. f. Theresa, by Hambletonian - I Mr. Petrse's b. c. Delusion, by Expectation . 2 Duke of Hamilton's b. c. Petronius, by Sir Peter - 3 Ld Strathmore's b. f. by Sir Solomon - . 4 Two to 1 on Petronius, 4 to 1 agat Ld Stratlunore's filly, 4 to I apt Theresa, and 6 to I agat Delusion. An extraordinary fine race, and won by a length. Ran in 7 minutes and 45 seconds. . Produce Stakes of 200 p. each, h. ft. for f-yr o ld C o l ts , 6st. 7111. Fillies 851. 41b. (Four Subscribers.) Ld Sackville's ch. c. by Waxy, out of Remnant walked over. Sir C. Turner's Thomann*, by Timothy, ast. received forfeit front Lord Monson's Scud, by Beninghrough, sot. Ob. Three miles, 200 p. h. ft. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. Sweepstakes of lOngs. each, lt ft. for S-yr old Colts, ht. Sib. Fillies Bst. Bib. Two miles. Mr. Peirse's g. f. Lisette, by liambletonian - - a Ld Fitzwilliam's b. c. by Beniogbro* - - t Sir T. Gascoigne's b. g. Timothy, 84t. Sib. - - I Sir G Artnytage's b. f. Lottery, by Shuttle - 4 Mr. I iewett't b. 1. Janette, by Sir Peter . • g Two to 1. an Lisette, and high odds against any ahem Woa quite easy. Kum in 3 minutes and 54 seconds. Sweepstake* of 30gs. each, 10gs. ft. fur S•yr old Colts, est. ?lb. and Fillies, 7st. 121 b. l'lte last mile and three quarters. Duke of Hamilton's bL c. Askrigg, by Shuttle - 1 Mr. Brandling's ch. c. Wolsington, by Alonzo - • II Mr. Gotwood's br. c. Sbakespear, by &Attila • I Duke of Leeds's b. c. by a brother to Recruit . . e Mr. Garforth's ch. f. Hayacinthus - - . f Even betting on Wolsington, I to 1 against Shakespeare, and 4to I against Askrigg. Won easy—run in three minutes and ea condo. The Ladles' Plate (handicap) for all ages. Two miles. Mr. Wilson a b. c. by Hambletonlan, 4 yrs old, Ist, 121 b. I Mr. Nicbolson's b. f. by Young Restless, 4 yrs old, Ist. elb. Mr. Phillips's b. c. Sir Thomas Teazle, yrs old, est. tib. to Mr. Garforth's b. c. by Hambletonian, 2 yrs old, 7st. 1l lb. 4 Mr.Weotworth's b. c. Amethyst, by Chance, 3 yrs old, est. Two to 1 apt. the winner, and the same apt. Mr. Garforth's Colt. Won easy—run in S minutes and Si seconds. Company on the Stand, the Ground, the Rooms, &c. Lady Aberdeen, Sir George Armytage, two Mr. Artni tage, Mrs. Armytage, two Miss Arnsytage, Rev. Mr. Brandling, Lady Dowager Boynton, Mr. Boynton, Mr. H. Boynton, Captain Burgoyne, Sir Wm. Brabazon, Mr. Brandling, M.P. Colonel Childers, Lord Do Vesey, Hon. Charles De Vary, Mr. Eve lyn, M.P. Earl Fitzwilliana, Mr. Lane Fox, Mrs. Lane Foz, Mr. C. Fox, two Miss Fox, Sir W. Foulis, Lady Foulis, Foulis, Mr. Foul's, Mrs. Foulis, Rev. Mr. Foulis, Duke of Ha milton, Lend Harewood, Viscount and Viscountess Harburton. Lord Hawke, Lord Herbert, Hon. M. Hawke, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. and Miss Hartley, Earl Jersey, Lady Dowager Ibbetson, Miss Harriet lbbetson, Colonel Jones, the Duke of Leeds, two Hon. Mr. Lascelles, Mrs. Lascrllts, the Hon. John and Lady Elizabeth Lowther, Digby Legard, Captain Lewis, I.ord Milton, Lady Monck, two Misses Monck, SirW. M. Mil ner, Mr. Milner, Mrs. Milner, Lord Newton, Mr. C. Norton, Mr. O'Hara, Mr. Osbaldeston, Mrs. Osbaldeston, Lord and lady PoUington, Mr. Parsons, Duke of Rutland, General Ram say and family, lady Ramsdale, Lard and Ludy Stourton, two Hon. Mr. Stourton, two Miss. s Stourton, Lord Strathmore, Sir M. M. Sykes, Sir Sitwell Sitwell, Sir Charles Turner, lady Turner, Sir W. Vavasonr, Mr P. Wentworth, Mr. Godfrey Wentworth, Mr. Wentworth, Mr. WiUoughby, M.P. Mr. H. Willoughby, Mr. Wombwell, Mr. Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Yar• borough, Major Younghusband, &c. &c. ••••..E.... 150DMIN RACES, AUGUST U. A Plate of £59, given by the Members of the County, for all age. Two mile heats. Capt. libert's b. h. White Rose, b yrs old, sat. 121 b. S 1 1 Mr. Barrett's b. c. Scopas, 4 yrs old, Tat. 61b. - 1 dis. Mr. Trev.mion's b. h. Leaves, 5 yrs old, est. 61b. 2 A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses not thotongh•bred. Sir W. Call's ch. g. Woodlark, 4 yrs old, lOst. eib. - 1 1 Mr. Rashleigb named ch. g. Challenger, aged, 12st. 111 b. 2 9 Mr. James's ch. g. Whipper-in, 6 yrs old, llst. 101 b. S S Ladies' Plate of £5O, for all ages. Two-mile heats. Capt. Harding's b. g. Tekeli, 4 yrs old, Bst. nib. - I Ld De Duostanvillt's br. m. 5 yrs old, Bg. 11111 s. - t dt. SECOND DAY. Miter Cup, a Sweepstakes of Sgs. each. Mr. Lemon named C. filbert's Wl i e Rose, S yrs. 80. Ilb. 1 1 Sir W. Call's ch. g. Woodlark, 4 yrs old, 7sr. 101 b. - Mr. Trevanion's b. h. Lewes, S yrs old, Bit. 61b. - s 3 Handicap Plate of E5O, given by Lord De Duastaaville, fur beaten horses. Two-mile beats. Mr. Barrett's br. c. Scepas, 4 yrs old, Sit. 3 1 1 Mr. Sutton's eh. g. Challenger, aged, Bit. aib. - 2 I.ord De Dunstanville's br. m. lawn, 5 yrs. ist. 91b. 1 $ 3 Mr. James ch. g. Whipper-in, 6 yrs old, Est. tab. (went the wrong side of the post.) - - - - die. Lord Falntoutk's b. g. Apollo, lost. 71b. beat Mr. Lemon's b. m. Lady Geraldine, lst. sib. Two miles; 50gs. Sir W. Call's ch. g. Woodlark, 7st. 111 b. beat Mr. Trevanion's b. h. Lewes, Sst. fib. Two miles, 50gs. Yeomen's Cup. One 4-mile heat. Mr. Henwood's b. na. 5 yrs old, Sit. Bib. - 1 Mr. Rogers's W. m. 5 yrs old, Est. Mr. Clemence's bl. g. 6 yrs old, Bst. 616. - dl* The races were attended by a very numerous as semblage of nobility and gentri. AmoAg the com pany present were— Lord Mount Ed,;cumbe, and, for the first time, his two elegant daughters; Lord Falmouth, Lord and Lady De Dunstanvilie and Miss Bassett, Sir William and Lady Lemon and family, Sir Wil liam and Lady Call, Lady Elisabeth Forbes, Sir Riebard and Lady King, Sir Edward and Lady Buller, Mr. and Mrs. Carews, and the Miss Careers, Mr. and Mrs. Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. Coryton, Mr. and Mrs. Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. Vyvyan, Mr. and Mr•. Trelawney, Mr. and Mrs.Treby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rode, m r . sa d Mn. Kelley and family, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Moles worth, the Miss Fanshawes, Miss Rsahleigh, Miss Hlpe, nif Blount, Mr. Boseawen, Mr. Tremayne, M. P. Cel. Cooke, Mr. l'ownseed, Mr. Banks, Capt. Forbes, Capt. Leslie, &c. &c. There were more horses and sport than have been since the re-establishment of these races. The ordi naries and balls were very fully attended, and a very liberal subscription was entered into, after dinner, for the next year. Lord ELIOT and J. H. TfIZMAYNE. Esq. are the new Stewards. 1