Star. — London, England, 1819-06-25 00:00:00

, MI6 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. . S. 41•MMEIMMIO FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 18111. THE FUNDS. plait 07 frocks int& DAY AT obit 0:CtIOCIL ' Bank *lock '216 214 215 3 par Celt. IteducPd 67166} 5 per Cent. Consols shut . 53 nerCent. 51 74- 4 1 ,—i per-Cent. 86i 85;1 5 per Cent. Navy shut • liink Long :tanuities 171 11-16 India Bond. 1 dis. Exchequer Hills (W.) 2 1 dls. Commercial 30 discount , Omnium %if dis. -r. Consols fo: Acct. 68; • This at 2i discuont. was thrown however, twelve . .x :k I duced at 66f. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morning. The Chamber of Deputies had on Monday another discussion on the arrangements supplementary to the Budget of expenses; but we•find nothing in it which could be of the least interest to the English reader. The celebrated Baaaas has addressed a letter to one of the Journals, the principal object of which is to vindicate his character from certain aspersions which have been cast upon it, in a work recently published, under the title of Secret Retniniscosces cold Anecdotes. lie denies that he ever, at any period, dreamed of seizing on the Supreme Power, or that he ever received any sort of largess from BoNA PARTE, or any one else—he asserts on *contrary, that BONAPARTE refs,sed to reimbui se him ibr ad vances which he had made out of his own pocket,' and from his own accord to the Minister at War, in the year seven, under circumstances of great emergency. M. LECLERC, formerly Deputy from the Maine and Loire to the Convention, and banished as a re gicide and subscriber of the Additional Act, by the law of the 12th January, 1816. has returned by authority to France. • The King of SPAIN has at length publicly an nounced his choice of a second spouse. The Princess he has selected is of the House of Saxony, the Prin cess JOSEPUINE, daughter of Prince MAXIMILIAN, brother to. the present KING. rERDINAND has sent the Marquis de CERALBO, 'Grandee of Spain, as his Ambassador Eat aord nary, to negotiate the marriage. A rumour is also afloat of a marriage being on the carpet between the King of WlnrcAineac.H.and a Princess of AN HOLT BERNBOURG-SCHAVNIBOURCII. ' French 5 per Centi. Monday, 68 fr. 30 c. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Firring' e n, for Mato'. thr St. Arena" ti om cruise. Sailed at lA. Helen's. *Ailed fvr the l'ortsmouth. 11.1.1`EL. from klngland, had from this Llvsnroot., Quebec, sailed , arrived at Quebec. The Margaret Ann, port, arrived at the Isle of France the 3 d February, and sailed for Bombay on the 40th. Ills Majesty's ship Sersovrzt.r., from Cuba, is arrived at Nassau, New Providence. Advices from Madrid of the 10th inst. are in town, transmitted from a quarter of the first political infor mation, and they distinctly state, that the Treaty made with the United States, for the transfer of the Two Florida:, had not been ratified by his Catholic Majesty ; further adding, that there was not the least probability, for the present, of its receiving the Royal sanction. Colonel AYR, and seven Officers belonging to some of the gallant Regiments which have been enrolled in the British Isles, in the cause of the Independents of Spanish America, are arrived at Newry. Major NODCODT and 10 O ffi cers, with 18 men, have also arrived there. Six Officers and 175 men, now in Dundalk, are expected to join them ; and it is ru moured that they are all to embark immediately for St. Domingo, from Warrenpoint. COVENT-GARDEN.—Miss O'NEita.'s appearance in Evadtie, last night, attracted a crowded House. The performances were also distinguished by the presence of Prince LEOPOLD. Previous to the commencement of the Farce (Cynron), God Save the King was given, amidst the usual expressions of public feeling, the Prince-standing; though rather retired within his box, and bowing at its 'conclusion. His Highness looked in good health, but pale, and was. dressed in black. Ali eyes were directed to hitn, and he seemed to re ceive the general tribute with a sense of its feeling and sincerity. VAuxnALL.—The fineness of the weather, and the excellence of the various performances, attracted a numerous and elegant company on Wednesday even ing. Madame SAatit, in her aerial ascent amid the fiery element, astonished while she delighted the spectators.' Amongst the company were Lord and Lady LINDSAY, Lord BARRINGTON, Sir J. B. BUR GESS, and Mr. and Mrs. LONG WELLESLEY POLE. ALARMING Accincisrs —Wednesday night a youth, sixteen years of age, son of Mr. Pearcher, of Quebec place, Horselydown, previous to going to bed, took a fine pointer dog of his father's with him into the room, for the purpose of rubbing him over with a composition of , spirits of wine and some other ingre dients, as a cure for the mange. Whilst in the act of performing this operation, the flame of the candle , communicated to the dog's back, and set it on fire ; and, in his effort to extinguish the flame, it commu nicated to his 'shirt sleeves, which were soaked with the composition, and set them in a blaze. To save himself, he let go the dog, which ran under the bed, and set the curtains on fire. The youth, in the greatest agony, ran out of the room, screaming for help. His cries brought all the family to his assistance ; his fa ther extinguished what rernaineclof his clothes, which were en Bre; he was most dreadfully burned in the arms, breast, and face ; even the hair was nea r ly burned off his head. He was put to bed, and a Sur geon sent for, who rendered every necessary assist ance, and he is expected soon to recover. The bed was nearly destroyed, and the floor nearly burned through. There were two children in the bed, who were neatly suffocated, before they were rescued from their perilous situation, they being fast asleep. The poor dog was so shockingly burned, that Mr. Pear cher deemed it expedient to end his misery by shoot ing him through the head with a loaded blunderbuss, which he had in the house. Thursday se'nnight a melancholy accident happened at the mouth of the Don, near A berdeen, by the up setting of a coble, employed in the salmon fishing there, and on board of which there were four salmon fishers, a woman with her two children, whom she had taken out for trying the effects of sea air in alldviating the hooping cough, and a girl about thirteen years of age. The four men were pulling out the coble through the breach on the sea shore, when a heavy swell struck it, already deep in'the water with the net and number of people on board, and an alarm of danger being given by their cries and sl - rieks, an at tempt was made to draw the coble to the shore, but unsuccessfully, the succeeding wave upsetting it, by which all were thrown into the sea. The net, which was partly out, was immediately drawn in by the fishermen on shore, by which means two of their companions were brought out, while a number of white fishers, who were accidentally near the spot, with the most praise-wortht alacrity, rushed into the water, and succeeded in bringing the remaining part of the unfortunate people to the land, two of the men, however, who had disappeared under the coble, not until after some interval of time, and the whole seemingly in a lifeless state. Some of the people pre sent, with the prompt and laudable assistance of Mr. nem:: servants, with the carts from his neighbour ing farm, had them conveyed to Mr. ALLAN'S house, Brick Kilns, and another near; where, after a long ' perseverance in every endeavour which the circum stances would allow, or humanity suggest, the greater part of them were restored. But THOMAS NICOL, a respectable old man, and JOHN HAY, a young man of twenty-three years of age, much regretted, also nue of the children, about sts months old, were un- I fortunately past recovery ! Monday afternoon the following melancholy acci dent happened on the river Clyde, near Glasgow A party of young men, consisting of five, all belong ing to Edinburgh, were going down the river in a small boat, and had passed Finnieston Dye Work, when one of them, who was sitting on the gunwale, i laughing at what one of his companions was saying, I fell into the water. This circumstance alarmed the rest, and, wishing to afford him assistance, they all moved to one side of the boat, when she filled with water. Two of them, George Henderson, farrier, and John Porteous, locksmith, jumped into the water, and were unfortunately drowned. The other two esca- THE ARMY. The following are the change of quartets Cavalry Regiments: lot Dragoon Guattis--From Hamilton, N. )3, to 4th Ditto—Front Nottingham to York. sth Ditto.—From York to Birmingham, 6th Ditto—Flom Birmingham to Newcastit-upc. 7th Ditto—From Eartar to Nottitigium. .4th Dragoons—From Cork to Exeter. 6th Ditto—Front Edir.hurgh to Ireland. 7th Ditto Hussars--From Maachrsttt to 11:ing ;0 ., 91111)Itto Lanctrs--From Brighton to Ipswich. • It.th Ditto Hussars—From &dipole to Linurrgh 14th Ditto Lancers—From ear:ertAdy to Howlsltw. 1 1. 4 5t t i h i DDiitttroo—Hll:ronomis—Durbrt tptoernanitc;ht:rivianchester. 18th 16rh D iN it t t W o lirtiasarns---11:.:rroomm Cah N.ew e c r a t s o tle- Radl optf:- 1 7 : y ne to 19th Ditto Lancers—Ficm Houi:slow to bri g r; tun. Two troops of the 18th Ilusbars just laridec, Liverpool at Dublin, will arrive at Linier:k day, to replace the 4th Light Dragoons, ort.e t occupy the quarters of the 7th Dragoons at 1:. Seven troops of the 14th Light Dragoon s for England on Friday; one troop remains still, duty in Dublin, but which will embark on th e val of the remainder of the I Sth Ilussars, sir which marched for Limerick and cork on Frid, The 2d Dragoons, or Scotch Greys from 1 relieve the 14th Light Dragoons in Dublin. The Ist Dragoon Guards relieve the 21st The 4th Dragoons are to embark at \V Biddeford. morning Corps opened *t 68i, and Omnium liscuunt. An i,nmenve qouptHiy of the latter rown upon, the market. whieli ;educed it to er, it was readily bought up At that price. At o'clock the Commissioners were-served Re- WAggl"Abt JONI W.-SOW the Venus, Susan, ra Casherht, hue, and glinabetli with ti oops, fOl POSTIZIOUTI4 Juiti W.S.W.— Arrived Philip ..11eao; A:4 Princess Lltarlotte Augusta, Areal Cadiz; and his Majesty's ship Rosana, from a cruise. the Peggy, 'Shrum, for nalifax—bas bruurg,ht up at Ds tr. Jura 44..--Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed iti*er 11:eDililfenc• and Portsmouth transports from Pon Lxvsarom., Jura 23.—Arrived the Margaret, Quebec, sailed 27th May ; 100 sail of vessels, from Eugl arrived at Quebec. The Margaret Ann, ?incurs, fr Wet s )3, to le. uwc.• y nit deo :'llllllo3. rich. 'burgh eon ounsltw. :hrster. le. Tyne to t . landed orLe l ns at Er rago ons tins still g k on t h e a, six o on Friday OM blin. st at Du Waterford wci, for 11 •. bead.q porters. darters of CCE. s. Swicdee, only sgs. .1 ST AIICOS.--. rly. ded by the 0 re, 6!b. red Sib. the Heats, the 1 2 - ; 6: led. fib. and E Subscribers. r. Wale, c. by . fillies , est. 4 - I 1 race. 24. added from t:.• 3 2 13 1 r 2 1 dr heat, two to on o to one re wed by a ant apt Mnden. 21. Two Miles. . • . . nd a distance. - ; t . 4 ! successive day , a distance of (- 0 miss the tate urn to Ipswir.l. me. at Richmond. elegant and r .• to of the Rive fascinating cos ns of the hard The first hr:' coed by Jon. The IGth Lancers embark at Waterford for on the 21st instant. Longford is to be in future Cavalry bead. in place of Ballinrobe. Caher is to be relinquished as head-quarters. Cork is in future to be the head-quarters of Dragoons in the Southern District. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. BIBURY RACES, JUNE 23. Mr. Calley's Impostor beat Mr. Goddard's 71b. each, New Mile, 100 gs. The Bibury Stakes of 25p. each, IS ft. and dared by eight o'clock on the Monday after Miles, and .50gs. added by the Club. Gcn. Grosvenor's Effie Deans, 4 yrs. old, est. - Mr. Charlton's David, 5 yrs old, est. Mr. West's Leah, 5 yrs old, Bst. 91b. Mr. Calley's ch. e. Impostor, 3 yrs old, Est. 91b. Six to four on lavid.— Won cleverly. The Burford Stakes of 10p. each, with 30gs. added 1 for three-yr olds, 7st. 71b. four, art. 111 b. five, 9st. and aged,test. 10Ib. mares and geldings allowed 51b. ner to be sold for 200 p. if demanded, &c.—Heats, Mile. Gen. Grosvenor's Ellie Deans, 4 yrs old Mr. Goddard's Swindon, 3 yrs old Mr. West's c. by Selim, 4 yrs old Mt. L. Charlton's b. g. Cartoon, 5 yrs old Me.. Pyrite's ch. 1. Levrina, 4 yrs old IA E. Somerset's Parlington, 5 yrs old - Won easy.—The winner was claimed. Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 7,b. _ ttst. 31b. then 3 yrs old. New Mile. Four Subscribers. Mc. Charlton's b. c. Haphazard, walked over. Mr. Charlton's Strephon, ilst. 71b. apt Mr. West' Um, Bst. l lb. two miles, 100 p. off by consent. Sweepstakes of 50es. each, h. ft. colts, 13st. lb. rallies, New Mile. Five Subscribers. Mr. Jones's Ethelinda - - Mr. Calley's b. c. by Truffle - - Sir to four on the colt.—A very line race. HAMPTON RACES, JUNE 2t The Coburg Stakes of sgs. each, with 23p. added Racing f ind. Mr. Grime's bL c. by Juniper - Major Dorville's b. h. The Duke - Mr. Walker's bi. c. by Smolensk° - Two to one on the Smolensk° colt ; after the heat, on The Duke; and after the second heat, two to wiener. First heat won by a neck, and the it coed The Ladies' Cup of Fifty Guineas. Mr. Benbow's Dl. f. Meaden Mr. Lake's ch. c. Cockatoo Mr. Farralrs La Large Won in a canter-8 to 4on Cockatoo—lite 1 agit NEWCASTLE RACES, JUNE 21. The Produce Stakes of 50gs. each, It. ft. Two Mr. Loftus's b. c. by Walton Sir M. W. Ridley's b. f. by Mambas; Me. Me. L. S. Orde's b. c. by Walton - - Mr. Rif/dell'. b. f. by Langton Mr. &Mies b. c. by Governor The Members' Plate of 430.—Tw0 Miles and a Mr. Lainbton's Mandeville, 4 yrs ofd Mr. J. Ferguson's Antonio, 3 yrs old Mr. Wise's Cottage Girl, 4, yrs old - Mr. Riddell's King Coney, 4 yrs old Mr. Chelton's Lightning, 4 yrs old - Mr. Harrison's Ferrebe, 3 yrs old - PEDESTRIANISM. MANUFACTURES. • tC ri - We cannot say that P ` 4. o l : l4lrair p 8441' turers, and the operatives, butaittrisitrfteri any since last mouth, autthere is but tdo . titudh reason to fear that they have/Teat difficulties still to encounter, be fore any material change for the better takes placc-- There are but few weavers out of employment here, this being the principal Seat of the Imitation and Silk Manufacture, which have hitherto afforded them em ployment, though often, as upon the present occa son, at very reduced prices. In Glasgow and the country towns, great numbers still continue unemployed, and much distress and despondency prevails in this large and populous dis trict, in consequence of the low rate of wages, and want of work. EDINBURMI, MAY 31. Silk Plaids, Shawls, and Trimmings.—The demand for these goods is more limited than has been known for a long time, consequently this manufacture still continues dull. • Plain Work is likewise flat, and Sarcenets continue [ dull.— Umbrella MA is very flat, and the price of weaving was never known to be so much reduced.— A consideralple number of bands are out of employ ment, and our prospects are far front being cheering. PERTII, MAY £7. . Trade continues to decline ; weavers still find con stant employment ; but, from the low rate of wages,_ many have left the loom and gone to other occupa tions. There are perhaps one-tenth of the looms standing ; many of the weavers cannot earn 10d. and few above 15d. a-day. Not one of our Manufacturers have failed these many months. ROYAL CHRISTENING. 7 a A Flanders Mail has brought ui, this forenoon, Papers to the cad instant. We subjoin some extracts : BRUSSELS, JUNE 18. This is the glo * tious anniversary of that memorable day eternally consecrated in the annals of our coun try. It was in the plains of Waterloo that the Ge nius of Evil expired, and that the chains of Europe were for ever broken. It was there that new dynasty destined to confirm our happiness, by securing to us a wise liberty, equally remote from licentiousness and despotism, was consolidated on heaps of slain. This anniversary vas announced yesterday evening and this morning by the ringing of all the bells; and at eleven o'clock a solemn Te .Deum was performed in the church of St. Gadelle, accompanied with all the pomp suitable to the occasion : all the Civil and Military Authorities, the Minister of the Interior, the Governors of Provinces, Scc..Bcc. were present. This evening there will be an illumination, and on Monday the patriotic Waterloo Society will go on a pilgrimage to the field of battle, to visit the manes of those heroes who cemented by their blood, the in dependence of their country and' the liberty of the world. The fields of Waterloo were the Theimopylz of Belgium ! Juwa 20.—His Majesty set out this afternoon with his suite for Maestricht. Accounts from Madrid, of the sth of this month, state, that at the end of May there was a general re view of all the troops belonging to the Expedition cdneeted at Cadiz and the environs. This army con sists of 18,000 men, who have received orders to be in readiness to depart. The armament is composed of eight ships of the line and frigates, a great many corvettes and gun-boats, and 136 transports. On the .4th a courier was dispatched from Madrid to the Mi. nister of Marine at Cadiz. In a Prussian Journal we find the following ar ticle:—• Accounts from Poland say, that a rupture between Russia and the Porte is there considered to be very near at hand. The same accounts say, that it is expected that the Kingdom of Poland will be shortly enlarged by the incorporation of the ancient Polish Provinces which are at present united with R u ssia." It is said a letter has been received in Town this morning from L.ord COCHRANE, in which he states, that he certainly should have attacked the Ammo- MAMIE frigate, having on board 5,000,000 of dollars, had he not received express orders from the °merit meat of Chili to the contrary. Yesterday being the day appointed for the private Christening of the Infant Princess of the Duke and Duchess Of KENT, preparations were made for the ceremony at Kensington Palace. The Royal gold Font was removed from the Tower of London, and fitted up in the Grand Saloon, with crimson velvet coverings from the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, under the direction of Mr. MASI!, of the Lord Cham berlain's Office. The Members of the Royal Family, and others to be present at the ceremony, assembled at the Palace at an early hour, and soon .after three o'clock the PRINCE REGENT arrived, attended by Sir BENIAMIN BLOOMFIELD. His Royal Highness was received by the Duke of KENT, who conducted him into the Grand Saloon ; and immediately after, the ceremony commenced, which was performed by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, assisted by the Bishop of LONDON. Mr. Howse, the Serjeant of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, with his splendid geld verge, was also in at tendance. The Infant Princess was named ALEXAN DRINA VICTORIA. The Sponsors WIC— His Royal Highness the PAINCS REOZAT. Emperor Atixasnea—Proxy, the Duke of Yortr. 'lke Queen Dowager of Wtarratiaso—Proxy, her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duzkess Dowager of Comma—Proxy, her Royal High neas the Duchess of GLOUCESTAIt. At the close of the Baptism the Bishop of Lornosr recorded the proceedings in the register-book of the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace The proceedings were witnessed by, besides the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke and Duchess of Yone, the Dike and Duchess of KENT, the Princess Au- GUSTA, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. There were present upon this memorable occasion, The Duke of Gloucester, the Princess. Sophia Matilda of Gkineester, his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, her Screw highness Princess Fodor of Lipingen, Sir Benjamin Bloom field, Lady Mary Taylor, Lieutenant - General Wetherall, Ma jor-General Moore, Cap tain Conroy, Dr. Woson, Madetnoi seUes Spratb, Tu Beset, and Sibbald. After the ceremony, the company partook of some refreshments in the north vestibule. In the evening, the Duke and Duchess of KENT had a numerous and splendid party to dinner to celebrate the joyful event. Among the company were :—Their Royal Highnesses Princess Augusta, the Dukes of York aid Sussex ' and Prince Leopold; Count Lievrn, Russian Ambassador ; Baron de Just, the Saxon Minister; the Bishop of Salisbury, Baron Hardenbrock, Mr. Addenbrooke, Sir Robert Gardiner, Lieut.-General Wetherall, Major-General Moore, Captain Conroy, and Dr. Wilson. 11 1 • *an: j -1 :. , ped by swimming. The young man who first fell into the water, clung to the side of the boat, whence he.was taken by the Defiance Steam-boat. Every ex ertion was made by several individuals to rescue the two who were chummed, but without success. The bodies were got ea4pout an hour after the catastrophe. • ',AI. Crisp, who was matched to walk for sixteen successive day , from Ipswich to London and back again, being a distance of tr miles, was, through excessive fatigue, obliged to resign the tail ou Tuesday night last, at Stratford, on his rrtarn to !pain having nearly performed sit days of the given time. ROWING. Wednesday a grand Rowing Match took place at Richmond. Surrey. The attendance to view the sport was elegant and r.-.. merous Welton beyond description, and the barks of the Rivr the bridge, Ike. presented a most beautiful and fascinating cos Bail. Nothing could exceed the spirited exertions of the ►ard watermen, and they gave universal satisfaction. The first hr:• was won by Timothy Rigb)t (blue flag), the second by Jon. Snell (red Bag), and the thisil by William Platt (blue 114). winners dien started for an elegant Silver Cup, and a •mot; powerful display of manly vigour and emulation was, perhaps never witnessed. Victory decided in favour of William Plat - , the person who woo the second prize last year, when a Cup W.. given by Mr. Maslen, the Manager of the Theatre. The .£30,000 Prize drawn Yesterday was SoW by HAZARD and Co. in Shares--No. 690 (Class B)-- making Four Prizes of Thirty Thousand sold V HAZARD and Co. in the last ten months, at their Of fices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 32-1 Oxford-street. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 23. There was very little English Wheat at matt this morning, in consequence of which higher price were obtained for fine samples, and the trade in gc neral may be considered 2s. per quarter delver th.a•. at the close of Monday's market. Grinding Bark is in greater request, and sold Is. per quarter highe: the supply being small. The arrivals of Fure►g Oats augment daily, particularly from Riga, yet fron the very price 9f this article, our , sales were rattle brisk, at our quotation of Wednesday. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 24. Mkt( -.48 6d to 56 441 'Fed ..... 4 s 6d to Ss 6 4 Mutton .. -4s Od to Ss odl Pork Lamb 4s 6d to Ss 6d CATTAIL AT )(Mail% Beasts 560—Calves *lo—Sheep and Lambs 650—Pigs 230. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Nay £5 os to .t 6 Os Straw • tOs to IS , I Clover 6Os to 7Os Rowse 40 Os to de U. stain On the 2.2.1 inst. at Detkehe I of Dr. Muttkbury, ora d plQ4 .— i — kbid by Lass liarr, Pickets Toopirika. . , . - agony, run Out lin WC Mom, SCrearnlns roe net's. fits mr. Lauey so. c.-oy trume - - . the Marquis de CERALBO, 'Grandee of Spain, as his , EmperOr Axiissosa—Proxy, the Duke of Yomr. Ite Queen Dowager of Wiarzstizao--Proxy, her Royal cries brought all the family to his assistance ; his fa- six to four on the colt.—A very fine race. Ambassador Esti aordi nary, to negotiate the marriage. In h... ..g.........65 the Princess AUGUSTA . ther extinguished what reznainedof his clothes, which HAMPTON RACES, JUNE 24. : 1,...... ' • A rumour is also afloat of a marriage being on the The Du : hers Dowager of Coso ueo—Proxy, her Royal High- were en fire; he was most dreadfully burned in the The Coburg Stakes of figs. each, with 2584. added ho . carpet between the King of WinTEAineaom.and a neas the Duchess of GLOUC23I7.R. At the close of the Baptism the Bishop of Lomnow a b rms, breast, and face ; even the hair was nearly Mr. Grime's bl. c. by Juniper ßaci7g - - 3 2 off his head. He was put to bed, and a Sur- Major Dorville's b. h. The Duke - f ind. - 1 3 Princess of ANHOLT BER:mouao-Scita-usrnouncrt. recorded the proceedisin the register-book of the sent for, who rendered every necessary assist- Mr. Walker's M. c. by Smolensk° - - 2 1 ' French 5 per Cents. Monday, 68 fr. SO c. Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace once, and he is expected soon to recover. The bed Two to one on the Smolensk° colt ; after th e heat, two I The proceedings were witnessed by, besides the on The Duke • and after the second heat, two to one t . was nearly destroyed, and the fl oor nearly burned • . First 'heat won by a neck, and the a eoad by al • ~•. A Panders Mail has brought ui, this forenoon, PRINCE REGENT, the Duke and Duchess of Yons, through. There were two children in the bed, who The Ladies' Cup of Fifty Guineas. the Dike and Duchess of KENT, the Princess Au- were nearly suffocated, before they were rescued from Mr. Benbow's W. f. Meaden - - - • Papers to the 22d instant. We subjoin some extracts : BRUSSELS, JUNE 18. CU TA, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. were present upon this memorable occasion, their perilous situation, they being fast asleep. The shocking ly burned, that Mr. Pear- Mr. Lakes ch. c. Cockatoo Mr. Farralrs La Large - - - - - There- 1, - • This is the gibe ions anniversary of that roemorable The Duke of Gloucester , the Princess Sophia Matilda of Poor dog was. so . g . . Serene cher deemed it expedient to end his misery by shoot- Won in a canter-6 to 4on Cockatoo---Itto I age M.et ( i f , day eternally consecrated in the annals of our coon- ilecionsin Bloom- ing him through the head with a loaded blunderbuss, The Produce Sues of sogs. each, It. ft. Two Vile • try. It was in the plains of Waterloo that the Ge- field, Lady Mary Taylor, Lieutenant- General Wetherall, Ma- which he had in the house. Mr. Loftus's b. c. by Walton - - - Bins of Evil expired, and that the chins of Europe Thursday se'nnight a melancholy accident ha cried PP - •seUes Sprath, Tu Beate, and Sibbzld. at the mouth of the Don, near Aberdeen, by the up- me ' - - were for ever broken. It was there that new dynasty • I Gione ughn e e s . t s er p , ri h n i c s eu ßo i. y .t al odor Hig a h'ness usi P n i g i co nce si l r aopold, her jot-General Moore, Capain Conroy, Dr. Wllson, Madeinol- After the ceremony, the company partook of some L. I or iklE des W h. C c A . S by TL w E akoa ß AMA_ JUNE 21. Sir M. W. Ridley 's b. f. by Marmhata - -, setting of a coble, employed in the salmon fishing L a i.' Rifide ßaillie l i s ts b ..c f ..b b y y G lAn overa gum or - - - • ' destined to confirm our happiness, by securing to us refreshments in the north vestibule. In the evening, and on board of which there were four salmon - - - . . The Members' Plate of 450.-Tw o Miles and a diem •the Duke and Duchess of KENT had a numerous and there , fishers, a woman with her two children, whom she had Mr. Lanib r un'a M an d ev ill e' 4 Yrs ° ld a wise liberty, equally remote from licentiousness- and. splendid party to dinner to celebrate the joyful event. taken out for trying the effects of sea air in alldviating sir. Nrise . Mr. J. Ferguson's Antonio, 3 yrs old - - . ~ despotism, was consolidated on heaps of slain. s Cottage Girl, 4, yrs old - Among the company were:—Their Royal Highnesses Princess - - It ,: • This anniversary was announced yesterday even i ng A ugusta , t h e Dukes of Y or k and Sussex , an d Prince L eo p o ld ; the hooping t o ug h, and a g i r l a b out thirteen Yeats /dr. Riddell '. King Conley, 4 yrs old - - Count Leven, Russian Ambassador; Baron de Just, the Saxon o f age . The four men were pulling out the coble Mr. caldron's Lightning, 4 yrs old - and this morning by the ringing of all the bells; and Minister ; the Bishop of Salisbury, Baron Hardenbrock, Mr. through the breach on the sea shore, when a heavy M r H arr is on ' s F erre b e, 3 yrs old - it. • . , at eleven o'clock a solemn Te .Deum was performed Addenbrooke, Sir Robert Gardiner, Lieut.-General Wetherall, - - • Major-Gencral Moore, Captain Conroy, and Dr. Wilson. swell struck it, already deep irethe water with th e net PEDESTRIANISM. - 1 in the church of St. Gadelle, accompanied with all _____ and number of people on board, and an alarm of Crisp, who was matched to walk for sixteen successive ',,, 1 ' ~,/ • danger being given by their cries and sl - rieks, an at- , -; the pomp suitable CO the occasion: all the Civil and GRAND FANCY BALL AT ALMACK'S. mil fr al es n , IP w s u wich th t r o ou l i c l i i l e d z on ces a l d e b f a a c ti k gul, ai o n l; h bei ged ng to s resign to tempt was made to draw the cohle to the shore, oa Tuesda'y night last, at Stratford, on his return to fps ' ! ' t t.On Wednesday evening a splendid Fancy Dress but unsuccessfully, the succeeding wave upsetting it, having nearly performed sit days of the given time. the Governors of Provinces, & c. & c, were present. Ball was given at Almack's. On this occasion the which b hi w ch as all werey out,th row s n im into d th iat e a sea d . raa Th . e . net, b : . ROWING. This evening there will be an illumination, and on Rooms were suitably decorated. Festoons of natu- Wedoesday a grand Rowing Match took place at Richt also 1 and lira artificialorcbestr orchestra , o a w n e d rs th d e ec w o a r antsedwall t ere he co lu mns; or- the fishermen on shore, by which means two n of in thei y r D , 5u e r ,.." 7 ,.. T he t at tendanee to e vi t e la w n th a e nd sp th o e rt h w a a e s h e a le a g t ali h t e ar i ' Monday the patriotic Waterloo Society will go on a similarlyd le pilgrimage to the field of battle, to visit the manes namented. Two full bands of music were provided; co mpanions were brought out , wh ile a number of i she . bridge,dce. pre s ented a d most b et utiful an d . fascinating oi l of those heroes who cemented by their blood, the in the - ,h fishers, who . were accidentall y h near the . . Not h ing co uld :ev en . thspirited a. . .ru n the number of chandeliers and lamps were increased, whi te spo t , i / - wit the most raise-wort alacrity, rushed into liberty of the and every other attention paid to give eclat to the scene.P t dependence of their country and the , watermen, and t y gave ntversal tasfactio . The firs. was won by Timothy Rigb)t (blue nag), the se by .1 theandsucceeded in b • • h " water, ft world. Th e fields of Waterloo were the Thermopyle About half-past ten the company began to arrive.(red Bag), and the third by William Platt (blue 64g) I .‘ ' T '. • Among those most noticed were— part of the unfortunate people to the land, two of the winners &en started for an elegant Silver Cup, and a of Belgium ! men, however, who had disappeared under the coble, powerful display of manly vigour and emulation was,. pe The Marchioness of Hertford and Mrs. Fitsherbert, in su- , 1 Juwa 20.—His Majesty set out this afternoon with pe r b dresses of white and gold, and a profusion of jewels • Lady not until after some interval of time, and the whole never witnessed . . Victory decide d in favour of h Vl en 'illir cal Vane Stewart, as the Goddess Flora ; Misses Fitzciarence •as s_ seemingl in a lifeless state. Some of die 1 peop e pre- the person who won the second prize last year, his suite for Maestricht. Polish Ladies ; Countess of Jersey, as an Indian Queen; Miss -r; given by Mr. Klanert, the Manager of the Theatre. i ls Accounts from Madrid, of the sth of this month, Nugent, at the head of a party of Swiss Peasants ; lard Peter k . ~s 1 . sent, wi th the prompt and laudable assistance of Mr. , state, that at the end of May there was a general re- ham, in a magnificent habit as a Chinese Manderla ; Sir Tin. whist Jones, as Hamlet; Lady I mot.: servants, with the carts from his neighbour- Spencer Chi/drill, a mast AO. ing farm, had them conveyed to Mr. ALLA N' S The .£30,000 Prize drawn Yesterday was Sol house, HAZARD and Co. in Shares--No. 690 (Class view of all the troops belonging to the Expedition ess • ' perb Spanish dr , Ladies s Donnas • Madame • Pratt, , 9 Brick Kilns, and another near; where, after a long making Four Prizes of Thirty Thousand soh 1.. • d'Ette a Hungalian ; Visemuness C • gh;as a Sultana, cdllected at Cadiz and the environs. This army con- ~c.,,,,,,d with diamonds; her . LadyshipV a girdle of briJ- perseverance in every endeavour which the circum- HAZARD and Co. in the last ten months, at their sists of 18,000 men, who haye received orders to be Hants, and a sash of the saute. stances would allow, or humanity suggest, the greater fices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and in readiness to depart. The armament is composed The dancing commenced at ''twelve o'clock.— part of them were restored. But THOMAS NICOL , a Oxford-street. Among the couples were— .'s= , --' respectable old man, and JOHN HAT, a young man CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 23. 44 '. of eight ships of the line and frigates, a great many Earl of BSLEASt had, Gyp. t.... It o of twenty-three years of age, much regretted, also IsiThere was very little English Wheat at ITD Corvettes and gun-boats, and 186 transports. On the Count Sr. ASTUMO Lady G. Bosnerase t ~-.1 . , - nue of the children, about six months old, were un- this mornin g, in consequence of which higher p Lord VALLETORT Lady HEROISM'. .4th a courier was dispatched from Madrid to the Mi. . . „,..44 1.. fortunately past recovery ! Lord BMWS/COCK . Lady PAGET. -' . •'' were obtained for fine samples, and the tmde ir • raster of Marine at Cadiz. . Lord J. TM nom .... Lady Lasso:. ./ 41it- ii A Monday afternoon the following melancholy acci- neral may be considered 2s. per quarter delver • • Lord Srasrieavm Lady 1.1. Birr usn . dent happened on the river Clyde, near Glasgow : . In a Prussian Journa l we find the following ar-at the close of Monday's market. Grinding Bs. •Lord HISSIST Mademoiselle D'art's. • A party of young men, consisting of five, all belong- is in greater request, and sold Is. per quarter hii ticle:_u Accounts from Poland say, that a rupture ' Sir Jamas lloez L a d y G. Plum down the river in a t h e supply being small. The arrivals of For t between Russia and the Porte is there considered to Among other distinguished personages were— ing to Edinburgh , were going ; . His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Prince Leopold of small boat, and had passed Finnieston Dye Work, Oats augment daily, particularly from Riga, yerf be very near at hand. The same accounts say, that Saxe Coburg, Prince Faterhasy—Dukes of Wellington, Grat w hen one of them, who was sitting on the gunwale, the very price 9f this article, our sales were r.i , . it is expected that the Kingdom of Poland will be ton, Argyle and de Laurin° Spinelli—Duchess of York, Marl- laughing at what one of his companions was saying, brisk, at our quotation of Wednesday. e - 1 borough, Rutland, Richmond, Argyle, and St. .Üban's—Mar- fell into the water. This circumstance alarmed the shortly enlarged by the incorporation of the ancient SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 24. queues of Downshire, Handy, Camden, and Worcester—M - i Her r - rest, and, wishing to afford him assistance, they all Beer .......48 6d to 56 44 I Veal ..... .... 4s 6d to 53 Polish Provinces which are at present united with chionewee of Stafford, Downshlre, Huntly, Conyegham, Hert- ford, Worcester, Bath, and Dowager Downsbire--the Foreign moved to one side of the boat, when she filled with Mutton .. ..as oa to ss od I Pork Russia.* Ambassador, : —Dire. Fitsherhert, acc. water. Two of them, George Henderson, farrier, an d Lamb 4s 6d to 511 6d i -• .. ----- . ••••-•.....-....... John Porteous, locksmith, jumped into the wate r , and Brats 5 CASTES AT starer. 6 ca • ves 1110—Sheep and Lambs 650—Pigs I i i i It is said a letter has been received in Town thi s The R ox b urg h Cl u b , at t h e i r l ast A nn i versary were un f ortunate l y d rowne d . Th e other two esca- . HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. morning from Lord COCHRANE, in which he states, Meeting, resolved to erect a Monument, with, .a ped by swimming. The young man who first fell Nay 9€s os to Z 6 us I Straw ....AV ios to ,es that he certainly should have attacked the Ammo- Black Letter i nscr i pt i on , to t h e i r favourite Cairo?' ! into the water, clung to the side of th e b oat , w h ence Clover 606 to 7Os Roves 410 Os to £'t _ - . - ‘ MAMIE frigate, having on board 5,000,000 of dollarsA man of the name o f Campbell, who lately made he.was taken by the Defiance Stea m -b oat . E v e ry ex - with!. , his escape from Wigton Jail, left the following words ertion was made by several individuals to rescue the On the 2.241 inst. at Bath, the lady of Dr. Mutt libury, of a had ho not received express orders from the Govern- inscribed on the wall of his cell.- 4 Bovadted, forth rankwho were dowsed, but without success. The _, LONDON ; Printed ancipubished b7 l4o 7=Kmirsn" meat of Chili to the contrara. of hicotiam I 1" . , 1 , m ,,... • Place, Tooph-liss. . ", • .• . ! ,,, , ,,r D , - •4i... ,- ;" ..... ~ , ,., t , . , cit 40. 1 ,0,;;;.! cf: tnael •if rao , p , • •. . - • , ! • -.11,,- IC 1..1 r., 1 A -1 ..2:;: i.. WV 10j: ti JP" •14 i '''lR :11? ... n• - :',...: 'MP ..• . ...1 . . •• -• • .. . • • . , ./ ' . . . - ..% - . • -., • • . . • . . • . • • . • . . • • . ••, . . . , • . • . . ' '' " • . . -- ..: -:"......... „ „ ---- T - -,... 72 :17. - 4: 5 1 11 7• 7 :- - - ; 2 • - • - •=;•0 , -rIF" 7 -- :::: ..• • - . . . . 111 14140.. • GRAND FANCY BALL AT ALMACK'S. On Wednesday evening a splendid Riley Dress Ball was given at Almack's. On this occasion the , Rooms were suitably decorated. Festoons of natu ral and artificial flowers decorated all the columns; also the orchestra, and the walls were similarly or namented. Two full bangs of music were provided; the number of chandeliers and lamps were increased, and every other attention paid to give eclat to the , About half-past ten the company began to arrive.' Among those most noticed were— • 1 The Marchioness of Hertford and Mrs. Fitaherbert, in su-1 pest dresses of white and gold, and a profusion of jewels • Lady Vane Stewart, as the Goddess Flora ; Misses Fitzclarence; as Polish Ladies; Countess of Jersey, as an Indian Queen; Bliss Nugent, at the head of a party of Swiss Peasants ; lard Petard. ham, in a magnificent habit as a Chinese Mandarin; Sir TO. whitt Jones, as Hamlet; Ledy Spencer Clair*" a mest-sto EIS perb Spanish dress; Ladies Pratt, as Donnas ; Madame d'Ete, a Ilungalian ; Viscountess C • gh, - its a Sultana, covered with diamonds; her LadyshigV a girdle of bril liants, and a sash of the same; _ ••• _ The dancing commenced at ` .twelve o'clock.— Among the couples were— Karl r of amuse /Ady Gssr r vo, Count Sr. AI4TUMO Lady G. Bantuans t !..: . Lord VA LLETOZT . Lady HEROISM'. • ~.41 f., Lord %Mt/COCK . Lady P AGET . - . . ' .-• Lord J. TM TIINZ . ... Lady LENsoz. -Pi i'l —ti A Lord Srarricavis Lady H. Boils& Lord HIT/11MM . Mademoiselle D'art's. ' Sir TAILZS UOTZ Lady G. Paarr. Among other distinguished personages were— His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, Prince Estwhasy—Dukes of Wellington, Graf ton, Argyle and de Laurin Spinelli--Duchess of York, Marl borough, Rutland, Richmond, Argyle, and St. Albln't—Mar guesses of Downshire, Huntly, Camden, and Worcester—Mar chionessca of Stafford, Downahlre, !Lindy, C.onynghtm, Hert ford, Worcester, Bath, and Dowager Downabire--the Foreign Ambassadors—Mrs. Fitsherbert, 3r.c. I The Roxburgh Club, at their last Anniversary Meeting, resolved to erect a Monument, with, a Black Letter inscription, to their favourite Cairo?' ! A man of the name of Campbell, who lately made his escape from Wigton Jail, left the following words inscribed on the wall of his cell- 4 ficasitediforth cf /Warmed /" -. -. j Itt 777 1.0 0 !; 4 1 . . it •