Star. — London, England, 1825-06-02 00:00:00

Iv 4 iP.ii INTEL LIGE .NCB. --rad— Aveoll2lsaires.--Captain Sir M. SeymOur, to the Royal George y acht, at Portsmouth; Captain Sir William Hoste, to the Royal Sovereign yacht, at Deptford; Captain 1. C. White, to the Royal Charlotte yacht, at Woolwich; Captain Monday, to the. Prince Regent yacht, at Deptford; Captain R. D. King, to the Windsor Castle, end Captain Bathurst, to the Genoa, guard-ships at Ply mouth.; Captain Hill, to the Albion. guard-ship at Portsmouth; and Captain Horton, to the Gloncester, guard-ship at Sheerness. Raanowns, Mii St.—Light winds, and variable.—No arrivals or-sailings. • • POllllllOlOOll, 3171811 I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Nelly, Boasau., from Hamburgh for Oporto; Cambridge, Baaara, from eomatn for Bombay; and his Majesty's ship liwaLwaom from h. Sailed the Europa, Issass ' for Dantzic. Off the , the Concordia, Castro , from Rio Janeiro for Stockholm. . Cowes, June I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Cervantes, DUNCAN, from Baltimore, in 29 days. Dean, ;ma I.—Wind S.W.—The Honourable Company's Alp Drina which anchored under the South Foreland last evening, sailed eor the River this morning. The Duke of York, for China, remains. . Livaarom. MAT S.R.—Arrived the Hercule+, Dicason, from Mobile; Louisa, BIZZIMUIR, from Lisbon; and the Pitt, Folmar, from Nasabaw. LONDON FASHIONS 1011 JUN E . nom ACKERMAN/ell REPOSITORY or ARTS, FASHIONS, &C. Doman Daass.—Canary-yellow gros de Naples; the corsage bias, plain,to fit the shape: trimmed A the top of the bust with two row of ribbon of the tame colour, put en very full, and fluted ; it is very prettily rounded in front, and retires a little off the shoulder. Short sleeve, moderately full, beneath a white crepe lisse full long sleeve, confines] at the wrist with a broad gold bracelet, with embossed gold snaps, and a row of turquois above. The dress is decorated with ornamented silk cords, which approximate at the waist, and extend as they ascend the corsage, or descend the skirt : each cart: is inserted into a double circlet, which unites the points of a row of deep festoons, formed of fluted ribbon, corresponding with the trimming of the bust: a broad rouleau surrounds the edge of the dress, which just touches the ground : broad satin sash of canary yellow., Silk dress hat, with a gold ornament in front, and a full plume of, vvhite ostrich feathers; one is placed beneath the brim, seal falls low Oh the right side of the face. Necklace and earrings Oedifferent coloured gems set irf gold; gold chain and eye-glass. White kid gloves; frhite satin shoes. ItAst. Dams.— Dress of white crape; the corsage ornamented in front with a full-blown Satin rose, with rose-colour tulip-leaves emanating from it and ettending over the bust, their points reach ing to the ceixfure. Short kleeve, set in a white satin hand round the arm. and moderately full ; in the centre is a rose, wish a pink satin lotus, edged with white satin, rising above it. The skirt is terminated by a broad rose-colour satin rouleau, above which are bouquets of flowers. each surmounted by a ruse-colour lotus, edged with white satin. Sash of rose colour, with long ends fringed, and fastened with a brilliant buckle on the right side. The hair is in large curls. with satin leaves in front, and an ornamented gold pin placed transversely towards the left side. Rich embroidered blond scarf. Delicately wrought gold neckla:e and ear-rings. Long white kid gloves; white satin shoes. Transparent painted fan. PARISIAN FASHIONS. Deus iron rue THEATRIL—Dress of lavender-coloured gros de Napes, trimmed with fan ornaments en coquilles. White chip hat, ornamented with puffs of sarsnet, and marabout feathers, one of which is lavender, tipped and edged with fire-solour. Scarf shawl of white lace. Moments Wautina Darts.—Dress of aprieot•eoloured grog de Naples, with three flounces pinked, each headed by a row of chicoree. Palatine scarf tippet, of gros de Naples, edged round with Nakoree of the same; collar es la chettaliese falling over ; white chip bonnet, ornamented with blond and tulle, with a few blue balls; loos lappets of blond. flack satin shots. LONDON UNIVERSITY. —ie.- • The following is an abstract of Mr. Brougham's Bill, the preamble of which sets forth, that it is expedient to enable the inhabitants of the Cities of London and Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark, to esta blish a College for the education of youth in the sciences and in letters, which cannot be formed without tire sanction of Parliament, though a body ef Proprietors, not yet named in the Bill, are willing to erect and esta blish tbe College at their own expense. The share holders are to be incorporated under a style and title which is left blank in the Bill, and have a common seal. the Company is to be empowered to raise a compe tent sum of money for erecting and maintaining the In stitution, which may consist of a College or Colleges. This sum is to be divided into shares of a given amount each, but that amount is also left blank in the Bill, and these shares are to be considered as personal estate, transmissible as such, and n-t of the nature of real pro perty. An additional sum, if necessary, may be raised among the Company of Proprietors themselves, or by the admission of new shareholders, as they think fit. Tice Cosnpany is to hold general assemblies, giving previous notice in the Gazette and London Papers.— These meetings are to be held once a year, in some place in the City of London or County of Middlesex ; and the Chairman appointed at each wetting may vote as a proprietor or a proxy, and also have the casting vote in case of an equal division of the proprietors. These general assemblies are to have the power of ad journing from time to time, and an assembly of the Com pany may be specia ly convened by notice as aforesaid. The Company may make, repeal, or alter by-laws for the government of themselves, their professors, stu dents, officers, servants, or agents; and may fix and appoint fines, and penalties, not exceeding an amount and degree winch is yet left blank in the Bill. The Directors are to be appointed by ballot, in a box or wheel, and Auditors for examining and passing the ac counts of the Institution. The Company, or the Di rectors, may sue for the amount of the subscriptions of such shareholders as shall refuse to pay them up. On the death of a subscriber before his shares are fully paid up, his executors may complete the payment. The Di sectors need not sue for non-payment of shares, but may, if they so think fit, declare the money already ad vanced forfeited to the Institution ; and notice of that declaration will be a sufficient indemnification to the Proprietor not paying up his subscription-money from all actions, suits, or proceedings, on that accounr. No more of the shares of such defaulters are to be sold than may be sufficient to make up the deficiency, together with the interest and expenses attending the same. The Proprietors are to be individually and personally liable for all debts contracted on the part of the Company.— Shares may be sold or disposed of under a specific form of conveyance; but' atter a cell for an advance upon the former subscription, no share can be sold or trans. ferrpd until that call is paid up. Corporations and individuals may sell or convey pro. perty to the Institution under a specific form of con. veyance; and all such contracts, agreements, or sales, are to be made at the expense of the Company. —The form of conveyance is not to be required in the re sale of lands by the Company. The words " grant, bargain, and sell," in the conveyances, are to be construed and adjudged, in all Courts of Ju dicature, as express covenants for title. Services of notices or set its are to be made upon any of the Di -- upon the Clerk of the - Company, or left at 1 DOPER, JUNE 1. Sailed, his Majesty's packet Fury, Capt. Rutter, with si: carriages and eighty passengeri. Among the families on board were the Right Hon. A. J. Foster, family, anti sulte, who arrived last night at, Wright's Ship Hotel, on his way to Turin.—The Sovereign packet, for Boulogne. Arrived, his Majesty's picket Spitfire,with the families of Messrs. Bevan, Gilchrist, and Plawes ; three carriagcs, and many passengers, who, after dining at the Ship Hotel, proceeded on their journey to town.-Also the Monarch steam-packet, with Mr. and L4dy Mary Stan- ley and family ; and the Medusa steam-packet, with three carriages and passengers, from Boulogne. COuO.VAI'IQN oF THE KING OF FRANCE. RHEIMS, MAY 29. Before five o'clock in the morning the doors of the Cathedral were besieged by the crowd. At six they %ere opened, and at half•past six all the gllleries in the body of the Church, the choir, the sanctuary, &c. u ere filled. The galleries reserved for the D4U ph iness, tl:e Duchess of Berry, and the I'6 ceases of the Blood, were on the right of his MAjesty's pew, opposite the gallery of the Diplomatic Body. The Peers of France and great Officers of the Crown were placed on the steps of the choir. On the right, the Deputies and Mayors of the good cities, the Prefects, and many other public functionaries, called to the Co ronation by sealed letters. The Royal Courts, the Tribunals, a great number of General Officers, occupied the steps in the body of the Church, to the ri:;ht and left. The galleries erected on both sides betw.ren the pillars were filled with Ladies, most of them presented. The Dauphines; had a robe embroidered with silver on a gold ground, and a diadem sparkling with diamonds. The Duchess of Berry wore a crimson-coloured robe, bp:tiered with silver lama; she wore in her hair a wreath of roses mixed with diamonds. The Princesses of the Blood wore white robes, worked with silver At half-past seven the Clergy repaired to the Cathedral. The Archbishop of Rheims advanced towards the altar, preceded by the Bishops of Soissons and Rheims, acting as Deacon and Sub• Deacon, and by the Arch. bishops of Besancon and Bourges, and the Bishops of Autun and Evreux, appointed to chaiint the Litanies. Cardinals Clermont-Tonnerre and La Fare, assisting his Majesty, went to fetch the King from his apart- ments, preceded by the Chapter. The Chapter having arrived at the door of his Ma jesty's chamber, with the Dauphin, the Dikes of Or leans and Bourbon, the Great Officers of the Crown, the Officers of the Household having functions to per form in the ceremony of the Coronation, the principal Chapter of the Cathedral knocked at the door. Prince Talleyrand, the High Chamberlain, said, in a loud voice, " What do you desire?" Cardinal Clermont-Tonnerre answered—" Charles X. a horn GOD has given us for our King." The doors were then opened by his Majesty's porters. The two Cardinals then approached the King (who rose from his seat), and saluted his Majesty. The Dauphin, the Dukes of Orleans and Bourbon, then proceeded to the Church, conducted by the Master of the Ceremonies, and preceded and followed by their Chief Officers, who took their places in the Sanctuary, except the Lieutenant of the King's Gerdes du Corps, on duty about the Dauphin, who remained with his Royal Highness. The first of the two Cardinals presented the Holy Water to the King, and repeated the prayer—Ootni points sempiterne, Deus, qui familiars tuum," itc. after which the two Cardinals conducted the King to the Church. [Here follow the details of the procession to the Church, during which the anthem — Boas •istiai Atrium sesesiss, dm yeas chaunted.) The King wore a silver robe, his slippers were trimmed with silver, and he had a cap (toque) of black velvet, with two white aigrettes, separated in the middle by a diamond cross. When the King arrived at the door of the Church, Cardinal la Fare repeated the prayer, Deus qui scis genus humanam. Alter which the Psalm, Domine in virtute tuo latabitur Res was chaunted. During the Psalm, the Clergy took their places, and the King was conducted by the two Cardinals to the foot of the altar, where his Majesty knelt down. The Archbishop of Rheims, as soon as the King en tered the choir, said over his Majesty the prayer, Umni potens Deus Codatium Moderator. After which his Majesty was conducted to the seat prepared for him in the middle of the sanctuary under the high canopy.— After the Princes, the great officers, &c. had taken their places, the Archbishop of Rheims presented Holy Water to his Majesty, who rose to receive it. His Grace afterwards gave Holy Water to the whole assembly, and then withdrew behind the high altar to put on his pontifical robes; he then brought the Holy Phial (Sainte Ampoule). During this time the Choir chunnted Sure. His Grace having saluted the altar and the King, commenced the Veni Creator, his Majesty remained kneeling during the first verse. After the Veni Creator, the Archbishop advanced to the King, 'accompanied by his two assisting Cardinals, bearing, one the Book of the Evangelists, and the other the Relic-of the true Cross; he took the book, in which he placed the Relic, and held it open before his Ma jesty, to whom he presented the forms of the oaths placed thus on the Book of the Gospel. The King, seated and covered, with his hand placed on the book and on the true Cross, pronounced the fol lowing oaths:— OATH OF THE CORONATION. 4 In the presence of Goo I promise to my faithful people to maintain and to honour our Holy Religion as becomes the Most Christian King and the Eldest Son of the Church; to do good justice to all my subjects, and to govern conformably to the Laws of the Kingdom and the Constitutional Charter, which I swear to observe faithfully, so help me Goa and his Holy Gospel" OATH OF THE KING, AS cum ♦ND SOVEREIGN OKAND MAMA Of THL OROS& Or TOO HOLY GHOST. " We swear to Goa ' the CIMATOD, to live and die in his Holy Faith, and the Catholic Apostolic Roman Religion; to maintain the Order of the Holy Ghost, without suffering it to lose its glorious prerogative ; to observe the statutes of •the said Order, and to cause them to he observed by all those who are or shall be (ist;itsbers VON reserving to ourself, however, to regulate the condition of admis sion according to the good of our set vice." • OATH OF THE KING, Al OFAIND MASTED Or TAE DOTAL AND MILNAILY minas OF IT. LOON, AND OF THE Royal. ORDER OF THE LEGION OF DONOOIL " We solemnly swear to Go:, to maintain for ever, without suf fering them to lose-their glorious prerogatives, the Royal and Mili tary Order of St. Look, and the Loyal Order of the Legion of Cross - " - rectors, or upon the Clerk of the Company, or lett at Honour, to wear the Cross of the said Orders, to cause their ;mitts the last , or usual place ( f abode of the Clerk, or at the to be observed ; this we swear and promise on the Holy Cross and Company's Office; but if that cannot be found or the Holy Gospels.'' • cider, •inegat . cease from the Atli of January service officer After the oaths the King b 'big led to the altar by t wonest, when aduty f fif wl 'll' • for evell known, then service to be made on any agent or 4. w wow., .a. aw, .5. .. taaMial Ca i 0,0111, AMU% in . .. . . ._ . . January ° t Government of in . k must assist limo wontl , erfu t ll l y ra in his new us uses ti a e n s d no v w ines payable en home-made sweet wines, a whole Ticket ; 1,742, ae2oo, in a whole Tickev—Tbie ex a m ... liundted with 6id h at d ('ra is et he adds to it the novelty of giving away, a. • tPk ,as we i t e neat (Brand scheme is kis s and of % ine, exclusive of the money granted by Government gallons will be levied. ......... i l. at the Company, or, at h i s last or usual place of abode. • These words appear to be omitte d by mistake in die Freuch. , ' Cardinali, put off his upper robe, which was taken by the First Gentleman of the Chamber, and delivered to the First Valet de Chambre. The King . gave hi: cap tusthe Fi rst Gentleman 41:Aster u! the Wardtobe, who deljyered it to the Senior Val::t de Choybte.. The King, who had on only a salon catnisO4e, em broidered with .silver, and open at the places where the unction was to be performed, remained standing driring the prayers. The High Chamberlain pin on his Ma jesty the !snots of nurple velvet, embroidet e.I withilears de-14 in gold. The D:uphin put on his Maje-ty the golden spurs which were on the altar ; the Duke of Cornegliano, acting as Constable, laid asi, e his sword and advanced to the King, who rose and approached the altar, when the Archbishop blessed the sword of Char lemagne, saying the prayer, Exandi qvcesamus Domine precis nostras, &c. The Archbishop then Oa ded the sword about the King and immediately took it off, and drawing it from the scabbard, presented it to him, say ing Acope gladiumluum,aftel- which the King kissed the sword and replaced it on the altar. After sevaal of the prayers, the Archbishop prepared for the sacred unction. The Krng,.conducted by the two Cardinals, sat down The Archbishop opened. the reli pat y containing the holy phial, and with the point of a gol len needle took out a portion, which he mixed with co secrate4 oil.— The Choir chaunted the Anthem, Gedem francorum inclytam, 4-c. The two Cardinals opened the places in the King's garment for the unction, and led his Nlajesty to the altar, svhere he knelt down on a cushion placed for the purpose. —Then the four Prelates appointed to chatint the Li ' tanies advanced to the foot of the altar. Alter the Li tany prayers, the Archbishop took his place on the seat, with his back to the altar. The King was conducted by the two Cardinals to the Archbishop, and knelt down; the Atchbishop seated, with his mitre on his head, said the prayer, Omnipotent sempiterne Dens Gubernator The Bishop of SoiEsons took from the altar the holy oil, and preented to the A: chbishop, who took come with his thumb to anoint his Majesty on the usual places. Ist. On the crown of t:.e head, making the sign of the cross, and saying, Unguo in regent de Olio sanctO cato, &c. 2J, On the breast. 3J. Between the shoulders. 4th and sth. On the right and left shoulders. 6.h and 7th. On the back of the right and left aims, making each time the sign of the cross, apd repeating Ungo te,&c. The High ChaMberlain put on his Majesty the tunics and the dalmatica of crimson satin, ensbroislered with Aura dais. of gold, and over this the Royal mantle of purple velvet with gold,fienrs-dais,lined and trimmed with ermine. The King being in his royal robes, knelt down. The Archbishop seated, took the holy oil from the Bishop acting as Deacon. After the prayers the First Valet deChambre presented to the Deacon a pair of gloves on a plate of silver gilt, which the Deacon held whsle the Archbishop blessed the gloves, saying, Ontnipotens Creator, &c. The Arch• bishop sprinkled the gloves with ht:ly water and put them on the King. '1 he same ceremony took place for the ring, which his Grace put on his Majesty, from the Rage:, saying Arcipe armulunt. The delivering of the sceptre and the rod of justice was performed in the same. manner. _ . • The Archbishop. - with both hands, took from the attar. the Crown of Charlemagne, and placed it ab .ve, over the King's head, without its touching his Majesty. The Princes put their hands to support it. The Arch bishop, holding it with his left hand, said, making the benediction with the right, Coronet to Dens, corona gloria nips justitim. After which lie placed the Crown on the King's head. The Dauphin and the Princes a second time put their hands on it, as if to support ir, and he said, Accipe coronae Regni, in •ornitsePa Iris, 4c. The ceremony cf the c rronation being finished, the Archbishop raised the King by the right arm, and his, Majesty was conducted to his Throne. His Majesty was attended in the same manner as on his entering the Church, the Duke of Cornegliano bearing the sword of Charlemagne naked in his hand. Everyboly standing, the . Archbishop holding the King by the right arm, and . turned towards the altar, said the prayer, ha et refine a snodo :fatuous. Then the King being seated, the Archbishop holding his Majesty by the band, said, In hoc regni :cilia con mnet te, kc. The prayers being ended, ihe Arch bishop put off his mitre, made a profound obeisance to the King, kissed him on the forehead, and said, Viola Res in crternunt. The Dauphin and the Princes took off their crowns, which they placed on their seats; they advanced, and each of them received the embrace from the King, saying, Vivat Res in sternum. At this moment the trumpet sounded, the people entered the Church, the Heralds distributed the medals, a thousand birds were let loose, all'the bells were rung, and three volleys of musketry, fired by the infantry of the Royal Guard, were answered by the artillery of the ramparts of the city. After these ceremonies, the Archbishop chaunted e Deum ; then High Mass was celebrated, during which the Dauphin and the Princes took off their crowns, and the Cardinals this mitres. The Dauphin took the King's Clown, and laid it on the de. k of his Majesty's pew. After the Gospel, he re placed the Crown on the King's head, and resumed his own, as did the Princess. _ During the offettbry, the King at Arms and three Heralds carried the offerings to four Knights of the Holy Ghost. These offerings are a vase of silver gilt, containing the wine, a silver loaf, a gold loaf, and.a large dish of silver gilt, containing the medals struck on the Coronation. After the elevation of the Host, the ifgh Almoner, Prince de Croi, went to take the kiss of peace from the Archbishop ; then going up to the throne, he gave it to the King. The Dauphin and Princes of the Blood came to receive it of his Majesty, when the Dauphin bent his knee. The Dauphin having received the• King's embrace (accolade), bent his knee to his august father, who raised him, and held him long pressed in his arms. This affecting scene made a proroand impression on the Assembly, and tears, pro duced by the sweetest emotions,were mingled with una nimous cries • of " Via lr Roi ! Vive le Dauphin !" The enthusia m of the spectators was without bounds. His Majesty afterwards took the Sacrament in both kinds ; after which the Dauphin approached the King, and delivered his crown to him again. His Majesty remained a few moments on his knees in prayer, after which the Archbishop took from him the crown of Charlemagne, and gave him a lighter one. He after wards returned to his apartment, and he repai:ed to the Royal Entertainment, in the great Hall of the Archie. piscopat Palace. klichtriNG iNikutGEAtk ASCOT HEATH RACES: • • , J132)1: DAY. The Races of yesterday wire calculated to give every satisfac tiOn to those who looked only for amusement, butts) sporting stsen, though they afforded opportunities for betting, they were deficient in real sporting interest, most of them being won easy. In two thirds of the tam, the knowing ones were all right, but in the others they were thrown on their hacks. The weatherto-day was favourable, but the Occasional gloomy appearance of the sky excited apprehensions that rain would fall before evening, which, however hiccurvenien t at the moment, would have pro ` seriiceable to the roads, now very dusty. This day his Majesty came to the Course, attended by Lord Maaysoitochn (who was dressed in green with the couples, as Master of the Stag Hounds), and a more numerous train of out riders than weever recollect observing : in fact, the whole of his Majesty's stud, by his express cahmand, accompanied hirh. The Duke of Wellington sat on the right of his Majesty,and the Lords in Waiting opposite. His Majesty was received by his Royal Bro ther, the Duke of York. at the Grand Stand, and immediately after appeared at the window, and returned the cheers of the spec tators with his accustomed condescension. His Majesty came on the Course up the Straight Mile, thus giving a full View of his person and procession to all present. At three o'clock the Races terminated, in ten minutes after which his Majesty, attended as before, left the Course, amidst the enthusiastic huzzas of the people. The company to-day, as to fashion, was very little inferior to yesterday; but it point of numbers fell very short of it. To-mor row, hos , is the grand day, when,a very great attendance and excellent sport is anticipated. There were on the Course-- Dukes—Wellington, Devitt, Richmond, Rutland, Grafton, and Portland. Marquises—Graham, Worceiter, Salisbury, and F.deter. &rib—Lowther, Jersey, Vernlava, Fremont, Darlington, Tan kerville, Warwick, Stradbroke, Scarborough. Lords—Anson, Marlborough, Clarendon, Fitzroy, Manners, Rolle, Foley, G. Bentiuck, F. Bentinck, G. Cavendish, Somer set, Dunwich, &c. General Grosvenor Messrs. Thornhill, Douglas, Lee, Monday, De Roos, Irby, Ans o., Greville, Ross, Wyndham, Mills, Cock burn, Locke, &c. Sir Richard Birnie, assisted by Day, Sayers, Towusbend, Bishop, Taunton, Salmon, and several of the dismounted patrol, were very active • but one unlucky rogue being caught nibbling, he was doomed to un dergo the punishment of ducking, which was carried into . execution by tying a rope round his middle, with one end at one side of the pond at the top of the Course, and the other at the op posit* side; he was then soused from one side to the other till it was thought he had suffered enough. An accident took place after the Races, which was nearly at tended with serious consequences. Immediately on Capt. Thorn ton and Mr. Littledale getting into the Captain's curricle, the rein broke, and the horses went off at speed down the Heath to the bottom, where they were turned by touching a cart : they then ran up the Straight Mile, when the axletree broke, and the hones were stopped by the crowd : neither of the Gentlemen received any injury. There was some betting on the Doncaster St. Leger in the Bet ting Stand, and we beard NO even taken, the field atst the three first favourites, Memnon, Alderman, and Redgauntlet. The following are full particulars of the Races : lls. Royal Highness the Duke of York's Plate of £5O for alleges; 3 yrs, 60. 71b. 4 yrs, est. 21b. S yrs, Bst. 101 b. 6 yrs and aged, 9st. To start at the distance post, and go once round ands dis tance. The winner to be sold for 550 gs. Mr. Scaith's b. e. El Dorado, by Sir Walter Raleigh, out of Promise . Duke of Rutland's Cephalus, 5 yrs . Lord Stradbroke's Strymon, 3 yrs • Mr. Whiteside 's Brother to Antonio, 5 yrs . _ _ Lord Warwick's c. by Crecy, 5 yrs . 5 Mr. Messer's Vargas, 4 yrs •. 6 Two drawn.-2 to 1 apt Cephalus-9 to 2 apt Strymon-9 to 2 apt Crecy. colt-7 to 1 apt Brother to Antonio—and Bto 1 agst RI Dorado. . . Crecy colt took the lead to the Judge's Stand on first passing it, when he was headed by Strymon, who made all the running to the distance-post on coming home, when Cephalus and Brother to Antonio came out and made agoc:d race tilt nearly home, and then El Dorado let loose, and won an excellent race by a length. The winner was claimed by the Duke of Rutland, according to the terms of the race. . The Albany Stakes of SOL each, h. ft. for three-year old colts, est. 71b. The new mile. His Royal Highness the Duktrof York's c. by Phantom, dam . . by Ruben. 1 Duke of Rutland's f. by Phantom, nut of Sorcery . St Dute of Grafton's ch. f. Waltz 3 • Lord Stradbroke's Second Sight pd Mr. Maberley's Recline . - Pd Lord G. H. Cavendish 's c. by Salim . Pd Mr. Ramsbottont's b. c. (dead) by Muley • Pd Betting SOl 4 apt Sorcery-5 to S apt Duke of York's—and 3 to 1 apt ,Waltz. - This was a true and fine run race. Watts and the Sorcery filly made very severe running, breast to breast all the way, until nearly home, when Goodison, the jockey, rho had hitherto kept at a distance, made a rush, instantly got in from, and won in clever style by two lengths. His Majesty was heard to compliment the Duke on the success of his horse. Tbs Swinky Stakes of 25 sovs. each; 3 yrs old, 7st. 4M. and 4 yrs old, est. 10Ib. fillies allowed 31b. The last mile and a half. Mr....F. Craven's ch. c. Helenus, 4 yrs old 1 . Mr. Cooper's Streatham, 4 yrs old . s Mr. Nowell's ch. c. by Walton, 4 yrs old . 3 Lord Darlington's gr. e. by Whisker, 3 yrs old . Pd Ilk Royal Highness the Duke of York's Don Carlos, 4 yrs old pd ' Betting-7 to 4on Helenus-5 to 2 *apt Streatham-7 to 1 apt Mr. Nowell'!. The Walton colt took the lead, aml made severe running until the first turn of the Old Mile, when he swerved, and ran agaieist Streatham, whom be pushed nearly down, and would have dose quite so, had he net been stopped by Helenus, all three being then close together. However, Streatham cleverly recovered himself, and contested the remaining part of the ground with Helens; who, taking advantage nf the mishaps of his opponents, got in front, and won his rice cleverly by two lengths. THE GREAT PIGEON MATCH. FIFTH DAY, Wanntestiay.--Notwithstandhig four out of the sit matches have been decided, the attendance of sporting men was very full, particularly so as so many were absent at the Races, and of the first-rate shots many were present. The match, as to the main, is concluded, but it is necessary to shoot all six days, there being 1001. on each match, independent of the bets, which are immense. The match was decided this day in favour of Mr. Os baidestone, who killed 35, Captain Ross killing only 53. At the 4Sth bitd the day was even, but the Captain then missed two, and lost the match. The match yesterday for 300 sovereigns, between Lord Kennedy and another gentleman,wasmon by his Lordship by five birds. A rifle matchlock place this morning, between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Ennis, 75 paces, at a target, which was also won by his Lordship. DECISION OF THE GRAND CRICKET MATCH. The match for 1000 sovereigns, between 22 Yorkshire players and 11 of AU England, and which has excited such great interest amongst the amateurs and patrons of this noble game, which was • commenced playing at Darnall, near Sbcmeld , on Whit- Monday, was concluded oa Friday last, in favour of All England, the num- • ben being at the first innings for All England, Byes 5-82 ; at the second innings, Byes 1-126. And for Yorkshire, at the first innings. Byes 4-118; at the second innings, Byel 3-42. The Oil Gas Company Bill has been rekraed by a private Committee of the House of Commons, and constquently lost for the present Session. Tye sons of Crispin at Maid,tone have made a gene ral strike for wages, and to fill up their leisure time, place them. selves as sentinels at the doors of the principal masters, relieving guard regularly. BIAH AGAIN TRIUMPHANT !! !—Yesterday the Draw. ing of the State Lottery took place at Coopers' Hall, when uur old friend, Bun. was, as usual, most conspicuous for the Sale of great Prises at his (Aces, as he sold, not only the largest Prize, in Shares, but many other Capitals, as the following brilliant list s a ll drawn yesterday and all sold by him, will shew, viz.—No. 1804, 430.000, in six Shares ; 5,446, 210,000,• in nine Shares ; 6,516, ,Cl,lOO, in nine Shires; 8,593, 2500, in nine Shares; 8,731, 2300, hi a whole Ticket; 8,023, 2200,- in nine Shares; 6,584 A RA in 1