Star. — London, England, 1825-04-23 00:00:00

t'aiSeVie the 2114 hive istailed us, but tbiy contain no b*tit. In atiOtiter toltlinn we have given some interesting itifistical details respecting the commerce of this coun key, Which lie hive collected from the returns made to Pairfiaidetitt, pursuant to orders of the House of Com item Whether we look to the separate details, or to iheaggrigake of our trade and manufactures, we find this country enjoying a degree of commercial prosperity 'unequalled In any age or by any country. Every-year givei i new impulse to our-trade ; and when the other POd/ers of Europe become sensible of that wise and liberal policy which the British Government has adopted with regard to commerce, we may calculate on its fur ther extension, to say nothing of those vast fields which South America, and the improving condition of our own Colonies, must open to us. It appears, by a return ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on the 30th ult. that the official value of the Imports into Great Britain and Ireland, in the year ending the sth of January, 1824, was 40,412,3001. I 1 s. and in the year ending the sth of January, 1825, the Imports amounted to 41,729,4551. 17s. 9d. being an increase on the year of upwards of a million and a quarter sterling. The official value of the Exports of Great Britain for the year ending the sth of January, 1824, was 56,234,6631.165. 11d. of which 46,286,2911. 12s. 6d„ was British and Irish produce and manufactures. The txports.for the year ending the sth of January, 1825. was 63,225,2721.75. 6d. exhibiting an increase in the Exports of the last as compared with the preceding year, of upwards of seven millions sterling. Of the Exports of last year 51,712,6061.175. Bd. was of British and Irish produce and manufactures, and 11,506,665/. Os. 10d. foreign and colonial merchandise. The proportional value of - the trade carried on Kith each country during the last year, cannot at present be stated, as it is ascertained by applying the official rates individually to the numerous art'cles of . Import and Export, of which the trade in each case consists, an operation of such extent and labour as to require seve ral morphs to execute it. It is, however, sufficient for the present to knew, that the increase on the Imports last year was more than a million and a quarter, and the increase on the Exports upwards of seven millions sterling. THE KING'S 131112'11-DAY. This being the Anniversary for the celebration of his Alxxerry's Birth-day, the early part of the morning was ushered in by the ringing of the bells and displaying the Bags of the various Churches ha the metropolis. At sun-rise the Royal Standard was hoisted the Tower, and soon afterwards the various ships in the River and the different docks displayed their colours. The Postmen and the Mail Guards put on their new livery this morning, and the procession of the Coaches will take place at the usual time in the evening.. The Ratt.iliun of the Guards which =muted guard this forenoon was composed of detachments of the three Regiments of Guards, under the command of Colonel MACDONALD. They were all dressed in their new clothing, and looked extremely well. The band of the lot Regiment, in full uniform, played many pieces of martial music on the parade. OVENr-G AR N THEATItt. A. new Interlude in ode act, called Logy Prcjeds, was produced last night at this Theatre. It is a slight matter, but not unpleasant, intended as a vehicle for the imitations of Mr. YATu. BATLEY plays an artist and projector, and is visited. under various disguises, by YATES, who 'desires to obtain the hand of-his daughter. A German mountebank comes, who wants music com posed for a play, called The Bloody Sepukhre ; and this device introducet some common-place jokes about CARL MARIA VON WIIBILR. A paviour's foreman com plains of some new plan for making roads of the com mon streets. This point is well acted, though the Author has not done much for it. Monsieur Pirouette, the Frenchfigmsamt at the Opera, with his story of the quarrel with his wife, tells rather better. There is some whim in the thought of the husband and wife's quar relling while they act the two lovers in a ballet; and mixing up abuse with the chassees and cross-capers, ac cording to the music. Some imitations of the actors of the day, too, are extremely good, especially that of . YouNo, in the Elder Forster; MACREADY, in Virginias; Mumma, in Sir -Abel Handy ; and MAznaws in gene ral. On the whole, this little extravaganza has as much merit as most pieces of the same description. There is a good deal of bustle in it, though not much wit; and it was welt received by the audience.—The Interlude was preceded by the new Tragedy of Orestes in Argos, in which Miss LACY sustained her part of Electra with applause. The /louse was well filled. zunzrAmENTAICY PAPERS. 1 RON. In the year 1821, 4002 tons of Foreign Iron were exported from Great Britain; in 1822, 3993 tons; in 1823, 3332 tons; and in 1824, 4037 tons were exported. The Biitish Iron (including iinw roughs steel) ex ported in the years 1821,1822, 1663, and 1824, via. in tons as follows: Bar iron Bolt and Rod Iron . Pig Iron Cast Iron . Iron Wire . . Anchors and Grapnels • Hoops Nails ' . Of all other sorts, except Ordnance . . Old Iron for Rentann facture Unwronght Steel . 1821. 182!. 50,123 8,464 7,386 6,553 560 7,848 3,488 44,117 10,465 SAW 6.696 599 694 579 8,947 5,553 8,104 920 784 1825. 45,699 10,596 11,304 7,269 288 1,148 7,772 5,785 8,686 1924. 38,337 7,745 5,370 9,150 555 1,459 7,102 3,930 8,884 I 8 654 43 734 The foriign iron imported into Great Britain was, in 1821, 10,155 tons; in 1822, 12,768 tons; in 1823, 13,456 tons; and in 1824, 14,246 tons. The value of the British iron, hardwares, and cutlery, exported from Great Britain in the years 1819 to 1824, as follows z Of British iron, in 1819, 1,155,7121. in 1820, 1,131,7931. in 1821, 1,128,7241. in 1822; 1,061,1671. in 1823, 1,073,9401. and in 1824, 1,090,8801. The value of hardwares and cutlery exported, was, in the year 1819. 1,316,7031. in 1820, 949,0851. in 1821, 1,237,6921. in 1822, 1 334,8951. in 1823, 1,264,4441. and in 1824, 1,454,2961. Tier.—The value of Tin-plates exported in 1815, was 275.1361. in 1816, 289,390/. in 1817, 239,0621. in 1818, 277,4581. inlet*, 167,843/. in 1820, 175,0151. In 1891, 176,4491. in 1822,191,4381. in 1823, 226,210/. and in 1824, 254,5141. Woos.—The quantity of Sheep and Lambe Wool imported Into Great Britain was, in the years ending the Sib of January 1823, 1824, and 1825, as foUows s—in 1823, 19,332,624 lb.. in 1824, 20,651,4151b5. end in 1825, 23,858,6901b5. Comm.—The total quantity of Coffee imported into Great Bp fain in the year ending the sth of January, 1825, was 451,688 of which 311,025 cwt. was British Plantation Coffee, and 51,436 cwt. from India. During the same period 172,915 cwt. were im parted into Ireland. The quantity of Coffee exported during the year ending sth of January, 11125, from Great Britain, was 353,728 cwr. and 4,802 cwt. from Ireland. The net produce of the Duty on Coffee in Great Britain, for the year ending sth Jan. 1825, was 395,9101. 17s. and for 1re1and,13,4431. 19s. Bd. NifirAL INTELLItiENCE. The Louisa, Bum°, from Dantsic to Logsdon, passed the Sound on the 18th January, and has not since been beard of. FALMOUTH ' API= el.—Wind S. W.—Agrived tbe Magnet packet, from Lisbon—sailed 3d instant ; Rinaldo packet, from New York—sailed the 10th of March (letters were received yesterday by private vessels, dated 27th March) ; Soutbworth transpert, from Portsmouth for Barbadoes ; Riser, AI/DUMP Latona, Gusese ; Margaret, BOWMAN; and Argo, JACKSON, from the eastward, outward bound. Off the port, the Charles Tennyson, Boyce, and Montreal, MITCUMLL, outward bound. PLYMOUTH, Aran. 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived fili Majesty's cutter GRECIAN, Lieutenant Cow Lev, from the Havanna% ftc. with dispatches—sailed 6th March.. Put in the Heroine transport, bound to Sierra Leone. Posesatotrni, AWL et S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship HasALD, from the Havanaah ; also the floiereign and Speke transports, from the West Indies. Drum, Aran. 22..—Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Honourable Company's ship Bari if Balcarras, from China—sailed Bth January ; and from St. yleleisa, 14th Mud. The Princess Amelia, WILL was to sail 1 week afterwards. The Marquis Camden, Langur' ; Lady Melville, Curvose; William FAN., Same; and Castle Huntley, DAolsmoms, all from China, had arrived at St. Helena—the latter sailed 5d March from St. Helena. The Fairlie, ALDNAM, from Bengal, was also there. Doves, Aram 22.—Arrived off here, the Carts Brae Castle, from Calcutta—sailed 11th January; and from St. Helens, 9th March. Also, the Adventure, of Belfast, from Jamaica, in 49 days. laviarom., Arise. 21.—Winc4 &W.—Arrived the Pitt, HAMM, TONI Ceres, Rees ; and #orest, Poor, frosts Charleston — s ailed 18th March ; Anacreon, Honosost, from St. John's (N.B.)—sailed lids March ; Niagara, Gomm, from Savannah; and the Commerce, Hower, from New Orleans. The LORD CHANCELLOR was yesterday directed, by the Lords' Committee on the state of Ireland. to write to the Archbishop of ARMAGH, to require his Gl ace's attendanceto be examined before such Committee. A message has also been sent to the House of Commons, requesting that Mr. DENIS BROWNE may be permitted to attend to be examined. A Return of all the Coun ties and Districts in Ireland which since the Union have been subjected to the Insurrection Act, has been laid before such Committee, by command of his MAJESTY. Yesterday, a Vestry Meeting of the Inhabitants of Lambeth, was held at the Vestry Hall. to consider the 'expediency of petitioning Parliament for a repeal of the Corn Laws. Several ResolutiOns expressive of the sense of the Meeting against the existing Corn Laws, were agreed to. Last week there passed through Boulogne, on their way to Parr, seventeen very fine English horses, which, it is said, have been purchased for the King of FRANCS at very high prices, some of them as high as 10001. each., Last week, a trial of skill in ball shooting took plug between Lord KENNEDY (who allowed to be the first shot in the kingdom) and Mr. Bauratom, of York, gun maker. They fired five matches - with his Lordship's duelling-pistols, at the distance of twelve paces, three of which terminated in favour of Mr. B. who gained a considerable sum by his success. KEAN has played Sir (;iks Overreach and Othello. at Manchester, shift Monday. with applause; but has relinquished a his Edinburgh engagement. t "tA" • FASHIONABLE MOVEMEATS. The Earl and Countess of Abingdon have arrived at their house in Saville-row, from their seat in Oxfordshire. Lord Exmouth has arrived in Regent-street, from his seat in Devonshire. Sir H. Tierney, Bart. and family, lave arrived at their house in Dover -street, from Brighton. The Honourable Lady Smith has arrived at her house, Picca dilly, from Surrey. Lord and Lady Sherborne have arrived at their house, Lower Grosvenor-street, from their seat in Gloucestershire. Prince de Roup Greite arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent. Departure :—T. T. Drake, EA. M.P. for his seat in Bucks. klrs. Garden and her son, Mr. Garden, have arrived at the Iluiliogron Hotel, Old Borlington-street, from their seat in Suf folk. Departures :—Lord and Lady Kinnaird, and the Hon. Mr. Eyre, for Paris: Neville Reid, Esq. and the Hon. Miss Napier, for ditto; Mr. Mrs. and the two Miss Marshes, for ditto; and H. Masterman, Esq. for his seat in Hants. Baron d'Elmar has arrived at Blake's . Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton. We are sorry to say that Mr. Secretary CANNING if confined to his bed, at Gloucester Lodge, by a fresh attack , of gout, which the standing, daring his speech in the House of Com mons, on the Catholic Claims, has brought upon him. The KING has commanded the performances at Co vent-garden Theatre on Monday evening. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE is daily expected in town from Hanover. The Duke of Doasrr bad an audience of his MA raw yesterday. The D. ke and Duchess of GLOUCZSTER gave a grand Dinner yesterday, at their residence, Park-lane. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes terday, at the Treasury Chambers. The ARMY.—Tfte Cambridgeshire Regiment of Mi litia win he assembled at Ely, on Tuesday the 10th of May for 28 days' training and exercise. Madame CATALANI'S farewell Concert, last night, was sow numerously and fashionably attended. She was in tine voice, and executed all the airs allotted to her In her usual brilliant and effective style. Rale, Britcataia and God Save the King were received and applaUded with enthusiasm. The rooms were crowded. The Scotch congregation which remained in Miles's lane, when the Rev. ALE:amnia Fr ITCIIIII and his friends left that place to occupy Albion Chapel, have united with the congregation assembling in the latter place, and it is the intention of the friends of the United Associate Syn od to erect a place of worship in the eastern part of the Metropolis. for the accommodation of the Scotch population in that neighbourhood, which has been rapidly increasing during the last few years. THE DOER OF NORTHUMBERLAND'S STATE CAR ataug.--This elegant carriage is painted yellaw ) with the family arms most splendidly emblazoned in a crim son and ermine mantle; the collar and badge of the . Order of the Garter, encircling the Percy badge, are displayed on the alternate paunch. The mouldings are of silver richly chased, and the top is finished by a massive cornice of the same metal, in which the Crescent is introduced. The upper pannels are entirely of plate glass; the lamps circular, and richly orna mented. The inside is lint d with blue silk of the rich est fabric. The carriage part is painted a beautiful lake, elaborately carved and gilt. The hammercloth is a rich dark blue, trimmed with elegant silk fringe, and the arms most superbly embroidered, on each side.— State harness for eight horses has been made, cone sponding in elegance with the carriage; the whole forming ,n equipage at once chaste in design and ele• gant in effezi. About 130 vessels from ports abroad, and 70 from licland, have arrived in_ the River since the 13th inst. HENRY SAVARY. (vaoM 'OUR OWN CORRIII4ONDRIN • . By this morning's post we have received the follow ing particulars connected with the above-weed Gen tleman, and the probable causes that have led to the commutation Of punishment : Towards the close of the last month, as the most un wearied soltitations were pursued in his behalf, a corn municatiofi Was made to him, the result of which was, his explaining the extent of the frauds, and the facilities by which they were accomplished. Then, and then only, a hope was held out, on his pleading Guilty, than an effort to save him would be m ide. Accordingly, on being put to the Bar, on theol.th inst. he g.ive in the plea of Guilty, and decla-ed in eztemnation, that ti he did not know forging the names of per sons not in exilt ence was a capital offence."— But the Learned Lord GIFFORD decided otherwise, and left him to his-fate. • Immediately all the evidence and circumstance, of the case, militating in lUs favour, were formed into affidavits, and mete, en Monday last, transmitted to the 9 cretary of State for the Home D pa. tment ; an Mr. Secretary Peel, with an ahcrity and liumanity above all praise, immedi.itely had them laid before the proper authorities; and we are informe,,i, a very long deliberation, in which the opinions of the L rw Offi,et • of the Crown were taken, was held upon them. The result was, that on- Wednesday niQht, a King's Messenger was dispatched to Bristol with the respite. He arrived there on Thursday morning, and delivered his mission to Mr. Gardner, tie Senior B•eriff, went to the jail, and was shewn into the rosm occupied by Mr. Savary, who had, since the previous Monday. endured the most racking suspense, as on that day A lre knew the affidavits, &c. were transn%tted to the Secre tary of Silt,. Mr. Gardner read to him the official communication, and the gratitude and delight of the unfortunate man knew no bounds, he wept and prayed fervently, and, with mach enthnsiasM, declared to the Sheriff and Mr. Humphreys, the jailer, that it was solely on his family's account, as he cared but little what became of himself. His manlier, which before was reserved, gloomy, a itd contemplative, assumed a lightness and gaiety not Gften seen within the prison walls. 'By every class of sn'ety in Bristol, the respite was received with pleasure, on account of the venerable banker, Mr. Savary, fen. who is most highly and uni versally esteemed. His mind, too, has received great relief. He and the family were preparing to retire from the town, as they fully expected the unfortunate son would haveto pass the dreadful ordeal yesterday. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. -oft- CAMBRIDGE, APRIL U. ibe Marquis of Douro, eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, was last week admitted of Trinity College. Ai a Congregation on Wednesday last the following Degree wet* conferred: Dacron in Parriar—Thomas Motion, Jesus College. Maness or Aarrs— Frederick Thomas Pratt. Trinity College ; Ebenezer Ware, Trinity College; Rev. Thomas Nash, Tridity College; Rev. George Pitt, Trinity College; John /leered, Tri nity College ; Rev. Charles Butler Clough, St. John's College ; Rev. Charles George liuddock Festing, St. John's College; Rev. C.ptuger Henry Gooch, Corpus Christi College; William Clayton Wafters, Jesus College. Bacmiii.os m Crvis Law—Matthew Scott, Trinity Hall. Bacno.oas or Aars--Charles Nairn., Trinity College; Charles Maitland Long, Trinity College; J. B. B. Clarke, Trinity College ; H. R. Crewe, Trinity College; Rev. Robert Dreher, Trinity Col lege ; John Warner, Trinity College; William Cbrekett, St. John's College ; Philip Wentworth Buckham, St. John=s College ; Rev. John Coombs Collins, St. John's College;..Burges Lambert, St. John's College ; William Walker Jordan,. St. John's College ; Charles Edward Band, St. John's College John Giles Powell, St. Peter's College; Henry Pratt, Corpus dristi College; Nicholas Chinnery, Queen's College; William Sharp, Queen's College; Thomas Furlong, Queen's College; John Unman Watkins, Catha rine Hall; John Gibson, Catharine Hall ; John S. Byers, Catha rine Hall; George Sbarland, Jesus College; Robert Cobb, Christ College; Thomas Lorick Cooper, Magdalene College; Henry Prescott Blencowe, Emmanuel College ; Martin Cramp Tonputt, Sydney College ; George GeoffryWyatville, Sydney College; John Crabb Warren, Sydney College. OXFORD, APRIL 43. _ _ Monday last, the following Gentlemen, who bad been previously nominated and approved in Congregation, as Examining Masters under the new Statute, were finally approved by Convocation : Ist Lariats HIMANIORIBUS.-Mr. Mills, Fellow of Magdalen College; Mr. Longley, Student of Christ Church; Mr. Jell, Fel low of Oriel College; Mr. Johnson, Fellow of Wadham College. Ist Doictrunis Marnestarsen er Pilviscts.—Dr. Ogle, Aldri clitan Professor of Medicine, Trinity College; Mr. Rigaud, Savilian Professor of Geometry, Exeter College; Mr. Cooke, Sedleian Professor of Natilral Philosophy, Corpus Christi College. Wednesday last, in Convocation, the University Seal was axed to an instrument for the establishment of four University Scholar ships, the benefaction of the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster, " for the Promotion of Classical Learning and Taste." The Can didates are to be Undergraduate Members of the University, " without regard to place of birth, school, parentage, or pecuniary eircuautances," who shall not have exceeded their sixteenth Term from their matriculation. The election of the first Scholar to take place in the first Term after the completion of the Foundation. ' Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred: BACIIMOR nt Dtvnetvr.—The Rev. John Calcott, Fellow of Lin coln College. MANTIS dr ARM-Arthur B. Mesham, Scholar of Corpus Christi College; Robert Walker, Wadham College ; Rev. Edward George Simons, Scholar of Wadham College ; Thomas Williams, Oriel College; Rev. William Robert Wyatt, Brasennose College; Thomas Johnson, Merton College. BACURLORI or A ens.—Bedford Kenyon, St. Mary Hall, grand compounder; William Hodgson, Wadham College; Bendel Lit tkhales, Oriel College; Richard Gwillynk Brasennaie College; 'Joseph Green Round, Bailiol College ; Robert Jervis Coke Alder son, Rorer College. • 17 The Rev: John Ker was ordained Minister of the parish of Pol. mont, on the sth of April. The Rev. Samuel Carr, M.A. Rector of Little Eversdea, Cam bridgeshire, was on Saturday last instituted, by the Bishop of Ely, to the Vicarage of Great Eversden, on the presentation of the King, vacant by the death of the Rev. Peter Heaton. The Rev. George Millers, M.A. has been collated by the Bishop of Ely. to the Rectory of Hardwicke, Cambridgeshire, on the re signation of the Rev. W. Millers, KD. The Rev. C. B. Clo Ugh, M.A. of &. John's College, Cambridge, and Rector of Llanferria, Denbighshire, has been appointed Do mastic Chaplain to the Marchioness Cornwallis. Rev. C. R. Ward has been instituted, by the Bishop of Glou cester, to the Vicarage of Wapley aue Carrington, in the county of Gloucester, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. A.W. Shakspeare. Rev. Mr. Pears, Muter of the Bath Grammar School, is ap pointed Curate of St. Michaers,vice Rev. J. Richards, deceased. On account of the unfavourable state of the foreign exchanges, a large amount in Prussian, Austrian, and Russian bonds has recently been remitted to the Conti nent. This seems to have checked iu some three the exportation of gold ; but that must soon be resorted to again.should the exchanges continue against this country. . Subsctiptinns to the Petition apainst the Corn Laws were received yesterday on the Royal Each Inge, fou which purpose tableswere placed ne 41 the North entrance. The Canadian Chefs were yesterday (F. idat ) con ducted over Messrs. BARCLAY'S &connote ; they also visited the Asylum fur the Deaf And Dumb, / Rd the Blind School, and evinced much aatiddistiou. 1 -011.111. - mmimi - "'"IMMI • INIm. . • _ . . . . . sroftniva _____mrsugnack• " ' • _ i -- • - • • NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. . watosiriaar—vaaata PA Wilefleillik ~ AVracted.by the great number of Stakes and Matches appointed for. the day's amusement, the assemblar . was ,treateic than boy se:E, o ther during the week, and the m u st Sanguine erpeitations more than realised. for liner sport has not bee!) witnessed this , Hi s Royal Hi g hness was on th e C ourse t in the efincliwbuf of Races, and afterwards dined with the Duke of Rutland, Ski J. Shelley and .I. Ring and a few other Gentlemen, at Mr. Mingles's. In the evening his 114yal llighneii visited thellooms for Whist. Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each. T.Y.C. This was a prettily run race. When they Lot within the cords, Mr. Stonehewees filly came up and took the lead, and it was thr.ught there that the Advance colt was going out, hut, tram the 'MINI management of Robinson, Who took the whip into his left hand (bring on the ant side ground) he prevented it by severe lashes brought him straight, went up,and won like in Eclipia,bY a length. Match 900. 1). .11. This was one of the best contested races we have seen either et this or the Craven Meeting, and very large sums were sported on lie. Heads and/tails, fur the last two hundred yards, who would be the winner, when the palm was ttiemphantly given to I'alais Royal by half a neck. • Sweepstakes, 100 toys. each, D.M. This was one of the most sporting races ever beheld, and was truly run between them all throughout ; it was impossible to say during the run which would win, as, if they had not been running wide, a sheet would have covered the four. It at last turned out a dead heat between I acrd Warwick's colt and Mr. Wortley's filly: .The Dead Heat decision. The betting began at 5 to 4 on the colt, at which odds immense sums were laid ; at last the mare's friends became so strong, that she got rather the favourite. The Crecy colt made severe flay, followed by the mare till within the cords, when she cants to his brad; a tremendous digging and slashing struggle ensued, which terminated in 'he mare winning by a bead,as whipping and Sas a race as ever was run. 1111113011 Y. The sports to-Jay did not excite much interest, nor were they well contested; added to this,the 1000 Guineas Stakes being walked over for by Tontine,disappointed betting men,who expected that the result of the race, and the way in which it would be run, would be a guide to them in their subsequent speculations ea the Oaks, as several of the horses entered for that Stakes were also entered for this, Pastime in particular. His Royal Highness was an the Heath, and in excellent health and spirits. In the evening, his Royal Highness visited the Jockey Club for whist. We also noticed the Dukes of Grafton, Rutland, and Portland ; Earls Clarendon , Jersey, Stradbrooke. eford, and Lowther; Lords G. Bendnck, F. Bentinck, Sir J. Byng, Colonels Russell, Aubrey, Udny ; Honourable' De Roos, Irby, Greville ; Messrs. Lambton, Wortley, Rush, Dencomb, &c. &c. At the Rooms in the evening—Duke of Grafton, Rants Lowther, Orford, Clarendon Stradbrooke, and Jersey ' • the Lords G. and F. 13entinck ; Sir I. Byng4 Honourables Mr. De Roos, and Irby.; Colonels Udny, Russell, and Aubrey; Messrs. Lembton, Wortley, and many other Members. . Sweepstakes of 100 sots. each. This was rather a curious run race, as both• horses had been cripples. Nigel turned out to be one of the worst-tempered brutes that ever was crossed, for, in the middle of running, when just passing the end of the Yearling Course, be, all of a sudden, is a stride made a dead stop for a second, took to running again, and changed sides, but would not go one yard straight, which gave an easy win to Second Sight. Rode by Dick Boyce; Nigel by Backle. The King's Plate of 100 gs. At starting, Joseph took the lead, and kept it till nearly home, when Oscar came up, and won cleverly by a length. The winner, by Buckle; Joseph, by Armin ; and Wiseacre by Barnard. It -was an admirable race for Newmarket, particularly for pedes trians, as they could stand en the Devirt Ditch, and see the run nearly all round. . Watch 100. T.Y.C. This was an uninteresting race, as Don Carlos jumped off at starting, kept the iced easily, and woo in a canter. Rode by Goodium; Gavotte by Buckle. Match 100. T.Y9C. Orion jumped off, made all the running, and before they gat to the cords, told Ajax out, and won his race, though with difliculty. Rode by ArnuU; Ajax by Robinson. The 1000 Guineas Stakes.—Walked over. Immediately after the Races, the Hon. O. Pewlett left for Lou. deo, as &di. Diugias; Seq. to attend in the House of Commons. BETTlNG—Tnoasnav Main. Dimly. 14 to 1 apt Webb 16 to 1 apt Dauntless 20 to 1 apt Cain •ill(11. I 7 to 1 apt Pipylina 9 to 1 apt Duke of York's 7 to 4 apt Rufus 4e to I apt Muleteer 6 to I apt -Legacy Si to 1 apt Tontine 3i to I art Aline 7 to 1 alit Pastime ET. Lwow& 6i to I apt Memnon Il4to 1 apt Androgens 12 to 1 apt Cleveland 18 to 1 apt Homer 13 to 1 apt Redgauntlet to to 1 apt The Alderman PIUDAT, APRIL U. Match, 100, h. ft. D.M. Bat. Sib. each. Mr. Wyndham 's Brother to Addy Mr. Greville's e. sy Whalebone Won very easy by a liengds.-7 to 4 on Brother to Addy. Match, 100, b. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Udney's Pandna c. Mr. Wortley's Juliana c. Way easy.-11 to 8 apt Pandas. Match, 100, D.M- Mr. Stonehewer's Conviction, list. lib. Duke of Grafton's Pucelie, Bst. 91b. . . . 7 to it apt Conviction. The Newmarket Stakes, of £5O each, b. ft. colts, Sot. 71b. Sst. Sib. D.M. Tbe owtSer of the second horse to receive 100 out of the Stakes. - Gen. Grosvenor's b. e. Crockery . Mr. Wyndbaa's b. c. Camel Lord G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. by Selim broke down Two others atattesi. The Judge placed but two. A fine race, won by half a length. 20 to 1 agst Crockery-8 to 1 apt c. by Teasdale—t to 1 apt Cramer-10 to 1 apt 1361er0-10 to 1 apt e. by Haphazard-6 to 1 agst ch. c. by Selim.-16 paid. Match, 300, h. ft. A.F. 'Lord G. Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs, Sat. gib. Mr. Udny's Grenadier, 3 yrs, Sit. Sib. A rood race, and won by half a length.-2 to lat Bizarre; Match, 100. First half of A.B.M. Mr. Stonebewer's Ajax, Bst. 121 b. Mr. Edwards's Wildwtod, 7st. 101 b. Even on Ajax. Match, 100. 9.31. Mr. Stonebewer's Ajax, est. 91b. Mr. Molooy's Humbug, est. 21b. 7 to 4 nn Ajax. Barrow roe rue Deese.— A sudden change took place in the betting for the Derby yesterday. Legacy, as good a bred bone as any in the Derby field, has been purchased by Mr. Thornhill, and in that case Sam CbilStey will ride him, and 5 to 1 was taken yesterday that he IWO& Mr. HATNL of Burderop Park, Wilts, is among the recent arrivals at Sidmouth. Every possible tefinement of Science is resorted to, by which to enhance the charms of female beauty, and possessing the virtue of sustaining the reign of loveliness, against the in roads of time, climate, and disease. This desideratum has been elfeetually analog* in ROWLAND'S RALTDOS. In all cuts- WPM Blemishes, including Eruption, Freckles, Son-burn, Rough ness, Tension, Harshness, ROWLAND'S RALTDOS IS preeminently successful hi eradication : renovates the akin to more than pristine radiance, imparts the roseate hue of health, with elasticity and vel vet-like softness equally delightful to feeling as to sight. and pre serves the bloom apparently of youth even maugre the cone:loos nese of age. These are incontrovertible facts proved by .daily ex perience, on the test of which Messrs. itowlarrn cheerfully rely. satbfied that the celebrated KALTDOIL. as a cesmetie of vital importance to the preservation of personal attraction, is unequalled by any other in existence. Such is the effect of per.everance and industry in the Science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of wheat bad lin gered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable Practitioners, and several dis charged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. Emir, who, after a long and laborious practice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit. Eruptions, pains in the limbs, obstinate glees, dirtiness of sight, nodes on the shin-bogies, ulcers nom, and sore throats, are among the symptoms arising out of im- , v r Le ' • -,..., i, 1 ... . _ i I ,: 1‘ 1 . , i - - 11 1-' 4 . t% 1 .; I ~ f i' 1 r 1 . t . . i Mall', line ODIC anrwa., sic •••••••••• %Uri •,•••,••••••• me••••••• mr.s. mom ...o— pt oper treatment, and which, without timely assistance, prove •• s T rboyuipla—tiThter of f ac tm to it r h i s s ei cons f u r i o ted daily, at m eeeryrt all ni Dean•streot, S the eih et DT ) s y L Lettcr, if post-paid, enclosing a ft.. • ; • 1.• r. 1 .s A.-LL en