Star. — London, England, 1825-10-06 00:00:00

On tte ISth, the Captain Pacha arrived at Alexandri a w ith his fleet t it consisted of 10 frigates. 10 corvettes, ' and about 20 brigs and schooners. The absence of the Viceroy, and die unexpected appearance of the Captain Pacba, alarmed the people. The Captain Pacha, ig norant cf the absence of the Viceroy, sent a written ap plication to him for permission to enter the harbour.— Three days after his arrival, the Consuls of the Fo reign Powers sent their interpreters to compliment him. On the 14th, twenty other ships put to sea, and on the j6th two more, to cruise in the neighbouring seas. Oa the 14th, too, the Regency sent an English cutter merchantman), with a letter to the Viceroy, request ing him to return. The cutter returned the next day without having found the Viceroy, but was sent out ;ag ain. On the 17,h, the Selictar Aga arrived from ci r o. At length, in the morning of the 20th, the vi c eroy returned, having passed through the canal, and visited Cyprus and Fanea, without having met with an enemy's ship. He immediately ordered due honours to be paid to the Captain Pacha, who landed for the brit time the following day. With the return of the Viceroy the tranquillity and joy of the inhabi tants was restored. The new expedition is pteparing with activity, but it is not thought it will sail before the end of September." • •., regret to find, died of 'cholera on the lath ult. The Siamese army remained close to Manahan." • - - " - The Fiench Papers of Tuesday have relchid Theystate, on the authority of litters from Corti) of sdo(flepurin : . ber, that letters from Prevesa of the Seth of August had beet re-' ceived, announcing that Missolonghi had received a reinforcement of 1000 men by sea, and that fourteen Greek ships were in the roads. A Greek squadron is said to have assisted the revolt in Candia,by attacking and carrying one of the fortresses. The Puha who commands in Hydra, is stated to have shut himself up in the principal fort with his troops. Accounts from the Morn state that Cozocaritom and Features bad completely defeated Issaent PACHA, near Nici. A cond. derable part of the artillery of Is &mist was taken. His father.ln law is said to have been made prisoner, and sent to Napoli, where he died. A French ship is, however, stated to have landed twenty pieces of cannon at Modon for lIIIANIK PACITA, and another French vessel is reported to be cruising between the Peloponnesns and Candla, in order to give the Ottoman - fleet at Suds intimation of the movements of the Greek fleet. Letters from Vienna of the 20th September, state, that the Mi nister for Foreign Affairs had received dispatches from Baron Or. TIKTIELS, the Austrian Ambassador at Constantinople, relative to an important communication made by the Iteis Effendi to the several foreign Ambassadors to the Ottoman Porte. Theifustriars Observer attributes the (linens' ons among the Greeks to the struggles of the English and French Philbellenists, for the ascendancy. In Spain, seven of the Freemasons taken at Grenada, have been executed, and the eighth sentenced to the galleys for ten years. FRIPCIII FUMDS..—PAREI, OCTOPI& 3.—Five per Cents. 99f. 50c. ; and Three per Cents. 711. 40c. ODESSA, SEPTEMBER 16. Our accounts from Constantinople come down to the The internal state of Greece was represented to be still extremely dangerous and embarrassed. One party tries to supplant the other. The events at Misolooglit had, however, given tryne courage to the independent party, especially as the insurrection in CAndia was con sidered as an important diversion. An expediti3n of :.ixteen hundred men had sailed from Hydra, to sup fort the Candiotes. Mexican Gazettes to the 25th of July have been re ctived. They contain a long and interesting article by Dr. MrEn, on the encyclitic letter published by Pope Leo XIE. on his obtaining the triple crown, and smuggled into Mexico without the permission of the Government. The letter, which is very popular in Mexico, and has been copied into the Government Gazette, calls in question the Papal supremacy, sue. nuously contending against the temporal power of the Court of Rome, and those haughty pretensions by which it formerly dispoied of kingdoms and deposed Kings. The Doctor shews, by a reference to the ex ample of the Catholic States of Europe, that no Pope's writ can lawfully be promulgated in Mexico, uales, subscribed by the Pre:ident of the Union ; and he offer better reasons for a jealousy of Papal interference in the case of the new States of America than exist on . , thik 'side of the Atlantic. We have seen that, during 'lire 'existence of the late Constitutional Government Of Spain, the Pots refused to receive an Ambassador from Ms Catholic Majesty because he was rot free Holirets thus took the part of the captive FERDI• NAND against the Cortes, who limited his puss er ; and being still, as the sworn aUy of the restored Mortara, opposed to the spirit of reform, he is. considered as a dangerous intruder into the concerns of a Republic which was lately a Spanish colony. On this foundation Dr. ,NITER elevates the banner of alarm, and calls upon his countrymen to resist ecclesiastical pretensions which may lead to political re-subjection. One Pope gave the ' rew world to Spain before its extent was observed. Another may endeavour, through the influence of the F. rusts, to restore to his Catholic MAJESTY that portion of the gift which he one possessed, but could not retain. Troops were at first sent-to pave the way for Mission sties—Missionaries may now be employed to open a passage for armies. After this expression of alarm, the Drictor proceeds to discuss the rights of Lao XII. and the character of FERDINAND. The Pope claiming only to be the Vicar of Jesus CHRIST, and CHRIST having said that . his kingdom was not of this world, neither can that of the Vicar be worldly. How, then, can be inter fere for FERDINAND, who is described as " a political as well as moral monster ?" The Mexicans, he con tends, have always been good Catholics, though they have resolved no longer to be slaves. They have de creed that the State permits the exercise of no other re ligion but the holy Roman Catholic Apostolic religion; and a Minister was about to set sail for Rome, to con clude a concordat with the Vatican on terms consistent with national independence. If his Holiness refuse to receive the Mexican, as he did the Colombian, Plenipo tentiary, from a regard to the remonstrances of FSIDI• MAND, with himself, and not with the Mexican Govern ment, would rest the responsibility of a separation from the Holy See. The Court of Rome, in the Doctor's opinion, will now be more cautious, and will not refuse a spiritual arrangement because FSRDINAND proclaims a political heresy. 'TS* -litantiay Gazettes to the beginning of May have been received. Reports were in circulation at that Presi dency, to which considerable credit was attached, that our forces to the Eastward had actually engaged the army of BUNDOOLAIII who had suffered a terrible de feat, and had escaped with difficulty from the field, having lost his leg in the early part of the contest. — The latest accounts from Upper Hindoostan, state that Sir D. OcnTlatorre bad not left Mama on the Sd of April ; at that period the most active preparations were g oing on, but nothing of imp or t ance had occurred. The ships Bombay Merchant and Helen, from Ran goon, bad arrived at Madras. The Government Ga- Seek states, " that at the time those ships sailed (April 3d)Donabew had not fallen ; but there was no doubt of its being in our possession immediately. The enemy 'had made several sorties from it, and bad suffered most severely. A heavy firing was going on when the ships sailed. The gallant Major YRATZS, of the 26th, we TIIE KING. WINDSOR. OCTOBER s.—At four o'clock yesterday a!lerno - m, his Ma'vary arrived at the Castle, in hTs pony phaeton, from the Royal Lodge in the Great Park, accompanied by the Dukes 01 WELLINGTON and Don sET, Earl and Countess BATHURST, thE LAID STEW- MtD, Lord Sr. HELEN'S, Lord A. CoNyNGUAII, Sir C. LONG, and others of his suite, in the single and double-bodied phaetons and on horseback, preceded 'by outriders. Mr. J. WYATVILLE was in attendance at the Castle, and met the Royal Party at the new gate way entering the quadrangle. His MAJESTY alighted from his phaeton, and with the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir C. LONG (two of the Commissioners), minutely inspected the progress of the improvements, which have so rapidly advanced throughout the building extending along tire north, east, ald south fronts, and of which his MAJESTY signified his unbounded approbation.— The new octagon tower on the north terrace is raised considerably above ground ; the corridor round the east and south fronts of the quadrangle ii nearly com pleted ; and the whole effect of this majestic Palace already shews the decided superiority produced by the alterations. His MAJESTY and visitors after remaining one hour and ten minutes, returned through the Little Park to the Royal Lodge. His I.l.trestir last evenitig entertained his pests in the same style of splendour as the preceding, with the addition of Sir C. LONG, who arrived In the forenoon. The private Band was also in attendance. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family have left Scot land, on their way to Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. The Marquis of Camden has arrived at his seat, the Wilderness, , Kent, from Bayham Abbey, Sussex. The Marquis of Chandos has arrived in town, from his satin Bucks. • The Marquis and IMarchiosess of Salisbury have left town, for Lady De Row's seat, Boyle Farm Thames Ditton. The Dowager Marchioness of Farm, left town ye4ret day, for General Ross's seat in Herts. Sir James and Lady Mackintosh and family have arrived at their house in Cadogan-place, from their seat in Scotland... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kenimis left Warren's Hotel, Regent street, yesterday. for Ireland. The Earl of Uxbridge and Lord W. Paget have left tows, for the Duke of Richmond's seat, Goodwood, Sussex. Lady Lloyd has left town , for her seat in Bucks. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street:—Colonel Pem berton, from his seat in Hants ; George Mostyn, Esq. from Ire land ; Cripps, jun. Fag. from Gloucestershire ; the Hon. T. Peones, from Oxfordshire • T. W. Beaumont, Esq. from Chelten ham. Departures:,--Capiain Peyton, for the Continent; C. D. Raidly, Esq. for Oxford. Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. Janses's.place:—D. Murray, Esq. for Berke; William Elton, Rs q. for Ramsgate. Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street : Mr. and Mrs. Howard, for their seat in Bucks; J. Malcolm, Fog. for Ireland. Arrivals In Dublin from England i.--Tbe Honourable R. Fit , gibbon, the Countess of Kilkenny, Dr. and Mrs; Boasted, Mr. Guinness and family, Mr. and Miss Turner, Mr. and Miss Jose., Mr. and Miss Higginbotham, &c. Departures for England : Captain and Mrs. Johnston, and family, Mr. and Mrs. WArthur, Mrs. Somers, the Honourable Z. G. Stanley, family, and suite , Colonel Sank ey, Major Commit* Mr. Mrs. and Miss Fortescue, The Duchess of CLARENCH paid a visit to the Duchess of Kerr on Tuesday, at her apartments, at the King's Palace, Kensington. Her Royal Highness parto ok of a *jeans. The two Duchesses took an airing together in the Parks, accompanied by the infant Princess VICSOSSA. The Duchess of CLasence after wards returned to her residence at Bushy. • Prince LZOPOLD has been on a visit to Earl DARN.. vs:, at his seat, Cobham Hall, Kew. The Duke of Yottx and the Hon. GSDROI FORA'S ma, left town on Sunday, for Cheveley, near Newmarket, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Rutuasm. Sir WALTER SCOTT is expected in Paris in a few days. The Illustrious traveller will be at the Hotel et the Marsha Duke of nagIITONS MARRIAGI IN HIGH Lirz.--Sir WILLIAM GROROZ HILTON JOLLITYS, Bart. is to be married, on Saturday next, at St. James's Church, to Miss Paris, daughter of the Henourabk Binuumn Paerr. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 4.—The Turns, Sir JOHN liamaassons, is quite ready foe sea. Mr. Symms& Camonse and tighter* expected here to-morrow, and will sail on Thursday. A &Mk brigantine arrived last nigh t; she is under quarantine. L * Mr. and Mrs. BRADSHAW (Lite Miss TARS) are now ,b Paris, where they lead a quiet and most retired life. They go hem thence into Italy, where it Is their intention to remain during the winter. Last night, at nine o'clock, a fire broke out n the Mem of Mr. MONISM, No. 8, Mellick.place, Russelt.stree i , Ber. ... 4 lige metiOsey, which osHmin— ___ ti r put before it was min gle" It 4418411811 whin g the children to bed, the can. hatantesellst maw of dle furniture : fortunately, the chil dren were soma. The leviathan turtle in the Museum at New York measures seven feet and a half in length, and 15 feet in circumference. It was caught by a New York pilot boat, about SO miles off Sandy Hook, and weighed, when killed, 8001bs. although it was thought that it lost about 1100 lbs. of bloOOLod in the confi cr. A C JOKE. Coincidence of names, says Quiz. Cause witty truths to flow : For instance, Factor" my baker is, And I'm empley'd by " !blow." Then may It not, I wish to know, In ev'ry sense be said. That 'tis alone thro' " Faun" and " Snow" I get my deity heed I - -e. Bloomsbury. H. G. if milit inis:. Y. • . . - • ' - " •- 1 % ',, - - Two Oduegades of 00 dhlia , fer • Limed& •,-, L , ...., o f 1-•,, , . - • ' 1 1 • 1 6 009.1611191111459.91birtidi illilishirckodirsiia' Win Word fottWellisa viol • 1.%,., •, „ ..a; •t, . • . , • ••A Detachment isf the 77th PitillLetailltiag Otitis ierjersits and OD Rank and File, have been MIMI lawn the Depot at Glasgmir, atsd ordered to embark forthwith Vo:Nin the head-qoarte'n of the Regiment at Jamaica. A gotathment of. the 95th Foot bas been drafted from, the Depot, and is now at Gosport, to embark for Malta. Twenty Recruits have johlest the Depot of the 96th Foot, at Winchester, since the Ist instant. A Detachment of thetiOth Foot,ccossladngof four•Oacens one en. leant, and 50 Privates, has been ordered from the Depot at Glasgow to embark for Jamaica. • Friday, the regular Worcestershire Militia, commanded by Co lonel Gra sterns, assembled for 25 days' training and exercise. The Worcester Yeomanry Cavalry on Wednesday completed their six days training and exercise, and were dismissed. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CA NI'ERB Ufl Y. EThe article which the following letter alludes to, was copied from a Morning Paper. We are happy to learn that the report of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's indisposition is unfounded —Eurron.3 TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. UPCItILSITT CLUJ, OCTOUR 5, 1845. Sts—ln your Paper of this day, you state that the Archbishop of Canterbury " is attended by most of his family at Dover, and has not been able to shake off the effects of his late alarming at tacks."—You will, I doubt not, be pleased to hear, that on Wed nesday last, the Archbishop drove from Dover to Margate, juiued a procession through that town on foot, laid the first stone of Tri nity Church, read the service in the presence of twenty thousand persons, returned to Dover to dinner, and on the following Sunday preached at St. Mary's, in Dover, and administered the Sacrament to a very large number cif communicants. The writer of this note saw him afterwards in perfect health and spirits on hlonday forenoon, just after he had returned from visiting, and largely contributing to, the National Schools of Dover I remain, Sir, your's faithfully, C LERICUS. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE: This Theatre closed for the season last night with the Opera of tiroken Promises, after which was given a, Musical Olio, in which several well known songs were sung with much applause. The Entertainment of Ths Padlock terminated the amusement of the evening.— The House was crowded to an extreme in every part. At the end of the opera, Mr. BARTLEY advanced and delivered the following Address:— " LADIIIII AND Ginerratuen—According to annual custom, I ap pear before you, as the performances of this evening terminate our short Summer eason. " I have to express our sense of gratitude for the very liberal patronage which the English Opera House bas received. " The various exertions which have been made to merit your favour—the engsgemenk of all the first.rate talent within the reach of the Proprietor—the ?teat expense incurred by the production of the opera of Terrors and other novelties have been, I am happy to say, repaid by the liberality of the Public, which enables the Pro prietor to promise that the preparations for their amusement next season shall be marked by increased energy. " The Proprietor trusts that, In the production of SALMI'S grand opera of Tarsare, he has sustained that high musical reputa tion of the Theatre which it acquired by the first introduction to the Public of the celebrated Der Freischutz; and he begs to state, that he has already in preparation for the next Season more than one opera, which he believes will be found equally worthy of your approbation. " Permit me, Ladies and Gentlemen, to offer you the sincere thanks of the Proprietor, and in my own name, and that of all the Performers, to bid you respectfully farewell" At the cotielbsion of this speak, the warmest ap plause was returned by the audience. It is with much gratification we can look back to the unceasing activity of the Proprietors of this favourite Theatre to deserve the approbation of the Public. In the production of their Pieces oo expense is spared, and performers of the first-rate talent hive always been selected. When the curtain fell at the end of T'lie Padlock, the exertions ad both the Managers and Performers were again acknow. ledged s by several rounds of applause. 4"COMBIN4TiONS. 4 .1 ••••Plail The state of the trade in Barnsley is worthy of remark The weavers, soon after the passing of the Cembinatioa Bill, formed an union, a Committee of which regulated all their movements. For more than the last four months, they have been urging an advance of wages ; but as the masters are divided in opinion upon its expediency, some being favourable and others adverse, the weavers are trying the experiment of shelving them by piece. meal. One of the principal manufacturers, who was the first singled out, having at length yielded to some compro mise, they have now declared against another, but what will be the result cannot yet be ascertained. Be it what it may, however, it is some satisfaction to reflect, that the trade of the town still goes on, without any one (excepting the patty against whom the opposition is directed) being at all sensible that so formidable a phalanx exists, whose whole force is levelled against a single house. On the subject of combination the Tyne Mercury says, a hand-bill has been posted about the streets of this town within the last few days, addressed " to those of the in habitants of Newcastle and its vicinity who are friendly to the cause of the Bradford wool-combers and stuff weavers." The object in view is plainly to induce per sons to contribute to the support of the wool-combers and weavers, so as to enable them to keep their mas ters at defiance. We are not told the cause of their dif ferenees, though we are sorry to say we believe some of the Trades Unions of Newcastle are already in the habit of forwarding subscriptions to them ; bat we should hnpe they will see the mischievous tendency of such a system, instead of increasing their contributions. • Dispatches were received yesterday, at the Foreign Oflke, from Lisbon. Tuesday special messengers arrived at Windsor, with the information for his MAJESTY, that his Royal bro. they, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, was on bii way to, if he had not then actually landed in, England. The information stated, that the Duke of CUMBERLAND, who was understood to be travelling alone, with the exception of his attendants, would arrive not later than twelve or fourteen hours after the messengers. The Duke's present visit is understood to be occasioned by some urgent affairs. His MAJESTY, as soon as he learnt that his Royal brother was on the road, gave directions to Col. THORNTON (Aid -de-Camp to the King), and another Gentleman, to proceed to Cumberland House, St. James's Palace, and mike preparations for the re ception of his Royal Highness. They arrived in town in the evening, and the upholsterers, together with the establishment, were immediately put in active requisi• don, to get the apartments in St. James's Palace ready .for the Duke of CtrmaraLAND. A - 6VA ihnioFfotiiiiN •••sees••— . Infberdey straits, at atria o'clock; *rd. Qmialtaip 1114 ',this 'Satiety was held, piristant to vertiamensal — podia titt e , Sobo Square, the tßev. Mr. Hatialltoti in Air • • • disputes, not very creditable to the parties, mot ireey lolu iista.s to die interest. of this Charity; bate lately plea/ailed; ipelat ire 'to the election of a successor to A. C. ileTcliksos, P 4 .dhebt e original founders of the Infirmary, and the first to Jrlds.eratt 1 teas services. Idr. Twat:mime, who had officiated ftir Mr. Harems , km during his leave of absence, and since he resignedlin all see, -1 months), was elected at - a Special General Meeting, held on titr fthd of August, to sacteed air. Hiirennott, by a majority of 120 it; 16 ! This election was declared illegal by the Directing Commit: tee • and when Mr. Twattmite went to tile h i s s e at at a Meeting 1 of tee; Committee, on the 6th of September, a police officer, place! at the door of the Committee-room, refused him admittance.-01 I this Mr. Twin:moats coMplained at Bow.stn:et Police Office.: In order to settle these differences, the Meeting of •Yesterdareas held, when, after some discussion, it was resolved to refer all mat ters in dispute to four arbitratori. • In the course of the evening, Dr. Gaaxettcs coniplairied of a •pamphlet signed by the Treasurer, Secretary, and other offi. eers and members of the Committee, strongly reflecting oft the. Chairman, as the first Medical Officer of the Satiety, and one a their Vice-Presidents; he said he felt himself bound to notice such pamphlet in terms of, reprobation. If the paragraphs in this pant. phlet were to be referred to the Comtnittee, together With every other matter, then he could wish fur peace : but otherw ise he would, for h imself, feel bottod to call for such satisfaction as his friends would advise him to adopt. It was stated, that Mr. Rosser, the Secretary, on seeing this pamphlet complained of, stopped the circulation, and got tiossession of all the espies which wire nut before that period distributed to the • Governors. Mr. bloaer one of the Surgeons, complained that he had been libelled In the Lancet, and that the communication Aside to • the Editor of that paper could only have been Made by eine •of the Committee sitting in Grafton-street--(Rear, bear.) Mr. A. C. Hammon said that about twelve months ago Sir • Astley Cooper asked him like made communica,ticins to the Limed' but he declared to CON and on his honour, that he neier made any such communication: Mr. Dammam stated to the Hon. GentlettannAllateeere. be on Ms death-bed he could say that no one of the Oesilibilbte ever made the communication. . •i • • Mr. :timer—That declaration repays nie for ail 'the wounded feeling I have suffered. I • The Resolution referring all matters in dispute to feat Arbitra tors, was put and carried. After Auditors for the current year were appointed, • Mr. Haws congratulated the Meeting on the irnprovetnent of their finances ; their affairs were generally in a flourishing condi tion—(Hear, hear !) . Dr. Guam:me moved a vote of thanks to A. Copland Hutehi. son, Esq. for his able services to this Institution. The motion was seconded by Mr. Money. Mr. Harris and several other Gentlemen spoke In the haddsomest terms of the services of Mr. Hutchison, and the tote of thanks was unanimously carried. Mr. Hutchison had retired from the room, and the Chairman regretted that he had not the opportunity of informing that Gen- tleman of so pleasing a vote, together with the expresdon of his own concurrence with it. On the motion of Dr. GILUITILLI4 Mr. Hutchison was appointed Consulting Surgeon to the Institution. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and copies of the Resolu tions of this evening were ordered to be eircabted amongst the Governors, after which the Meech's separated. ' • NAVAL INTELLIGENGIi. It perhaps may not be generally known to the 111141011 tile world, that all vessels coming from Alexandria (R.) with cotton, although they may he furnished with clean Bills of Health, erut perform quarantine at Milford. The Friendship, arrived in , ths Downs yesterday, it will be seen by the Deal letter, was.prevnated front proceeding to Standgate Creek. Faun:Arne, Orr. 4.—Wind arrivida.• nailed the George Housman, and Marshall, rani, fox Liatisigt; and the Elisabeth, Gams, for . Hull. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 4.—Wind W. B. l lll.—Arrtiblk Express transport, Wliam, from Gibraltar, in sins davit. .;Peesoveranee, Ewa& from Fare; and tbe John, Sues, - froa. amnia's. Ale latter vessel has experienced very bad weather all lie.,r wifip3, she lost her bulwarks, staunchness, &c. and was obli#4d i fn *tow a great part of her deck load overboard. Possums's', Orr. s.—Wind .W.ll.irzaoliblette 'the Numa transport, Aeons:, from 'Quebec, int' dayal, sed .ticz i Catherine, Whitson, from London Jro India. Cowes, Oct. S.—Wind SAk.--Arrived Chi the4h, Kammer (late Baoirsama) trent the tiller "Gotibia. • 64.4' 'Show' RIK° arid all the crew (except one brans a Spaniard) died in SU liner Gain. bia ; the present Master a nd anew were shipped-0 bring the vessel home. Des r., Oct. 4.W. —Passed through :r t t hirer, the 'Bransiey,—, front Malta ; Arts in on. Unit, from Jamaica; Competitor, Goner, front Qttebes 111.6flfen, from Pernambuco; Swift, Aims, from Malaga Pauses, from Richmond; and the Friendship, Ssetrais frtma,Alssandria— , the latter remains, not being allowed to proceed to 4tanlote Creek. The whole of the outward bound sailed this eitrhing h except Leda, Sownrwooo, and Patience, Kinn, for the 'Opt of Goo Hope, which two vessels remain. r.'. Livaitroor., Ocr. 4.—Wind S W.—Arrived theErally.coorary from Virginia; Missionary, Wise, from New °tisane; Jose', Hume, CORTIILD, from Pictoti; Young Norval; &omi t John's (N. 8.); and the Thomas, Wares, frbm Quebec. SPORTING INTELLIGENCB. NEW . 3IAUKET FIRST OCTOBER Marti N TUNED.% Y. The Course this day was batter attended than yesterday. There were present—His Royal Highness the Duke of York ‘ the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Portland, the Duke of Grafton, Marquis Graham, the Chancellor of Ireland, Lord Lowther, Earl of West morland, Earl of Verulam, Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord Dulwich, Gen. Grosvenor, Colonel Ru ssell, Colonel Synge, Messrs. Keating, Molony, Prendergast, Holyoake, and Douglas. In the evening there were several large parties at Cheveley, the Palace, atc. At the Jockey Club dinner were-Lords Lowther, Huntingfield, John Fitzroy, Dunwich,Verularn; Gem Grosvenor; Colonels Synge and Russell; Messrs. Prendergast, Molony, Keat ing, and many other Members. His Royal Highness the Duke of York visited the rooms after the races, whence be proceeded to Cbeveley. WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of 50 soy. each, T. Y.C. Mr..Wyntlham's Cricketer, 9st. 51b. 1 Mr. Hunter's f. by Comus,7st. elb• • 9 Mr. Greville's sister to Faust, 7st. 21b• • S Won by a head.-2 to lon Cricketer. The Anson Sakes of 300 soy. each, h. ft. for the prodsee of mares covered in 1822 ; colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, est. Mb. T. Y• C. Three pounds allowed to the produce of untried mares. Duke of Grafton's c. Paul Jones • 1 Duke of Grafton's f. Lillas • Mr. Prendergast's ch. f. by Rainbow • 3 Mr. Crocktord's E by Selim 4 Three paid. Won by a length.-2 to lon Paul Jones. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soy. each, for 3 yrs old cult% sat. 716. and fillies, Bat. 41b. D.L Duke of Grafton's Rufus • •Ales Eby Walton . . Mr. Theakstoses v"_ .. Nine paid. Wei bp a Istgam...Any odds o n R o hn. TROTTING. Matches' and Mean trotted their match which should do the mist is tambours owe three miles of read and turf adjoining t h e Repssen liellesera 7siestilay morning, for a stake of 400 sots. and it was done as foliate, betting being 5 to 4 on Diadem, a report having gone forth &et the new favourite was amiss: suamars. /IL 11. . NADU& m. S. Ist three miles . . . li. 6 Ist three miles . • . 12 4 2d ditto 3d diem 4th ditto ....... . —,- 49 43 BO S 3 Dbdm i s hiod, sod tA. Dame of Wilkie, . not the same three went a Yesterday, room Hurroxs. SP MO broke into a trot in the thirteenth mile when a king way and the race was given up. A esoneneeshire Inas, et the Wilkie, was matched on the peon* he 18 sowereigne. to same three mike in sixteen minotio.oad to the disappoint- the cognoscenti F ot. he woo ig asp terday, the Princess Va?* atten Jed Eieesepee, took a drive in the Path. Ifil la