Star. — London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

i SIP • THE ARMY. _ . . The grand Cavalry. Review is fixed for Tuesday, the 211th bar on Hounslow Heath. The Bth Hussars will be quartered at Itichmoild until after the . Review, when they will be stationed at Hounslow, Hampton Court, and Kensington. The 7th Hussars will march from Hampton Court to-morrow morning, on Which day the 2d Dragoon Guards, which arrived b town this morning, will take posseadoe of tie Barracks at that place. One Field Officer, the weal number of Captains and Subalterns, with 200 of fhe 74th Foot, Wen received orders to proceed imme. diately from the head.quarters if the Regiment, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Bermuda. • Major-General Sir C. Gust?, K.C. B. and K.C.H. will continue in command of the Eastern District, in Ireland. Sir Gannon Bincuaut will be placed on the Staff in Ireland. Allajor.Oeneral HA RIM will be appointed to the command of the Northern District, rice Sir J. BTSG, K.C. B. preiheted to the rank of Lieutenant-General. :.• The lit Regiment of Life Guards has received inliarsttimareh from Windsor, to Egbam and Staines. - • • - The 2d Regiment of Life Guards is also odetettentarch from Windsor, to Rgbam and Staines. Detachments of the 4th and 1 lth R of Light Dragoons marched on Saturday morning, from WellHMMter for Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 40th, 53d, 36th, and 87th Rae menus of Infantry marched on Saturday morning from Westillin liter for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps marched on Saturday morning frtm Westminster for Hythe. The First Regiment of Oxfordbhire Yeomanry Cavalry, com manded by Lord Outtenlca, terminated its duty at Woodstock on Saturday. They behaved in a most soldierly manner during the time they have been in quarters, and their discipline and manceuvring exhipited the strongest proofs of their proficiency, and, it is said, perfection In the military art. Saturday, the two troops of Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Major SraArrow, completed their eight days' duty in Oxford.— hey are a fine body of men, appear well acquainted with mili • tary movements, and have conducted themselves with the utmost propriety. The Oxford Regiment of Militia, under the command of Colonel Gear !LANGTON, completed the period appointed for training and exercise for this year on Thursday last. When it is considered that the men have all so lately been indiscriminately raised by ballot, we cannot refrain from joining in the surprise so generally expressed at their having acquired, in the short space of twenty-eight days, so seldierlike an appearance. The progress which the Regiment ha; in'the Geld-exercise reflects the highest credit on the Officers for their assiduous attention to their military duties. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • _ _ Commission in the South Hants Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. _ James Winter Scott, jun. Esq. to be Captain. Commissions in the Inverness, Banff, Elgin, and Nairn Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Inverness. Arthur John Robertson, Esq. to be Captain, vice Thomas Park, appointed to the 71st Regiment of Foot; Ensign John Leslie to be Lieutenant, vice James Grant, appointed.co the 3d Regiment of Foot • John Peter Cooper, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Aleaan. der Wilean,promoted. Commission in the Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottingham. shire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Thomas Patterson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas O'Brien, deceased. Commission( in the Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Cornet Walter `Burley to be Lieutenant, 'vice Kynastoa, resigned; Francis Harria, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Burley, prosnoted. MRS. SERRES soi•disant PRINCESS OLIVE. Some of the Morning Papers have been amusing or hoaxing their readers, about some forthcoming appli cations to be made in the Law Courts by that notorious personage Mrs. Series, whose name is destined to figure in history with the Fortunate Youth, Caraboo, and the other impostors of the nineteenth century. The first public attempt at imposition, of which we are aware (for we leave her private affairs to het self), was to prove that her uncle, Dr. Wilmot, was the author of Junius's Letters and although she failed in this, she ventured nn a higher • flight, and exhibited documents, all signed by persons then deceased (and dead men tell no tales), to prove that she was the daughter of the late Duke of Cum berland ; she next claimed the crown of Poland, as legitimate descendant and sole heir of th• last King, Stanislaus, and bad the impudence or folly to address a proclamation to ter brave Poles. She has once more shifted her ground, and asserts that his late Majesty created her (Heaven bless the mark 1) Duchess of Lan caster !! What next shape she will voluntarily assume we know not ; but as all her former claims were dis proved in Parliament by Mr. Secretary Peel, on the positive evidence of facts and dates, we would suggest for the protection of the public, a portion of which she has duped, whether a statute of lunacy, or a proceeding of a more serious nature, would not be the best to put this daring and vulgar impostor down? Unfortunately for .the prrensions of this soi-disant Princess, there are few individuals whose birth, history, and character ate less equivocal than that of Olivia Series, alias Pi incess Olive, alias Princess Poniatowski, alias Duchess of Lancaster. Mr. Mums is recovering. though slowly, from the effects of a long and severe indisposition. Sunday sennight a Sermon was preached at Black water, Hants, for the benefit of the National School, by the Rev. Wsr.s.sak Russu4„ B D. of Magdakn College, Oxford. The deplorable instance of fanaticism exhibited at Staverton, Devon, has been already mentioned. The real name of . the prophetess is Mary Boon, but she assumes the stile and titlz of Mary Joanna, the hand- Maid cf the lona. The principal object of her mis sion is to. prodocethe young Shiloh to the world, who she states was, - after • his birth by Joanna Southcate, tarried by the spirit into the wilderness, that his ene mins might not destroy him ; her followers shortly ex pect him to appear: The. punishment of disbelief as to the reality of her mission, is to be the destruction of the ineredulOns; .and.the forfeiture of•their property to her; she haa t 'in fact, already disposed of several estates in the neighbourhood ; and a wealthy farmer in the vicinity thinks himself a lucky fellow in having become the purchaser, at .the expense of a few hun dreds, of some of the finest manors and farms in the &hasty. She has also declared that it has been re vealsd.to her that the use of pork should be prohibited, and her disciples have disposed of their pigs under a panic, which ,proved advantageous to the purchasers. %Velum that in the grazing districts in the South' of Seotland o sheep have done ezeeedingly well this: S,pring. .Tte,Jambing , season...has been highly favour. able,, and the instances of twins rensaikably numerous. The ewesand lanibr are unusually strong, and in gis- netal the stole farmeri ate in' high spit its. .The inhabitants of.Leith were on Thisrsday se'nnight • highly ,gratified-; with • the very unusual spectacle of three vessels) being -launched at Once. One, a very. fine brig; from the' building : yard of Mr. Anderson, for' the .Mears . M'Keans ; the second, * beautiful brig,' blips. the building yard of Mr. Merl 91Y, the Hull triaide,. , nsused 'the Ti ent ; and the . thiid, vessel-, which — triad been repaired, freittr' Mr..bloiton's infer:lops slip. The whole wart off it** 4 s: amidst she cheers of thousands. - ' • ..~,; . P , N-barins vr-DtBrORS' COUR r- TIDSDA V. -MR. - DVS t PT- YOH leS - ,ITTSRS. Phite, vet elk wlll.be recolleeted was reminded until a out& of lettam awl papas relative vo the Duke•Of Ycirk, wars de livered up, again appeared this.dry to claim his .dlachirge. The creditors forbore. to ivremo.the, delivery of the documents up, in coosegnettce of Mr. Kiiight declaring that be would, not patt with them. (be eddy question, thendbre, was, whether the iustdvent had obtained credit in the faith of expecting a ea)eabla considers; lion for them? This lieswere was the cite, and the Court declared him entitled to the Whelk of the Act. The papers are coeiectuitly still in the possession of Mr. Knight.l WILL OF THE LATE RIGHT HUN. HENRY JOSEPH CONYNGH4M. The will nr the late Right 'Hon. Henry Joseph Co nyngham, commonly called *Earl of Mount Charles, bachelor, deceased, - was proved in. the Prerogative Cuurt of Canterbury; on the 7th instant, by the oath , of his father, the Marquis of Conyngham, as Arbui-1 nistrator with Will; there b, ins no executor appointed ; the personal effects were sworn under t,CON. It is dated at Nice the 16th of December, 1824, and contains little more than bequests of presents, received+ from his Majesty, to his Lordship'sfather, mother, bro thers, and sisters, and his uncle Denison; they are made over-in terms of much affection and rekard, under the presumed sanction of his Majesty's gracious commind; such as are-not so disposed of, arebcgged to be returned Into the hands of his Majesty. - - To the Marquis a gold snuff box, the first the King gave the testator; to ibe Marchioness, a diamond ling, with the Kings likeness; to his sisters, rings; to one of them his " feudist dog Swartz;' to his brothers, snuff- , boxes; to•his uncle, a snuff-liox, with the King's poi.- trait, set round with orders; his wardrobe, to his " inva luable and affectionate servant Conrad." There are no pecuniary lega.ies, nor is any residuary legatee named ; the contents, indeed, scarcely extend beyond what-is above stated% it is merely a memorandum written from. his Lordship's dictation, signed by bins, but not wit nessed ; that informality is supplied by an affidavit usual in such cases. ELOPEMENT EXERAURDINARY. Saturday, a Gentleman, dressed l-la-atilitaire, appa rently about 50 years of age, called at the police-office, Lambeth -street, Whitechapel, in a very dejected state of mind, and requested an interview with Mr. Samuel Miller, the chiet officer of the establishment, to whom ne had been recommended to submit a plan he had adopted to regain his Lady, who, it appeared, had eloped from her family, and was now living with ano: Cher man in the district of Lambeth-street. The unhappy Gentleman, seemed dreadfully dejected, and declared be had not slept since his wife had disappeared from him ; and he had employed persons in all directions searching for her night and day, but all to no purpose: he had therefore relinquished the' task to the more vigilant eye of the officers ; and for the facilitating their object, he had drawn out an exact description of her person, which he presented to the officer. This docu ment we subjoin : " Ten Guineis Reward.—A young lady, by nhme E. hi. W. (Wilson), left her home between the hours of seven and eight in the evening; her luggage was conveyed away at the same time in a covered cart. " Description of Person.—Age 23 ; size S feet 7 inches ; mains or form very slender, and stoops a little; complexion dark; hair black and cropped • wears it very handsomely curled round die face : eyes #sele and full; face round and ruddy; nose 'khan ; mouth rather large; has a good set of teeth,-but watts one of tae upper front on the left ; nett long and dark ; has a small watt' ols the right side of the neck ; shoulders narrow ;'breasts lather Sat; arms proportionable; bandiduk, slender, and fingers long; feet small; general appearance genteel; has rather a au Or movement in the head when walking. " Description of dress generally wbrn by her :—One very line dark blue cloth pelisse, lined with blue sarcenet, witlidark fur collar and cuffs, tied up the front with riband, and a leather belt buckled round the waist; one very fashionable beaver bonnet, drab, with three large feathers; one very fine Leghorn bonnet, of the cottage make; one black silk veil; one white lace veil, with eyelet holes through it—it is mended in several places ; two high poplin dresses, one brown, one lavender, with three fiat tucks, each of satin of the same col ' our ; one high black poplin dress, very fashionably made with ornamental leaves down the breast, and three roulraux at the bottom, these done with gros de Naples; one long blue grey cloak, the bond and collar lined and quilted with blue silk; one green raw silk parasol (figured), one of the lays much faded, as if a different colour, mounted with braes carved ornaments." Saturday last. his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoga dined at Merchant Taylors' Hall, upon the oc casion of a Public Festival, in honour of the election of two of the Scholars of Merchant Taylors School, to be Menibers of St. John's College, Cambridge.— The Warden of the Company presided, and proposed, amongst other loyal toasts, the health of his Royal Highness, in a complimentary speech, containing an allusion to his late political conduct as a Peer of - the Realm. . His Royal Highness, in returning thanks, de clared his unalterable conviction, that the Constitution apd the Church must stand or fall together. The speech and toast were received with enthusiasm. . The Resolutions proposed by Lord LONDONDERRY at the Meeting of the Protestant Peers possessing pro perty in Ireland, were written by Lord ELLENSOROUGH. It is also worthy of remark, that the united annual in 'comes of nine of the Peers alone who signed these Re sOl ut ions,—nallt el y. FLTZWILLIAM, Danny, DEVON. SHIRR, LEINsTSR, DOWNSHIRI, BUCKINGHAM, CLIIt- DEN, KINGSTON, and LONDONDERRY, amount, pro bably, to 700.000 t. sterling. The journeymen whipthong- makers of London hairs struck for and obtained an advance of wages, which commenced on the 6th instant. This morning a fire broke out at. the house of Mr.". ROWLRY White - street, in the Borough, which totally destroyed the same, and damaged the adjoining build ings; but the speedy arrival of the engines prevented its furthet progress. . . A Bill is now before Parliament for the better pre serration- of peace and good order in the Universi ties of England, by which the Chancellor . or Vice- Chancellor is authorised to appoint constables • within the precincts of the University. In the absence of the Chancel:or or Vice-Chancellor, any Pro- Vice-Chan cellor, or Deputy Vice-Chancellor, may execute the powers of this Act. By another clause it is coasted, that common prostitutes and night-walkers shall be deemed idle and disorderly persons within the meaning of-the Act of last Session, and may be apprehended and dealt with accordingly. . . • RESCUE of .A MURDERER.—Sunday se'naight, four Policejnsn, in cplosred elothes, from Wipdgap, county of Kil kenny., arreged, udder wartapt, specifying a participation Is the burning of the Sheas, a magi mimed Oorman, .as he had jest after Mass left the Chapel of Pabeeu, or, Newham', In the county Tipperary, about three miles from .Cairick.wfirafe...- A severe scuffle ensued beivreen the couidiy,people and the pew 'the 'mutt of Which 'was the Testae of the prisoner, after a anted, of about twisty minutia, s wound.reeeived by a country lad iu the knee from one of three - Pistol-shuts fired by the police, *ad mualal 'maltreatment suffered by the Pace frowf -- .other meant of atutopiaccias chance r % 1 1 - re • etie c i, — an y en " ch i stored to tier. description or guy va wriv: &smug sgs eisioniv acme ; siutum, 46. 414. to h. veal, 54. r andrage tarnished to the pogo: answers to that of the wandering gl azier. Ato Is. Lamb is. ad. to Os. 6d. Pork, Ulu 411: • . • .- • • ' • • • • •• • . .;- ...~, :,,„ •. • PORMWOUTH, - .IUNE 11- - -The WeLt.nutir, 74, Captain thLtiiAX ZOO, limertD, C.B. pas-. sed Madeira, on the nth ilk. With .Sir CuoarateemiyArt on board. fbs Itio Janeiro. A tenet from Lisbon arm " i#o far as regards Portugal, it is under s t oo d that the B ra zil lanai= has been favour ably decided but it resuabis to be seen how the Brazilians will relish the conditions under which their independence is to be recog nised. We am pot made acquainted with any of them." Thursday, the Marla transport, Lieutenant Altionosz, Agent; ar rived froni Malta, with condemned stores and invalids, sailed on 22d Apri4 viikentke Itznocaz. (Sir HAMM CANIIIIIAN, and MIIMI/A. Mils lying there; the UM: x, Awcautz, and Ax.ecarre, were protecting the British merchant interest in the Archipelago ; the News, STULL; and WCA st.a, were at the lonian. Islands; the CTIMINZ, bad gone to Tunis;- the CHAMTICLUIL to Saryroa.• The Maria, on the 26th of March, fell in with a Turkish sstleadrea. consisting of ten frigates and sloops of war, with fifteen sail of Imperial transports, laden with ammunition for the relief of Comm, ea the coast of the More*. It was understood that the Turk. had landed 6'0=13 to 14,000 troops at klodon The Maria left Gibraltar on •the 111Ith uk. where the Tenuse, captain thorn, was waiting to embark the Earl of Caymere for. England. ?'be Rose paned Gibraltar oa the lath nit. fur Alain. The American North Carolina, 74, Commodore Rearms, was lying in Algesiras - Bay. The Maria has brought home a quantity of baggage, and a *es, belcogiag to the Marquis of Harrines. • 4. 1 : 4; 4 THE ROYAL MILITARY• COLLEGE. . , On Friday and Saturday, the usual half-yeatly public examinations were' held at this Institution, before a Board of Commissioners, at which theie were present, General the Earl of RossLys, G.C.B. Lieutenint.Ge nerals Sir A. Hoes, G.C.B. the Gotreenor,'Sfr - Groane MURRAY, G.C.B. Sir J. W. GCHIDON, Bart. and the Quaner-Master G.:neral, Major-General Bit H. TORRRNS, K.C.B. the Adjutant-General, Col. BUTLZa t the Lieutenant Governor, and other Officers. .• • - Early on Friday morning, numerous-ifieBiatori Were attracted to witness the Review of the Battahottbf Gen 'tlemen Cadets. The animated and soldier-like appear ance of the youths under arms, with their band-and co louts, gave a gaiety and splendour to the scene, which was heightened by the brilliancy of the weather, and well contrasted with the quiet grandeur of the build ings in the back, ground. After the military inspection, the Commissioners pro ceeded-to the mote important business of the day: Se veral classes of the young Gentlemen appeared before them for examination in the different branches of the collegiate course of studies—Mathematics, Fortification, Military Drawing and Surveying, History, Latin, and the Modern Languages. The general result was highly =satisfactory. Several young Gentlemen ob tained recommendations for commissions; about five and-twenty graduated towards the same object; and others, whom his Royal Highness the Commander-ia- Chief was lately pleased to reward with Ensigncies, for their good conduct and attention to study ; and as a proof of special-favour to the Institution, now came for ward to establish parts of their qualifications. The ex aminations did not close until a late hour in the even ing ; and, on the following morning, the Board of Com missioners again assembled, for the examination of the Officers studying at the senior departMent of the Insti tution. The following Gentlemenappeared before the Board:--Captain T. R. Mottoim., Bth Hussars; Lieutenants J. P. SPARRQ, 88th Regiment ; J. POOLE, 22d Regiment; J. M. SPEARMAN, Royal Artillery ; WILLIAM CARTAK, 79th Regiment ; A. CHAMPAIN, 75th Regiment ; W. HAMILTON, 78th Regiment; and J. N. Faamerou Rifle Brigade ; and all acquitted • themselves-so - perfectly, as to obtain certificates of the entire appyobatints of the Commissioners. Many' erten sive aud, highly-finished military surveys , sezecnted by 'him—particularly two of the Me of Sheppey, and a latge district of the mainland of Kent—were exhibited on this occasion ; and these Officers, besides undergoing with ability the customary examination in Fortification tbropshout its branches, gave satisfactory proofs that they had carried their attainments in the Mathematicf farther than any preceding class. 4 • •By an arrival from St. Domingo, a few numbers of the newspaper lately *established at Port-au-Prince, have been received to the 3d ult. -The only intelli gene they comapinicate, is an official account of tht grant of the privilege of working the mines of that islaod to some London merchants. The MILFORD, 74 guns, is fitting at Plymouth as a lazaretto for the Quarantine Service at Milford ; add several others of his Majestyls ships are expected to be sent to that port for the like purpose, as the present •Inzarettes (three line.of-battle ships) have been' found iosufficient for the airing of the numerous cargoes of cotton wool arrived from Egypt. S ime idea may be formed of the vast mass of busi ness that has come before Parliament this Session, by the number of Bills to' which the Royal Assent was gisron, by Commission, yesterday. They imiounted to more than ninety. About a month ago, a respectable unmarried female; named Twynam, w i lto keeps a small shop in Middlesezt street; Somers Town, ..lost 2131. a little fortune which a coursed. industry and frugality during many years had enabled her to.-serape, together, under- the following circumstances: —.. She had recently sol d out of the funds stock to that amount, but at the time of her loss, hav ing the- money still unemployed, and a considerable reduction in the prices of stock having in the meantime taken place, she: resolved on taking advantage of the favourable opportunity of making a handsome profit by purchasing in again, And accordingly, putting her money loiter pocket, left home for that purpose; but the intervention of some obstacle or other prevented her carrying her purpose into effect that day, and she turned kick agarnitind on her return home,. she incautiously placed her pocket-book in a situation under the window *thin *view of arty person entering the shop. Shortly jerwards, a...travelling glazier entered, to solicit the of repairing a broke° .square in the window. Per-. mission was granted; the job quickly executed, the glazier left the shop, aod..ahnost immediately after. wards Mrs. Twynam missed the pocket-book, contain lug ten 101. notes, and. several others, amounting alto. /ether to the sum above tutted. • She gave notice of her 'fist at the.bank; together with the numbers of the 101. now, and several.of the latter ..have since been paid in there; but without:giving:any traits to the robber. 4 w days back, howeveri she recovered one of the note& onderrather singular circomstaircek. Two men midi Nome ptifikeses at shop'of Mr. Smith. a linen-draper, Holborn ,ip Pay rirerit for Which they-tendered a I note; Or. Smith, suspekting.it to be alaad "one, sent his shopman into the•neighbourliood to ascertain ir. however, Proaed to be a good .one, but a difficulty prising as, to thinghig. it, N e shopman again went .out, and dining hit 'absence the two men left the shop, to 'which they .never Ilion* returned. Mr. Omiah, on ap plication at the Bank, found the note to be one of those stolen from Mts. Twynam,- and it was ohimaisir. re stored to her- Ti;. description .of one of the. then Wandering .11*. ._ • ..' • -- . : 114imeiliZIX,c;144ros, , ,- . .....x• TM - - -;--oi--e- •* . '. ... •., Master Berke, on Saturday flight, appeared in a new cha racter, in .Mansard Deistwy, in the iristamas in Imam, with wonderful erect. The house was In a sumo of - cominad hisghter and ap plause, front the beginning to the red of the F10m... Even the per formers on the stage were moved toisdusliation at the fidelity with which an infant of eh vein of age point:wed the : features of such a character. blaster Burke's musical talents were also put forth upon this occasion in the ',enure to The Celia V Beeted, in which he led the orchestra. .0. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —..... , TURF ROOMS, BAZAAR—Sawn:oar. The attendance to-day was pretty strong, but the betting was not by any means so extensive as we expected. The July Stakes a r•as scarcely noticed; the only. betting oil it being on the fuld. Ile business In the sale department was uumually heavy, particularly f eitallegst' s hunters, &c. and great prices were obtained.' sr. twee. 51 to 2 apt Memnon • 19 to 1 asst . Homer 61 to 1 apt Redgaunteet 25 to 1 apt Whisket colt 7 to 1 Alderman ' High odds apt any other. 13i to 1 apt Cleveland . • pea:v.. 7 -10 to 1 on the field. JULY &MLitt-3 to 1 on the field. LEEDS RACES, JUNE to. The Mho!) Blase Stakes, of 30 soy. each, h. ft. for three-year old colts, est. alb. fillies, Ist. One mile and a half. —To start at the low end of the Winning Line, run once mood, :and ip the seine. Sir J.' Byng's cult Trinculo walked wan-. Sweepstakes of 20 sov. each, for win-year old :colt*, iit.'3lb. Allies, est. Two years old Course. Half .a mile.—To start at the low end of the Winning Line and tun up the same. . Mr. Parkinson's b. c. by St. thlena, .. • . '. • . 1 Mr. Ridsdals's Numskull . -. . , . 2 Mr. It. Milnees b. c. hy•Catese• . - , . . . 3 The Ladies' Phte, of 50 sovt for horses, &t. of A aget ; three-year olds, 626. 7)b. four, cast. •91b. Ave, Sst. 101 b. sis and aged, est. Mares and.Corldings allowed 31b. Heats two miles.—:To start 1 at the ,Round Home, run once and a half round, and up the Winning Line. .• • ; Mr. Uppieby's CI: c: by Protlelyte, 5 yrs old • • S 1 1 1 Mr. Rithilakes ch. h. Rischetiter, 4 Its old • . ; 1 2 2 'Mr. Burton Peter's tin. It. Bugle, 5 yea - . • . 2 3 3 Mr. Wyvill's b. g. Astonislinient, 6 y o ld' e ld . ' 6 4 4 Lord Milton's ii. m. Parthinaass, 4 y old . '' 3 dr. Mr. J. Perjuries Don, Antloida, 4 yrs ofd • . 4 dr. GuiLDFoltb RACES, JUNE 11. His Majesty's Plate of loop. for all ages. Heats, four miles. Mr. Theobalfrs ch. c. Cydnus, 4 yrs old . . . I 1 Mr. De Burgles Hurl) , Burly, 4 yrs old . .. 4 It Capt. Berkeley's • Little . Driver, Syn old • .. • 5 5 Mr. Hollarooles h. h. Fellit,• syn old . . . 2dr Sweepstakes ,of sp. each, with 30 added, foi horses that Dever • won more than £5O at any one time. Mr. Pap's eh. c.•Silkworns 4 yrs old . • . 1 1 Lord Orantley's b. 1. Princess Mary . . 3 It Mr. Smithy's Isabella . . . . 2dr FOOT RACE. , • . The great match for 1000 soy& between Captain Detente, of Holdbrook, near Northampton, and Brook, was run on Saturday, in the Park of Major Hervey, at Stourton-le-Mmar, Niistinghaesa shire, and the race attracted reran), bun,lred spectators. It was thirty miles, and the Captain was to receive 12 minutes. at the end of the match, which was done as follows over a elm*: of Ivy Miles: Captain D. m. s. I - The runner. m. s. Five miles : . . . 30 2 Five miles . . ~. 25 24 Ditto . . . .• . . 31 10 Ditto ' 30 0 Ditto n p , 30 10 L Ditto 8 31 90 Ditto ••• :a . . •", . • 54 8 Ditto . . . . 52 10 Ditto . . . . . . 38 4 Ditto 1i 3 16'40 I 11 3 6 10 The Captain won by 90 seconds, and it was, perhaps, the fastest and best race ever known. The ground was rather short tof 5 miles. ANGLING. FROM THE ANNALS 07 SPORTING !OR JUNE. • This delightful and cdntemplative amusement is now in Its zenith, and during the whole month, the weather, as mostly it will, rov ing congenial, the fisherman should be at the riser, pool, or pond. side, when the grey light of the morning illumines the b il l top, and tells active ions of labour or sport that it is day. The bottom angler, he who is in search of carp, tench, perch, barbel, and mullet, especially, should have his tackle put together, and his gcuund-baits made up and cast, for interest, a* old Isaac sirs, into the .deeps, as soon as be can see the bobbiegs of his fleet in the water ; for if the sky is a cloudless onelew of the fish we have enumerated will take a belt, be It ever so cutsiingly prepared, after nine et ten o'cioik, till aip or seven In the evoking, when they are • strung - on their feed egg% dil as lea* es IN can see to manage your tachirsport may besiseikedi •-• • - The Ily.lhfissequm shitpld embrace every ftvourable day and hour for the'plying of his art. The silvery salmon, the speckled trout, and So 11110111 grayling are all now in high season, sad will rise at a wegeelected fly more eagerly than at 'any. • other Beare, or at an, ether bait, during ttie summer. The Thames-anglers are now bitty, and the river near Hampton, Dittos, Richmond, &c. is studded with punts and gay people of either sex, like the bay of Naples, at carnival time. In a neat " trim built wherry," and managed by a " jolly young waterman," the most dengue wig take dozens of gudgeons. perch, Rte. without hardly soling Ilse " white wonder" of their bands, for at this mode of holiday-Islas ste,lijeman makes up the bait, rakes the ground, &c. &c. leaving milrilhe delights - of the capture fur the anglers he pilots. It must, however, be confessed, that this is bat a I', picture in little" of your real fishermen. The country, the variegated country, with its clear and rapid currents, its tree o'ershadowet waters, and its quiet haunts, is the active angler's kingdom, and when " Low walks the sun, and broadens by degrees, Just o'er the verge oeday—" it is there you will meet and behold hint throw, softly and con 'daily, his ay, and, marking the gairgk on the stream, as the huge trout sucks hs the sailing-by insect., or the more deipeiate rise of the huniber or eager dace, capture a Lb lit for axons:vies table. • . . ' . CORN EXCHAit'GR, MAkK-LANE, JUNE 13.- The arrivals of Grain in general last week were moderate, except et Oats, of which the quantity was coniiderable. ' This morning there is a moderate iupply of Wheat, Barley; Beans, aad Peas from Essex and ICent •' and • from Suffolk and the northern ports them is scarcely anything fresh up. Prime Wheat is very smite, and suck 'atiogks rather excoatl the prices oflut Monday ; but the weather belog remarkably fine, the Wheat trade has rukd - dull today for most qualities at last quotations: • In Bailey there is no alteratiuu.- There are unfavourable reports of the. Beans and Peas, bit plices my Dot quoted higher to-day. ens that are quite sweet sell lively st het' quotations; but Other kinds go off heavily, and hardly tn3in tall* terms of this day se'itoisht. Web Flour sells fre4y, but prices are unaltered. .‘ • Ilbeat, Red (1824) 60X. Ills.' 114e,' Old, 00s. 00s.' I - old, 00s. 00s. . • Beans, .Small, sew, 455. 47i. White, 1824, 645. Tel.'. -.old, Oft. Oft. - old 00s. 00s. • net, new. 345. 395. Beriei,lB24, 51s. 40a. - old, 00e. te3s. .--. • . Old, 00s. Ms. Oats, Feed, new, Stu 145. Peas, Grey, 1824, 375. 395. ---01 d,,• Os. Os: t • r...--.• Old, slOs. 00s. Maud, new, Us. 271. • Maple, 1844, 39s 40s. --- old, Os. M. - • . -,---- old, 00s. 00s. Potato, ' new, 2216.275. . White, new, 4ls. 455. • .-+--- . old, OdAy s . ' ..•:....., Old, OS. OS: • • - ..mom!. . Booteli, 28s. Ste. • -Drams, 1844, 445; 46a.. Iti4O Oats, 00s. 00s. • .tum.... o* 00s. 00$. • per S lack, 55. 85s. • IRIUVALI War W 2ll 9 l * - Ate: josiush, vim. 5,413 : Pees ' - 156. Sully - - • sea iiridt Wbeot _ - • .-.. , . 44481 'F ..14411 Oats ; "690,, QM& • . 16,320 oreigi Oits - 3lO. Stems . 1,371 • rthielsh Floor, silks ' 1,388 - • .0 MITHVIELp .MARSRT, -.I IfilS 18. • • ' • - 111.4 remains nearly as on Friday, the beat Oxen going of at Ss. sa.iid. per stone, and the coarser ts. sole: 10d. per do. Mattes is, however, klipaier the 'hear of 'the-womb/8r !cashoing the m aims; add Ilia - bliteClOwns, Ruttish and Lplezogr Weibel 64 14 ere at 45..19‘ , 49 fipsf otsopr ; -the coarser ones /*disinter am es. 04 WV yipl. rot stone. Veal roilaimmithosit any *Metre.*Metr e. .; * ll, )W.1191 Vaded:lllllCa*O. 4iii 10Irkee-day. The 1 ~ 1 led' 440 4.1 08 a. iteadl'i?tarlri SAP; Sheep, 18,510 ;_ 'S I . 10; • . ftrq ea. Qs teilASti.par stone ; Murree,*4l4 16:55. Veal, se: 1.,50, ill. ad. ''i e& 0 ' Pork,S.A• A , . •,