Star. — London, England, 1825-08-13 00:00:00

10 STAR. 'E EVI • JON El ©►N. SATURDAY. AUGUST 13, 182.5. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Geselllopimpd this morning at 991 j for the Account; but the St. Donkey mews has given them a Ilk, and they are now done at 891 90 amid for nut dew 90 to 1. It is now thought that Vazutus will receive a great reinforcement. by the sale of St. Domingo, and he able to carry his project into efeet ; and it will be also the means of getting ep the Three per Cents. In the Foreign Market nothing is dieing, but all South American Securities are somewhat better. A sew Steam Plan has appeared this morning, wider the tide of Leaden, Lisbon, and Oporto Steam Company, and was dew at per cent. premium. Conent Trims: New Spanish 181 17, Old Spanish 421 4, Rus sian 961 1, Biesican 741 4, Colombian New 831 84, Brazilian Scrip 41 chit. Danish Scrip 31 3 disc. Greek Scrip 15 141 disc. ~. . - PUCE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. lied. 90 5 /s % 3 per Cent. Cons. 89% 90 8978 f; per Cent. Red. 98% 3 /,, 4 per Cent. New 103% Y 4 Long Ann. 22 5.16 Y 4 India Bonds 46 £l,OOO Excl►eq. Dills 22 20 •'22 £5OO ditto 23. 22 24 £lOO and 1:200 ditto 2.5 27 Cons. for Acct. 89% 90 89 7 / a FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ilds 5 p Ct. 913 j Mex. Scrip 1825, 34 Brazilian Bonds ; Ditto Acct. 3e t dis. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto Set ip, 5 p Ct. ins 41 dis. Peru•. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Chiliaii Bonds. 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Llds,6 , p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds, 1824, 84 Prussian Bonds 5 p C. Ditto Ace. 241 84 Do. Bonds, 1822, 5p Ct. Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, 5 p Ct. 96j To. Scrip ,3 pCt. 1825, Ditto for Acc. Greek Bonds Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 22j Do. Scrip 14j dis. Ditto Acct. 2211 Ditto Acct. 15 14j die Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 74i Frenchßentes, 5 p Ct. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Di:to 80nd5.1825, 6 p Ct. Exchange, BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINIM. SHAM PAID. PRICE &MIL SHAWL £lOO £3O ha. 15 pm. £llO 1074 100 5 44 100 5 IS Harien 100 5 54 6 54 4 Pozosi. La raz,& Perm , . 50 5 10 4 !royal Irish 25 19-16 34 1 prem. r-oyalSzanuary&Deit.Min.Aas. 5 3 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 106 S Sj .50 2 14 MISCELLANEOUS. dusk, Mexican Anglo Chilian Marine Alliance Palladium SPARS )AID. PIMA nit SHAD,. American and Colonial Steam 100 10 Sh Australian - . 100 3 23 i British Iron Company - 100 - 15 • 141 British Rock & Patent Salt SO 5 14 French Brandy Distillery Comp. 50 2 18 19 General Steam Navigation 100 5 . 8 e Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 6 51 Loodoe,Gibrattar,&GenoaStrnPkt. 100 1 5 21 The tide of success, or at all events the current of in telligence, has set strongly in favour of the Greeks, every arrival btinging us an account of some rev; ad vantage gained over their enemies. We have too fre quently seen the positive assertion of one day contra dicted by the news of the next, to place a firm reliance on the accounts we have received of the defeats of IBRAHIM Pnctte, in the Mores; yet there is strong reason to believe, that to a considerable extent they are true; and if so, the fifth, and most formidable cam paign against Greece may be said to be terminated. These successes will give a new stimulus to Greek ratriotism, and it the Egyptian army is destroyed, the Seraskier REDSCUID PACHA I will have some dif ficulty in escaping with his Albanians, who are not likely to contend in a struggle which seems so hope less. The following intelligence is from the Doile of yesterda y : NEWS FROM GREECE. We received another letter from our correspondent at Leghorn, dated August I. We publish it without warranting its contents. Tve capture of Ibrahim Pacha has been confirmed by Captain Ar!.re Thomas Ragnsin, commanding the Austrian commercial b:!g called Le Soegliatore, coming from Constantinople, who arrived or t! - : .70th July, in this port, and was boarded on the Gth (query, 16th N. S. or 26th?), near Hydra, by a Greek man-of-war, the Cap tt.rn of which told him that Ibrahim Paella had been taken to Hydra. ettytain Couture, commanding the French commercial brig La Cr.F.ar.ce, from Cyprus, which arrived this morning in the roads or Leghorn, has also declared that the Capture of Ibrahim Pasha was known at Cyprus at the moment of his departure. But neither oF tLzse Captains could give the particulars of the events in come q...ence of which Ibrahim% Pacha has been taken by the Greeks. Won Gazette, of the Mb of August, says, " That on the 45'1 J. , O.S. they observed from the ramparts of Napoli di a retrograde movement of the Egyptian army. Towards s•::::r.ight the Government received the news that Colocotroni bad the rear of the Egyptians, and killed 300 men. On the 7tl. ti.e enemy was already out of sight of the fortress. On the was that Ibrahim Pacha had sustained fresh losses, near tea. Culocotroni was then at the head of 16,000 men. On the :nrorniation was received that the Egyptians had sustained a :w dereat, at Phloros, and that he was surrounded in the defiles, so that it will be difficult for him to get back to the coast of Ales- General Roche, who was sent to Greece by the Committee l'stis, to obtain information respecting the state of affairs, writes i of the Cd July, that all the Poloponnesus bad risen in r.: . .t1 that the Egyptian army was annihilated. Never was I.s ::tar movement more terrible and more just, for the life or itat'- or a rpnlation of 400,000 persons was at stke.” 'Tte Legmciations for the recognition of the inde• pr.dicce uf Hayti by France, have at length tenni natzd, as will be seen by the fullowing telegraphic g 3 ..ispat , :lies.• This is one of the many important con :.equentes resulting from the policy of our Government recognizing the three Republics of South America. 'The price paid by Hayti to France for this act of justice and sound policy, is 150 millions of francs, or six and a quarter millions sterling. " CALAIS, AULIFST 11, TIS O'CLOCK, T. M. " The following has been received here: " • TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. Raids, AUGUrr 11. " ' An arrangement Las been concluded with St. Dominge, which will pay an indemnity of one hundred sad Afty millions to the aneient French Ptoprieters. " The Preach sag, and the merchandise which shall be imparted under &St tag, shall piy only half the duties. On receipt of this ,`. 'Dispatch the French vessels which shall sail for St. Domingo, slut be sent under the white Sag." FROM THE ETOILE, DATED AUGUST 12. "Paris, AUGUST 11: " TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH, " DAVID SIM; AUG. 10, RAL/•?AST 5, TAG 114C11,72 AT wits, 1 1V; A CIOCST, Al 10, •• IL " The Commandant of the Marine at Brest toilds Excellency the Minister of the Marine. '• La Barnaise schooner Las just arrived in this port, after a ♦oyage of 32 days. I send to your Excellency by express the packets of M. de Mackay. He desires me to transmit to your Excellency what follows The intentions of his Majesty have been entirely accom plished, and tbe ordonnance of the King has been accepted at St, Domingo wit► respect and gratitude. (A true copy). CHAPPEAUD, the Count de Kererpert.' " We shall give to-morrow the Ordonmince of the King, mentioned in tile telegraphic dispatch. N.B. 'lbis dispatch has been sent by the Minister of Finance to the Commissary of the Exchange, to be immediately made public and f.xve. up in the Hall of the Exchange. We yesterday stated the great depression in the French Thiee per Cents. which had fallen from 75f., to below 721. That this depression did not arise from political causes, is evident from the circumstance that the other stock did not fall in the same ratio, or in fact scarcely varied at ail. To us it appears to have been caused by the combines efforts of disappointed Stock-jobbers, and the political opponents of M. DE Vtl.r.H.a and his financial measures. We - have in serted in another column some remarks on the subject from the French Papers, and we subjoin a private letter from Paris, which appeared in the 'limes of this morning, in which the fall of M. Da Vux.sca's Ad ministration is predicted, and a list of the new Ministers given. The opposition to the measures of M. Da Vtu.stut is very great, but he has triumphed over greater difficulties than those which now beset him. It is but just to observe, that the Morning Paper which gives the letter, attaches no importance to it, and observes, that " entertaining an opinion.tbat vtL LELi is not likely to go out, it is hart* worth while to say who are the Ministers whom the ruisour to which we have alluded describes as likely to replace him and his colleagues." The following is the letter: " You arc aware that within these three days, the reports of a change of Ministry, of which I have already informed you, have acquired new strength, and nobody now doubts of the speedy re signation of M. Pa Vist.iu.a. " According to the must exact information I can obtain, the fol lowing are the Members of the two Chambers most generally mentioned as likely to compose a new Administration : " Before going farther, however, k should be observed, that it is agreed on all hands to increase the number of the Council of Minis ters, and to suppress all the Director-Generalships, dividing them into two or three departments. This arrangement possesses the advantage of uniting in a single body all the most influential talents of the Chambers, whereby a more enlightened majority may be' created, and finally a prompt dispatch of the business which the present Ministers, while taken up with their foolish speculations, have allowed to accumulate in their offices : General Foy, the War Department. M. Urns as NSATILLt, the Marine.. M. PASQUISR, Foreign Affairs. M. Dc CII4TIMMILI4D, the Interior. Dame, Justice. Marquis De Wane, the Household. • Roy, the Treasury and Direct Taxes. M. Beata Davaxux, Indirect Taxes. M. LAROURDOWN/1111, Trade. M. Routs Cur.s.a.so, idicister and Grand Master of the University. N. Fa syssmuus continues at thehead of Ecclesiastical Affairs. The Ministerial Council or Cabinet will thus consist of eleven Members. Some are of opinion that M. MAT. THIEU DE MONTMORENCY will be appointed President,' but without being at the head of any department. This Gentleman is a favourite with certain persons whom it is desirable to conciliate, e;pecriliy at the outtet. How ever, everybody is now disgu,ted with Presidents, and _none more so than the KING and the DAUPHIN. M. 800/MEAUX will be Secretary-General of the Justice Department, under M. DESEZE. 4 , Four or five years ago, when Prance was divided into two distinctly marked parties—Royalists and Liberal% —to ccriapose such an Administration as the above would have been impossible. Now, however, when such fatal divisions are no more thought of—when to be Royalist or Liberal is no I , nger the question—but to be for the KING and the Charter, as all the men enu merated most sincerely are—now snch a union asto- 1 nishes nobody. It very prob rble that your Ministers have thrown cut the idea of tiris coalition. All that we can wish, f rr the happiness of France, is, that our Mi nistry may re‘emble yours." " Paws, Aucuss 11. The funds, except the Three per Cents. have varied little, but the Three per ecnts. recover with difficulty. At present, notwithstanding the telegraphic dispatch, they are at 71f. 70c. alai 12f. 60c. was the last price." This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer of the ?it Inst. It does not contain the slightest allusion to the recent intelligence front Greece, of which the Editor cannot be ignorant, bat glees a long letter from Canes, in the Isle of Candia, dated se far back as the Zeta of June. It contains the often-told tale of the Captain Pacha's progress from the Dardanelles to St.da, and re ' presents the Greeks as having only destroyed one or two vessels : one of which, however, it is acknowledged, contained the treasure. — We are then told, for the hundredth time, that the in;urrection will soon be at an end : we trust it will, but in a very ddrenn: way from what the Editor of the Austrian Observer, who is the most deter mined enemy to Greece, expects. The only part of the letter worth quoting,is the following notice of Hymns Dry. " Ile is," says t he account," in external appearance, a common liatneluke , igno rant, bat de‘irons of information; of rough manners, but great na tural abilities and undaunted courage. He was on board one of the smallest barques, which, on the 14th, cut off three Gre-ships from the Creek fleet, and destroyed them." Yesterday was the Anniversary of his MAnerry's Birth-day, when he completed his sixty-third year, upon which occasion his Mason gave a dinner at his Royal Lodge in Wind sor Park, to many of his Illustrious Family. and a select party...- The Duke and Ducheis of Came:mom went from London to be present. Seurat public buildings exhibited the standard of Eng land. A number of vessels en the Thames displayed a variety of colours. The annual grand Oala was given at Vauxhall upon the occasion. The day appointed for the celebration of this joyful a nniversary, when it is observed as a bratiessal Oala, in on st; tome's-day, the 234 of April. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE The Duke of York is expected-to leave town this day, to join a grouse-shhoting party, at the Dolma Rutland's seat in Derbyshire. The Duke and Ducheep - of Beaufort have strived at their seat, Worcester Lodge, Gloucistershire, frees a tour. Lord Rivers bas left Hare Park, Newmarket, for Scotland. The Mucus and Alarchioness of Exeter have left their seat, Burleigh, Lincohisbire, for Liverpool. The Marquis of Londonderry has left town, for Windsor Castle. His Excellency Count Lieven has left town, for Windsor Castle. Lord Rosslyn and Lady J. St. Clair, have left town, for Scotland. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield left town yesterday, for their villa, Caen Wood. BRIGIECUN, AUGUST 12. In honour of his blaaravv's birth-day, the guns upon the Chain Pier have this morning fired a salute ; a flag has been hoisted on the Church tower, and the bells have been ringing all day. The Duke of 1:011/C, after attending the Goodwood Races on Wednesday, went the same day to town, having slept only one night at the Duke of Ilicustoxo's A new and elegant state bed was pur chased by his Grace, expressly for the reception of his R. Highness. RAMSGATE, AUuUSI' 12. This place is crowded with fashionable company, many of whom are persons of rank and title. 111 r. Secretary Prel spends the greater part of the day here. He bas taken for a few weeks a very hand some mansion ant grounds at King gate, near Broadstairs. Sir William Curtis's son and his fourteen children occupy the worthy Baronet's house, which is magnificently situated over the harbour, and is decidedly the finest place here. Sir William's schooner is lying by the Pier side, but is expected to be put into active service next week. 711 E ARMY. The Eat Kent Militia will be called out for training and exercise on Wednesday. the Sth of October next. The Depot Company of the 7th Regiment of Foot, CoL Frrx- CLARZSCI, is ordered to remove from Portsmouth to Dover. Tuesday, the Depot of the 6th Regiment of Foot, consisting of about one hundred men, marched into the Infantry Barracks of Canterbury. It is stated that the Depots of sixteen Regiments. now on foreign service, will in future be stationed at Canterbury. Chathim, and Dover, those stations being found more convenient for embarking the Recruits than the Barracks in the Isle of Wight, which are to be completely evacuated by the Ist of October, and pulled down. Eight or nine more Depots are expected at Canter bury, some of which will arrive next week. ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE CoLczurza BRIO OF WAL—In answer to the inquiry of a Correspondent from Manchester, respecting this vessel, Inserted in the &ma a'few days ago, another Correspondent says-- 0 All I kueve about the coLenrstra brig of war is, that she was originally to have been built by NUM Sawn', the constructor of the Penns. and EX/RALD, and a very celebrated builder ; but Sanrry having been taken dangerously ill last month, was com pelled to abandon his undertaking, and I have never since heard whether the Navy Board have confided it to any other person." Arrived off Dover, the Hope, —, from Lisbon; and the Henrietta, —, from Surinam. Of Shoreham ' the Jane, 0330RN11, from St. John's (IsLE ) Dwatatorrn, Ana. ll.—Arrived off here the Enterprise Steam. vessel, for India—all well. She bas embarked passengers, and proceeded on for Falmouth, to receive on board the remainder, and her dispatches. Pox:mount, Atm. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Toward Castle leiTsay, from the Downs, for New South Wales ; and Duchess of York transport, from ditto, for Cowes. Sailed the Ash, HAvas, for the South Seas ; and Pilchard, —, for Malaga. Fautoirrat Ave. 11 —Wind N.N.W.Arrived off the port, the Skylark, KEI . TH, from Galipoli. Sailed the Zephyr packet, for Jamaica. DEAL, Aso. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed through from the Myer, the Friends. CLARK, for St. Andrew's (N. 8.) byes:ens, Atm. 11.—Wind N.N.W.—Arneed the Mary, allo.vcitss, from Quelen ; sailed 16th July; True Blue, Btosaim, (rein Aliracnichi; Neptunue, —, from Finland; 'Minerva, hitter., from New- York ; sailed 21st July. Off the port, the from Africa. HAMIKIRON, Ago. 1...-The Tweed* Brake, Cues, stated to bays bees taken by Abatis on her voyage from Malaga to the Hrtannab, and the cRw sturdeted, has reached the place of her destination In safety. Sr. Prreassusou, JvLtr 23.e-Frotn the 26th of June to the 4th of July, 115 merchantmen, with Russian productions, sailed from Pro: stack, among them 72 were English, eight American, and one Russian. CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 12. Sam ENTIRID jxwaano--The Fame, from Oporto; Rachel, from Hamburgh ; George Hibbert, from Antigua ; Samuel, from Lima; Schofield, fmm Rio Janeiro; Desire, from Calais; Good Intent, from Hambirgh; Ellis, horn Calais; Atalanta, from Harlingen; Friends, from ditto; Helene, from St. John's- Eliza, from Wexford ; Martha, from New York Lark, from Lisbon. _ _ Eating> Otrrivoans—The Manning, for St. Kitt's • Beliona, for Stettin; King-of the Netherlands, for Rotterdam ; Brothers, for Gibraltar; Eliza, for Havre ; Resourie, for Calcutta. AWFUL THUNDER STOR3I. Friday morning se'nnight, about two o'clock, Liverpool was visited by one of the most awful thunder storms ever experienced ' here. Two claps, in particular, were most terrific, and made the stoutest heart tremble. The fi rst occurred at a quarter before two o'clock, and the clap was so loud that it awoke almost every inha bitant. The peal resembled more the discharge of a heavy piece, or rather of pieces of ordnance, immediately under your window. The lightning which preceded the second peal was so vivid as to deprive of sight, for a fete moment+, any one who had the temerity to gaze upon it. It was just as if a glowing sheet of flame bad been passed before the eye of the beholder. The whole town was seen as in the blaze of the meridian sun. The Town of Liverpool steam-packet was on her passage from Dublin at the moment ; and the Captain describes the lightning as having been the most awful and terrific he ever beheld. The thunder immediately broke forth, not with a rumbling noise, as during ordinary thunder storms, but in one lond,tretnendous clap, shsking.the very buildings to their foundations, and striking terror and dismay into all who heard it. The rain, during this time, descended in torrents. The lightning which succeeded the second terrific clap, was but weak, compared with the sublime grandeur of the Sub by which it was preceded. The thunder also became feeble, and soon muttered and died away in the distance. We have not learn: that any very serious injury, as respects either person or property. has been sustained in the town or neighbour. hood. A respectable man, who lives in a street leading from Sc. James's-street to Wapping, states that he saw, the instant the second terri fi c flash took place, something resemb ling a ball of fire, about as large as a foot-ball, come over Sparling-street, in the direction of his house, which slightly, but perceptibly, vibrated as the electric Auld paned by, and the bed on which he lay moved as if violently shaken. The Town Hall is, we believe, the only building that experienced even a slight injury. The infant son of the Marquis and Marchioness of t Lonnosmanav was baptised on Th ursday evening, at his Lordship's residence, litildernesse House, Park.hine. '!'he Sponsors were, their Royal Highnesses the akes of Yeas will Camino; and the Right Hon. Lady ANNA BAGUET. The ceremony WAS per• formed by the Rev. J. N. Thanes, Domestic Chaplain to his Lordship. and was attended by a brilliant and distinguished roan. pany. The Infant, who is the fourth child and second son of the Noble Marquis and Marchioness, was baptised by the names of ADOLPHUS ifUIfiSHICIC CHARLES WILLIAM &WHAM After the ce. rensonyythe guests sat down to a grand dinner in the superb Ban. goettiog Room. It is stated that the indisposition of Mr. ELLISTON has assumed a character of a more serious nature than had been expected. The whole of the inside is said to be affected. Captain Sir J. PHILLIHORI, C.B. entertained General Mom sad a large party of distinguished naval characters on Friday sennight, on board the Term, in the Sound. About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man entered the house of Mr. Corns, of Bilis•street, Sloane -street, Chelsea , walked into the back parker, and though a child was in the room, and gave an alarm, he escaped with a valuable gold watch; chafe, and seals, and a gold tin. One of the French Journals, giving a few detail respecting the fair of Beaneaire, relates the following order of the; police No coffee-house keeper or linsonadier, either in the fair, or in the town, will be permitted to expose, at the counter or o therwise, for the purpose of attracting visitors, any woman, ezi c ep! his own lawful wife, upon penalty of a heavy fine." COLOWAL erriCt The business at the - Colonial- °Sae has of late Tears increased so mach, that it became necessary to have as additional. Under Secretary of State, and we some time ago announced the ap pointment of R. W. Mr, Esq. to that Once. The Winne of the Clface has been divided between Mr. Witstoe•Hoaeon md Mr. Her, and it will be seen by the list of Colonies assigned to dim respectively, that there is ample employment for both. The M. lowing is the arrangement that has been made:-.-• R.W ILI.IOT.HORTON, Esq. R. W. HAY, Esq. Under Secretary of State. Under Secretary of Statek Jamaisa. Barbagoes. St. Christopher, Nevis, and Tortola. Antigua and Montserrat. Domiaica. Grenada. St. Lucia. St. Vincent. Tobago. Trinidad. Gibraltar. Malta. lonian Isles. Morocco. Alden. Turd% Tripoli. Missions to the interior of !I•rra Sierra Leone. Gold Coast. Cape of Good Hope. Heligoland. 'slew South Wales. Van Riernan's Laud. Ceylon. Mauritius. East Commission of Inquiry, Cape s Mauritius aid CeyNAn. Sierra Leone. Deniarra and Essequibo. Bwrbiee. Honduras. Bahamas. Bermuda. Lower Canada. Upper Canada. Nova Scotia, and Cape Breton. New Brunswick. Prince Edward's Island. Newfoundland. Commission of Inquiry, Cri minal Justice. West Indies. Apprenticed Africans. WINDSOR, AUG UST 12. This being his MAJzsTit's birth-day, the mnrning was ushered in with the ringing of the parish and St.Ceorge's bells. At one o'clock the guns were fired, and the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, together with the Ist Batta lion of the Coldstreams, were drawn exit, and fired a feu de joie. In the afternonn, at three o'clock, his MA JESTY, with his usual attendants, left the Reqal Lodge, and drove to Cranbourn Lodge, where his MaiturrT was met by Mr. EATON, and after inspecting the Lodge and Gardens, drove to Windsor Castle, where, after passing some time, his MAJesTv returned to the Royal Lodge, and in the evening entertained with a sumptuous dinner, the different branches of tt e Royal Family, to gether with a party of distinguished personages. HASTINGS, AUGUST 11. The weather being fine this morning, caused a great variety of vehicles, from the common cart to tie ele gant carriage and four, donke) s, mules, and horses of all sizes and descriptions, with a number of pleasure beats to be put in aotive requisition, occupied with individuals from Hastings and its environs, and for many miles distant, to move to the grand focus of at traction—the Hastings Race Course, situated on the Coast, towards the village of Bexhill. At one o'clock, it is conjectured, between two and three thousand spec tators had assembled, many of whom were of superior rank in life and of fashionable distinction. Sir George and Lady Prescott, Bart. Sir William and Lady Ash burnham, Sir Godfrey Webster, William Camac, Esq. Mrs. Carnac Mr. and Mrs. Nlilward, Mr. and Mrs. Shadwell, Mr. Briscoe, Rev. Mr. Lateward, Etc. &c. About two o'clock the Races commenced, and the subsequent three horses wer e entered as candidates for— The Ladies' Plate of Fifty Pounds, for Horses thoroughbred ; the remainder to be added from the Fund ; heats; three time, mead the Course and a distance. Mr. Cramp's br. in. Dorothy, aged, 9st. 6th. Mr. Stevens'. bay b. Hastings, S years, ast. lib. Mr. Reward's br. m. Duchess, 4 years, Sit. Sib. In the first beat, Mr. Stephens's horse won by half a • neck. -- Mr. Cramp's was distanced is the second beat, which was won by Mr. Howard's br. rn. which also won the third heat, and, conse quently, the race. It was well contended, and afforded math recreation and sport. The Town Plate of ./930 was unluckily not rob for, in of no other horse but Mr. Brown's (of Lewes) Plaid D elme r r e t having been entered. There was a Race of five horses for a Sweepstakes, in which Mr. Bore's horse was stated to have been the winner. The accommodatior.s were on an extensive scale • several booths were erected for refreshments ; the carriages, egueteians, and pe destrians, were ecieveniently arranged. The Stewards, ,Sir George Prescott, Bart. and 'William Camac, Esq. were salons in their attention • and Mr. Richard Polder, Clerk of the Conroe , kept regularity and good order. Sir Godfrey Webster's yacht, the Scorpion, and a Re venue Cutter, decorated with banners, and a diversity of shipping, glided on the ocean. The Races terminated at half-past five, without the occurrence. of any serious acciden s ; but a horse and tilbury, in which a ere seated two females, were precipitated into a river, but with out injury. At half-past six o'clock, a number of Gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner, served up in the first style, consisting of the delicacies of the season, and wines of the best quality, by Messrs. Wood and Emery, at the Swan Royal Hotel ; William Camac, Esq. presided. Sir George Prescott was unavoidably absent. As scorn as the cloth was removed, a great numb.r of toasts and sentiments appropriate to. the.occasion followed, inter spersed with songs. At eight o'clock, The elegant Pelham Artade, although not en tirely completed, was opened for the first time, free of expense, under the able and skilful superintendence of Mr. R. 1.. Jones, of the Hastings Town Library. It was crowded to excess, so meek so, that many could only satisfi , their curiosity 'and gratification by looking through the sky-lights. • The • ',vial performers, bliss Halland, from Covent-Garden, and Mr. Henry, were much ad mired, and encored, ter their scientific pleasing taste in singing—sold the music, by an excellent band of first-rite players, was tislightfol and enlivening. Poke Bello bad Its attractions; the Misdate( the beading is superbly ornamented, and may be considered o bakiePr• able promenade. lie Libraries also were not deficient in gaiety. Sow steer ten o'clock, a fire balloon was seen glittering, in a can apicoone manner, and in a very elevated direction, over the Bazaar, which Inished the amusements of the evening. Davila, Atrourr 11.—Arrived his Majesty's steain packet Rao, Captain Kum, from Calais, bringing his Highness Prince Natintsay, Grand Chamberlain to t►e Raynor of Reim. The same packet will, to.aiorrow, take over Lord Viscount So ammo and suite. The Right Honourable the Earl and Countess of Ltvearooc. and suite will embark on Saturday 'naming for Ca lais; and it is expected that their Royal Highnesses the Duke sad Duchess of Camiinuziox will arrive here on Sunday, en their May to France. The Duke of HAMILTON is just arrived, to em bark for France. PooLE, Aue.lo.—This town was yesterday honout ed by a visit from Lady BYROM, whoarrived here in her elegant pcht the Primed Leopold, from Portsmouth. Lady Brown is accom panied by her daughter, a most intesesdng child ; she possesses the same noble and open countenance which so Measly charactesized bee deceased parent; and we were forcibly reminded of that atm tionate address to his Lady, in which his Lordship fondly &wee.— " Should her lineaments resemble m Those thou never more may'st see, m Then thy heart will softly tremble, 14 With a pulse yet true to me V' A Mteting was held last night, at the Crown and An chor Tavern, Strand, consisting principally of the *orison of moil Linen-draperswhen it was resolved to apply to the Master Drapers. and request that they would shut up their shops at seven in the winter, and eight in summer, and thus enable the shoptnett to have some time for mental studies and improvement. or— r`