Star. — London, England, 1824-06-30 00:00:00

xixc•s THEATRE. Zincla new's Opera of Romeo ei Giulietta was per f.,rued last night. The piece possesses little interest except in the concluding scene, which was performed by Madame PASTA, who represented Romeo with much pathos. The air of Ombra adonda, addressed to Juliet in the tomb, is one of the finest compositions of Zia- GArtau.t. The scene of the tomb is made to terminate, fatally for both the lovers, nearly after the manner of SRARSPRARR'S play as altered by GARRICK. To Eng lish spectators, there was much of the outr? in the con duct of this celebrated scene. Romeo comes to break open the tomb with a crowd of followers, who act as chorus ; and Juliet is allowed to rise unassisted, and very coolly walk up to her laver before he fully recog• nizes her. But the fine singing and acting of Madame J'Asra suspended attention to these absurdities.—The House was crowded. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION-SPRIZE-MONEY. The Sabine, for the Guardia de iria,;nd — iiinari;ind also, in company with, the Papillon ' for a French privateer ; on the 6th of July, at No. 7, Great Scotland-yard ; recalled Tuesdays and Fridays. .—The above notice also applies to the Papillon. The Modeste, for the French ship of war, La Juna, on the 13th of July, at No. 10, John-street, Adelphi ; recalled Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fainownt, Jona 28.--Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Plover packet, from the Mediterranean—sailed front Malta the 29th ult. and from Gibraltar the 12th inst. Whim, Hamm, from London; Active Costuming, from ditto for the Sandwich Islands; and Prince Re gent, Kum, from ditto for ditto. Dam., Jose 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the West Indian, COOL, front Antigua. Sailed the Archibald, Sawm.t., for Antigua. Re main the Fortitude and Earnest, outward bound. _ _ _ Livraroot, Julia 28.—Arrived the Fawcett, Caoox, from Mary port ; Osdan, Bsacx, from Maranbam ; Betsey, Qualm', from Sendai; Catherine, SWAN, from St. Domingo; the Harris, livercoi, from Jamaica ; Perfect, Panics. from Charleston ; Li verpool packet, Rims, from Savannah ; Daniel, Looms; Scout, 31 6 Kanzrz; and Jackson, Hour, from Newfoundland ; Duke of Wellington, WATSON. from St. John's; Mary Ann, VWKERNAN, fzom Alexandria; Betsey, Sumgait, from Leghorn; Blessing, Jowsas; and Fairy, &sawn, from Miramichi; Neptune, Bact.ni, from Gaspe; Harriet, Houma, from Port-au-Prince; and Mee. from Demerara. Cowes, Jose 29.—Arrived the Cyelopi, Owes, from Havan nas in thirty-two days; and Mary, CILULNINAIms, from Bahia in sixty-five days. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE so. Suns Erman Imwaans— The Hoppet, from Gefie ; Alison, from Carthagena ; Oliver, from Riga ; Brittle, from Quebec ; Mes senger, from Hamburg's ; Thames, from Charleston ; Catherine, from Memel; Elizabeth, from St. Vincent's; Brutus, from Mo bile ; and Newcastle, from Newcastle. /hyrax= oo:wasps—The Sceptre, for Rio; Augusta, for Stettin; Johanna, for Bremen ; Zealous, for Venice; Express, for Gi braltar ; Alliance, for St. Kitt's ; and Simeon, for Hamburgh. alumnus Ouirwasiss— The Commerce, for Antwerp ; Provi dence, and Vittoria, for EWneur; Enterprise, for Lima; and Three Sisters, for Rotterdam. The place of Ambassador of the Court of Naples to the Court of St. Petersburgh, which has been assigned to so many persons, bas been definitively given te Count Lunoxr, son of the Neapolitan Ambassador at London. We have much pleasure in announcing the safe ar rival 'of Mrs. BOWDICW and her children from Africa, after a voyage of nine stormy weeks. From the peril she has encountered, added to the dreadful loss she bad previously sustained, her suffer ing have bean great, but we understand she is recovering her beak! and daily. She has brought home with her very inteseillEg = and the literary world may anticipate some =wealth( lehemation respecting the wild regions of Africa. The hay harvest is now universal in every part of the country round the Metropolis; the repeated rains have rendered it more than usually prolific, and the strong air which opened with the new moon on Saturday night has rendered most of the hay al ready cut fit for cartage : except in the low meadows, the whole harvest will very soon be completed. The changeableness of the weather has been scarcely ever known to be so great as during the whole of this Spring, and all the crops are heavy, with much clover amongst it, but necessarily cut before it has come to flower. The grass is nowhere over ripe, so as to shed much seed on the ground ; and the earth is so moist, that the hay when cut will be apt to carry withit to the stack more damp than will be :pike safe from firing. The price of labour is increased from the great demand of hands; and'the price of hay has rose, as is usual at this season, from the near exhaustion of the stock of last Summer. A duel took place near Llandillo, Carmarthenshire, nn Tuesday evening, the Bth instant, between L. LEWIS, Esq. and S. F. GWYNNE, Esq. of Glanbran Park. The parties fired together, and exchanged a case of pistols each, fortunately without effect. The cause of the meeting arose from the conduct of a man servant. RETAIL Baawaus.—The Commissioners of the Board of Excise granted, between the Ist of July, 1823, and the Slat of March, 1824, eight hundred and twenty eight licenses to Retail Brewers in England and Wales. FITZGERALD v. MATH/WlS.—This was an action for an assault (boxing a Common Councilman), and the de fendant having suffered judgment to go by default, the case :was brought into the Sheriff's Court, Dublin, to assets the damages. The Jury consulted for about two minutes, and then returned a verdict—One Farthing damages, and Sixpence costs! MATH IT A BULL.—Monday, an Inquest was held at Castlemorton, Worcestershire, on the body of William Pullen, who was killed by a bull. belonging to his mas ter, Mr. John layer of that place. It appeared that the deeeksed was driving a two-year-old bull into an ad joiting field, where there were some heifers, when the attiMil attacked him with great ferocity and tore 'wa llows part of Iris body in so dreadful a manner that he onty 'ittrviVed till nett day. The poor man was seen to strike the bull several times ; and this, from his former docility, is supposed 'to have been the cause of his irri tation. The Jut:3 returned a verdict--Death front being goi'ed baa bull. Deodand on the bull (value 255.), at the sante time ordering the hnimal to be destroyed. The deceased has left a wife and two small children. ATTACK ON A LEET JURY. Friday last the fillet Jury of Mary-la-bonne, in the 'course of their permit'' , (anions through that parish, for the purport of exa• mining the weights and measures of the inhabitant% net with an unexpected interruption at the shop of Mr. Shortland, butcher, in Norfolk-street, near Middlesex Hospital. On entering the shop, Mr. Shortland snatched up a knife, and, with horrid imprecations, swore he would rip up the first man that attempted to touch either his weights sir scales. Mr. Dowson (a most re spectable Gentleman), foreman of the Jury, reasoned with the man on the gross impropriety of his conduct; but lie still persisting in hit menaces of attack, that Gen-. tleman thought it most prudent to retire for a short time. On re-entering the shop, they found Mr. Short.' land still armed with the knife, which, on Riddell, the' beadle, attempting to go towards the scales, he drapped,i and ran up to the beadle, whom he attempted to stop , and a slight scuffle ensued between them, which was put a stop to by the Foreman, who, with the rest of the Jurors, again withdrew, not however without inti mating their intention of representing his conduct to the Parochial Vestry, by whom, it is understood, a prose cution will be instituted. Mixtro. Isissticaxcz.—Copper Ores sold at Truro, June 24, 1824, 2,034 tons. Average produce, Quantity of fine Copper, 47 tons 15 cwt. Amount of sale, X 13,459. Bs. Average standard, x'll3. 11s.—Copper Ores for sale next week at Camborne :- -Con .9ll,laxed Mine.., 800 ; Dolcoath. 844; Cook's Kitchen, 255; South lloskear, ; North Kosktar, 89 ; Criunis, 76 ; East Wheal Cock, 10 ; Uipner Downs, 66; Wb. Wellington, 21. Total scim coos. MR. MICHELENA, ?Rs MEXICAN ENVOY. Don Jose Mariano Mijeta was born at Valladolid, capital of the province of Mechoacan. He was educated in the seminary of that town. He went afterwards to Mexico, where he followed his lectures, finished his education, and was graduated in the university of that capital. He left his literary pursuits for the military one, which he began as a cadet in the regiment of Co rona, and very soon he was promoted to the rank of officer. In the year 1809, in company with Mr. Garcia Obeso and other of his countrymen, he formed the plan of the independence of Mexico; but he was detected in his scheme, and banished to the province of Vera Cruz. When the revolution of Hydalgo broke out, in the year 1810, he was put under arrest in the castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, where he remained as a prisoner in a dungeon until the year 1812. He was sent thence to Spain, and the Government of Spain ordered him to serve in the third army, in which he continued to serve during the Peninsular war till the peace of 1814. After that period he retired to Madrid, and availed himself of his leisure for pursuing the study of laws, and was very soon ad mitted as an advocate in the Supreme Tribunal of Castile: acting under that capacity, he was able to live better and to repair the losses he had experienced in his domestic affairs, on account of his long absence, and complete neglect of his property. The Government ordered him to quit Madrid, and to return to his regi ment. He then engaged himself,with other Americans, in planning the restoration of the Spanish Constitution, and instead of going to his regiment, he went to Corunna. There he contributed, with the Generals Espinosa and Acevedo, to hasten the happy moment of giving out the cry of " Liberty," and " Long live the Constitution." He was sent on duty to Orense, from whence he returned to Co. runna, after having crushed all the enemies of the liberal party. Being the First Adjutant of the General Staff, he was appointed Secretary of the War and Navy Department : he kept that station until he was elected a Member of the Cones : be went to Madrid and took his seat in the House of Representatives. After having finished his commission in the Cones, he returned to Mexico, where be met the usurper Iturbide, at the head of the Government, but not agreeing with bim in his principles, he thought proper to visit his native land, and retire to a country house nearValladolid. When the Mexican nation, enraged against the crimes of Iturbide, commenced a revolution for overturning the Imperial throne, Mr. Michelena was appointed by his own province for terminating the restoration of liberty; he received instructions, travelled through several provinces, andurived at Puebla,where Imperial tyranny received the last blow. He returned to Mexico with the liberating army, under whose pro. tection the Congress could freely deliberate. The Congress ap pointed a provisional executive power, and made choice of Mr. Michelena for that high office, where be had remained till his de. pasture for England. Since the last meeting of the last Congress, Mr. Michelena and his friends insisted upon his removal, but the Congress resolved that the Provisional Government should continue until the publication of the new Constitution, and till the new Constitutioaal executive power could be duly establiabed. Mr. Michelena solicited leave to retire for a time to restore his health : the Congress granted it to him for three months, declaring that his dismissal was not understood, and that he should continue as a member of the Executive Power. The Government, making use of the power granted by the Congress, of sending one of its Mem bers, appointed Mr. Michelena Minister of Mexico at the Court of St. James's. He left Mexico eight days after he received his appointment, went to Vera Cruz (through Cordova), and embarked with his suite at Mocambo, on board his Britannic Majesty's ship Valorous, for England. Miss Ormsby, whose love affair has recently occupied so much of the time and attention of the Court of King's Bench in Ireland, has taken refuge from all further prositcution in the arms of her lover. The fugi tives were overtaken soon after leaving Holyhead, by the Gentleman in question, who immediately called to his aid the civil authorities, and the Lady being of age, those who held her under illegal restraint were compelled forthwith to release her. She immediately placed herself under his protection. We understand that the person who decamped with bills amounting to nearly ten thousand pounds, which he had improperly obtained from N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Esq. about twelve days ago, has been arrested in Paris, and we have great pleasure in adding, that in every probability the whole of the property will be recovered. It has been most erroneously supposed that there had been previous transactions between Mi. ROTHSCHILD and this Frenchman, but we learn from undoubted autho rity, that the former Gentleman never had a direct transaction with him, and that all the operations in the Public Funds complained of were effected in the public market, without any reference whatever to Mr. ROTHS CHILD, farther than his having been the Contractor for the Neapolitan Loan. The liberality of Mr. Rontscatto, either in buying or selling Bills of Exchange or Na tional Securities, is well known, but he does not deal with strangers. Advices have been received from Maranham to the 16th of May. The local Government had, in the latter end of April, promulgated an edict, banishing from the country all the European or unmarried Portuguese, and giving them merely eight days to prepare for their departure. This severe measure, as may naturally be supposed, caused the greatest consternation among the persons against whom it was directed, who remon strated with the local Government on the subject. The 'result was, that the obnoxious decree was withdrawn on the fourth day after its promulgation. The local Go vernment had, it was believed, taken alarm, in conse quence of some hints having been thrown out by the menaced Portuguese, of their intention, should the Go vernment attempt to enforce the edict against them, of simultaneously emancipating their slaves, of whom they hold a great number, and by their assistance resisting so harsh and vindictive a proceeding. The new Go vernor of Maranham had arrived about the middle of May, in a vessel of war, from Rio de Janeiro. He is the same whom the people as well as the troops had, sortie time before, refused to receive, and whom they forced to return to Rio. On his arrival there, the Emperor' ordered him instantly to repair again to Maranham, where he met with a better reception thaO he expel rienced on his first visit. The soldiery, however, although they did not think proper to resist his autho rity, did not seem remarkably welt pleased with him; and they were, if they chose to exert their power, the real governors of the place. The same vessel which brought the new Governor from Rio also brought a 1 new Governor for .Para, to which place he proceeded 'on the 15th of May. COVENT-GARDEN ManKEY—Yesterday morning pre sented a very choice display of fruit and the vegetable produce of the season. Cherries, the finest in the mar ket, were as low as 2s. and Is. 9d. per pottle ; pines were 2s. 6d. melons and pine apples were equally rea sonable, the former were 10s. and 12r. each, the latter were sold at £.ss. and SOs. each; hot-house grapes were is. per pound, and for some beautiful peaches 4s. each were demanded. Currants were reasonable by the sieves Peas, beans, new potatoes, carrots, !cc. were moderate. Grapes are selling at Glasgow,' from Ss. to Ss. 6d. Cherries at 6d. a dozen, or 23. ed. a pound. Strawberries bring a pint. Unripe Gooseberries sell at 7d. and ad. a pint. Green Peas are Ss. a peck. New Potatoes, according to their qi,ality;sell from Is. Sd. to Is. 6d. a pint. Artichokes sell at Mi. and Sid. Tatniis from 6d. to Is. a donna .......m..,.,, THE ARMY. Last night's Gazette contains an Order in Conned for the farther suspension of the ballot for the militia, for the space of one yeti. Doia or YORK'S Lever. Yesterday aßernoon, About four o'clock, the Duke of Youx held a Levee, as Commander-its-Chief, at his Mee in the Hone-Guards, whi ch was attended by Lord EDWARD SOlll[ll4l= UtiNellallt•GllDerib GOLDING and SrsviSsox ; Major-Generals Sir EDWARD KIRIGION, DARLING Sir WILLLILM DUTCHINS MOLIINRUZ, Basun, PALIGISON ; the Archidshop of Timm, and about forty others. Yesterday morning, owing to the state of the weather, the ad Battalion of the a d Guards, slier mustering for a Field-day, in the Tenter-ground, Goodman's-fields, at seven o'clock; were marched back again to the Tower.—This morning, at the same time and place, under the command of Colonel MACDONAED, they again met, and had a Field-day. Lieutenant-Colonel Joxas and Captain Hazen, of the Engi neers, have returned from their mission to the lonian Isles. By the orders of the Master-General of the Ordnance, they left Eng land in September last, to inspect the different fortresses and bar racks hi those islands, as a check on the estimates for repairs, &c. sent to this country. It appears their report is not favourable to those estimates. It is underttood that Major-General C. Tonne* will be ap pointed Colonel of the Royal Atrican Colonial Corp!, vice Sir C. 11,1‘Ca RTH T. deceased. The 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (or Carabineers), which recently arrived at Liverpool from Ireland, hai received orders to march to Glasgow. The 3d Dragoon Guards embarked at Liverpool on the 17th, and disembarked at Dublin on the 19th June. The Lydd Troop of Cinque Porte' Yeomanry Cavalry was in spected on Saturday, by Major-General Pnicues, of t►e 15th Hussars, who ezpreksed himself highly iatistied With the good ap pearance of the men, the complete state of their appointments, and the great steadiness and precision with which they performed their exercise. FIELD DAT OF THE ORENADiER GUARDS. The three Battalions of the Grenadier Gtlards were formed in Brigade yesterday morning, in Hyde Part, (Or Field Day Exercise. The lit Battalion, under the command of Colonel Hammer, was posted on the right; the 3d Battalion, under the command a Co lonel Woonroao, occupied the centre ; and the 2d Battalion, under the command of Colonel Lomax Geota Joon, formed the left of the Brigade . The Brigade was commanded by Colonel the lion. H. Townsmen's. - - The line was formed at seven o'clock, and the movements and manmuvres of the Brigade occupied upwards of two hours. The whole of the evolutions were executed in strict conformity to the improved system. The marching, in fine, the movements in column, and the formation of the square were admirably performed. The Commanding Officer expressed himself highly pleased with the field movement of the respective Battalions. Commission in the Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Surrey. Sir William George Hylton JoUiffe, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel- Commandant, vice Sir Thomas Torton i Bart. rtsigued. Commissions in the East Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset. Edward Cols% Esq. to be Captain; Jthn Tatchell Tatchell, Gent. to be Cornet. COURT OF KING'S BEACII-THIS DRY. TnE ICING V. NATHAN AND WITS. Mr. GURNEY prayed the Judgment of the Court upon the above defendants, for a violent assault. The assault of Which the defendants were found guilty, was com mitted by them upon a young girl, 17 years of age, their servant. The Loan Cater JUSTICI having read his notes on the trial, The male defendant put in an affidavit, which stated that he bad a very large family entirely dependent upon hint for support, and that he had foe some time past been labouring under extreme health. His wife, who stood near hint, teemed much concerned for her situation. Mr. Anoxraus, in mitigation, said the defendants were a young couple—one 23, and the other 22 years of age, and alto that they had a family of font children. The expenses incurred already bad been very oppressive. Mr. Gram spoke in aggravation, when Mr. Justice Bartrr delivered the judgment of the Coati, in the course of which he severely reprobated the unjustifiable violence which they had shown towards the young girl, whom they ought to have protected, and sentenced the defendant, Lewis Nathan, to one month's confinement in the Marehabea Prison, and ordered his wife, Elisabeth. to be fined One Shthing, and then discharged. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JUNE 29. Giovanni Batiste Batigalu was opposed by nir. l HEATH, for two of the creditors, named Cafrande and Pezzere. The insolvent's case had been heard on the ;Ist June, when he was remanded to file an account of several barrel-organs, organs with figuranti, musical clocks, &c. not returned or accounted for in his sche dule; and also to file an account of the monies received by him from a specific period for the hire of these ar ticles. The insolvent, who is a Genoese, was examined through the medium of a French interpreter; and se veral witnesses, natives of Italy, who were in the habit of hiring these instruments, were called, whose testi mony went to contradict the statement of the insolvent. The COURT considered the insolvent's account of his property unsatisfactory, and therefore, under thel6th section, ordered him to be remanded within the wallsof the prison for six calendar months. James 7'omkinson was opposed by Mr..Pou-oce, on behalf of the trustees of Uttozeter-road turnpike, for a debt of from 2001. to 5001. The insolvent stated, that he had called a sale of his furniture to pay his rent ; it was sold for 241. The mare which he had belonged to his nephew ; the gig was a poor thing, as poor as ever was seen—(A laug h ). He thought it was amongst the articles which had been sold. It was not in the return. His wife had not, to his knowledge, put out 2001. at in terest in April last; neither had he executed a deed to settle his property on his wife. He did not, nor did any one for him to his knowledge, lodge 1001. at interest in September last in the bank of Messrs. Sparrow and Co. at Newcastle-under-Lyme, nor any other sum. Ile never wrote, nor did he know who did write, the words and figures" April 12th" in the pass-book now shewn him. Mr. POLLOCK handed in an affidavit, sworn by a clerk of Messrs. Sparrow and Co. stating that the insolvent had lodged 1001. in that bank on the29th of September last, on the condition that he was not to draw it out for one year, and was to receive 5 per cent. interest upon it. He also banded in the affidavit of an auctioneer, who swore that on the 26th instant there was furniture in the insolvent's house (the Rose and Crown public house, at present carried on by his wife) to the amount of 1001. and a joint affidavit, sworn by the clerks of Kinnersley's bank, stating that the entry in the pass book abovementioned of 901. 165.8 d. as paid in April, 1823, was a surreptitious entry. The insolvent, in explanation, again denied all know. lede of the 1001. being lodged at Messrs. Sparrow and Co. s, and insisted that the 901. 16s. Bd. wai paid by him in April, 1823, on account of the turnpike, and that the entry was regularly made by one of the clerk.; of the Bank. He rent the money, he said, by a man named Bayley.—The COURT adjourned the case generally, for the insolvent to give them further evidence in eiplana don of the 1001. and the furniture stated to be at pre sent in his house. At an Otdination held by the Bishop of Winchester in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, on Sunday last, the following were ordained: Deacons—Thomas Stanley, A.B. St. Mary Magdalen College, Cambridge •, William Quarterman, Magdalen Hall, Oxford, on letters dimissory from the Bishop of Rochester. Patters-:-Christembef Thomas Robinson, A.B. Brasennoes Col lege, Oxford ; Samuel Benson, A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge ; James Edward Austen, A.B. Exeter College, Oxford; Wit Tum 'Henry Butler, A.B. Christ Church t Oxford ; Frederic Richard Stevens, A.B. Worcester College, Oxford; Herbert Gower, A.B. Christ Church. Oxford; George Parry Hollis, St. Alban's Hall, Oxford ; Charles Courtenay, A.M. St. John's College, Cambridge ; Philip la Cloche, a literate person. PUBLIC SALE& MR. FATITITCOTHE R. Leilieholds.—Tbe City-road Wharf, near the bridge, City-road, comprising frontage of 216 feet, stabling for nine bones, lime, coal, and barge-builder's sheds, wharf crane, and residence, containing four rooms and two counting-houses. Also, House in Macclesfield street, adjoining , let at the yearly rent of £42. The whole held for 401 years, at £176 per annum—Sold for 23,010. Battle-bridge Wharf, Regent's Canal, City-road ; frontage 170 feet, stabling for eight horses, with wharf crane, lime, flint, and coal sheds ; held for 59 years, at £2OO per annum; lessee covenanted to insure to two•thirds of raise of premises --1,010 guineas. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SALE OF MR. PIERSE'S STUD. The stud, late the property of H. Peirse, Esq. of &dale, sold for the following prices, by Mr. Tattersall, on Friday last : The stallion, Reveller, for 1080 guineas, to Mr. Shard ; Rosanne, with filly foal, for 1090 gs. to Mr. Nleynell ; grey mare, Arbutu.'s darn, 200 gs. Mr. bleynell ; grey mare, sister to Arbutus, 17.:gs. Mr. Haffenden ; bay colt, 4 yrs old, by Comus, Mr. ambton, 1550g5. grey filly, 4 yrs old, out of Lisette, 420 gs Duke of Leeds, chesnut colt, 3 yrs old, out of Lisette, 320 gs. Mr. Meynell ; brown colt, 3 yrs old. by Walton, Mr. Lambton, 1670g5. chesnut filly, 3 yrs old, by Walter, Mr. Swan, 120 gs. Twinkle, Sir C. Mona, 105 gs. grey filly, 2 yrs old, by Walton, Mr. bleynell, 460 gs. grey colt, two yrs old, by Whisker, Lord Darlington, 500g5.; chesnut filly, 2 yrs old, by Catton, Colonel Cradock, 160 gs; bay colt, 2 yrs old, by Ebor, Duke of Leeds, 450 gs. grey yeirling filly, by Wal ton, Duke of Leeds, 710 gs. grey yearling colt, 35gs. bay year ling colt, insgt. ROBERT-TOWN MEETING (YORKSHIRE). FRIDAY, JUNK 18. The Gentlemen's Subscription Plate of 50 soy. and five sov. to the second horse, for three and four year olds. Two-mile herds. bir. Hudson's b. f. *Aster to Sir Henry, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. 4 1 1 Mr. Morley's b. f. Rosemary, 4 yrs, 7,t. 121 b. - 1 2 2 Mr. Seaton'. b. f. by Walton, 3 yrs old, ast. 516. 2 5 dr ' Mr. Simpson's ch. 1. Kate, 4 yrs, Tst. lett). 3 dr live to one on Rosemary; after second heat even betting. A good race. The Beaten Stakes was won by Mr. Wright's b. h. Champaigne, ,beating Mr. Stators bay and Mr. Simpson's chesnut fillies. SAILING MATCH. Yesterday afternoon a match between the Friendship and the Dotterel, for twenty guineas, tech place in the presence of a •ast assemblage of The admirers of aquatic sports. The wager was, that the boats should start from Blackfriar's.bridge, and sail front thence to Putney-bridge and back. They started together a little before three o'clock ; the Dotterel soon took the lead, and kept it in a most gallant style throughout the well-contested trial of nag• tical skill, wd won by a considerable distance. PEDESTRIANISM. Thursday, Rainer, the Kentish l'edestrian, succeeded in his undertaking of running from Hastings market-house to the market house at Rye, and back again (a distance of 22 miles), in two hours and three-quarters. He came in amidst the shouts and huzzas of an amazing concourse of spectators, having half a minute to spare, and appeared very little fatigued, as he entered into conversation with several of his acquaintance on his arrival at the goal. SPARRING. The benefit of Belcher was patronized yesterday as it ought to be. Some disputes had occurred, and the blocking reap, Richmond, was made an apology at the Fives' Court. Dies non was there. The fighting chaps walked up to the Tennis Court, because they were not wanted elsewhere. Of the sets-to, however, Belcher and Ben Burn sheaved fine sci ence; hits were hard, and told on both sides. Burnt, not the Windmill-street Burn (many people having taken liberties with his name), knocked away as a commoner. Day. Hudson and Inglis made a very flue set-to, and all the men volunteering their services, were well applauded. Belcher stated that be was prepared, for £3OO, to back any man in England for the Championship. lie did not mean Langan, who he thought was wanting of gratitude. Soso. HUDSON AND CANNON.—Josh. Hudson mounted the stage, and publicly challenged Cannon to fight him again for £9OO a-side, within three months.-Tom Shelton, so long on the shelf, also mounted the stage, and challenged Cannon to fight for a hundred. Cannon, who has no wish to pursue fighting as a trade, said his friends were not preeept, and therefore he could say nothing on the subject.-6ypsey Cooper announced that he was ready to fight Ingliss, the feather-bed -maker, for fifty. MIMMI.M. 1 .1 1 • 11101 .. FRAMEIVORICKNITTERS AND HOSIERS OF LEICESTERSHIRE. The framework-knitters, vice regret to find, have not yet resumed their employment. On Monday, some hundreds from Loughborough, Sheepshead, and other parts .of the county, together with their fellow-workmen of Leicester, met in the open space in front of the In firmary) and passed resolutions declaratory of their in• tention not to go to work till their demands were com plied with by the hosiers. Several individuals ad dressed the Meeting in support of the proposition, strongly urging the men to be San to their purpose, and assuring them that the great demand which was daily made for goods, mast very shortly oblige the ma nufacturers to agree to vi the statement." The privations of the fratnework-knitters and their families having now apprconched to a state of a very distressing pitch, a subscription has been set on foot for them by the grocers, publicans, bakers; &c. which amounts in the whole to something handsome, but is not adequate to the urgent wants of the moment. S room NO WEAVERS.—Saturday last, the hosiers be longing to the cotton branch, held a meeting at the Ram Inn, Hinckley, but broke up without coming to any amicable dedsion. A deputy from Earl Shilton attended on behalf of the journeymen,. and presented statements of prices, but they were refused, as being inaccurate; the deputy then retired to•the Nelson pub lic-house, and delivered an harangue from the window, inveighing againt tertain individuals who had thought well to question him ; and the result was, that their frames were to be taken in on Monday morning, which was accordingly done to a certain extent. During the present week a great part of the wos kmen could have gone to work at the statement price, but they declined doing so in part. The framework-knitters, as if by one consent, appeared at the parish Church on Sun day last, and such careworn countenances, such tat tered clothes, and such haggard looks certainly never before presented themselves on any similar occasion. As might be expected, the circumstance occasioned un , usual Interest. The prayers being concluded, the wor thy Vicar entered upon his sermon, but so overcome was he with the picture of wretchedness before him, that he paused and faltered for a considerable time, till at length, unable any longer to restrain his feelings, the tears trickled down his cheeks, and he gave-vent to them by adverting to the distressed objects before him, assuring them, that as far as individual example could go, it should be exerted in their behalf—a promise which we need not say he has subsequently fulfilled to the t t most, br contributing handsomely himself, and impo'- tuning others to follow his example. We are informed that every privation which it. is possible for human beings to suffer from the want of adequate means of support, is experienced by the framework-knitter of Hinckley. at the present time. As Hinckley entirely de pends arpon.the stocking: manufacture, the turn-out is beginning to be most seriously lelt, so much so, that ruin will be- the fate of many, if something is not speedily done to effect an arrangement between !he ho siers and their workmen. • CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LAM JUNE 50. The arrivals uf this week are Moderate, being, Wheat 2400, Bar ley 40, Oats 4,400, Irish Oats 1,200 quartets, Flour 3,700 sacks. There is not'snuch doing ibe Wheat trade to-day, but Monday's for grinding continues serer, Oats find 'buyer, slow l y , but on full as good terms as fast quotes& paaridcesstutarekrukfulslyirpsuvePaPrbrit4in lie bAr an k s Y and Fr.'s there is no alteration. There is a good demand for IreshFlour,but other kinds are amdleable. , 4' F~y. ' I II 111 MIN ~'mi