Star. — London, England, 1828-08-11 00:00:00

rise, we think, of the fete eff 10rt40% COS the arrival of the Woe' atau English brig of war, from Egypt to the Moses, with din. patches from the Packs for his son Ibrahim, and for the 1111. IA Admiral on that station, the Commanders of the three allied squadrons namely, Commodore Campbell (in the absence of Mintiest Codringti.n, recalled), Admiral Count ileydeo, and Admiral de Rigny had a conference with Ibrahim, at Alto don, oa the 6th ult. the anniversary, by the way, of the Treaty of London. The three former, acting in concert, begged to know from the Egyptian Chief the nature of the answer which k bad received from his father. and whether his new instructions embraced the immediate evacuation of the Marta? Ibrahim re plied, that they did, in the fullest and most unequivocal manner; that he was consequently prepared to depart with all his forces, sod that be only waited foe transports to convey them home. The Admirals then _state* that in evacuating the country, they had orders hag their respective Governments to prevent him (rum carrying off any of the Greeks as slaves, and therefore that his Greek eaptivesmuse. be liberated as a pi eliminary to his departure. To this etiodition the Pack consented in the fullest and readiest manner, declaring that he would embark without a single Greek Prftener. The Cheilitan Commanders then introduced the subject el the numerous Greek slaves who had already been transported to Egypt, and demanded, in the name of their Government., toe liberation of these unfortunate beings. To this demand the Packs refused to give any satisfactory answer. The captives in Ikeda', be said, had been sold, distributed, or dispersed over all parts of the country, and could not easily be recovered, eel- . trued, or restored. lie therefore declined to make any engage meat es this bead. Returning, then, to the subject of the CCM esatios, and the means of conveyance for the Mussalroas troops, the Admirals expressed some suspicion, that without a guarantee for its good faith, Ibrahim might, under the pretenc-: of trans ports ter carrying his army to Egypt, introduce provisions and stores, to enable them to maintain their position still longer in the Morn. Thus the blockade of the Alike would se, in fact, bro. ken, and the war prolonged, by duping the Allied Admirals. To this the Packs anoweeed, that the Allied squadrons would be permitted to enter the bay of Navaria along with the transports, sad we hie engagements executed under their own eye. " One feature which distinguished this conference from every pre ceding interview with the infidel chief confirms our confidence in the fulfilment of the pledges to which it led. Os former occasions Ibrahim excluded his Staff-officers: on this occasion they were ad. ranted to hear his stipulations, and to share his responsibility. Six of these .ofheers, wed them a Frenchman (Colonel save), at tended, and gave their serrate sanction, both to the extent and the honesty of the wily Egyptian's engagements. They not only de. planed their eoncerreace is the assurances given, bat added, that if the Packs should endeavour to break his premises, he could so looser hope to kaamand their services ; that they were glad of the opportunity which now presented itself of retiring from a country where neither success nor glory could be acquired, and that they would iii;efer any fate to that of being cooped up, eat of from ail unitst .mosst ' with their resources, hued starved, •in the desolated 3a4 whirl now occupied. After some other arrangements lead been toad*, renewed assurances given with respect to the emeastlos of the Mores and the surrender of Greek captives, the Coniseesee broke up without deciding any thing with respect to ye Made of leaving the fortresses in the Mores at present occupied partly by Turks not belonging to Ibrahimes army." Lord StaaNGeotto wilt shortly proceed on his impor. teat minks to the Emperor of Blum. A Gentleman Is aim ahem In proceed to Lisbon, so a very interesting mission. The Loaf/ CM A NCILLOR. the Earl of ANERDIteti, and Lad Manvalsamper, bad interviews with the Duke of Wsumo me, on Saturday. at the Treasury. The Swedish Minister. the Spanish Minister (on a if wad Illesion), and the Marquis as PALKILLA ' transacted bud mm with the Marl of AMMO, ' at the Foreign Oece, Downing areas, as Saturday. Despatches were sent off to Mr. STRATFORD CAN. sew, on Saturday night, from the Colonist Mice, by a King's Ilmewsger, who will proceed direct to Ancona, tram whence the slispatelses will be forwarded to )Ir. Cinema. the Ras,ian Atoba,sador visited tne Duke of Wu.- sow. yesterday. Sir THOIM All ARIBUTIIIIOT and Major. Gen. BLAt i := ell. it is understood, be appointed to the Command of i. Inkad. Cut..nel Ross an I the Officers of the 4th Dragoon Ovate gave an desert *Awed ferebste to about aim aad Goesciessen . t the barrack nsess•roosa, Ratter so Wednesday. Fias.—Te.rerday forenoon , about elerien o'clock, a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Rawlings, a dealer is building materials, Curtain-road. The timely arrival of the parish engines, aided by a plentiful supply of ester, had the effect f confining the devouring element to the place where it commenced, without c!oing fur 'the, roischef. Friday *hulloes. Mr. Whitehead, of Lower Hook, seer Kingston, was returning from town to his raj- , dente at Hook, in as open carriake, when the horses by some 'neaps took fright, and Mr. Whitehead and his goo* were thrown oet. Mr. W. was so seriously ill** that be expired soon after he was conveyed hamn mid the groom also sustained several bruises. Wurz—This wine, which is frequently mea dow bp !admit writers. is obtained by makMg an incision in the leek if Ile pohn tree, and Marring ato or reed through which the juke eludes. It is extremely pleasant to themes, but stroogly intettindog; end Tee ate frelemely muck massed in the Raw, by eateming be area tipee the dears* which, as sees as you leave Me tree, rue up and seek the juice. They hninediately become intesisseed, mid its that modifies Me about, hooking up stupidly is isle. Parrots and abet birds also sip the palm wine, but .see sever bees observed to be the mine for it. Lawton reels Wednesday morning the premises of J. WHITLIIICL, 1114. at New Hanentene, was burglarionaly teetered, and robbed - eirreperip to a eery considerable amount. The robbers got into -die pries over a watt, tau to twelve feet high, bee a Geld, by means of a small iodise. They stripped the botme dt almost every potable sad valookle ardde within their reads; and after forcing ems cmboards, sad providing themselves with some wine, tLey had the audacity to sit down and awoke their pipes. They safely to moved a pint glass, the feet eight inches by fear feet Biz inches, and slow mirror With the King's arms os a mass out, silver mounted, which. with dui test of the property, they safely conveyed the same way dm, ease. ls. /saving behind them owe sticky aid a rum-rod with s Great as hes become the taste fat MO noble game et cricket et late, we did not ansielpem ltd eitliellea to the fair sea; to me assokiehment, however, a snatch wag played in • field sear Tealtridge Wells, on Teeiday last (though sot precisely is the manner of the other sex), bstweee dem! old Ladies of Sestisberough sod eleven young ladies et Tonbridge, for three lades of gis and three pounds si< the best gunpowder tea. The match was played ix a mew spirited manner, but the old Ladies completely out.geseralled the young oaks, and woo the match by lt2 tem. We understand a deter of the celebrated Breedbridp is al toed a player as either of her brothers; and the Ladies of TOD bridge have acquired so great a love of the game, thecae" have it its cuntensplatioo to send a deputation. beseeching her to become the patroness of a deb.—Kentish Mreiticie. &moss Taylor, E.g. one of the most active and intel. ligent members of the direction the Bank of Eng. land, was thrown front his horse on Friday afternoon, and hes with very little hope of recovery. He has not spoken since the accident. The hallowing project, if not actually arranged, i said to be going the round in high quarters. Sines the imErcillity aced incapacity of Don &ham have become nototious, it has been suggested that Donna MANIA, Queen of Portugal. and d .ughter of Don PIDRO, shook he given to young NAPutION ' Duke of RIIICIISTADT• It is kn own t at t. . e Einperist of AUSTIIIIA is anxious If °vide him an appanage, and he stands in the refaiiot f Grandfather b. th to the young Quails and to thi Paisea. Don Peuno, it is added, will embrace the alter with joy, having declared his determination ti Ifibtofrga the contract between his daughter and D.,, THE KING, &c. WINDSOR. AUDOST MAJZITY. accompanied by bis numerous victors, heard Divine Service this morning, performed by the Rev. Mr. Jim?, at the pri vate ChApel. The unfavourable state of the w ea th e r prevented his NI/offalit &on' enjoying his usual airing yet :day ftet noon. Their Royal Highnesses the Dittos of CAMBRIDGE, CUMBERLAND, and the Duchess .4 GLouccarta Lord ST. HELLS& and the Hon. ARTHUR STANHOPE, ar rived at the Royal Lodge on a visit to his MAJESTY. Last evening his MAJESTY gave a splendid banquet to his visitors, via. The Dukes of Cambridge and Cumberland. Prince George, the Duchess of Gloucester; Earl and Countess Harcourt, Marquis and Marchioness Conyngham. Lord and Lady hlaryborough, the La dies Conyogkw, Lord St. Helens, .Hon. A. Stanhope, Hon. W. and Lady Fremantk and Mors Hervey, Sir W. Koppel, Sir A. Barnard, Colonel Thornton, &c. Shortly after seven o'clock the grand suite of rooms in the southern frontlet the Royal Lodge were thrown open to the Royal Party, where the entertainment was served. His Mitatsry's private band occupied the conservatory, and continur d playing at intervals throughout the evening. The rooms were decorated wi h choice flowers and shrubs, and illuminated with a profusion of variegated lamps. After the entertain ment his MAJKSTY retired, when the E.rl and Countess of Hans uat lest for Sr. Leonard's, Load and Lady Mattistottocon for Petnhill, and the Hon. Mr. and Lady FRIIMANTIE, with Miss HBRVST, for gnglefield green. The remainder of the Royal Party continue their visit to his MAJESTY Mail Wednesday next. The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by her Ladies in Waiting, attended Divine Service this morning at the Parish Church. On Wednesday nest the Duke of CUMSERZAND and Prince Gamma, with the Rev. Mr. JELIN are earned to leave tbe Royal Lodge, on their return to Berlin. The hopes which were entertained of his MAJESTY'S taking up his resijence at the Castle on Tuesday next still not be realised. Although great exertions have been made. to get the rooms in a sufficient stale of for wardness for his MAJESTY'S reception, it was found im p usrible to make the necessary completion in the tub a try d•partment, whiCh was a matter of some impor tance, it having been his MAJESTY'S intention to enter tain a very nunteions and distinguished party at the Castle. Tne Ktxo will visit this noble edifice on his birth-Jay, accompanied by his distinguished visitors, for the purpose of laying the first stone of the new tower, on the north front of the terrace, to be called " Waterloo Tower,* and afterwards inspect the whole of the improvements. NAVAL tgit.LLtsiENCE. MAILS Autocue Tom Mr.—Dublin 2—Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersey I—Sweden I—Flanders I—France 1. The Alexander, liscnaansom ' from Ceylon and the Mauritius, was &Oen on shore on Coal House Point, near Gravesend, on Saturday. Cargo discharging. The Janus, Casey, from Quebec. was drives en shore at Pen. sauce ou Fziday night,' dodos a tremendous gale at && W. but it was expected would be got off. Extract of meter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Dover, dated 9th August:—'• The Globe, Joussoe, arrived of this port early this morning, from Lima, and landed two passengers, who reported that a dreadtulearthquake took place at Urns on the 30th March, by which a great portion of the City and Ms inhabitants bad been destroyed. .We did not see these Gentlemen, as they left Dover almost immediately. but we understand they said the shipping had not suffered materially." The Rose, Armee, from Mrs to London, sprung a leak, and foundered, at C.pe Es. Viacent. on the 16th nit. Clew arrived ..at C.adia. The John and Ann ' WAIIIIIOMit. from London to Oldie, was boarded o ff the Ruck or Lisbon on the 14th ult. by a 111C110016eT, with one gee and 10 Men, principally Meeks.. Mat., Accost 9.—Wind W. to W.S.W. and S.W.....Arrived the Mary. hi' Masten. from Sc. Vincent's; Hortensia, Suirson, and Emerald, Vuocass. from Jamaica. Arrived from London, the Lang. Loss, foe New &built Wales, sad Superior. Dams% for the Cape. Amiss 10.—. Wind W.& W.—Arrived the Fortitude, .---., from Docbadoes;.Troughton, Suns, from Trinidad ; and Thetis, Ileaxon, from Jamaica. Arrived Irons London. the John Digger, Mawr, for Calcutta. Puemsaionn. Atmore 9 and 10.—Wind &W.—Friday night. It came on to blew a very heavy gale (rem W.S. Vi. to &W. and has . . continued with great violence. PLvstourn, Aaiun 9.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the New Bideford. blarrnews, from Prince 'Edward's 'lsland ; and Mal* Sower, Maw:rut, from Pigireira. Put back, the Restitution. Meer, for St. John's. It blew a heavy gale daring the whale of last night from S. W.—several Asking boat* are reported to have been loot s and the crews perished. FALMOUI/14 Altallff 9.—Last night, at ten, 7.14 the wind veered round to SII. and erminsenced blowing very hard. with rain and 6tbick ditty *readier. Towards morning it shifted to S.W. and W.& W. and blew a tremendous gale, with heavy squalls, until bur, TM when it became moderate. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon, and Arid packet, for the Mediterranean.— The Henry, Rem, of and for Swansea, with a cargo of copper ore. in working *et last evening. stood in so eke under Sc. blawe's Castle as to touch ground in stays, and, the tide ebbing, she could rest he got of t During the gale In the night she beat over the rocks, with foss of rudder and forefeet, and other damage.' She has been got oir, and proceeded up St. Maere's harbour. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Hon. Company's 'ship Thomas Grenville, Shea. from Base gal, elf the Start; sailed 14th March, arrived st St. Helena lith June, and sailed thence 19th June (the last Company's skip thin season). Passevenes.--Mre. Colonel Gibbert, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Briley Mill. Bryce, Mrs. !Pl.'s& Mrs. Higgins, Mr.. Thomas (died at sea 44/. June), Liesteeant.Coknel Often (I Stb . Native Infantry), B Rebates Bag. 1). Bryce, Esq. (died at sea 12th ult.) Dr. B. 11 4 1..e0d, Leutenint A. M. Key (Hon. Company's 9th Cavalry) Misses—C. Roberts, MiLeed, C. MlLsed, two Higgins, two Turnbull., two Wilkinson., Matheven M. Thomas (died at sea 15th June).— Masters —hPLeod, H. T hompson, Higgins, three Tboniaes, M.Cann ; 10 servants. and itit Sr. Haters*, Suns IL—Arrived the Dryade, Kellock, from the Mauritius. sailed 7th April; Ai/sander, Ricbardaos, from Ceylon and Mauritius. and to sail for London the 19th. Jinni 17.—Saikd the Dryad., Kellock, for Linden. June Ht.—Sailed the Pallas, for Beedeauz. 'rbe Nandi, Ramsay, from Bengal to Liverpool, was seen elf Madagascar—Per Tbontatt Grenville. 1: um* s.—Ships loading at Bengal 9th of March, 1921: Tbe Zestehia, Douglas; Prince Regent; and Vomit, Walnuley, fee London; and Perseverance. for Liverpool. COWES REGATTA, Answer L wanes Op run OM rota DAT. 1. 3'4,1 Illlkdisq started at 10, came in ... 9 3 17 2. Eliza, Cepa* Thomas Garth, R. N. ditto ... 9 10 3S 3. Elisabeth, Earl of Darnley, ditto It 4 4. Ann, Rant of -Listowell. ditto 13. 9 S. Giulia, J. S. Penises*, Esq. dick, 14 51 6. Port, J. D. Murray, En. ditto tit 32 7. Akisidera, W: St. Saunders, Req. ditto ... 34 54 9. Lard el the Ides, Colonel Scale. ditto S 3S 45 9. Zee, bluish et Donegal!, ditto .. 39 2 Paul Pry entered bat did net start. Tbe int vessel, Julia, went the course, being upwards of Si mike, in 4 ism's,' minutes, 17 snoods. ROWING MATCH. A Rowing Match for a Coat and Silver Bodge, given by the in habitant. et Retherhithe, was last week rowed for by the Rather aitbe apprentices. Three heats were rowed ea Wednesday. bat in cesisevenee dkpote seising in the third heat as to the distance "seined, one or the youths going round a barge, and the others a imat, Mr. Parish of the Rodney • Head, being the Manager, tided that the third sod fourth Meats should be rowed us Friday, when the following contested fee the grand prise— W. Swot King and Queen Stairs .........Yellow. L. Moore Hanover Stairs • Pink. C. Pesdaill ... ....King and Qeeen Stairs ..« Red. W. Porter ...... King and (W & (Wen Ir. " 6 Orange. J. Wink ..... :Surrey Canal Stake ' The &Man wall from Church Stairs tp the Pageants, round a hest moored .4 there, up again and dove, round the Pageants, op in Plumb Stairs. At the carded°a of the cooteat,a Luke Moore was detested the wiener. The ethers woad duis:—Stune, second Whise ) thied ; HadoesOeurtb ; Peodrill, fifth ; sad Pones, tbe eistb. QUARANTINE. A Raman Ukase of the`x2d May, 1828, has bees posted at the Baltic Coffee house; die &noising is a translation ot it t UKASE. Maw 22. 11128.—Conformahly to the regulation of the 25th of May, 1818, on the measures for preserving from the plague the Russian coasts of the Baltic and the White Sea, and to the Ukase of the 24th February, 1814, vessels coming from the North *a into Russian ports are bound to provide themselves. in passing through the Sound, with quarantine passports. This measure, useful and neceikary with respect to ships coming from suspected or infected places, is very inconvenient to those coaling from ports which are not subject to any doubt. Wishing to avoid this inconvenience, in order ant to load Invite-1 lion with melees forms, and to facilitate commercial intercourse, We order, 1. All vessels arriving from places perfectly healthy to Russian porta in the Bekic, shall be freed from the necessity of presenting the passport of quarantine, by that of the receipt for the payment of the Sound duties delivered by the Danish customs, which shall be considered sufficient to admit them to prafityste in our port of the Baltic, without other certificate on the part at the Russian Cassels. 2: Shall be considered as places perfectly beaky, the European ports of Demnsik, Sweden, Norway, t►e Hanseatic Towns, Hol land, Great-Britain (except Gibraltar and Malta), and those of France in the coasts of the Channel and the Atlantic. 3. Quarantine passports abaft be required as formerly from the vessels coming from ports other than the above-mentioned. 4. The announcements published by the Royal Administration of Quarantines of Denmark at Copenhagen, shall serve to point out what ports shall b. considered as suspected or infected; according to which tres.eis shall he whim to quarantines of purification or oh. .creation, centurion* to the established rules. (Prawn's stated the Mid of June, nes). EARTHQUAKE IN LIMA. There probably does not exist in this vast vicinity a single individual who has ever witnessed an earthquake equal to that which we suffered yesterday, the 30th , March. The movement began at 32 minutes pa , t seven in the morning. and with such violence that in a few second the walls of almost all the edifices were split into pieces, and many roofs tumbled in—it being certain Oat if it had lasted longer than the 29 seconds, not a single building would bare remained standing. We would wish to have had it in our power to give a correc statement to the public of all the accidents and misfor tunes v hic!, this horrible phenomenon has occasioned. It is true that the affrighted imagination increases every thing ; but without friar of incurring this censure, it may be said that there have been many deaths, numbers of maimed. and these is scarcely any huu•e or church, of which we have had notice. that does nut remain da maged—the owners have suffered an incalculable loss ; and the losses which the dealers in goods. and particu larly liquid% have expesienced, mount vet y high. Last night, at forty-nine minutes past mils s there was another shock, but so short in duration, that pro bably it may not have been perceived by any persons' except th , se whOse fears caused them to pass the night in the open air. It is to be feared that this earthquake will have been felt through a great extent cifcountry, and particularly in the places to the eastward of•this capital, as it was observed that its direction was from east to west. May it have pleased PROVIDIUMS to spare the inhabitants in this direction the sad visitation which it was His will to make us experience 1 PROM THE PIRUVIAN 111111CURY, APRIL 1, 1928. LIMA. The day before yesterday (Sunday, the 90th March). at 35 minute. past seven in the morning, there was ex perienced in this capital one of the most extraordinary earthqaakes, as well from Its duration as its violence.— Its direction was from east to.west, and 45 seconds of shaking has thrown down some old edifices, and those which remain are very much injured. The steeples of .the churches, and particularly their cupolas, have been all of them rent—the ornaments of plater and brick have fallen down, and it may be said with certainty that not one single house remains without requiring some repaits. By a most happy protection of Heaven, the number of deaths do nut reach forty ; whe , eas, in former epochs, after such an earthquake, the city has been rendered almost desolate, from the excessive number of deaths. The Government has taken the most vffitacions men sures to avoid the disasters which *re wont to result upon like occasions, destining military bodies to the pulling down of those buildings which threaten destruc• Lion, and prohibiting for the present the running of carriages in the city. I I The conduct of this noble vicinity is worthy of eulogy,' I as, although the rester part of the inhabitants have left their houses in the night, we have nu account of the least disorder. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. FIUSAT Maim The manias this day was of a very superior description. aad kronen out some crack horses. including two Great St. Leger whnien, both of whom were claimed. The following is an mu rate account S Fifty Pounds given by the City of Toth, added to a Subscription Parse, for four and five yr olds; four lit 21b; Ave, Ist 101 b. Two miles. Twenrpeisht Subscribers. Lard Scarborough's b m Lady Georgian., b yrs . . Hum T. O. Powlett's b c Popsy, 4 yrs Hen. h. 3. Kuida b f Matilda. 4 yrs ... Duke otteeds'air e Moonshine. 4 yrs .. .. Two drawn. This was emu of the best betting races of the mot; Matilda (whiner of last. year's Leger) of course was the favourite, sad bad plenty of takers at tut ; Moonshine was also in high favour, and at h. 3 to 2 was backed freely ; the winner' was at 7 to 2, and Popsy at 4to I. At starting Moonshine sprang off in front at a great pate Matilda slap iota his haunches—Pupa) , well laid in with Matilda. and Lady Georgians in goad place. The rate was beautiful is the extreme, head and head all the way. Lady Georgians winning by a bead only, and that with extreme difficulty. This race shows the uncertainty of racing, for besides the change in Matilda 's running from last year, it is worth remarking that Popsy and Moonshine, with equal weights, ran tbe sane distance on Wednesday, when Moonshise beat Popsy by a length. His Majesty's Parse of lOngs. for Ave yr old mares, lost each.-- Pour Innen ... I ... 5 Lord Scarborough's skier to Tarran — waned ever Sweepstakes of 30 sous. each, 10 ft. for three yr olds; colts, sat Slio ; and Allies, Sat tlb. Last mar and a quarter. Norms ilebeeribere. Mr. Itidsdale's b e Master Burke Hoe. B. Ferree br f Enamelina Lord Scarbornegh's b e by Cation Mr. Lonsky'sgr f by Maids, Nine paid. Beteing—d to Enisneline; 7 to 4 apt Lord fkarborongla's and S to t apt Master , Parke. Last Year of the U sous. Subscription for three years; a Sweep stake of 113 are. each; three yrs, 7st lib; fillies, fat illb ; fen, Set alb ; Are, Sit 10Ib ; six, and aged, nat. Two miles. Femme kibieriburs. Lord b e Msdern, 4 yrs . Lord Scarborough's b f Tarrare, t yrs ... Sir W. Milner's eh c 13alek, 4 yrs ... _ Lord Kelberne's eh b Aetason, f yn Betting-3 to II apt MISR, and 3to t apt nib of the 141111110111. A WOW Toren, value .70 sm. gives by tbe Innkeepers. Mesta one milk and a half. • Mr. Powlett's b e Popsy, 4 yrs. Set 91b .. 1 1 Lord Scarborough's ►f by leveller, 3 yrs ... 3 CANN* King's b f Nankin/ 4 1 yrs, 7st 41b ... dr Betaing-11 to 1 . es Popsy nine mantas, sad Ste 1 alter the kit hist 4 both bests irou easy. ... 1 ••• ... 3 ... 1 Cliftlesabete ego. Mai • I r Or W. Itilow's eh e Malay, 4 Ira, Vdt Wont! King's Penukhoa,4 yiV/st Illb ... Mr.llateplats eb e Barseby, 4 yn,741 lib ' a 66 4 - a+4 to 100 Moielt, wee seal varoart• The Mewls: Is the Most at. lager betdasa , 3 to 1 'get Volodpede 25 to 1 ogst Btosouilse 4 to 1 agar Belay Bedlam 40 t o i ape Noise 6 to 1 asst The Colonel 1001 to 10 apt Mahal 7 to 1 apt Ballad Singer MOO to 10 apt Bop Cu 20 to 1 art Master Burke WOO to II apt Illies(tehell) 25 to 1 apt Ultimatum I.EW ES RACES, Amon I. Tbe Ladles' Plate of AGO; thlue yr olds, Tat Mb; bar, 34, 0 61 b ; Ave, alt; sis, sad aged, Set 51b. Mares, Sts. ailuwed 31b. Vae mile heats. Earl of Eversion's Granites, 4 yrs, Sat 1111 b Mr. Brown's deified', S yrs, est dtb .lr. Slutekers Bhunpore, 4 yn, Sat 101 b Mr. Gould's br f by Worst, 3 yrs, 7st Mb Mr. Walker's Spondee, 4 yre% Sit 101 b ... 1 1 ... a 3 ... 3 dr 4 . . ds Maul for 150. Half a mils, even weight. Lord Ranches's amber, aged ... ..• ... 1 Mr. Story's Aurora, aged .. ... ... 2 The Soatbdown sakes of S sons. ea* for borers net tbarsuglo. bred; Nor yr olds, lost 71b; live, Ilat Tlb; al; its Ifill ; and aged, list. Two mile beats Geodensenadders. Wisner of 1•0 son. at any time, to carry 71b sitlrft. Lord Lake names Aaddent • ... s. H. T. Lane, Esq. manses Mance, agsd C. C 's Et+ Stripling, 4 yrs ... 3 1 ••• 3 11 2 3 Air. Woodman's laity Wanderer /lAA Mielseener Worm ... i 4 4.,316 ~ aged •• 4 • Braid, Seq. names lierrylase,s yr* ••• ••• $ J. Fielding, RAO Prodigy ••• ••,,, 7 Hug. EL Watson and W. J. Csampicin, E.. are thabearibets, but did not gains. The Members' Plate of AID. Weitits the same as the ladles' Plate. The New Course. Heats. Earl of Egranontsc by Wanderer, i yrs, 7st 6th Earl of Chlehester's•Seidell. 4 Yre9 l l•l 7 1 b Mr. Dickenson's Toss, 6 yrs, Sit ••• Mr. Weather/ars e bp Wofnl, 3 yrs, 7st .51b Mr. Payee's Wanda, 5 yrs, 7st 511. aareasAr. Handicap Plate of LSO. One One sods ball beats. Mr. Paykies Utopia. 3 yrs, 7st Sib ... 0 1 1 Mr. Sholley's Charnwood. aged, sat slb . ... 4 4 . $ Mr. Gould's eh mby Soothsayer. 4 yrs, lit Sib ... 3 3 dr Mr. Shastelliturepore, 4 yrs, list 4lb 0 I Jr The Tows Plate of 3E70. Tie willow So pay the weed horse .150 out et it. Welt*. the salmi as the Gusty Plate. New Course. beats. Mr. Brown's Amelia, 6 yrs, list 1111 b ••• Mr. Shockers &ampere, 4 yrs, lit 71b Mr. Goald's ch in by Soothsayer, 4 yrs, Sit fib GLOUCESTER RACES, Amine S. The Panama Stakes of 10 soya, each. sod 15 added, owe woo by Mr. Day's Nimrod beating Mr. Theroe's Forester Lao, after beautiful race. swn , 1 I crie II 2 ... 3 I ~..4 4 .4: de- ... 1 1 - 2 2 • ... li 4: The lianrry Stakes off move. sub, sod SO added, were wen by Mr. Day s Liston, after a Gar rue. The Severn Stakes d • ems. each, sod 30 added, were wee ►y Mr. Hicks's Tartar. T►e Handicap Place was its. by Mr. Thome. Foresees. Lase► The remoras was very Is.. PLYMOUTH AND DIVONPORT RACES, Amoy I. The &haus Stales, IS soya. sack Sixteen Sabserilers. Wks • round the coarse and a distance. Mr. J. BAIA award Dandelloo. 4 yrs, Tos 13lb 1 Mr. Bayley named Nonreddla, 5 yrs, tact 71b Oitly the alum two slatted, and six were drawn. A welleo,.. bated race. A Plate of 100 son. given by the Town of Piyinonsb and asigli boertwocl. Heats about two miles and a dhow& Mr. John's Pressler, S yrs, ... Mr. C. Trelawny's Fadladeen, 4 yrs, Sat sib .. 1 I .. 3 II On. 'chit kites; started. A Pbte of £2O given by the Olken of the UAW &releaser SI4 Aran and Navy at Plymouth and Detteport. Heats, sa.s roused sad a disease,. Mr. Bacea's Paul Joon, S yrs, Mt ••• ... 1 1 Mr. C. Trelawny's Fadiadeen, 4 yrs, Sat elb ... 2 2 moms saw. A Geld Cup, value 10bgs. the gift of his Majesty. Lord bele Steward of Plymetth. Two mike and a distance. Mr. Becoe's Dasdelioo, 4 yrs, 104 71b ... 1 Mr. Taeoteres Prosody. aged, LIM •• ••. • •••• An excelient rate, won by half a neck. This was best race of the two days. The Ladles' Plate of ft° was wee by Mr. lefs Grails /lathe, 4 yrs, bearing two others. Plate of One Hundred Sovereigus, giver by the Towle of Devoe. port and ikosebowse. The heated Three Heats, twice emead tie Course suds distance. Neoreddin, Paul Josue, Prosody, Jericho, sad Crweapit steer& Jericho took the lead at starting, but after the first quarter.of a Mile Paid Jeers paned Jericho. when a hard race ensued betimes him and Prosody, who won the Ire best by a kerb sal a half. Noureddia woe the seemed beat. Paul Joan did not net this heat. After the second beat Jericho was withdraws. and Nouredsiras Well the race by beatintProeudy and Crunspit is a canter. A hasilsome Silver Cup, wkb a Sweepstakes of One sovi. each added; fat Hacks that have sever wos a half-heed Stake, lost each. The Lest of three beats. ones roved the. Course Twit started, Viehntinad Sharpe. The Throw wee sadly. IMPROMPTU am sits LIFUSI Is or a LEARNED WI FL You wish to me a maiden fair sad josag, Who speak* French, Spanish, and the OM= mart; I thank you, Philip, I will have none seek; Oae tongues enough, nay, for a maid, too mud. Too say" you love the learned I"—as my life The leased scholar—not the learned wife. —4lekerasonies Repasi,r,4r Ala = )k110. CORN-EXCHAN43I4 MARK-LANE, Amon ii. Notwithstanding we bad a large apply of Wheat for this meta. lag's market, and some new from Rem: end Suffolk , (the quality and condition muck dryer and better than was expected after so much rain), fine Wheat sold as high as last Friday. viz. Is. per quarter dearer than on this day week. Barley being scarce, mid as high as 375. per quarter, and bad there been any quantity of Sae quality at market, that advance would bate been supported. Beane and Yeas were is. per quarter dearer. Oats were is. pet quarter higher, but very dull sale at that amendment. In abet attleke there is no alteration. Wheat, Bent & Ens% 70671. I Peas, Grey We 31s Suffolk. 70174 s Seam, binall tes elle Norfolk, SM SOS Tick 34s 40s Rye 30s 3114 I Oats, Patinae tlls 30e Barley 32. 37s Poland 2k ens Maktslts 60s Pees, Wbite Us 40s • Boilers 42a 4k Feed tOs tlts Moor, per sack, 110 s. Slab Rapeseed 30s 334 per last. latrotroesons Wheat, litaglkh qua:tars 7,019 Do. Foreign 1,170 Irish Ditto 30 Barley, British 11111 Do. Irish ui bi ak 2 I 449 _9_ LAST wake Do. Irish Rye Reads, English 1.410 Ditto Foreign 1,112 Pm. English - Engßah Flour. sacks 7,972 5,115 I American, brio. Baglimb Oats SMITHFIELD MARKET. Augur 11. The Beef and Mutton Trade remains outlawry at last Non. day's prices. prime young Batts fetching ts. 441. to 44. id. and plisse young Downs 41. lid. to 41. Bd. per stoma Prime large Ono are to 4s. ad. and prime asarse-woolled Sheep 4s. id. to 4a. Od. The laferin meat of hods kinds has been Ss. ad. to Se. lOd. per nose. Veal is rather lower, the best young meat fetching drib Se. 4d. per same. Delry.fed Porker are quoted at as. id. to M. bd. per stun. The linen young Lambe are is. Id. to Se. 84 per maw • Beasts 1 513--Shespll7.24o--Piss 140—Cakes 445, Beef a.. 2d. to 4s. Bd. Mutton Ss. 4d. to 4s. ed. 4s. to Sa 4d. Park 4s. Od. to la Id. Lamb 4s. Bd. to Ss. 24.--Hay X 3 10s. to ,E 4 11s. 44. Clover, AM ISa. qAB 146. id. Iterie, At 111 s. to ,41 LIVERPOOL Assam 9. Coiroa,—T►e import t►is week is 90,921 bap, and the sales reac► 41,590 bap, at full and steady prices. Adviees from Kew York of litk July continue the quot►thta of Uplands 10 to 13, bile quote Premium of Racheapat 10, whiels, on the it► Judy, had bus quoted lOkto Bow, ate.—A . fair business has been enflamed ha Solar, 11.00 flue. leaving been 'old at steady prices, and OW be. be Mans Best !tuna at yes. Id. About 150 casks Plantation Coffee ban bees takes by the sneers at fair Friona. Plums*" 14.4.4'bere hes been a geed bedews dew In both Dry and haled Bairn this week. Beef and Pork bale bees Id Inveterate request. llitsa Mylsg op keen 50s. te Hi. per rivh