Star. — London, England, 1828-08-15 00:00:00

the Apostol•cal faction is hourly inereasiny, be replactiie on the pedestal Irons which it has been hatted. Set eral recent Pamphlets have miintained, and 'the .1 sure al have repeated the opinion, that a refoimMion in France is at hand; these are a grest many causes which stem in oppose at present any probability of such an tent but it is remarkable that within these few days Many of the shops have exhibited prints or MARTIN Ltrruta in their windows, as if in allusion to the struggle now going on between the Government and the Clergy. A Company has just been formed for draining the marshes and bogs t f France, which now cover a space 'equal to four hundred square leagues. Among the Di ectors are M.BHattic Ny,lnTector of Public Bridges ; LiFROT, Engineer of Mines ; Baron C. DU PIN M. LA PITTC, the Banker, and many other men of science and capital. How much good might be effected by a siniilm society establisheii in Ireland! THE ARMY. The Depot of the 424 Regiment have moved from Stirling to Edinburgh Castle. Detachments of invAlids, belonging to the lit, 19th, 35th, 60th, 116th, and 95d Regiments of Foot, have arrived on board the Active transport, at Chatham, from the West Indies. Dctachmesits of the Royal Artillery and Sappers and Miners have arrived at Chatham, from the West Indies, and marched on the lith instant for Woolwich. The Reserve . Companies of the 71st Regiment of Foot arrived on Wednesday at Chat))Jar. for garrison duty. The Depot of the 55th Regiment of Infantry arrived off the Gun What, and disembarked on the 19th instant for Chatham. IRISH YEOMANRY. Uum—ln Antrim there are 1,9 4 ; Armagh, 1,402; Cavan, 1,3554 Donegal, 248; Down, 1,431 ; Fermanagh, 2,089; Lon dendarry,l„o2l ; Punagb..n, 1,247; Tyrone, 2,0.51. Lamest—ln Carlow there are ;1S; Dublin 82; Kildare. ' 112 ; Kilkenny, .134 ; King's County, 265 ; Dubin, 392 ; Louth. 70 ; Meath, 116 ; Queen's County, 394 ; Weittneath, 190 ; Wesford, 950; Wicklow, 598. Minims—ln Clare there are 201 ; Cork, 427; Kerry, 545; Limerick, 83; Waterford, 41 ; Tipperary, 212. Connauour—in Mayo there are 501 ; Sligo, 528 ; Leitrim, 364; Galway, 0 ; Roscommon, 0. • There am •then assigned to Ulster, 13,440 ; Grimier, 3,513; Mauler, 1,507; Connaught. 1,393. NAVAL 113VELLIGENCE. *am Asannn Toss MT.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Holland 1 France 1. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Rio Janeiro, dated Jute 14 —" The whole of the British vessels detained here have bee` released, with the reception of the Henry and Isabel, George. John, and Coquiro, which have been finally condemned- The Hon. Mr. Goanos has protested strongly against the latter sentence, and hopes are entertained that they will yet be finally gives_ up with damages. Three French vessels have been condemned. It is confidently reported that a squadron from Brest is daily el. pectrd, to claim them • from the Government.' The Unity, of and from Sunderland, was on shore on the Ship. wash Sands on Wednesday. and abandoned by the crew. Vassria moats woos.—The Hannah, from London to Mira. Barbi, on the I.lt instant. in lat. 45. lung. 37. William Taylor, from Q,Nebec to Newry, on the 6th instant. in ht. 49. long. 21. Bolivar, of London, oit the 24th ultimo, in lat. 47. lung. 39. Covets Aurat;se 14.—Arrived the Plover, Butz, from Cork for Lon. 1.11; leaky. Ausurr 10.—.. Arrived the Mary Ann, Fiuvoca, from Liverpool fur Malaga, with loss of main boom. Leßaron', Auciusr 15.—A large barque was seen on the 14th vitinio on shore on Florida Reef; her topgallant-yards were rend. log down, and ►hree wrec►ers were alongside. A brig, outward• hound, was on shore on the North Bank ; she has painted ports. Dam., August' 14 —Wind N. R.—The Catharina Christina alone remains of the out wardßound. Poarmooese, AUOOST 14.—Wind N.B.—Arrived from London the Royal George, EllaLaTol4 . , for New South Wales; Lang, Luse, for ditto; Hippomenes, Ross, fur Sumatra; and Antelope, Beows, for Upon*. Sailed the Ann and Mary, Ramming. for Demerara; Betsey and Marianne, for New York; and Dryad, SWIMPURKS, far Gta etice. -•• • • . FALMOUTH, Ariz. 13.—Wind N.S. to E S.L.—Sailed the Onyx tran.port, Boma, fur hlalta; Gratitude ' Ham., and Creole, GAL- LowAr, for Trieste; Nautilus, Resat', and Haydon , Sump, for Quebe;• Pixstuarn, Angora 15.—Wind E.S.E.--Sailed the Princess of Wale', Clams, for Sierra Leone;. licstitution, Moon, for St. John's; and Bolivar, Hanasis.. fug Nlirarnicbi. PRAM TNT PLYMOUTH armsamat, AUGUST 14. A part of the Russian squadron which passed in sight of Ply- ' month on the lit inst. parted from their Commandee-m-Chief on Friday, off Scilly. in foul weather, and anchored in the Sound on 4noday morning, for water, provisions, and to repair damages. The ships arrived are the Czar Constantine, 74. Commodore Bu tachoff; Vladimir, 74, Captain Green; Ihnanuti, 64, Captain Kiectskin ; Olga, 44. Captain Siveskoff; Alexandre. 44, Captain Ninon Schkpperback ; .and Maria, 44, Captain Ishcarin. The Constantine's mainmast is sprung. We understand they fully ex pected to have (mind their Commander-in-Chief here, in the Chanspgesoati.e, z 4.. The (Meer. and men of the Russian ships have attracted a good deal of attention here. They are fine looking men. Tbe,shipa are clean, aq4 in good condition. . The Raley tender, Lieutenant Capel, sailed yesterdsy.for Cork; and the Pearl, 20, Commander G. Blake, to Join the squadron In Torbay. In Ramage, the Windsor Castle. Meteor, Kingfisher, Leveret, Bramble, and Sparrow ; at the Island, the Nightingale; in ,the Sound, the Constantine, Vladimir, Emanuel, Alexandre, Olga, and Maria. Pius, Amuse 11.—Cams, Just 26.—The packet boat, No. 4, Which sailed from this port some time since, for Havaanah, was taken by the piratical vessel lately wrecked en this coast, and anon board murdet ed. Si. Came, Juts' I!.—The Lavinia Higgins, of Lancaster. In beating up from fit. Thomas's to Tortola, on the night of the 7th lass. existriencod a violent gust of wind off she island of St. John. and lost both topmasts. She was fallen in with the nest monist by*. St. Jan, Danish brig of war, which accompanied her. to Fsedetickstadwhere she will refit and proceed in Tortola- Manus, blasts 11.—We are .concerned to hear that the ship Lana nonith, which left the roads on Wednesday last, drifted us shore at.Pondieherry on the following night. Thh unfortunate vessel hove in sight of Pondicherry early on Thursday morning, and havinvsonse forgot° take in at the Port, the . aptain went ashore to awoke the necessary orratigentes.ts fig its dispatch on board *clerk did not come to an anchor, and was seen standing on *no adoring the whole day. We have net heard the particulars of the muse of ibis melancholy disaster. but we understand the venal N a perfect wreck. We are happy to say netters were lost, that the passengers and crew had safely reached the shore. It hi supposed that hot little of the cargo and p%seengers baggage can be saved. • Piativ.-..Extract of a letter from a young seaman on board the New Pnispett, Captain Comma". which sailed from London in February la-i for Madeira, Tentriffe, and Jamaica, to his pa teats in Dumfries: " Kingston, Jone 15, 11129. " Nothing particular occurred on the voyage until the 294 March, about a lortnigbt before we arrived at &. Thomas's. That night, about ten eicksca. to orange brig le vein sight of our star 1 1 board quarter, and tired a pat at us to heave to. We took in sail,. ) and as she tame on our larboard quarter, abe bred another gun, hailed us, and ordered the Captain to launch our boat, and come oo board with his papers, or else be would fire on us. We thus begat? to have Hoopeston that she was no better than she should be. I went below, and stowed all I wished to preserve. When oar boat got on board the brig, she returned, manned with eight men, seven Spaniards and One linglislomasa, all armed with cutlasses, a brace of pistols, and a long knite. As soon as they came on deck they began to lay about on all quarters with their cutlasses, and all our men ran forward down unto the forecastle. l : gut down below the heel of the bowsprit on deck, when two of them came torw.rd and hauled me out, tbreatesdog me, and ordered me to go into the boat. I then thought it was all over; but, thank Goo, It was only to keep the boat Irom Having against our vessel's side, until they made search (or money, but they got none. Afterwards they caned our men on deck one by one, and threatened to kill every tune, if they did not own where the money -was. Nome of out 'nen mold speak Spaniels ricept the cook, whom they got between two of them, and Almon( frightened the old malt out of his senses. When they saw We had no money, they began to plunder every thin they could bud. They took away everything the Captain had that was any • way valuable, ricer his watch, which the hiewarsl had secreted in nue to the boles of the They tome ootioog !rum any of the crew. eacept one, who bat all be 11.4 but what be hasvon. They aloe: took tour pip es of wore from kol, and kit us a b out tour of Hi tie morons*. ' HASUNGS, AugusT 13.. Since the Parliament hai closed, our delightful 03cr I s'is resumed its gSy appearance. S viral t imilies if the first di tinet;on havr j , ined Ut wi hin these few day.. Nlr. PLANT* has returned to FA:light to elijoy the stA bt er Us. A vritirt Archery Fete took place at the seat of E J Cuttrias, Esq. M.P. for the County, near Windmill Hill, on Thursday last; it consisted of the first fashioi and beauty of the county, to the amount of near 2(10 persons. The sound of the bugles gave the scene an appearance scarcely to be credited, and called to out recollection the " Bold Robin Hood," and his attendants in 6. Met ry Sherri o ;" every eye beamed with delight ; every heart swelled high at the signal; and clad in Lincoln green the aspirants stood forth. The bow was bent—every eye looked at the target—the at row flew, and the grand prize was borne away by Miss CURTI Es and Mr. CONSTABLt. The masterly attitude and sym• metry of the former were the theme of general admira tion. " it was nature unadorned ;" it wa: a treat for Majesty itself. • The delightful prospect around, added to the fineness of the day, gave the scene additional splendour. English, ltish, Scctch, Greek, and in tact the melodies of all nations were introduced that fancy could adopt to please the ear and charm with delight. Various were the merry groups on "the light fantastic toe ;" the Gteek, Tyrolese, and new quadrilles were repeatedly called for. The " set of' sul" caused a ret urn to the ball.room, where the cup was filled with many kind wishes to the Host and hostess for the happy day. Thu: finished one of the mo t splendid fetes given in this county. Among our last arrivals—are Lady Turner and family, Sir A. and Lady Brice. Mr. Brownrigg, Honourable G. Neville, Rev. H. Neville, Mr. and the Misses Lee. Mrs. It. Tattersall, Rev. B. Cole, the Misses Fuleber, Mr. Pedley and family. Mts. klaret. Mr. It. Newton and family, Major Campbell, Mr. R. Leyeester. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Downes, Mr. Gray.. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hensley and' family. Mr. Magnus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Quarles Hurls and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ovey, Miss Lucas, Mr. Whatman, Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Lundy, Mr. E. T. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Steed Girdlestone, Mr. I. Martin, Mr. Holland, Mr. Baxter, Captain and Mrs. James, Mr. Norton, Mr and Mr.. Edmunds, Mr. Ells. Mr. Kerr, Captain Godly, R.N. Mr. Mrs. and Mis. Rickman, &c. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENcE. CHANGF.S. The Marquis of Northampton, in Piccadilly ; Earl Dudley, in Arliogtuts street. from Itoehanipton ; the Viscountess Dudley and Ward, in liryatietoor square, from Surrey ; the' Earl of Rosalyn and family. trim their house in St. James's square, for their seat in Scotland; Lord Liltord, from his house in Grosvenor place, for his seat in Northamptonshire; Hon. Mbs Grimston, front her house in Upper Grosvenor street, for her seat,Berthamstesd Castle, Herta; Lord Darre, troni hi• house in Chesterfield street, for his seat, the Hoo, Herts; General Maitland, tot his seat in Sussex ; Colonel Dalrymple, from Portland place, on a tow ; Captain and Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald, in Albemarle street, from Lisbon; Major and Mrs. Gordon, for Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Hardwicke, for the %Vest Cliff, Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Fiel•ing, for Harrowgate; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Norton, for Elton Hall, near Bingham, in Nottinghamshire; Earl and Countess Normanton, for Ditcbky House. Oxfordshire ; Mr. Dudley Notth. for Dienhain Hall, in Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs. Holbert. for the Steyne, Brighton; Capt. and Mts. Eyre, in Regent street, front the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. It. Rowley, in Grosvenor street, from Paris ; J. Howard, Esq. at the Pulteney Hotel, Alhematle street, from a tour; Mr. and Nit... Duff, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, front Sus sex; Lord Alexander and the Rev. Mr. Gordon, from ditto, for Bath ; the Earl of Gosherd, from ditto, for Ireland; Lord Acheson, front ditto, for Ireland; Lord Seymour, from ditto, for Ireland; Viscount Boliagbroke, from ditto, on a tour ; Sir C harles Saxton,, Bart. from ditto, for Clifton; Robert Motteux, Esq. from ditto, for Bath; W. Campbell Esq. from ditto, for Kent; J. W.Struart, Esq. from ditto, for Berta; Capt. Long, from the British Hotel, Jermyn street, fur Brighton ; the Bev. C Lloyd. from ditto, for Oxford ; 111sjor Gascoyne, front the Bath Hotel, Arlington street, for Cheltenham ; Wm. Forbes, Esq. front ciftto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh, from Fentou's Hotel, St. James's street, for kith ton ; J. Norris, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent. The Duke of CAMERIDGB came to town yecterdsy 'waning, from the residence of the Dyke and Ditches* of Cu MICR, at Bushy Park. His Royal Highness entertained a select Party to dinner in the evening, at the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of CLAKShCit came tw 'own yesterday morning, front his seat in Bushy Park. His Royal Highness re mained at the Admiralty during the day, and left town about nee o'clock, on hit return to Busby. Punce Leopold) has art ived in Nris. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIQUIIIt retutned, to town la►t night. The Earl of CUESTIMYIELD arrived in London yes. reeds'', from Windsor, and after remaining in town some boars, set off for Brighton, accompanied by Mrs. Fox Lanz. Dispatches, dated the 2d July, wrre received yester day Morning at the Colonial Office, from Sit B. D'Unsan, at De. merara. The colony, we are happy to state, was in a most flou rishing state. • The last crop of sugar at Demerara was sixty thou ' sand heavy boggheads; fourteen thousand more than the colony ever made before. Five Million pounds of coffee were also produced last season, being an increase of one hundred per cent. on the pre. ceding crops. Dispatches were received yesterday morning by the. Russian, French. and Spanish Ambassadors. Tne accounts trom Cad.* to the 27th ult. inform us, that from the measures adopted by the Commander of the French troops, it was supposed the entire evacuation of Andalusia would not take place at /invent. The Spanish Minister (on a special mission) and the Prussian illinister bad interviews with the Earl of Aastioaxn yes terdays at the Foreign Mice, Downing-street. Mr. Nanette visited the Duke of WiLutiorme yes terday, at the Treasury. Mr. Cuoketi transacted business yesterday at the Fo reign Mice, Downing-street. The Duke m CUMBERLAND, accompanied by his son Prince Oman; left his apartments in the King's Palace, St. James's, attended by Colonel Pores, the Rev. Mr. JeLT, and the whole of his suite, about lour o'clock yesterday morning, for the Royal Duca-yard at Woolwich, where his Royal Highness em barked at five o'clock in his liijesty's steam-vessel the Comet, which directly after his arrival proceeded down the Raver. The Royal. Duke will, it is expected, land at Rotterdam, and from thence proceed to the Hague, to pay a visit to the King of the Nernsats.nas. On his way front the Hague the Duke is expected to tertianu a few days with the Duchess of CASIBRIDG4 at Hanover, and will afterwards juin his Royal Duchess at his residence near Berlin. The Duke of Dvroaantaa attended the English Opera House last night, and seemed highly gratified with the per formatsce. The passengers by the vessels last arri ve,l from Oporto state that assassinations took place in that city almost every nisbt. By Circular of the 4th of Atl}o , l, the Archbishop of Paris has Ordered public prayers for the cessation of the continual rains which destroy the harvest. The Harmony merchant ship has arrived in the River, from Madeira and Lisbon. We understand she j sailed on the 12th ult. from Madeira; the island was I then quite tranquil. Tnere is not the slightest truth in the rumour that SOO Englishmen were under arms. The troops ordered to embar k at Lisbon immediately, j .mount to about 2,000 men, viz. the Ist Regiment of Infantry, and ihe 2d Regiment, with two Brigades of Artillery. They ate to embatk in the undermentioned ships of war.: Do Joao the Sixth .74 I Ptinceza Real . 20 Principe Dee Pedro . 44 Don Sebastian . • 10 Urania • . 22 Gloria . . . 10 Galatea and Orestes store.ships, with provisions for three months. are to proceed to Terceira. The brig or war Hue Ventura of 10 guns, Lieut. Beanie, sailed on the 27th July on a particular service, said to be to the ships of war off Madeira, con.isting . 'Princess Real, Capt. Cunha 44 J Neptune brig, Lieut. Games 16 ki Leaale, Capt. Cunha. .Drone de Maio Capt Fernandes I 0 There are partsof seventeen regiments of the lint ' *is of artillery and cavalry, and nineteen of militia and volunteers , besides a great number of persons of all claws, gone into Spain, amounting in jtl to 10,000 men. I LT "LI limatirr 12. . At an early hour this morning his Excdlency the ‘l 4 tqorit Of A NoCrsEir lett ittclivse s, on ti visit, for a shost time, to the E irl of Do'N. UUrisIORK, at his Lord ship% beantirsil seat, Knocklofty. His. Excellency will: in the progress of his journey, have she adva ntage i f p ass i ng t h ro u g h the towns of Maynonth, 13411inagar, KsHeigh, Ballyboy, PailipstoVen, Eglish, and 13irr or PArsonstowl, and wit nessing with his own eyes the appearance f a very in teresting pmtinn of the country, '1 r whsi-e improve ms nt he entertains the mist ardent desires. Knocklofty is situate in'thr county of Tipperary, and distant about -esenty miles from DJbliii. His Excellency is :nem palsied by his bristlier, Admiral Sir CHARLES PAURT, laird Formes, and Colonel Gossar, Pr.vate Secretary to his Excellency. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning, a Gentleman. Apparently deranged, presented himself to the sentry at the grand entrance of the apartments of his Excellency at Dublin Castle, and demanded admission. The sett tine'. in a mild tune, requested him to retie, upon which he received from the maniac a violent blow in the face. and was in the act of charging him with his bayonet, when frutunateiy Mr. ISAItTHOLordaW, the State POrtel, 11.4srung overheard the dialogue, rushed f urn his apart. meat barely in time to save the deranged Gentleman from the fatal effects which would have in , vitality fol• :owed hut Sir Isis timely ititerpo.ition. The air, the anguage, and the whs 1.. aispearance of the unfortunate li ntleM.4ll, who Mr. BARTIinLOSSIEW had never before seen, at once convinced him of the state of mind under wh:ch he laboured. In the struggle to 'emote him, the maniac inflicted several blows upon Mr. 13. and one of the King's Messengers, the latter of whom received 3* severe knock on the mouth. The Gentleman vas finally secured, and brought to she Head Police Offia by a few peace officer. Several Gentlethen, who were witnesses to the trait , - action, concur ins attng that but for the timely inter tetenee of Mr. BAnyttoLoNtgw rh.- untuttunate Gentle man. whose same is T. GLAscocK, would, in all pro nabtlite have breathed his last upon the point of the sentinel's baycnet. CORK. AUGUST 11. The trial of Captain hieteurt, fir the murder of seven persons on board the NI 4r y Russell, came on this morn ing before Mr. lawn PdpINIEVATIIEIt. T.le Jury being sworn, the prisoner was given in ch :r g e f r the murder of James Riynes, and six ,ethers, about ItX) leagues off the land of Baltimore, on Sunday the 22d of June last. Mr. Set - Remit Gooto, on 1)6311 of the Crown, ad dressed his Lordship and Gentlemen of the Jury at considerable length. The Learned Sergeant's statement was heard by the audience in unbroken silence, and the .prisoner betrayed no emotion but a slight hectic, which seemed to proceed from heat, caused from the crowded state of Vie Court. The following three witnesses were then called in support of the prosecution; Dennis Sulby, a boy about II years , f age, John Howes, a seaman bel. , iiging to the M try Russell, and William Smith, the first mate of the Mary Russell. After which Mr. Sergeant GooLD said, " We hawe all the survivors, my Lord, but we do not think it necesary to examine them." Dr. St. John Cletke, Dr. Townsend, and several others were examined on behalf of the prisoner, sad the case being closed on both sides, the Cutat BARON charged the Jury, who retired at a quarter bef ire six o'clock, and shortly atter seven returned into Court, and pronounced the Verdict, " Guilty. but we believe he was labouring under mental derangement when he commit ted the act." The LORD CHIRP BARON said—Gentl•men, you mud go back and reconsider your verdict If you believe the piisonet was insane, you must say Not Guilty, and stAte the cause. The Jury then, wit`toot retiring, rrturned the follow. ing vesdict—"Aot Gray, because we believe that the prisoner was at the time labouring under mental de rangement when he committed the act."—The prisoner was then conveyed back to gaol. THE NEW THREE DECKERS. - L The day after the launch ref the Royal Adelaide, at Plytiouth, his Royal Highness the LORD HIGH AD MIRAL, having given the necessary orders for an ex perimental cruise, left that h.rbour in the Ru) al Sove reign yacht, and tan nown to the Lizard. accompanied by the Britannia (110 guns), Orestes, Pylades, Basilisk, and Procris, brigs r f war, and was then joined by the Prince Regent, also of 110 guns, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood, under the command of' which Gallant Officer the squadron proceeded about foal miles from the Land's End, to enable the Lord High Adthiral to witness the practice of the great guns by the two new first.; ates. -Ott board each of these ships a detachment of Marine Artillery had beat embarked, to ascertain whose comparative skill with that of the sailors in firing, was,. we be sieve, a principal object of the experiment. Casks were accordingly lowered i•ito the sea, and tr,we.t by the. smaller men ot-war, at which the guns of the Britannia and Prince Regent were fired, each of. them distant from the object about '2OO yard-. Several of the casks were in succession blown to atoms, and the practice Was, on the whole..excellent ; but the result displayed no superiority of the Marine Artillery over °tete imen. The ships then fired broadsides for some minutes with extraordinary rapidity—the practice in both cater af fording to the Lord High Admiral the utmost satisfac tion, as his Royal Highness was graciously pleased to express. The comparative rates of s tiling of those stu pendous ships was next tried, when the Britannia (a -square stern) appeered to have a decided advantage over the Prince Regent, which has been built on Sir Robert Seppings's plan, with a round stern ; but at present no accurst e judgment can he formed on this head, as the bot orris of both vessels are vet y foul.— Wfure Sir Henry Black .vood'a return from his cm se, that Gallant Officer will be able to form a correct esti mate of the comparative sailing capabilities of the ships. The Britannia and Prince Regent are respectively of about 2,600 tons burthen, each carries thirty-two and twenty-four pounders (long guns), with the usual cairn made'. They are represented to us as two of the finest ships ever Lunched. After the experimental firing above referred to, the Lord High Admiral proceeded along the coast. and, at the end of ten day's constant sailing, arrived, as our readers already know, at Deptford, on Thursday last. The distance sailed by his Royal Highness, on his home ward voyage, is calculated at neatly one thousand two hundred miles. The weather was occasionally rough, the yacht frequently sailing under double- reeled t tpsails. She petfoinstd her voyage in admira ble style, and on every occasion outsatled the men of war. Doting the trip the Russian squadron. des• tined for the Mediterranean, hove in sight; and we only refer to the circumstance to state, that the way in which the ships composing it were manoeuvred was not by any means calculated to excite either the envy or the Win!, ration of our own tars. ;vv. I:dv SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTIMALL'S -In, to . Goodwood Races, the attendance yesterday was thlts, aml betting dull. A" change, however, took place' in rise sob, About The Colonel and Ilessy B dlam, the latterlavitig given anif half a point, and the other having the call of her In the bole be tween them. Merchant Mariner, and Jour de Nneell. left New. market on MentLy last for Donc.ster. Jour de Noce' is its regleltit And will probably advance in the odds. The latest prices are thus— ST. Lita ra. sto 2 apt 'Velocipede (taken l .5 to I agst Deasy Bedlam at sto ) I Tto I eget Ballad Singe" 5 to 1 agar The Colonel Outage. • 14 to 1 asst Will-o'4h% Wisp. • GOODWOOD RAM Auctme 13. The Gold Cup . of 10 sues. each, for all ages. Once round. Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, 4 yrs Lord Egremont's e by Wanderer, s yrs ... I ... g Betting-7 to 4on the winner. A One race. fhe Drawing Room Stakes of £5 nova. each, with a bonus of 10 wry.. each by Twelve Subscribers. Cults, Si 71b; Sat 21b. Once round. Lord Sefron's Bobadilla ••• ••• %, llo.h's b e Jenkins ••• Stonebewcr's Kildare Lord Egrtmont's c by Wanderer Betting-15 to lon Bubadilla. %lion easy. The Ladies' Plate of 50 toys. Heats one mile. ... 1 ... 2 ... 4 1 1 ... 1 2 2 ... 9 dr fir Dukr of Richmond's Mk% Craven, 4 yts .llr R. Perth's Lancastrian, 3 yrs ... llr. Coniy. hr h Logic, seed ... 46 Mr. Lumley'. Babel. 5 yrs ... ... .. 3 dr After the hr.t liegt 10 to 1 apt alias Craven. Won cleverly. For the Chichester City Plate, on the first day, the horses ran as follows. ... •3 1 1 ... 2 2 3 ... 1 3 4 ... 3 4 1 Mr De Burgh's Sunshin►, aged Mr. Berkeley's Partial, 6 yrs ... Colonel Yates's line de Joie, aged Mr. Shelly's Charma God, aged :Mr. Wetberell's The Psitrey. S yrs ... .. & Jr WOLVERHAMPTON RACES, Auourr 12. The Wrottrsley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for three yr olds. Once round. Mr. Heinle Radcliffe 's ch cs Earl of Chewer Mr Bacon's Alcastno .. ... .. ... Mr. Giffard's 14:m tod • - .. ... ... a The Chillington Stakes of 2S sans. each, fur two yr olds. Half a mile. ... 1 Mr. Beardswortb's b c by Philo ... ... Alr. L. Charlton's Harold .. ... ... Sir W. Wynsi's ch cby Ambo ••• ... . 3 Mr. Gibson's b e by Philo ... ••• ... The Darlington Cup. of 100 sows. Thrice round and a distance. Mr. FlLlyuake's Ruston. 5 yrs ... ... 1 Mr. Gilfard's Sampsili. 4 yes ••• ... Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged ••• ... .. 3 The Stand Plate of 50 says. added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sows. each. Heats twice round and a distance. Mr. Giffard's Nimrod .. ... Mr. Bearilsworttes c by Master /feisty Mr. Green's Astrologer '•.. 1 1 .. 2 2 ... 3 3 NOTTINGHAM RACES. Awns: IL Sweepstakes of 50 gs. each ; colts, Bat 31h; tithes . est. Once round and a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's &a Vanish ... Mr. Lacey's b or br g Hedgford ... Mr. Platers b f by Cannon Ball ... Woo by half a length. •:r 3 The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gs. each, 6 ft. Two miles and a half. Getiiicinen Aden. Mr. Dickenson's Mr. Pengander Lord Rsncliffe's Cognise . .-.. s Sweepstakes of 3Op. each, for two yr old colts. Half a voile. Mr. Piste's ch Jule, by Smyrna Mr. Yates's Beat►ice Mr. Houldsworth's Mee .. s- --- - Won by a length. Match 30 sown One nine and a half. Mr. Roper's Butterfly, I yrs ... .6. •• • Mr. Yates's f Popinisy,3 yes ... ••• •• • .. 2 Maiden Plate of ‘6O, given by the 'haws or Nottingham and the Members. Heats two miles and a half. Mr. Houldsworth's Telma .. •• • Mr. Charlton's m by Blackloct ... ... Sir George Sitwell's c by Philo da Puts ... Lord Raucliffe's Cugniac ••• ... Mr. Hickling's Sbadtack ... ... The Judge placed only duce each beat. DORCHESTER RACES, Annus? 13. ... 1 1 ... 2 0 ... 0 S ... 0 3 ... 3 0 The Tradesmen's Free Handicap Plate Of 75 sows. Heats, &bent two miles. Mr. W. Wyndham's b b Coarser, 3 yrs. 9st 71b Mr. Gauntlett . ' gr e Goblet, 3 yrs. 7sr 21b Mr. Itadelyffe's b c Windermere, 4 yrs. Bet Ilb Mr. Farquharsoo's b f by Wanderer. 4 yrs, 7st 71b Won very cleverly. A Sweepstakes of 10 moss. each, for horses not thorough bred, did not MI. ... 1 1 ... II 2 ... II dr .., 4 dr A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 35 added. Hesr% oars roun.l. The OIVOCT of the second horse to save his stake. Mr. Radclyffe's b c Windermere. 4 yrs, Sat 41b Mr. Dilly's Diebkoi, 4 yrs, 7st 41b Won easy. • LUDLOW MEETING, Ammer it. Match 50 sovs. each. Twice round. Mr. Fuller's b m Faulty, aged, 12st slb Mr. Patrick's h m Georgians, 5 yrs, list 41b ••• Won easy.-5 to . 1 oo Fanny. batch SO som. Mesta owe resat Mr. Jones's b tp by Ambo, aged Mr. George's b glerry, 4 yrs, lOst 1010 " Eno betting. Match 90 soya. Mr. Fuller's Fanny received front Mr. Fatrick's4o. The Subscription Cup was woo iu four beats by Mr be be h Fox, beating Rine others. 1 - II dr .. 1 •• • d •.• • 1 .. I PORTSMOUTH, Amuse 13. Nothing could be more unfavourable than the state . ne the Wea ther for our first day's Regatta"—a drizzling rain, whirl ended in a decided wet day. having usherod •in the morning. Noriwittistanal ing, there was a very numerous assemblage-of vizitcasni boots and vessels of various sizes to :witness the days sports. The first race was for a Gold Cup, value 50 sows. to be saikd foe by 'Yachts not rzcieding 45 tons burthen. The following started wins. • TOM, Anne; Earl of Listowell ..4z Peri, .1. Murray‘ Esc Elizabeth. Earl Darnlry...i..42 f" ve, ICA 4g erstic - nde a The Giulia was the winner, beating the Anne by only anew( two minutes. The other two declined the contest after the Weoild'iround. During the race the Imam of the scene was kept up by matches betieeen sailing wherries and rowing 'allies, bother _which were admitably contested. Had the day . been favourable nothing could have exceeded the gkiety of the scene. His itnyal Highness the Duke of Sicalearrma arrived Ali after noon at the George Hotel; hie Royal Hiebolsi dined today with the Lieutenant•Goverteoe s Cie Cotta C•11/11111.1.; 10411011/oirs he re. views all the troops; Miley, honours the Regatta. anti a Rail at the Clarence Rooms with his present', ; Saturday, lospeCts the &c. and Sunday takes his leave, stick. attending Divine Service at the Garrison Chapel. ROWING MATCH.. Tuesday a Rowing Match took place for a Wherry, given by C. Calvert Esq. M.P. by the following wateriness belonging to Horsel;dovto, via.— /tan HILT. SECOND 111ZAT. J. Bradley Yellow W. Cook Ught Bit J. Sanderson . Gress J. Stagg Pink G. Guthrie Purple J. Morris ..... ..... Red _ __ _ . _ . They started from Horarlyilo buoy, and round a boat mooted spirited contest, J. Stau was de Cook to .ES. 1 Stairs, rowed resod the Trinity Mill Stairs twice, when,after a red entitled to the boat, and W. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Acorn 15. In dic ter :sc oo ts:: d the •- ni. t as o I: Wl4th :cry great, and the ma i c rj injury y dat trl t Ydi e nr egik nin ny elhcerneritsbi price . e huer a 11: tha t , h4ny eu nt etfat t lhislen i n Whea t , some Instances the Wheat h a s eprouted, bat not to the extent that might have been expected ; the advance asked was from 2a. to Si. per quarter for fine Wheat, but not obtained. Barley and Oats sold on rather beam terms than on Monday. Importations since Monday: 11,869qn.Wheat ; 350 qrs. Barley; 3,800 qrs. Oats; and 3,400 sacks Flour. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aimless IL The market remains stationary for all kinds of meat, dm best Beet being 45. 4d. to 4a. 6d. per stone; the best young Downs 4s. 64. to 4s. Bd. qaddalry-fad Porkers Ss. 64 to Ss. ad. Veal and Lamb are likewise as on last nsarket.day.—Boasts 450—Sheep 9,62o—Pigs 120—Calves 307. Beef 4s. 04. to 4a. Id. Mutton 44.04. to 4s. Bd. Veal ,•116 and. to sa. 4d. Pork Ss. 04. to S s . iid. Lamb le. Od. to Ss. 64.--Hay 13 Os. to 14 154. 04 Clover, sf 3 10s. so £5 516 Od. Rums 11 12s. to 11 16s. If . •1 ".,