Star. — London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE. Medved off Bahian:lee (Ireland), the Crescent, ROOM, front !maw, afror being on shore. Esusoozw, Jew 14.—Whad N.W.—Arrived the Marchioness o f Queensberry packet, from New York—sailed 12th June, and fLisrom Halifax tbe 27th ditto. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for bon ; and Noetoo ditto, for the Mediterranean. Pzlmoirrn, JULY 14. Wind W.N.W.—Off the port, the Fa vourite, BILLING, from Charleston in twenty-eight days; Prince Coburg, Fawn, from Tobago; Sarah, Continua, from Trinidad; and the Carahalton Park, PARK, front Jamaica. Sailed the MI- Dem , pets, for Quebec; and Victoria, Loft, for St. Übe's. Poussminw, Jess 14.—An Indianian is reported to be on shore en the Puller Bank, supplied to be the Eliza, from Bengal. The Baltic Merchant transport carried away her main-topgallant masts. JULY ls.—Wind W.—Sailed the Daedalus, Exuma ; and Bal tic Merchant, Haim**, for Quebec. Day Any 15.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down front the River an d remain, the °Sky, Sevezas, for the South Seas; Cyrene, Rui ner; for Sierra Leone; Diadem, Sasatzs, for Malta; Prince Leo for Demerara. Arrived the Kingston, Loma, from Demerara; Barbadoes Planter, —, front ditto ; Eliza, JONNSOW ; and Asia, STEM, from Bengal; and Cyrus, Rosser*, from Bahia. The Promise, GI-snow, from Havannab, sailed this morning for Stangate Creek. Cowes, JULY 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Russian brig Eury dice, Tannest, from London for St. Übe's, with loss of topmasts, sails, and rigging, having been struck by lightning yesterday, off Portland : on coming into harbour the tide-surveyor seized her, in consequence of having contraband goods on board. Livaaroox, JULT 14.—Arrived the Eliza, Genoa's, from New Orleans; Indus, from blirasnichi; and Phoebe, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Cirisatzeron, Jung 9.—Arrived the Chace, Anaxasox, from Ha vannab, in four days. In lat. 28. long. 76. was boarded by the General Santander, Colombian armed schooner, Captain Clung, which put on board twenty-two prisoners, the crews of three Spa nish brigs that sailed from Havannah for Europe on the 10th ult. Tic General Santander and her prizes bore away for La Guayra. DRURY-LAAE THEATRE. The performances at this Theatre last night were Mrs. COWLEY'S comedy of The Belle's Stratagem, and the melo-drame of the Miller's Maid. The part of Letitia Hardy, in the comedy, was sustained by Miss L. PATON, the sister of the all-accomplished vocalist. This Lady has, we believe, already appeared twice be fore the public at the benefits of her sister, but those ap pearances were but as the young flutterings of the bird ling ere it quits its nest; but now, with confirmed pinion, it fearlessly soars on high in the consciousness of power, to sustain, we trust, a durable and lofty flight. Indeed, we have little hesitation in avowing our opinion, that Miss L PATON may, by a diligent cultivation of her talents, attain the pinnacle of the Thalian art, and we cannot butcengratulate the assiduous lessee of Drury lane Theatre on such an acquisition to his company. In countenance, she much resembles her sister. Her figure is petite but graceful; her manner, playful and lady-like; her voice, melodious and fascinating. Her conception of the ignorant boydenism which Letitia Hardy assumes, for the purpose of disgusting Doricourt, was not more accurate than the style in which it was developed was admirable; it drew down shouts of ap plause; but her acting here was, perhaps, surpassed by the grace and elegance with which she danced the minuet with Noacs, in the masquerade s:ene. Indeed, throughout her performance the critic bad but to ap plaud. ELLISTON played Doricourt admirably ;he re minded us of what he was twenty years ago. DOWTON was Odd Hardy: it is needless to say that his humour was excellent. The other characters were very ably tuppOrted. Between the acts, Madame CATALANI en chanted the audience with her accustomed energy; but a cold, we regret to say, detracted slightly from the melody of her tones. In the afterpiece of the Miller's Maid, the acting of SHERWIN again made us regret that be is not mote repeatedly brought forward. the home was well filled, and the announcement of the comedy for repetition this evening, by Mr. ELLISTON, was received with universal approbation. A PAYING THE WAGES OF LABOUR OUT OF THE BOOR RATES. A valuable and interesting Parliamentary Report has just been distributed—that of the Select Committee ap pointed to inquire into the practice which prevails in some parts of the country, of paying the wages of labour out of the Poor Rates. The Chairman of the Committee was Lord JOHN RussaLL, and the Report, which may be said to constitute an able and important paper, on the subject to which it relates, has, we presume, been drawn up by his Lordship. The Report is very voluminous. After stating, as among the mischievous effects of this system-Ist. That the employer does not obtain efficient labour from the labourer whom he hires; 2d. That persons who have no need of farm-labour are obliged to contribute to the payment of work done for others ; and Sd. That a surplus population is encou raged—the Report thus proceeds to notice, 4thly, by far the worst consequence of the system, the ,‘ degrada tion of the character of the labouring class." " There are," it is observed, " but two motives by which men arc induced to work : the one, the hope of improving the condition of themselves and their families; the other, the fear of punishment. The one Is the principle of free labour, the other the principle of slave labour. The one produces industry, frugality, sobriety, fa mily affection, and puts the labouring class in a friendly relation with the rest of the community ; the other causes, as certainly, idleness, imprudence, diss ensio n, and plates the muter and the labourer in a perpetual state of jealousy and mistrust. Unfortunately, it is the tendency of the system of which we speak to supersede the for mer of these prindples, and introduce the latter. Subsistence is se cured to all—to the idle as well as the industrious, to the profligate at well as the sober, and, as far as human interests are concerned, alllnducement to obtain a good character is taken away. The ef fects have corresponded with the cause. Able-bodied men are found slovenly at their wort, and dissolute in their hours of relaaa non : e father is negligent of his children—the children do not think it necessary to contribute to the rapport of their parents—the em ployers and the empiqyed are engaged In perpetual quarrels—and the pauper, always reved, is always discontented—crime advances with increasing boldness, and the parts of the country where this system prevails are, in spite of our jails and our laws, filled with poachers and thieves."—The Appendix contains valuable evidence. A spirit•dealer on the Castle-hill, Edinburgh, brought an action in the Justice of Peace Court against Mr. Sadler, for damages he alleged to have sustained, in' consequence of the railing across the street precluding him !tom all access to his house on the day that Gen tleman ascended in his balloon from H•eriot's-green. The damages were laid at 21. A letter was -read in Court from one of the Gentlemen who collected the money in that quarter, stating as a fact he was ready to prove, that the spirit-dealer had, through the whole course of the (lily, except, perhaps, for a few minutes, when the shameful push took place at the barrier, free ingress and egress into his house, both for himself and friends. It appeared, besides, that he and his family had been ad mitted to the Castle-hill without being charged the small sum which every one, before the barrier was forced, had so cheerfully paid. The Judge, on considering all the cucumstances, from the situation of the premises, and from the fact that all the shops in the other parts of the City were shut, and all business suspended for a time, could not help thinking the complainer had over-esti niared the proceeds of hi trade, and very properly dis mi,sed the action with costs. THE LATE KING OF THE SANDWICH ISLAND& The lair Irmg of the Sandwich Islands was a Chris tian, and boasted of his faith. Near his residence, and not far from a " fort," that has been useful to British merchantmen, there was a large place built for the per. formance of Christian worship, which th e late King called his " Cathedral." Mr. Ellis the Missionary preached there, on the special invitation of the King, and it is supposed still preaches there, and the " cathe dral" was open to all ; but his subjects were not com pelled to attend such place of worship—they-might go there, or stay away, as they pleased ; the King wished them to attend to the Christian worship, but there was no compulsion. With respect to the power of the King at home, a merchantman belonging to a distinguished house in the city of London, in particular, was in danger from some piratical vessels in those seas, and this merchantman made for what we may term he " fort" of the King of the Sandwich Islands. The vessel was there aided and effectually protected for several days, and previous to her departure had valuable assistance; for all which, however, the King would accept no remuneration. The inquiry, however, still is—What was the object of the King's visit to this country ? He made every arrangement to come here; not resigning the throne, as has been erroneously stated, but appointing his younger brother (a minor) a sort of Regent, aided by a Coun cil, consisting of the Ministers or Head-men left be hind; and the object of his voyage, it is said, was an interview with the King of England. The object of such interview remains a mystery; he would not im part it even to Mr. Secretary Canning ; he would only communicate with the King in person, of course through the medium of his interpreters. His notions of what was due to the Sovereign authority made him pursue this course. No day had been fixed for the interview. Of his manners, much has been said. During the voyage he was free and more conversational, and would " unbend" to participate in the general conduct or en. joyments of those around him ; but on arriving in Eng land, he became more considerate in his demeanour.— If any question or subject of importance were submitted to him, he would not return an immediate answer; he would turn round to reflect, and perhaps might not re turn an answer for some minutes, or till another part of the day. And whatever might have been his occa sional demeanour on ship-board, he did not " relax" on shore ; he always seemed mindful to sustain the dig airy of his station. Yesterday morning, Doctors P. P. M'Gregor, Ley, and Peregrine, arrived at the Caledonian Hotel. The body of his Majesty was then wrapped in a sheet, and brought down stairs from his bed-chamber into the par lour, where the operation of preserving . the corpse was performed. The body was entirely stripped, and then it was enveloped in waxed linen, resembling parch ment ; it was next wrapped up in white silk, and after wards in light blue armazine. The body having thus been secured from the action of the air, was wrapped in a winding sheet, and placed in a leaden coffin on sup porters in the middle of the room. Doctors M'Gregor, Ley, and Peregrine, then left the rest of the business to Poki, the Governor, who was appointed by his Ma jesty, just before his death, to superintend the disposal of his body. The attendants then set about decorating the room, after the custom of their country. The war cloaks were hung round the coffin in the same manner as they were when her late Majesty lay in state. On the coffin lid was placed his Majesty's magnificent sabre; it is en tirely of gold, and beautifully ornamented about the handle. It was presented to the King by the Emperor of the Brazils, when his late Majesty had an audience with the Emperor at his Palace, in Rio Janeiro, when he and his Queen were on their voyage to this country. At the head of the coffin stands the Royal spear. It is composed of wood of exquisite workmanship. The floor of the room is, as before, strewed with rose leaves, and the whole has a very grand and imposing effect. The body will lay in this state to-day, Saturday, and Sunday, and on Monday it will be entombed with that of the Queen, in St. Martin's Church, till a vessel can be got ready to convey them and the suite to their na tive land. Dispatches communicating the news of the King's death, were yesterday inornir.g sent to Falmouth, to be conveyed by a vessel to his Majesty's Prime Minister, at the Sandwich Ilands. The vessel sails on Monday, and it is supposed she will be five months on her voyage. Besides the Ofiley whaler, which takes out the dis patches of the deaths, and which will completeler fit ting-out at the Sandwich Islands for her ultimate desti nation, it is stated that two Indiatnen will touch there, proceeding by the way of Cape Horn. Madame Poki, the Governor's wife, is somewhat bet ter ; as also is Mr. Reeves, the Interpreter. The Admiral still remains in a weak state. The following is an account of the manner of mourn ing among the natives of the Sandwich Islands: " When an old Chief dies, a number of people assemble and seat themselves round a square area, fronting the house in which the deceased lies; whilst a man, it a red feathered cap, advances from' an interior part of the house to the door, and putting out his head, at almost every moment utters a most lamentable howl, accons‘ panied with the most singular grimaces and violent distortions of his face that can be conceived. Afterwards, a large mat is spread upon the area, and the two men and thirteen women come out of the house and sit upon it, in three equal rows, two men and three women being in the front. Ike necks and hands of the women are covered with feathered ruffs; and broad green leaves, variously scolloped, spread over their shoulders. At one corner of the area, near a small hut, appear six boys, bearing small white banners, &c. The dead body is in the hut. A man in a red cap opens the cere mony. The company, seated on the mat, begin to sing a melan choly tune, with a gentle and slow motion of the body and arms. then raise themselves on their knees, and in a posture between kneeling and sitting, move their bodies and arms very rapidly, the tune keeping pace with their motions.— After this has lasted an hour, with slower movements at intervals, more mats are spread upon the area, and four or five old women— one of whom is the wife of the deceased—advance slowly out of the house, and being seated in the front of the company, begin to cry and wail most bitterly; the women behind them joining in these lamentations, and the two men inclining their heads over them in a very pensive attitude. In this situation they continue till night, when the corpse is removed. Captain King could not learn how they dhposiii of the body. Three women of rank informed him that the prainee of strangers hindered them from performing some necessary rites. Scarcely bad Captain King gone out of sight, before be beard their cries and lamentations ; and meeting them a few hours afterwards, be found that they had painted the lower part of their faces perfectly black. When asked whither the dead were gone? t►e answer was, thtt the breath, which they seemed to consider as the soul, or immortal part, was gone to the Sawa,' which they described as some particular plate, which they supposed to be the abode of the deceased."—Knlg's Vqpie. The street Cornminioners of Cork have contracted with the United Gas Light Company of London, to light that city with gas, and the suburbs with oil, from the Ist of January neat, for 21 years, at 25001 per ann. The light is to be given from ornamental COillailiS to be erectes/ in the streets. LAW REPORM -•B.-- COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY is. EYf HARBOUR—JUDGUINT. His LORDSHIP decided in this cue, that the sluice on the river Rothe was clearly a public nuisance; that the finding of the Jury was quite correct. He should of course dismiss the motion for anew trial; but would draw tip such an order relative to the degree of al. terations necessary to be made, as would, he trusted, meet the justice of the case, without iuring the in terests of either party.—Motion dismiss ed. MACAULAY V. SHACKELL AND OTHERS. The plaintiff has brought two actions of libel in the Court of King's Bench, against the defendants, who ire proprietors of the John Bull newspaper, for articles pub lished in that paper in October and November last. To those actions the defendants put in a plea of justifica tion, and they, in order to support that plea, subse quently filed a bill in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, pray ing a discovery, and a commission to collect evidence in Africa and America. Mr. Macauley demurred to this bill, on the ground of multifariousness, and the demurrer was admitted by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor. The case has been brought by way of appeal into this Court, and Mr. &MOEN appeared this morning to argue against the demurrer, it being necessary to have a speedy decision, as one of the actin as entered for trial for Saturday in the Court of Kill's Bench. After a short conversation, the LORD CHANCELLOR desired that Mr. Sugden would communicate to the Lord Chief Justice of - the King's Bench his (the Chan cellor's) wish, that the trial might be postponed to next wbek, with a view to give time to decide on the demurrer, which he directed to be argued on Saturday next. Mr. SHADWELL (Counsel for the plaintiff) not being then in Court, named the case in the course of the day, and his Lordship repeated in substance what he told Mr. Sugden in the morning. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 15. LIIIIIWARBURT6I4 V. MITFORD AND BILNBOW. Mr. TYNDALL stated the pleadings. One of the de fendants suffered judgment to go by default, and the other, Benbow, pleaded the general issue. Mr. BROUGHAM, in stating the case, observed, that a libel of greater malignity never yet was published than that which it would be his duty to bring before the Jur7. The plaintiff is a Gentleman of the medical pro. fession, who had directed his practice to the cure of the last worst malady which could afflict mankind. About the year 1780, Dr. Warburton succeeded to that esta blishment over which he still presided. Other esta blishments were also under his guidance, and were con ducted in the best possible manner. Dr. Warburton stood high in the estimation of the late Dr. Willis, who considered him kind, humane, and skilful in the extreme in the cure of this melancholy malady. In the pamphlets published by one of the defendants there was not one word of truth, with the exception of the names of the persons confined in the madhouse at Hoxton.— The title of the pamphlet was a rr History of the Hor rors and Crimes committed at Warburton's Private Madhouse, at Horton." The pamphlet stated, that it was a rule at this house to make healthy people sent there mad; and with mad people, to keep them so. The libel bore the name of Mr. Mitford, and he having been at one time under Dr. Warburton's care, it gave a colour to the libels contained in the pamphlet. It went on to charge, that deception was practised upon the vi siting. physicians, which upon the face of it was false, even if one of t he defendants had not suffered judg ment to go by default, and the other put no justification on the record. Here he should say he felt some diffi culty, in order to avoid giving greater currency to the mention of the names of persons contained in the libel. Dr. Warburton had long delayed to bring this action, endeavour ing to obtain the consent of the friends of those who had been confined at his house. At length, however, forbearance could be no longer exercised, and a duty to himself and the public rendered this action necessary. He should state as few names as possible; the first case to which he would direct their attention was that of a Member of Parliament, who laboured under incurable insanity, who had been treated in the kindest manner, i and yet from the description given in this pamphlet, the world would be led to imagine that he had been treated with a degree of barbarous severity, which, for the credit of human nature, he would fain think was never practised in this or any other civilized country. The whole account was false from beginning to end, and contained as foul and calumnious a libel as was ever uttered. The Learned Counsel next proceeded to quote other cases, which decency or delicacy forbids our placing before our readers. It was not malice which dictated such statements. No, malice would be some high motive; but here it was execrable dirty lucre alone which influenced the writer who issued this publication. When the defendant Benbow was served with the first process leading to thi s action,he said he wished for nothing more—that it would be 5001. in his pocket,and then added that he had another part to publish, containing ten times greater horrors and atrocities. The defendant also pleaded that he was poor, but was he to be permitted to issue such foul and abominable slanders against the highest, the most virtuous, and the best ? Certainly not.— An indictment was not preferred in this case, because Dr. Warburton wished to have a Jury to decide on his conduct upon the evidence of facts. An action for da mages was therefore instituted, and be trusted that the plea of poverty would not avail a man who acted so foully and so abominably as the defendant Benbow. All he should now do was to call witnesses, and leave the amount of damages to be assessed by the Jury. He trusted that as the libels were to be read, the Court would have the goodness to allow the omission of the names, as it must be the object of every one not to give pain to the friends of those individuals who were suffer ing under such a malady as he had before mentioned, while under the able and humane care of the plaintiff. Dr. Hume examined.—l have often visited Whitmore House, kept by Dr. Warburton, acting under the authority of the Act of Parliament from September, 1820, to the year 1822, in the month of SeptemliFr. The license was signed by the Wit October, 1821. Several other licenses I signed in the same year. Some of them late to White House, belonging to Dr. Warburton, but it is in the more immediate care of Mr. White. The White House, I beg to correct myself, is under the immediate care of Mr. Talbot. George Brand examined.-4 went to Benbow's shop last year, and bought two pamphlets. I saw Benbow himself, and paid him the money for them. I served him with a writ at the place where I bought the books. When I told him I had a writ, he said he was very glad of it, that Dr. Warburton would not go on, and that he (Benbow) lived by selling books ; and that as Dr. Warburton had proceeded, he would make £5OO by it. He said he intended to publish another pamphlet, which would make the hair stand on end by its disclosures. With the pamphlets he gave me the placard which I now produce. Mr. John Dunstan.—l have attended Dr. Warburton's house for 25 years. The persons named in the pamphlet now shown me were under my care at Hoxton. John Hunt was there amongst other patients. The libellous paragraphs were then read to his Lordship and the Jury by Mr. Bellamy, and here the ace tbr the pLintid closed. No Counsel law; appeared fur Betiuuw— Ttoit labia Mem Joevier, in recapitulating the evidence to the Jury, aillierengohat rower or more malignant charges than those collimillvdklirellbefimild sot be made against the keeper or A* as aiMMlliment Udine over which the plaintiff presided. It wisp ; •right gimes shot the defendant, flashily, WAS now in the Riney Benda/leek sad was perhaps in power circumstances the he might formerly have been, Under all the arcumstatiewhbovrever, it would be for the Jury to assess just but temperate damages. The Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 6001. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JTJLY 15. TKASDALE V. TOPLIS. Mr. E. ',AWES stated this was an action of trover for the recovery of a- chest of tools. Mr. Serjeant TADDY said, that the plaintiff in this case was a journeyman cabinet-maker. He had been in the employ of the defendant, and a dispute arose re specting the amount of wages the plaintiff was to re ceive. He conceived he was to work by what was called the Union. The defendant thought he would give less wages. Not chasing, therefore, to pay the plaintiff the wages he thought his work was entitled to, the plaintiff gave notice to leave. Having so done, he proposed to take his chest of tools, as it was necessary he should have the chest to enable him to work elsewhere. The defendant thought proper to detain this chest, and threatened to knock down anybody who presumed to take it out of his - apartments. The cabinet-makers meant to insist to-day, that they had a right to detain the chest and tools of the workmen, for any sum of money due from them to their masters. It turned out, however, that the defendant was indebted to the plain tiff, so that that case was most clear. It was equally clear in fact and law, that the plaintiff had a right to his chest. Since this cause had been pending, the de. fendant had come to his senses, and had sent the chest back, and if he had thought proper to pay the costs of the action, he would have heard nothing more of it ; but instead of that he had chosen to plead the general issue, and the parties were now here to try, he (Mr. Serjeant Teddy) hardly knew what. He understood the cabinet-makers in a body defended this action.-- They had got good tools in one respect in his Learned Brothers Pell and Vaughan, but they would soon find that the best tools were law and justice. Mr. Serjeant Vsuauss.—Which we shall work with. Loan Comae Jurrica.—l hope 1 4 aw and Justice will never be made tools for anybody. John Brain-proved the detention of the chest by the defendant. Teesdale said he only took the chest to in sure a job which he had got at the full price at another shop. He had left tools out to finish his job, and he would finish it in the afternoon. Toplis said he should not finish it in the afternoon. Teesdale told him the consequence of detaining the chest ; that he had a fa mily to support. Toplis said that was nothing to him, he would keep the chest until the work was finhhed, land if he spoiled the work in finishing, he would sell the chest and tools to pay for it. On his cross-examination, he said he was not a Mem ber of that Society who supplied the funds for this action. He was turned oat of the Society that he might be a witness. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN said that the defendant, Mr. Toplis, a cabinet-maker in St. Paul's Church-yard, car rying on an extensive business, had acted under the im pression, that according to usage and custom of the trade, he had a right to hold the tools of a workman who left his service, until his work was finished. The CHIRP Jurrics told the Jury the plaintiff was clearly entitled to a verdict, because the defendant bad no right to detain the chest. They would take into con sideration the loss of the detention, and he hoped the circumstance of their being masters would have no in fiuence with them in this case. Verdict for the plaintiff —Damages IW. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KINGSTON RACES—Tuuaanar. The Maiden Plate of £5O was won at two beats, by Mr. Day's cb. c. Monterillo, 3 yrs old, beating two others. A good race. A Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 30 added, was won by Mr. Day's b. in. Victorine, beating Mr. Parker's b. m. Actress. The Half-bred Stakes was won by Mr. Bait's br. in. Vanity. HAMPTON RACES, ON MOULSEY HURST. THIIRSDAT, JULY 15. A Plate of seso, by subscriptions of 10 sov. each, with 20 added from the Fund. Three yrs old, 7st.7lb. four, est. 71b. five, 9st.4lb. Two having been drawn, Sprite cantered over for th e Plate. The Cocked Hat Stakes of 15 soy. each, with 10 added from the Fend. Gentlemen riders. Mile heats. To carry last. Mr. Jones's Mortimer - - - - 3 1 1 Hon. G. Berkeley named Philip - - 2 3 3 Hon. H. Moreton's Puncheon - - - 1 2 2 After the heat, even on Puncheon; and after the second heat Philip was not given over, but he turned sulky in his accustomed way, and would not start at first; when he did, he would notrun. The Coburg Stakes of 5 soy. each, with 20 added from the Fend ; three yra old, 7at. 41b. four, itst. 41b. five, 9st. six, and aged, 9st. 41b. Two miles. Mr. Colman's Forttuie-teller, 4 yri old - - 1 Air. Cockburn's gr. f. Agnes, 3 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Weatherall's Evergreen, 4 yrs old - - 3 Mr. Scaithe's b. c. Sir Walter Raleigh, 5 yes old - di Six to 4 on Agnes before starting, and after the beat 2 to Fortune-teller. Interesting Match.—Mr. Johnson's b. m. beat Mr. Phillips's b. h. one mile, 50gs. NEWCASTLE RACES, JULY 12. Produce Stakes of 50gs. each, for colts and 6111 es, was won by Mr. Itiddell's b. e. Mustachio, beating two others-6 to 4 911 the winner. Sweepstakes of 50 suss. each, for 3-yr-old colts and fillies, was won by Mr. Brandling's br. c. by Blacklock, beating two others -6 to 4 on the winner. The Tyro Stakes of 20gs. each, was won by the Marquis at Queensberry's The Alderman, beating two others—even betting. The Gosforth Stakes of 25 says. each, for all ages, was won by Mr. Brandling's br. c. by Blacklock, beating two uthcr•-6 to 4 on the winner. Match for 100p.—Mr. Baird's c. by Prime Minister, beat Mar quis of Queensberry's The Alderman-6 to 4on The Alderman. PRESTON RACES.TUILSDAY, JULY 13. Produce Stakes of 50 p. each. Two mile's. Lord Derby's gr. g. Grildrig - - - I Lord Stamford's Patient - - - - 2 Mr. Clifton's b. f. Chapeau de Palle - - - 3 Seventy pounds for horses that never won Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes of the value of .C5O. Beats two milts. Lord Grosvenor's e. f. 3-yrs-old - - 1 2 1 Mr. Lonsdale's o. f. - - - 0 1 0 Mr. Jackson's g. f. 5 yrs - - - 0 3 3 Sir T. Stanley's b f. 5 yes - - - 3 4 0 Mr. Clifton's b. c. 3 yrs - - - 2 dr CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANF., JULY 16. The arrivals of nearly all kinds of grain are good. English Wheat, 5,550 quarters, Barley, 700 qrs. Oats, 8,350 qrs. Irish Oats, 2,600 qrs. Flour, 7,200 sacks. The Wheat trade cor.tinues in an excessively dull state, and very few sales can be made, though the Factors are willing to give way in prices. Barley is unaltered. Beans sell very heavily. Peas of both kinds are stationary. There are plenty of Oats still for sale, and this article is reported rather lower than on Monday. London Averages for the week ended July 10..—Wheat, 6,869 qrs. at 625. 7d. Barley, 578 qrs. at 355. 10d. Oats, 11,794 qrs. it 28s. 6d. Beans, 1,548 qrs. at 385. 2d. Peas, 202 qrs. at 395. sd. . SMITHFIELD 'MARKET, JULY tel. The supply this morning of all descriptions of Cattle wit* NY a l owered. usual on Fridays, but in consequence of the warns weather, and the ßo v t e rsbeing Bsef, per stone of sibs. ss. 3d. to 4s. Od. Mutton se. 24, to shy of purchasing, the prices of 4 11 kind of swat s 45. 2d. ,Lamb 41. 1(14. to 51. 104 Veal 4s. 44. to 5 0 , 44. ?.• • I 1 • , 1 , : i • f I. 1 .; • f i 1 ...;'.. ,+, , I . t • 4 , ,: i 1 . .4 I I 1 1 I t li I 1 .4 . 1 t : 1 1 i . 1 4 ti . i • .