Star. — London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

. • . pains you hirre.talten to mark, in various Ways, the good under-1 standing which itas subsisted between us. I feel the difficulty of bidding you a formal adieu, but I beg you will receive the as that, wherever I am, you have my best wishes for your individual welfare and happiness, and your general prosperity' THE ARMY. --...00....- The Ist Mittslion of the Rifle Brigade has been ordered to pro. cced from Belfast to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to relieve the 96th Regiment, which is to be sent to Bermuda. The Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, will arrive tomorrow at Canterbury. The 2d (the Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, will ar rive at Dorchester on the 11th instant. The 2d (Royal North British) Dragoons will arrive, on the 11th instant, at Norwich. The 12th (Prince of Wales's Royal Lancers) will arrive to-mor row at BinAngham and Coventry. The 7th (peen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) will arrive, on the 19th instant, at York. A detachinent belonging to the East India Company's Service embarked Bo Wednesday afternoon, at Billingsgate, for Chatham. The South Devon Militia completed their service of twenty eight daya' training on Monday. The Bast Devou Militia completed their period of training on Monday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. UoWale 'Prince, Esq. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Tonb ridge Wells; General and Mrs. Aloncrief and family, at the Loneon Hotel, Albemarle -street, from France; Arr. and Mrs. Steed Girdles, at the St. George's Hotel, Alhernatla-street, from Cambridgeshire; C. Spurrier, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's, from Colchester; Mr. Brown, at ditto; blr. Nl' Adam, at ditto, front Scotland ; the F.arl of Ponsonby, at the Duke of Argyll's, Upper BrOok-street, front the lonian Islands. DEPARTURES. J.W.teaummit, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's, fur Voitbing ; Hon. C. Murray, from do. for Scotland ; R. Stewart, F..q. and W. Stewart, Esq. from do. for Scotland; Lady Vivian, (torn do. for slants; Lord H. Thynne, from do. for Chatham ;1 -Lady Ackland, for Devonshire; the Earl and Countess of Scarbordigh and family, for Yorkshire; Lord Crewe and family for Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Nunez and family, from the Cleveland Hotel, St. James's-street, fur:Holland ; T. 'knew. Esq. from ditto, for Bristol ; Captain Garth, from the St. George's Hotel, for Berks; C. White, Esq. from ditto for DatchLtt ; the Earl and Countess Grey, and the Ladies Grey, for the North: the Earl and Countess of Cassillis and family, for St. Margaret's ; Emily Mar. chioness of Londonderry and family, for Kent ; Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet V. Hiram Wynns and family, fur Derbyshire ; Thomas Entwisle, from Miller's Hotel, Jernryn-street, fur the Conti nent; Messrs. Balfour, from ditto fur ditto. The Doke of Yonx and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE vhited the Km; yesterday. THE DUKE OF YORK'S LEVER.—The Duke of YORKS Levee, yesterday, at his Office, in the Horse Guards, was numer ously attended. The following Generals, and about seventy other Officers, paid their respects to his Royal Highness : Major-General Thornton, Major. General O'Callaghan, Lord Burgbersh, General Campbell, the Earl of Kilmorey s Major-Ge neral Sir G. Wo2d, Lieutenant-General Sir W. Hutchinson, Lieu -tenant-General Conran, Major-General Grant, Lieutenant. General Gore Brown, General Tarleton, Lieutenant-General Stephenson, General Lord Hutchinson, Sir James Gambier, Major-General Egerton, Illajor-General Sir N. Campbell, Lieutenant-General Sir George Anson, Lieutenant-General Walker, and Lord Clinton. Yesterday afternoon the Princess AuctubrA took an airir.g in an open landau In the Parks. Prince GEORGE and the Princess AUGUSTA of CAM• emus are very interesting children. His Maassvr it much de :lighted with his nephew and niece, and was pleased to order them .a good collection of toys on their first visit to him. The Duke of CA manes frequently takes Prince Gamuts into the Palace-yard when the King's Guard is being relieved; the Royal Duke brings hint up without any ostentation, directing him to shake bands, tce. when nleiced by strangers. Yesterday morning, the Duke and Duchess of CAM I**OGE, accompanied by Prince Gesams, went over the brewbouse cf Messrs. BAKCIAT and Psalms, in the Bonin& Messrs. BAlL cfr#r andintaxiNswere in readiness to receive their Royal Visitors, all had the honour of conducting them over their extensive pre mises. The Royal Party and suite partook of a most elegant de . jeen-:, which had been prepared for the occasion, and returned to their residence at the King's Palace, St. James's. At Mr. Secretary CA NNING's grand dinner, on Wed nesday, at Gloucester Lodge. there were present—Their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, and their Serene Highnesses the Duke and Prince William•cf Brunswick, and the Prince de Schoenberg. There were asked, to meet these distinguished persons and their suites, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington ' Lord and Lady Morley, •Count and Countess Munster, Mr. a nd Lady Sarah Robinson,' Baron Meltzahn, M. de Neumann, Mr. Planta L dte. Lord M A RYBOROUGH'S dinner to the Duke of Yoas, l was attended by—The Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Lord Btrghersh, Colonel Smith, Lord Belgrave, Duke of Grafton, Earl of Aberdeen. Marquis of Douro, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, 'General Armstrong, lion. H. de Roos, Colonel Shawe. Wednesday last, Mr. LAMETON entertained his Royal Mighnewthe Duke of Sussex, and a distinguished party of No blemen and Gentlemen, at dinner, at his newly-purchased resi dence at Wimbledon. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD have, in the kindest manner, volunteered the use of their boa at DrurpLane Theatre, on T uesday next, for the benefit of Mr. Buenos 's fa mily, and accompanied it with a donation of ten guineas. The beautiful cabinet painting by Connr.Gto of the •Virgim and Child, that has been added to the Grand National Gal lery in was yesterday conveyed to Carlton Palace, to be inspected by the Kin. His Ma.tirstv expressed his admiration of the beauty and softness of the picture, and it was carried back to the ROl:bides. The Ambassador from the NETHERLANDS transacted business yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Comm, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Wednesday se'nnight the Bishop of Dlsers and Cow sea, .hts Lady, and daughter, arrived at Donaghadee, as Port patrick ; Ind proceeded to Knocknagoney the same day. Tuesday, Mrs. and Miss Fooxx, the actress, Sir C. ittoasois, Captain MALCOLM. Lieutenant-Colonel Pause, Mr. Ins.'s, Ms. Curies, Mr. Wait., Mr. Foam, Mr. BAUM% and Major Sertnnau, arrived at Dublin from En gland.gland. We believe that the vocal strength of the Company now engaged teethe English Opera has never been equalled. Yet, in addition to that, the spirited Manager made proposals to Mr. Sarre, which that Gentleman was compolkd to decline, on sc attiest of .engagement at Edinburgh, Dublin, and several penis dal towns. In order to protect the public from the depredations of pickpockets, while the dividends are paying at the Bank of England, the Directors have procured a number of Police Officers from Bow-street, is addition to the City Marshalmen. The Hen. East India Company's Regiment, had a Field Day yesterday in Hackney Nelda, under the command of Camel Aimed. Al Mundt* number of persons were present, And among tbedi several pickpockets who committed a number of depredations. Two of the most dari ng were at length accured, after much resistance, and lodged in Shoreditch watch house. The first of July pissed off at Cork without anything particular occurring ; but at Bandon, a procession of Orangemen took place, and was aeon dispersed by the Authorities. Letters received from Zante mention that a decree of amnesty to all Greeks will immediately be published by the Greek Government. It is expected to mai many to the standard that have lett it, through fear and tbeough the unhappy disputes which have taken place. Lord COCHRANE received yesterday the visits of several hiends, who congratulated him on his arrival in this country. There is a report that his Lordship will be immediately invited to aid the Greek cause.— It is said, several of the Merchants in the City, intend to invite him to a public dinner, as a mark of their re spect for-the great attention which, on all occasions, he has shewn to the Commercial Interests of the Country, wherever he had the naval command in South America. kArirL IN7I:LLIGENCE. • , . EAST INIUIrA The Catberina Hendtika, Emmet, from the Cape, artiva4 in the Texel on the 341 of July. . Altana A? lb° Jamatao—The Countess of Morley, Bins from the Sandwich Islands, on the lat of May. San , arose wrm—The Neptune, Custszotsaa, from London to Madras and Bengal, the 19th June, in lat. 43. long. The Britannia, Musical% from London, has arrived safe at Car thagena, with a large quantity of specie on board, of which £25,000 was insured in the Glasgow Coffee•room. The Auspicious, Damn:. from London to Lancaster, is totally list in Morecosnbe Bay. Arrived at Richebucto, (N.A.) on the 12th of May, the brig Matthews, Gamrsm, from the Water of Urr, in 29 days, all well. FAIMOUTU, JULY 6.—.-Wind N. strong breezes.—Arrived the Active, Bram, from London; Magnet packet, from Plymouth; and the Industry, Done, from Cork. Poaysmoirrn, JULY 7.—Wind N.E—Passed by. the Hetty, WArsorr, from Fayal. Arrived the Fame, Timm, from the Downs for Lisbon. _ _ DtAL, JOLT 7.—Wind N.E—Passed through yesterday from the River, the William, WaLLIM, for Mezico; Caledonia, and Malvina s Item for Cadiz ; Emma, Rartiouts, for the South Seas; Niny, Fowcza, for Barcelona; and Hannah, Statemzius, for nnbay—the latter remains, with the Providence, Waxy, from Sierra Leone for Lynn. lksarmn, JULY s.—We have pleasure in again announcing the arrival of the Diana, Captain LOOKUP', at this port, with timber for I•lllessrs. Wat.zza and Son, l'runs Miramichi. She sailed from Carsethorn on the 6th April, and after landing her passengers in good health, and discharging her cargo at Mirantichi, reloaded with timber, and arrived here on the 30th ult. This is a degree of dis patch seldom equalled, and does great credit to the ship and her crew. On the 2d of June, off Cape North, spoke the brig Hannah, Newsy, of Maryport, from Greenock to bliramichi, out 28 days. On the 6th, in lat. 46. 40. N. long. 55. 40. W. the barque Amity, of London, from Cork to Quebec, with passengers, out 21 days. On the 9th. in lat. 45. 50. N. long. 52. 30. W. the brig Sally, of lit istol, front Liverpool to Quebec, out 30 days—all well. Dispatches, dated the 17th of May, were yesterday received from Lieuteaant-Grneral Sir HEN KY WA An K.C.B. at BarbAdoes. Everything is going on well. Letters from Cadiz to tilt 29th tilt. state, that a French armed Aviso had ha 1 a smart action with two privateers in the Str:tits of Gibraltar, which probably mistook it for a Spanish trading ve.sel, and which were ulti.nately beaten off, but not without difficulty And danger. By a merchant vessel, arrived at Guernsey, letters from Rio Janeiro have been received to the Bth May. His Majesty's ship FLY had sailed a few days pre viously for England, wi:h a large sum in speck, from Peru. The March packet had arrived on the 7th from Falmouth. No political news of any interest was current at Rio. There was a great demand for produce. The exchange had advanced to 51. Advices from Madrid to the end of the 14st month, assert, that since the return of the Court to that capital ,here was some talk of the revivAl of the ancientCo.rtes. The report, however, was not credited. The expedition collecting at Ferrol and Corunna was said to consist Of 12,000 men, and to be intended not only to secure Cuba, but to act offensively against Mexico and Peru! A New Company was brought into the Money market yesterday, called the Cartella and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining AssociAti.n, for the avowed pur pose of working the Mines in the Espirito Santo district, which are said to be of gold, silver, and precious stones. A noisy meeting took place yesterday, in the Parish Church of St. Andrew, Holborn, for the purpose of re ceiving the report of the select vestry upon the subject of erecting two additional places of worship (a church and a chapel), within the sild parish, and to consider the ex pediency thereof. After a long and angry discussion, the meeting negatived the report. Mr.Gitaisam ascended in his balloon, at Cambridge, on Wednesday, and descended in perfect safety, having formed the balloon (owing to a scarcity of gas) into a kind of parachute, which novel experiment enabled him to reach the earth with extraordinary ease and precision. Wednesday night, a patient in Simpson's Hospital, Dublin, named Barlow, retired to rest in that estab- Ishment at ten o'clock. About half-past eleven he rose, as it is supposed in his sleep, and, unfortunately, fell over the banisters through the house into the hall, where he was dasheJ to atoms. But.i.-Bamso.—The Rev. Mr. TRIMMER, a Ma gistrate of the county of Middlesex, and Vicar of the parish of Heston, disapprovit4 of the frequent prac tices of bull-baiting on Hounslow Heath, which were generally sanctioned by the soldiers of the regiment quartered at the Barracks, communicated his aversion to the Commander of the Regiment, and finding his ad vice to discontinue them wholly disregarded, he wrote to the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, rrio, in reply, said, that he would not sanction any such cruel sports, and hid written to the Commandant ot the troops, relative to his permitting his men being pre s ent on the ground.— Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, likes ise, by the command ot his Royal Highness, wrote to the Keepers ot the Heath, informing them, that if in future they ate so remiss in their duty as to permit a renewal of tile said sports on the Heath, they should not only forfeit their situations, but likewise their rank, as non-commissioned Officers, which they are only allowed to retain in consequence of their good character, or distinguished services in the Army. This correspondence took place in consequence of the last bait of a bull, belonging to one Hatchelor, against whom, and others, Wheeler obtained warrants. THEATRICAL PROPERTY.—In no part of the world does a successful dramatic author gain so much money as in France. Every night that his play is performed, he is entitled to a fixed sum per act, viz. 10 francs for Paris, five francs for the large theatres in the country, three francs for the It-cond-rate provincial theatres, and two francs for the third rate. A bureau is established by Government to receive the contributions; any ma nager neglecting to make a return, is punished by a heavy fine, the amount of which goes to the author. The advantages arising from this system are also en joyed by the widow and children of the author. It is calculated that the author of 2he Eco'e des Viellards derives nightly from the performance of that piece, in Paris and the French Provinces, about 500 francs. Scribe, a successful Vaudeville writer, is in receipt of a handsome income; and Merle was able, from the contributions urn his pieces, to open the Porte St. Martin Theatre upon a liberal scale, and thus to lay the foundation of a brilliant fortune, In orckr to prevent the accidents which so frequently occur to boats proceeding through London Bridge, Captain IsaAc SHAw, of the Royal Navy, proposes to place two buoys, one on each side of the Bridge, at about 50 yards distance front it, or farther if necessary. " I would then," says he, " conduct from one buoy to the other a small rope, leading exactly through the centre of one of - the small arches. iI, boars would then only have to come to the buoy, take in tLe rope, and pull themselves through the arch by it, until they car.:2 tj such a distance on the other side as that their oars would have a greater effect to propelling the b oat, than the strength of the current would have in the opposite direction." A lunatic appeared in the Court of Chancery yester day, but retired quietly, after exhibiting a round of wry foal and violent gestures. iiAblPil . )lV.. £t. ... • The renowned Moulsey baul thii day to boast of one of the most mannernss assemblages of sniateiri in the noble arnsisenitnt of 110mm:bog that has been ‘seen shin-the establishment of our Races;,and though Royalty was not pretest, a more splendid- dis play .of rank, lteauty, and fashion haa seldem..been congregated to gether. The equipaps were numerous and shear.. The Inns at Hampton and in tbs ditereet .adjacent.villages are crowded to eases' and all the beds are engaged at high prices. The same on the 'T ames was very animated, is -being covered with boats of every description, both coming op and going down, and we are happy tq.add, that no untoward event occurred to damp the general joy. The general arrangement of the hors was admi rable, Mr. De Burgh, one of the Stewards, undertaking the ma nagement of the Course (which was kept by the gamekeepers from Oatlands); and Mr. Ball Hughes attending to the fashionables pre sent. Amongst a long list of Nobility and Gentry, we observed the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Lords and Ladies Lenox, Marquis of Hertford, Karl of Mounkeharles, Lords Dnnwich. Glengall, Normanby, G. and W. Bentlnck. Molyneaui, Sir John and Lady Shelley, Captain and Lady Caroline Berkeley, J. Dou glas, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes. Mr. Duncombe, etc. t• 1 1 The party at Oatlands consists of Rarl tdountcbarles, Lords Glengall. Normanby, Walscott, lion. Captain De Roos, Captain Locke, Mr. Hicia, &c. to whom and a large company, a splendid ball and supper was given last night, by the hospitable Steward and his Lady. Steam enginis have been etect,d at Cambray and Rheims for cotton spinning. The population of Brighton, according to the last re turns, was 24.,429. Captain Ross found, in Possession Bay, in 73 deg. 39 min. Not th lat. living worms in the mud, which he drew up from a depth of one thousand fathoms, and the temperature of which was below the freeiing pOint. Emigration to the CHIA is appears to be increasing at a very rapid rat". On the 26th of May, 1824, reckon ing from the beginning of that year, 31 vessels, the total burden of which was 7,713 tons, had arrived at Qaebee, bringing out only 45 settlers. to the same d le in the present year, 211 vessels had arrived, ton nage 59,274, and with 2,157 settlers on board. It is remarkable that the temperature of the air on the longest night of last winter was eight degrees higher than on the shortest night of this summer ; the thermometer on the night of the 21st of December last, being 48, and on the night of the 21st of June at 40. SINGULAR Weee.—For the last ten months five men have been r mployed in digging, or rather boring a well, at Admiral Sir JARS WHITSHED'S, Holbrook, near Horsham, and dug to the immense depth of 366 feet before they came to water (through a hard rocky surface), when an aperture of about two inches and a half wide broke to their astonished sight ; they had then orders to pump, when it was proved, after 24 hours' hard labour, by which time they had discharged the enormous quantity of 24,000 gallons of water, to be bad and unfit for use, and were ordered to fill this phe nomenon of the earth tight again. Wednesday, a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Anne's, Westminster, was held in the vestry-room of the church, for the purpose of taking into consideration a plan of the new streets pro posed to be carried through St. Martin's -court, rec. pursuant to a notice circulated through the parish. A good deal of conversation took place on the subject, the result of which was the appointment of a com mittee, to examine the plan proposed by Mr. NASH, and rep rt on its utility at a future meeting. Thursday se'nnight some inhuman villain stabbed three valusble cows belonging to Mr. JOHN DARBY, of Up Ottery, in so cruel a manner, that one of them was found dead in the morning, and the others are not likely to recover. The poor animals were found in a shocking state. Wednesday se'nnight, at the fair of Mayo, Queen's County, a pitched battle took place between the colliers of Newtown, Towlerton, and Ardeta3le. The road on both sides for miles was studded with regular bat talions of colliers, drawn up with the utmost discipline. The engagement was continued for nearly three hours, during which time vollies of stones flew in every direr- Lion. The windows of Dr.CARTER'S house were shivered to atoms. One man, having no other means of shelter for his wife, secured her in a chest. Several men had their faces so battered, that not a feature of the human countenance was discernible, and the lives of several are despaired of. The road running through the field of battle was so covered with stones, that horses and cars were employed during a great part of the following day in making it barely passable. The extensive powder mill pond on the estate of Mr. LANGFORD, at I3rede, in the c,-tirity of Sussex, was fished on Thursday last, in the presence of at least 7,000 spectators ; the result was 500 brace of tench, and the same quantity of pike; also two tons of fine eels were taken out, and as many more wire expected when our correspondent left. The pond covered 35 acres, and had not been fished for 30 years ; some of the pike weighed 241bs. and sold for 30s. other; for 21s. I titan Rumen —The Report of the National Coast and Deep Sea Fishing Company of Ireland, states that last year, the West Highland Fishery of Scotland pro duced 322,740 barrels of herrings, upon which a bounty of 59,9901. was allowed, and that the same Fishery produced 48,700 cwt. of cod, ling, and hake, upon which a bounty of 17,5001. was paid, making in bounty alone a sum of 77,4901. of the 322,740 barrels of her tings taken and cured, 116,700 barrels were exported to Ireland—now taking the average value of the barrel of herrings at 11. it appears the people of Ireland have paid in the last year, towards the advancement of the herring fishery of the West Highlands of Scotland 116,7001. and as 4850 cwt. of the cod and ling takes was also exported to Ireland, valuing it at about 11. per cwt. a further sum of 48501. has been paid by the peo ple of Ireland to assist the industry of the people of Scotland, making 21,5501. With such facts before us, we feel grateful to those spirited individuals who have brought a subject of such national importance before the Public ; through the exertions of this Company, the poor coast population of Ireland will soon have a field open for their industry, and instead of contributing 121,5501. a-year to our thrifty Scottish neighbours, that sam will now be kept at home. A duel was fought at Jeffersonville, Indiana. on the 21st of April, between a Kentuckian and a French man, at which were present, as spectators, a crowd of people ! They fought at seven and. a half paces dis tance, and both were slightly wounded. The parties are said to be residents of Lexington, Kentucky. The late BRINSLNY SHERIDAN, whose witty readiness was always so remarkable, was once in an awkward si tuation. Very early one morning he was found on the steps of a door in Soho-square (in truth drunk), and while being assisted up. he apologised by saying, it is not often I am thus—my na:ne is Wilberforce!' Travellers in . China, so long ago as the ninth cen tury, mention art infusion made from the leaves of a certain herb named Tali, as a cure for all disorders; which is proved to be the same now called Tea by Europeans. Mr. Mr. sir. . I SPORTINF3:WZ.iIdkAtait BETTING-ROOM. TATTERSALL'S, JULY 7. • The Betting-106m was not very numertiudy attended to.diy bi Subscribers, and the business, in consequvace, was not very brisk. Fur the July Stakes, Goshawk is still on the advance, the °there rentliaing nearly as before. The geneial odds are as follow t /ELY STAKES. 8 tO 1 agst Onsphale 10 to 1 agst id Lowtber's two 13 to 1 agst Lea's filly 3 to 1 agst Gotha%ik 4i to l apt Jerboa 5 to I apt Octavian 5 to 1 apt Memnon 23 to 1 apt Altisidora 6 to 1 apt Alderman 25 to 1 agst Whisker 7 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 56 to 1 agst Pastime . 14 to 1 apt Cleveland 40 to 1 agst Trines!. 25 to 1 agst Homer 50 to 1 apt Humphrey Miami 25 to 1 apt Dauntless . 50 to 1 apt Rothelan HAMPTON RACES—Saemt. Day.—Juno 7. The rain fell at intervals during the day, bit was not very heavy, nor did it at all impede the progress of the sports. After the secor,d heat was .1 on. a cold collation was seried up to the visitors to . Oatlands, consisting of every delicacy of the season. The pickpockets, who arrived on Wednesday by the towing-path, in droves of fifteen or twenty at a time, were more closely watched than before, and had little opportunity of following their preda tory vocation. . There were four good races, which were decided as follow: The Gold Cup, value 100 sovereigns for all ages: 3 yrs. 9st. Sib. 4 yrs, lOst. sib. 5 yrs, llst. Ilb. 6 yrs and aged l2st. The win. ner to.be sold for 100, &c. Gentlemen riders, once round. Mr. De Burgh's b. T. Hurly Bityly, aged . . 2 1 1 Mr. B. Htighees b. h. Orator, 6 yrs . . ' 1 3 3 Mr. Hide's bl. h. Augustine, 5 yrs . 4 2 2 Mr. Murray's Blue Ruin, aged . . . 3 4 dr. Mr. Douglas's b. K. Middleton, aged . . 5 5 dr. Ist Heat—Orator took the lead, made steady running, and won the heat by three quarters of a length. A good race-2 to 1 apt Hurly Burly, aid 2 to 1 apt Orator. 2d Heat—Hurly Burly agst the field ; he took the lead at starting. made strong running, followed closely by Orator and Augustine, and won the heat cleverly by a good length. 3d Heat—Betting Hurly Burly agst the Field, and 3 to 1 apt Augustine, who got the lead and kept it half-round, when Orator can* up and challenged, and got in front for a short time, when Hurly Burly let loose and made a pretty race with Augustine till within the distance, when be shot a-head, and won very cleverly by two lengths, rode by Captain Berkeley ; Orator, by ►Mr. St. Alban; Augustine, by Captain Price; Blue Ruin, by Mr. Russell; and Middleton, by Mr. PbteL The Coburg Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 2S added from the Fund ; 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. 4 yrs, est. 41b. 5 yrs, 9st. six and aged, 9st. 41b••••.- Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Once round. Mr. Scaith's gr, h. Jack Bunce, 3 yrs . . 1 1 Mr. Knight's b. g. Swindon, aged . . . 2 dr Mr. Hughes's Orator, 6 yrs . . . dis Jack Bunce the favourite. Orator took the lead, and made strong play for about a quarter of the distance, closely looked after by Swindon, who next got first ; but Jack Bunce then let loose, and won easy by two or three lengths, although he carried 21b. over his weight—Second heat, Jack Bunce walked over. There was a strong muster of the Fancy, including Tom Oliver, Josh Iludon, Cy Davis, Jack Randall, &c. BATH AND BRISTOL RACES, JULY 6. The Somersetshire Stakes of 25 toys. each, 15 ft. Mr. C. Day's Sloe, 5 yrs, est. llb. . . 1 Colonel Wilson's Oscar, 5 yrs, est. 101 b. . . 2 Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Waterloo, 4 yrs, 7st. 31b. 3 Mr. Whiteside's Picton, 6 yrs, Bst. 61k . . 4 Mr. C. Day's Victoeine, aged, 7st. 121 h. . . 5 2 to 1 and 5 to 2 on Picton against the field. Sloe took the lead at starting, kept it throughout the race and won very easily. Nine paid 151. forfeit, and eighteen the 51. The Clifton Deg Club, a Sweepstakes of legs each—Two Mile I Icats—Gentlemen riders. I. Bayly's b. g. Clifton, 6 yrs (rode by the owner) 1 Bayly's b. g. Jemmy, 5 yrs . l 2 S. Worrall's ch. g. Acorn . - . . 3 ....Toad Heat walked over for by Clifton. Mr. G. Ames and Mr. C. Mortimer named, and Mr, H. Shute and Mr. T. Kingston, jun. were subscribers.but did not name. The Bath and Bristol St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovereigns eat', h. ft. One mile. Three-year old colts to carry est. 71b. fillies and geldings allowed 31b. and 25 sovereigns added. Mr. C. Day's Burgundy . . . . . 1 Mr. Jones's Bitton • • • • • 2 Won cleverly. A Match for 100 sovereigns. Two nines. Mr. Fisher's Dotty, aged, 7M. . Captain Scott's Healey, aged, Bit. 71b. . 2 A Match —Sir Charles Rich's b. c. Sir Bingo Binks, Sst. three years, against Mr. Gardiner's c. by Bagatelle, Sat. three years. The last mile. £5O b. ft.—Walked over by the former. A £5O Plate given by the Members for the County, for three and four years old ; three years carrying lit. 716. and four years Sit. 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 51b. Two mile heats. Mr. Howe's b. e. Warwick, 4 yrs Mr. Ryan's cb. c. by Sootbuyer, 4 yrs Mr. Small's b. f. by Lorieot, 3 yrs Mr. Hartley's br. c. licorte, 4 . yrs 1 1 2 3 If 4 4 The The day was very fine, and . the company very t. day's sport was highly satisfactory. SPARRING AT THE FIVES' COURT. Dick Curtis took his benefit yesterday, preparatory to his fight with Peter Warren, on the 19th instant. The Court was very well attended, and the sparring was tolerably good. Among the per formers were—Stockman's brother and Murphy, the Sprig of Myrtle and Turner (not poor old Ned), lien Burn and Dick Acton, David Hudson and Gaynor, Jack Martin (for the first time these twelve months) and Ned Neal, Alic. Reid (the Chelsea Snob) and Seabrook, and, as a wind-up, Dick Curtis and Redman, all good in their way, although different in their style. White-headed Bob shewed on this occasion in good spirits, but rather prominently marked. He mounted the stage, and made an appeal in favour of his antagonist, Cooper, who, he said, was " hard-up," and deserved the kindly consideration of the Fancy.— This address, aided by an address from Harry Holt, produced some effect, awl a few pounds were collected. The general topic of conversation was the fights between Shelton and Brown, which is to take place on Tuesday next, sixty miles from London, on the road to Warwick ; and Rough Robin and Belcher's Chicken, which will come off on the same day and place. Shelton and Robin are the favourites in town ; but Brown is in high favour in the country. Tom Spring is to wait upon him in the ring. GRAVID FIGHT sirrwiren CAYWON AND WA ao.—This affair ex cites considerable interest, hut, as yet, no place has been men tioned for the meeting ; some say Warwick, others Andover, and more Stoney Stratford. Ward is, at present, a Artided favourite —5 to 4, but of these odds there are many takers. Cannon is at Marlborough, and Ward is in Yorkshire; but he will soon move upwards, to be near the scene of action : he is in the finest condi tion. Cannon is also as fine as a star, and is training under the eye of his old and liberal patron Mr. Hayne. Dick Curtis is training at Virginia Water, and has been deli vering his silk handkerchiefs, to receive a guinea if he wins, and nothing if he loses—the odds are 6 to 4 in his favour ; but re highly of Warren's condition. CORN" EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE. JULY e. There are good arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week. Prime Wheat fully supports Monday's terms; in other sorts there is scarcely any trade. Barley is scarce and unaltered in price. Beans and Peas And sale readily at Monday's quotations. Oats still accumulate fast, but the demand at present being tolerably good, they sell at the same terms as at the beginning of this -week.-Arrivals : English Wheat, 6,800 qrs. Barley, 2.50 qrs. Oats, 16,900 qrs. Flour, 10,500 sacks. Irish Oats, 670 qrs. London Averages of the week ended July ?..-Wheat, 4,839 qrs. Ild. Barley, 666 qrs. 365. id. 0at5,16,837 ere. es& 7d. Beans, 1,748 qrs. 41s. lod. Peas, 397 qrs. 41s. 9d. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 8. In the ce of Beef this morning there is no variation from Mon. day, the finest Oxen continuing at ss. to Ss. 2d. per stone; 4411/41T Meat, such as Steers, inferior Runts, &c. are at 4s. 4d. to 4s. 64. petassae. The Mutton trade has rather revived, the finest Kentish and Leicester Wethers being at Sa. Yd. to ss. 4d. per stone ; and the cleaner Sheep, old Ewes, Ste. at 4s. 4d. to 4s. 104. per stone. Veal h about 4d. per stone lower than on Monday, the best young Calves not fetching more than Ss. 6d. to Ss. Bd. per atone, and for larger Calves 4s. std. to 4s. iod. per stone is the current price. Land) has not varied much, 65. 94. to 65.4 d. per stone being the price of the best Meat, and Ss. 6d. to Gs. per de. that of the Inferior. Pork Mutto n, fork,4s. 51. 6d. t t o Ss. l ay se. to 4. 84. L remains nearly as last quoted.-Bessts, 513; Sheep, 9,140; Pigs, 90; Calves, 381. lleef, ; 48.4d. to Se. Sa.bild.upeor 64. c o eft. 4 d. ; load, .C 3 3s. to .14 15s. Clover, 43 10s. to XS Ss. Sturm to AI Ss. le ~w .. 4. ■ M 7 1 1111 • -• . 0.-• rl. Vest, !lay per 681 INL