Star. — London, England, 1825-08-10 00:00:00

... ..', L .4i.!:.: 'i. . . . • . . w' re • S.'n's foist 'bele*, • has arrived, in three aivieixts, at L.:.rit.ick. • • ' • _t Oat: Company of the 11th Font has arrived at Cork, to relieve as same number of the .29th, ordered to Kinsale. Monday, the first division of the 724 Regiment marched from Elinbureh Castle, on its route for Ireland. The 3d I3attaliOif of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards marched yesterday looming, from Knightsbridge Barracks to the Holborn p.t Won. • The let Muslin:l of the 3tl Foot Guards was ordered, on its :travel yesterday, at three o'clock, at .Paddington, front Ireland, to snerch to Knightsbridge Barracks. • The ad Battalion of the M• Regiment of Guards is ordered to nit.rrh this Jay from the news to Portmainstreet Barracks. The 2d Battalion of Coldstream Guards is ordered to march this day frem l'ortmatnstreet Barracks to Lovn•l Westminster. Detachments belongine . to the 13:h l troth , and Milt Regiments of Fout,marched yes te rday morning fromWestmit:ster, for Portsmouth. Detachments -belonging to the 55th -awl 98th Regiments of In fantry, and the Royal African Colonial Corps, also marched front Westminster, for Albany Barracks. &Detachment of the 63th Regiment of Foot, from Westminster, for Chichester. and Wtacineents belonging to the 70th and 06th Regiments of Infantry, front Westminster, fcr Winchester. • A Detachment of the 10;11 Regiment of Foot embarked en the 26th ult. at Cork, for Engl Ind, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 21st, 23d, 35th, 36th, 40th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 48th, 54th, 81st, 83d, 85th, and 95th Regiments of Foot, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 26th 41E. under the command of Serjeant Youeo, at Cork, fir laegiaud. Detachment or the 58th Foot embarked on the 26th ult. at Cork for England, On the Recruiting Service. Detachment:a belonging to the 55th and 56th Regiments of In. fattry embarked WI t he 28th ult. at Dublin, under the command Or lhaff &rjrant Breve, for England. Detachments bennsgiug to the Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th, 27th, 211:11, Sj4l., 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 55d, 54th, 57th, 59th, 60th, 89th, 94th, 9751, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, t'te East India Company's I I Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 29th ult. under the corn. mend of Clicei Secieent M'Gaaona, at Dublin for England. A Gentleman recently arrived in London from Limerick, is laany to hear testimony to the friendly disposition of the ir habi tants of that part of our Sister Kingdom towards the military lure.: which hes been stationed there for a considerable time pact; as also to the high state of discipline and character of the latter. The iohowing lines from the Limerick Chronicle confirm the truth thereof Thu first division of the 16th Eegiment, or Cameronians, ar r:ved here this day, from Tralee, to occupy the quarters of the 10th Regiment. " The 19th Regiment having received the route for Buttevant, on Saturday, the first division, three companies, under Major Lam, marched hence this mornitig, the second division roes to-morrow, under Captain Dc.zion, and the grand division on Friday morning, under Colonel Muse. " Previous to the departure, the :9th were en Monday in. spected in the Squire of the New Barracks, by General Sir Cues. torts, and went through a variety of movements, to the perfect satistactien of that distinguished Officur, who issued the following Order immediately after: Bligade Major's Office, Limerick, Aug. 2, 1325. ' %Nur-General Sir C.. Dotty cannot allow the 19th Regiment to leave the South Western District, without his assurance that he sincerely regrets to part with; the steady, soldier-like conduct of the corps in garrison has gained the good will of the inhabitants of Limerick, and the manner in which it performs its evolutions in the field, has obtained the Major General's entire approbation-(deers and non-commissioned officers all know their pl ices well, the style of touching is eisy and good, the soldiers get quietly over the ground, and are steady proofs that the Adjutant and drill eerjeants have done their duty. Lieutenant-Colonel Musa deserves great credit for the excellent order in which the corps now is, and the Major-Ge.re-al is glad to tee the 19th Regiment In the hands of an Officer wbo appears in• every way calculated to maintain the high reputation which it his so long enjoyed. This corps takes with it the belt wishes of the Major-Genet:Al. By order, .(Signed) ' W. O'HAR A, Brigade-Major.' 41 The unitorm good conduct and rt.:ellen: discipline of the Lith Regiment, whilst quartered in this City and County, reflects the fii!hest credit on both Olacera and men, acid their departure from this district is deserved:y regretted. " The 26th 'Regiment is commanded ty Colonel Octuaanta, a distinguished veteran, and bear on their enlours and appointments, the titles • - Egypt tail Comma; in cornntemorstion of their ligr oin:eon those occasions." CUURT.MARTIAL ON A SE:IJEANT'S WIFE. Head-quarters, Calcutta, Bth Fah. 1825. At an European General Court-Ma: tat assembled at Saugor, en the 13th January, 18:25, of witipia Major Shaw, of the Artillery, i. rinii..l.3lt, Martha Stephens, firtirfollower, was arraigned upon the undermentioned Charge, viz. With having on the 14th Novemkr, 1824, at Saugor, wilfuUy vndr,lerza Serjeant James Stevens, her reputed husband, by stabbing him :ruin a knife, of which he died." Upon which Charge the Court came to the following decision: Flt9ffiN3 can Sesiwce-" The Court having duly weighed the evidence for the prosecution, together with What the prisoner has urged in her defence, is of opinion that she is not guilty of murder, hdt Inds her guilty of manslaughter, and sentences her, Martha Ste. yens. to Pifer yeas, ten months' Impris onment." . • Confirined. (Signed) EDWARD PAGET, General, Com.-in-Chief in lodic. The Officer commanding the Savior division of the army is di ne:ea to send the prisoner, Martha Stevens, down, in custody, to the 01 at Calcutta. • - . The Rev. Mr. PORCHER has talvm possession of the Sesotiftdestate of Oak Wood Park.. 4 recent purchase from Sir Qsows-Hu.aso &mow. In the night of die 28th ult. at Marbaix, a village situated at a league and a half from Avesnes, in France, seven houses, two barns, and a stable, were burnt to the grout r. _ The Mayor's dwelling bei.ag one of those de• stris)ed. the papers and registers of the parish are irre coverably lost. In the same night, a !reuse situated at three quarters of a league from 11ilarbaix, fell a prey to the flames. The inhabitants pretend that this fire was occasioned by a meteor which they saw fall up'.n the roof. At Bordeaux, a fire broke out on the lst inst. in a, house inhabited by a number of poor people, bat hap pily it was got under before it had done mischief to any considerable extent. From all quarters We. learn that young partridges, pheasints, hares, and rabbits, are very abundant, and arc already strong and past all danger, except from the poacher, to whose arts the early harvest will expose them. COMBINATIONS.—Some weeks ago, two of the master bookbinders in th:s cite received back their journeymen on the terms dictated by the latter, at their strike some nine or ton woeks ago. The other masters, however, their demands, and this week the jour r.,:yr.l2ll 1:1v2 ir,ti,ssate.l their resolution of returning to their work at their former wages, and of also relin qr.isniilg a rule' of their .Society,. -which forbade them ww:c with menbrho refused M- join it. It happens, for, the jc t urneythen, that in the lung in ter 7.4.thil.MlLSlPallaye, mostly been supplied with handi from art cuuntry, andsome few have even been brought frail; Cminent ;so that-the greater part of those who ' sauce work, after enduring many privations, and ex- Liag on the. precarious abarityk of the journeymen of 61319 :own a nd - Other.ti ads*, will have to - seek employment elsewhere than in Edinburgis.—caledonian Mercury. , • s• • • Wilk; G. • *- 114X,a4ton Jones, this IstarsCel of the Ceremonies at the Fives' insiie, ail& in 61d favourite in the pogilistie school, took his benefit c and considering the libsenee of the Curisaltion patrons 4ilbrotis; wwircnawroseil by .a fair portion of respeCtable JIM/- 7 f #4 1 ,. The cetnl4-to was very good, and,aU combined to render e 4 hibition satishactoly. htto?itei'and Oidgeon eonunenced operations, and were legiiissiddit Feafie3tsglla; after , - a long absenee, 'and Goodnrses, Oietistilad •04•:}Wry Anir Ward sod. WPitrbeezded Bob, toggin6 tad psysugerc Toasts Oita Bqn and Young Josh, brikab i tad **pally, aft of , whom did their best to please.— ktisie 9ene fib S%ve cluitentea, nor avec there any we a, matches •10•Sle *iv, ovalliin the Ring" are at present upon the peace spreuisobasets. HAVMARKU TIMATftr. Their Royal gighneises the Duke of SWIM and the and Duchess of CA5113416014 honoured' this Theatre with their presence last night. The perform ances commenced with The Wedding DV: Madame VESTA'S played Lady Contest with spit, and W. FARREN exhibited his usual judgment and diligence in Sir Adam. The new Comedy of Quite Correct fol lowed, and-went off with undiminished effect. Midas closed the night's entertainments. At the end of the C imedy, " God save the King" was called for, and it was sung, verse and chorus. the solo parts by Madame VESTA'S, Pvra, etc. The Royal Visitors were received by a full }!use, with warm demonstrations of attach :neat and respect. uRK, AGOCST 8. ..m....p.... The rain which fell this morning till about one o'clock, prevented a very numerous attendance of Ladies at this day's lives; but the, assemblage of sporting characters of every class, and from every part of the country, was very great, particularly of Noblemen and Gentlemen, in honour of whose arrival the bells of York Minster have been ringing merry peals throughout the day. The following names will prove the truth of our assertion : The Duke of Leeds, Marquis of Queensberry, Earls Fits:tell. ham, Scarborough, Ilarewood ;• Lords Milton, Bentinek, Nor. manby, Kennedy, Kilburne, Dundas; Sir John Maxwell, W. M. Maxwell, J. 11. Maxwell, J. Ramsden, E. Dodsworth, %V. Milner; General Sharpe; Honourables O. Powlett. E. Pere. F. Lumley, 11. butler ; Colonels Udney, White, O'Neil ; Captains Taylor, Fletcher; Alessi-4. C. Wilson (father of the Turf), Lambton, G. 1.. Fox, 1.. Fox, W. Fox, B. Petre Clifton Baird, Gasculgne, J. flouldsworth, Armstrode, Smith, Wall, Bayard. Brown, Ilastall, Gi►bert, IL Milms, J. Brirldiing. Rimsden, Wyvill, Ace. The extreme heat of the late weather excited apprehensions that the Course would be too dry and parched up for the sport, and this occasioned a determination on the part of many Gentlemen not to run their horses. This mil rourable impression remained in full force till the middle of Let week, when not above sia or eight horses bad arrived ; but the rain, which fell afterwards. changed. not only the condi:ion of the ground, but the resole:loin of the owners of the horses named, for before Sunday upwards of ditty horses had arrived, and the promises which the entries held out, of Ene sport, looked fair to bc: realized. Friday. Saturday, and Sunday, and up to the present moment, arrivals have been continually taking place, and the city is filled to an overeow ; every house. capable of being turned into a lodging house, is full, the inns having been filled by the early arrivals ; those yet to come will have but a sorry chance of accommodation. Prince's POLIGNAC entertained an elegant circle of Fashionable: on Monday evening, at her house in Portland-place. Accounts from Quebec hive reached us to the Bth ult. Ihe in! , abitants had been put into the highest spirits by th_ acc.iunts from England, that the corn front Canada would be admitted on such favourable terms. The quantity that can be shipped is estimated ht from sixty to seventy thousand quarters, which is a mere nothing to England, but a very great bdon to our North Ame ican Colonies. Mr. GRAHAM, wh s.t balloon ascent from Norwich we noticed ye.terday, after being about zy minutes in , the air, began gradually to descend, which he did in perfect saftty, about a mile from Arle, where he se-; c , ived every assistance, and returned in the eveninglo Norwich, in time to partake of the pleasures of the evening with his friend,, who were awaiting his arrival. At four o'clock this morning, a fire broke out at the house of Mr. ROSY, surgeon, in Old street, which de- Aro) ed the building, and two houses in the rear, one of which was occupied by a carpenter,- and the other let out in teneMents. A remarkable vessel, now laid up on Out Sirvey side oft e River Thames, close to Bettersea.btidge,. is an object of much public curiosity. Many absurd stories as: told respecting the form and extraordinary mould of this piece of naval architecture. It has been mentioned. as a vessel built for the express purpose of taking Bona parte, some years since, from the Rock of St. Helena, but according to the best information to be obtained, she was made for service much nearer the . shores of England. Johnson, the notorious smuggler, it is said, built her for the purpose of running goods. The mould and rake, which give uncommon properties for fast• sailing, hav ing brought her under .the class prohibited by the I Smuggling Prevention Act, she has remained useless. The owners have not sent her down the river, knowing she is liable to seizure when equipped for sailing. _. Five Finland vessels have been seized at Stock. holm, for importing contraband goods. Four penults were found dead in the streets of Sock- holm on the 23d ult. It is supposed their death was owing to the sudden change from cad and rainy wei. Cher to great heat. Five families of Norwegian peasants have sailed from Stavanger, on board a ship fitted up for the purpose, to , America, where they intend to settle, and hope to find a land of promise. It is understood that they belong ' to a religious sect, which is said to have acquired Many ' adherents of late years in that put of the kingdom.— Hansburgh Paper. It would appear by an article from Stockholm, that England is not the only country where the 11 laws ' delay " prevails. It states that the famous law-suit between Mr. Joust HALL, of Gottenburg, and his as signees, Messrs. Baomacto and CARNOOI2, which has been pending these fourteen years, is nearly concluded by an amicable arrangement and mutual concesions. Tuesday morning, a young Gentleman, a German, about 'l6 or 17 years of age, of the house of Ferguson and Co. of London, travelling to Leominster, outside the heavy Telegraph night coach, when near Pershore, fell asleep, and pitched head foremost to the ground. On his arrival at Worcester, medical assistance was pro 'curt d, and he is likely to do well. A few days since a young man went into the shop of Mr. King, clock and watch-maker of Chippen. barn, and producing a watch, asked Mr. King if he knew it ? Mr. King replying that he knew something of it, the young man told him that about nine years ago he broke his (Mr. King's) viodow, and stole the watch from the inside; that from that hour to the present, he could scarcely rest day or night; and that he had been laying by a trifle every week in order to be ena bled to pay for it. He then took from his pocket £5, nearly in silver, which be gave to Mr. King for the' watch; El of which Mr. King returned. At the time he committed the theft be was only 14 yeara of age.—; This is.a strange story. Did it never occur to the bay to return the watch ? instead of keeping such a memento of his ;raise for si period of nine years. Within four leagues round Beasrvais, in the space .1 three welts, five fires have taken place, by. which 225 houses have been consumed, and nearly,,2o9 fa' left deatitute,of the necessaries of life. • During the last Spring Term; MO Students were on the Iks of the Unlversktr of Upsat, but only 860 present. At Lund 662 on the books, 'and only 374 present. Prince . SciIIiVARTUtIBUNO has transmitted 4:10, to Joni s, the iiiir,4l;oee !Ouse, in Old Caiendlels.itreet, has been destroyed by fire, *hire these persons were burned to' . deatlti - The .Prince lodged et. Itls•house. and nude his escape through 'Or .4.vlas-rocep window./ The Prince's mother wet butued to 2: Parts afs y: e l, • • if VA/ INTELLICENCE.. ' • • Arriverrot Dover, the Arc:anus, Dm, from New Yo: k. FALMOUTH, Auo. W. , —Arrived the Stanmcr packet, from Liihon—nailed ;,Ist July. Sailed the Sandwich , packet, for Lisbon ; Kingfialier do. for America ; and ltedpole do. for the Poanuouvrt, • AOOII3T 9.—Wiad S.W.—Arrived the Cora, Li GRAND, from Tarragona, and,is under quarantine. Passed by, the Funchal, M . Puzasox, Irons Madeira. Sailed his Majesty's ship ROMNIT, for Quebec. Dirac, Ace. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and remain, the Schofield, --, from the westward ; William and Ann, GOODALL, and Arab, Braze, from St. Fetersburgh; and Ann, Ca nean, from Memel. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Ant, WATSON, for Buenos Ayres; Britannia SLIMAN, for Odessa; London, &UM; Asia, WAIID •' Henry bed, Cowie; and Thetis, Gasns. for Quebec ; Lively, BAMR. for Bourdeauz; Lang, Los; for New South Wales • Prince of Waterloo, DIARY , for Trieste; Re liance. Harrison, for Oporto; and Amphitrite, Bitionsasais, from Yarmouth to Leghorn. Put back, and tesnain, the Medway, convict ship, for New South Wales; aud Fanny, KAMP, for the South Seas. Sailed the Elizabeth. PERATZIAN, for Miramichi. The rest of the outward bound remain. Ltvaarocu. Maus: V.N.W.—Arrived the Martha, How, from darbadoes ; Seneca, Ltvist.v, from New York ; Pclorus, Gomm and Hirani,GORLEY, from Messina; Sylph, Teams, from Sicily ; Decatur, Ansoor, from Charleston; blarquis Wel , lington, --, from Mar.inliam ; Felielty, —, from the Me diterranean; and the Senn JAY, from New Orleans. COGTT UF CHANCED 2'-(THI3 DAY) THE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY. This cause is at length brought to a close, as the Lonn CzustlcEtton, in giving judgment this day, said he should hear no further arguments in it, as he' had seen Lord thriono and the ATToItNEY•GENettAL on the subject, and found that there had been a caveat entered against the. three petitions, which denied that his Lordship had any jurisdiction over'the Charity.— On this subject hi; Lords'tip's mind was completely made up, and as he now knew all the circumstances of the case, he should pen the order himself, and direct copies to be given to each of the Solicitors. AUGUST 9. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Court be'ore nine o'clock, at which time few Counsel were present. Litile bu•iness could therefore be done, and his Lord ship to ired to his private room, sending out occasion ally to inquire whcher Imy business was ready? He ;lid not return into C..urt - until nearly ten o'clock, when he remai iced upon the absence of the Learned gentlemen. EZ•PARTE CORBETT, IN RE SIR O. P. TURNER. Mr. SHADY/ELI. was heard in reply to the petition of Mr. Corbet., which he resisted upon the same grounds as when Cie application was first made—namely. that Mr. Corbe:t eras connected with certain individuals, who were dangerous persons, having been already guilty of improper conduct towards the lunatic. Mr. Herat replied. Mr. Trust-ova. stated, that he'had a petition of Mr. Corbett, on behalf of Sir Gregory, praying that he (Sir Gregory) might have legal advice m prepar'ng to traverse the-inquisition. It seemed to him (Mr. Treslove) absurd to allege that Sir Gregory had the power to traverse the inquisition, when he had not ,a shilling in his possession, and his solicitor was forbid access to him. The Loan CIIANOULOII observed, that the property of the luna tic bad net been taken front him by any process in this Court. 'Mr. Tisesi.ovs observed that Mr. Maberly (the Solicitor), who opposed the presenkepplicatlon, had all the property of Sir Gregory in his hands. The Loan CUANCRLLOR was not acquainted with any casein veliitfreonfidence seemed to have been so, mach abused as in that of Sr Gregory Page Turner. His Lordship felt it to be - necessary to read all the affi d4vits end held it to be his duty to take care that, if Sir Gregory was to. be represented at all, he should be properly represented—in other words, with his full concurrence. His Lordship therefore required all the affidavits to be handed to him, He would hot prejudge th.; case; the application might be extremely proper. Mr. Snanwatx observed, that the petition supported by Mr. Treslove; was that to which he had before alluded; it was unsupported by afficlavii, and contained severe and unjust reflections upon Sir Gcorge Tuthill. At a subsequent period of the day, the LORD CHAN CBLLOR stated that there must hate been some misun derstanding with respect to his order on tl , e petition of Lady Turner. It had been referred to the Master to make inquiry as to what was fit to be done? but he had rect iced a letter from some individual who seemed to complain that, under invent circumstances, the Court should have ordered a provision for Lady Turn; r. The Court had done no such thing. IN 11Z WADE. • I This case occupied the whole day, and was only part heard. It was an application to supersede a commis- :ion of bankruptcy issued against Mr.Shuckford %V4de, a gentlem:ll of some property, in Suffolk. The princi pal feature is this case was the circumstance that Messrs. Rabett and Mayhew, Solicitors, of Saxmund ham, Suffolk, had obtained a controul over the property 'of Mr. Wade, with the ostensible view of extricating him from his pecuniary embarrassment!. They pro cured from him a deed of trust, in which they were appointed trustees of his estate; they raised money by mortgaging the property so conveyed, and finatly struck a docket against Mr. Wade, alleging the exe cution of the deed as the act of bankruptcy. They were, the Solicitors under the commission (which they did not open till after 46 days after it had been issued), the Solicitors for the petitioning creditor, as well as the Solicitors fort! e trustees. The Loan Camecezzoa expressed some apprehension in the course of the argument as to what would be the result of super seding the commission in this case. Not only hal Messrs. Ra bett and Mayhew placed themselves in a very awkward situation, but the mortgagees on the tract estates. The argument on behalf of Messrs. Rabett and Mayhew, and their co-trustees, will proceed to-morrow. The Wheat harvest throughout Kent and Surrey has already made considerable progress, and is very pro- ductive in the ear, though the straw is very short; but we have noticed in several of the higher lands, which have been more than others exposed to the heat of the Sun, that in many crops the ear is not so full and large as is more usual when the gro w th has been helped by le egnent showers of rain ; and that the reaping has been effected with greater caution than is customary in that most important pert of the labour. in order to prevent the grain from shedding during the operation. The rains which, in the last week, appeared heavy in Lon don, have sc freely been felt in the open field, where it has fallen very partially. On Saturday last the whole atmosphere towards the East of the Thames was voile.' is darkness for a time, almost like night itself, and much ran fell in Essex, white in Kent and Surrey these was' an unclouded 'sky, except about noon. Wherever Ike rain falls upon the' sheaves it ' swells the cars, and preveists th...ni shedding out of the hush. fri many of thew parts tb•. farmers. %ere very busy in carrying ,heir crops, and before the pre:ent we•'k Shall elapse, 'there will not ho ltft a load nor a :id c not) the lands. • • t - , SPORTINC INTELPOENFE. _ _ —......... YORK AUGUST NI REV N G.—(FnesT DAT, lloganx). Sunday there was a great assemblage of the highest snort`"g characters on the Course, to witness the horses taking their czar ciscs, and some betting on the different stakes for which they ;,re to contend ensued, but on the Doncaster St. Leger little was done, for the knowing ones are lying by till such of the favourites for that great sake as are to come out here have been tried. Sunday evening and Monday morning, however, some brisk betting tr..)is plice, and Cleveland fluctuated considerably; at first they we. take 11 to 1 against him, but he afterw-rAls went back to 16 :o i ; still he was backed against Altisiduri at Gtos, at which odd• :t it be recollected the mare was the favourite last week at Tatters.;.ll.l. sarrixa. --- -. 58 to 1 agst Memnon Igoto 1 apt Whisker 68 to 1 agst Alderman 22 to 1 apt Homer 8 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 25 to rapt Dauntless 14 to 1 apt Cleveland 25 to 1 agst Trineulo 17 to 1 apt Altisidora 123t0 1 agst Brom:lock . 20 to 1 agst Addy .10 to 1 apt Pastime SO soy. Stakes on" Thursday-3 to 1 agst His Grace, ar.3 4to I agst Count Porzo. • The following is a statement of the races (siz in nornher):— The Knavesmire Stale (Handicar) of SO saes. eat:ll,loft. :o: 4 ,r olds. Lase mile and halt Twelve Sabscribers. Lord Milton's br. c. Confederate, Bst. . . . • 1 General Sharpe's hr. f. I'arthea, 7st. 91b. . . . • 2 Mr. Payne 's b. c. C. diz, 7se. 1 91b. . . • . 3 Lord Scarboronh's eh. e. Y. Carton, 7st. 161 h. . . . 4 6 and 7 to 4 on C a diz, 3 to I agit C on f e d erate , an t S to I Lt.: Par.thta. • P.:.thea (rode by Lye) at starting made severe ranninz, :ad kept the lead till nearly home , when Confederate (W. Cl:fts our, and a terribl e rac e e n sue d, which was won only a , % Ben. Smith rode Cadiz, and Nelson Catton. The following paid forfeit :—ltocnester, 7.: , Alfred, Carousa, Wi:ch, and a h. f. The Fixwilliarn Stake* (Handicap) for 30 VMS. each, for S Tr els and upwards. Last mile and three.quatters. Mr. Whittaker 's br. b. Lottery, 5 yra old, ast. ZOlb. 1 Wilk!tisen's br. Plumper, 5 yrs old, 7st. 31 b. . 2 3 to I on Lotteiy. This race was prettily begon, hut Plumper was too!' told . cif, and Lottery won in an easy piing-up manner by two or tht , .'s . lengths, rode by Nelson ; Plumper by Tcrnplcman. Tho follms.us paid forfeit : Bordeaux, Regalia, Laugioniun, Bugle, Rhubarbolsi Carnival (dead). The Produce Stakes, of 100 guineas each, h. ft. four-year-old colt+, Sit. 71S. and fillies 7st. 41b. allowed, &c. Four miles. Moe Subscribers. Lord Alificoa's b. c. Florismart .1 Mr. Lanibton's ch. e. Royalist to 4 on Florismart. • Royalist went off well, and kept two or throe lengths a-head, till corning within a distlnce of home, when Florisrnart came out, and after a very pretty home race, won cleverly by a good length, rode by Clift Itvyalist by Robinson The following paid fot frit :—Parthenessn, Boss, Confederate, Double Entendre, and Mr. Watt's ch. f. by- Blachlock. Match 200 guine•is, h. ft. T. Y. C. Mr. Petre's ch. f. by Catton, fist. Mr. L. Fox's b. c. by 11:41strate, Set. 31b. 6 and 7 to 4 on the winner. . -1 Mr. Fox's colt made severe running until within the cords, when a very pretty conttst ensued between hisn and the filly, vvhiets ended in the latter winning by a length ; a good race. The great Yorkshire Stakes of 25 sows. each, 10 ft. for 3-yr-old colts, Sst. 21b. fillies, Bst. St. Leger Course, one mile and three quarters. Mr. Ferguson's eh. e. Cymbeline . . Lord Milton's b. 1. Sybil . Lard Scarbert.t:4ll's brother to Fair Charlotte . 6 to 4 on Cytnbeline. Brother to Fair Charlotte made the running till within thoot 'SOO yards of :he Winning stand, when Cymbelne got up, and a short struggle followed between the two, but the latter soon shot a'sbead, and won his race cleverly by two lengths; rode by Jackson, Sybil by Clift, and the other by Nelson. ' The following paid forfeit :-..Linguist,Vaptd, the Duke of Leeds' b. c. by Whisker, and b. e. by Flbor. One hundred guineas given by his Majesty, free for any horse, &c. 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. S yrs, 11st. 71b. 6 yrs, 1 Ist. 121 b. at.d abed Four miles. Lord Kennedy's b. h. Ilegociater; 6 yrs . General Sharpe's b. f . Panthea, 4 yrs . 1 . 2 . 3 Negociator . the favouritf, who ;von cleverly by a ler . g th i an o d i. balf, rude by G. Garbid, PaLthea by B. Smith. The following were drawn:—Confederate, Pa:there's*, Lottery, Royalist, Cadiz, and Young Carton. The Stewards are the Marquis of Queensberry,Farl rattrilliartl, and R. Watt, Esc. . ‘ MONTROSE RACES, AL7GtYST 11. : 0 • • The Forfarabire Gold Cup value iOO sows. for all ages. GavmSdatiL • Mr. Farquharson's ch. h. North Star , 5 yrs .: i 1 Sir A. Ramsay's b. c. Major Wti- t 5 yrs 4 " it Mr. Carnegie's The Nick, 4 yrs . . 4 . 2 Lord Kennedy's b. c. Skiff, 4 yrs Hon. Mr. Maule's eb. h. Ledstone, aged . . Mr. Grain's gr. c. John Gray, 5 yrs . 6 The match of 50 sovs, each, b. ft. Sst. each. Once round, be tween General Hunter's The Lady's Deligltt and Mr. Maule's Primefit, was won by the former. The Ladies' Subscription Purse of 501. for all ages, was walked over for by Mr. Maule's br. h. Prosody, 5 yrs. . 4 witiumns.r. Sweepstakes of 0 sot. each fur three and four re eld—Twonailes. . Mr. Carnegie's The Nick, 4 yrs .. . . . 1 Sir D. Moncrieffe's Ben VeitUcli, 3 yrs . . Mr. Grant's John Gray. 3 yrs . . , Mr. Alaule's ch. c. Tommy. 3 yrs . . A 501. Plate for all ages—Heats, twice round. Lord Kennedy's b. c. Skiff, 4 yrs . . Sir D. Monctleffe's Ben VoirliLh, 3 yrs. . Air. Anderson's br. f. Rosebud, 4 yrs . Mr. Carnegie's The Nick, 4 yrs 1 1 4 2 5 9 dr DERRY RACES, AUGUST 1. King's Plate of 100 gs. weight for age. Three—mile heats. . Mr. Batterby's Welcome . I 1 . • . • Mr. Hunter's Telemaque . . 2 2 Sir George Hill's b. m. Lady Jane . 3dr . Mr. Savage's Munster . . .. 4 3 Even betting before starting. 1 1 A141t DAT. Hunters' Stakes of 51. p.p. 304 added, for bona fide hunters, that never started for racing plate, match, or sweepstakes. If four start, 51. to the second, who will also save his stake. Ladies' Course heats. . . Captain Ormsby's mare . Mr. Battersby's Jemigna . • . . . Mr. MiEvoy's Miss Stephens From the unusual fineness of the weather, the Course has seldom been better attended. 1 i It V 3 3 .~: RUSSIAN HORS&RAcCING, JUNE 25. The following account of St. Petersburgh Races will not perhaps be unacceptable to our Readers. The horses are well known Eng lish racers. The stewards were, Count Matuszewie, Sir A. 111 a t, Bart. and Colonel Cheremeteff. Match, 2,500 rubles. Once round. Count Cherentetcff's h. c. Edward, 4 yrs old . i Sir A. Malet's M. c. Vidette, 5 yrs • . 2 Match, 2,000 tubles. Once round. Count Chereme•eff's br. m. Nits Noel, aged . 1 Mr. Gisborne's b. g. Sir Harry, aged . • . . 2 Sweepstakes of 1,000 rubles each, r.p. for all ages. Heats, once round. Colonel Cheremeters ch. f. Nitrogem, 3 )rs . . 1 1 Count Cheremeters b. c. liAiward, 4 yrs old . 3 2 Count Matu. zewie's b. c. Ycsal!, 41 rs (Russian) . 4 3 Count Potol.'s br. f. llcre, 5 yrs . • . 2 dr. The Stand Pate of 1,000 rubles, free for any Horse. Heats Out, Verllts. Ils. sun s.. ~.. .awson's b. m. Pamela, 6 yrs Mr. Romanis br. m. Julia, 5 yrs old . Mr. J. Coke's b. g. Mercury, aged . Mr. Webster's b. tn. Cliarlutte, aged . . .5 1 1 .1 2 V .2 5 3 ■ • A shipping company is noty forming at Gool.f, on ;he Oute, towards which 1:20,0a.) has been sub,cribed. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, AUGUST 10. ' Thee are very short supAies of all kinds of English t3rain day, but several earl/..es of Irish eats. Theft is very little doing In the Wheat trade to-day, but prinw varcels are held firmly "at Mon. day's prices. •llarley continue, as litrly reported. Beaus and Peas Dave .11reration. Cowl fres:3o,os sell wed at Monday's terns; but t o, 1 ,„,•,- .0 , el , • ver y f ew huyrrs. The Molt. trade s rattle heavy.—Art.v..lh: Who..t, 1,300 gm vt ar k l , 50 qrs. Oats. 2,00 qrs. Missy, 1000 s.cks. Irish Oits,, 71000 qrs. I