Star. — London, England, 1828-08-29 00:00:00

'THE KING. 'EGUANI RACES. nicirS. . . Agree.),ly to the expectation held out, his Ma'nrrY i fi r r ivtd on the Race Course about one o'cl• cic, attended by tie ~anie Noblemen as on Tuesdal. Hts NlaitSTY was received with loud cheers, which continued tot some time. His NIAJESTY remained on the ciittrse till -.4hinit tour tioock. when, having seen his t4v(:urite horse win the rAct, he departed amidst the mo-t enrhu mast c oemonstrations of loyalty and affectiOn. CHELTENHAM, AbOVST His Grace the Duke of WattAncTot; tetired from the this At ihe Assembly Rooms, in company with the Ptincess ESSERHAZY and her daughter, at an eariy• bout last itistit ; and this morning, ,t seven o'clock, itie, Nahl D..ke again visited the Monipelier SdA, whete , a.l the rai.k and f shion of the place had thronged to meet him. His Grace looks infinitely better since he fir•t came here, and has expressed Itinisetf too Captain MARSHALL, the NlA•ter of the Ceremonies, that he never was so much deliglited with esti, place as he ha I ern with this charrnitv, ia.htonsble iesdit. The toss n thicken , with comp ny ever y dist. His Grace was pleased to signify to Mr. Coosa, the Manager of the Theatre, that lie will this night hanour the performances with his presence; And he has ord..rtd The kencohtr e ; or, Love will pal out the IKty, in which Algtiallle VkbTRIS, who is here, will perform. That farce is to be followed by The Hundred Pasind Note, and every place in the Theatre, even to the extent of standing room, is secured. . At half-past seven his Grace arrived at the CambrAy Entrance, and was met at the door by Mr. Comte, and was ushered, with the Princess ESTERHAZY and her daughter, and the rest of his party, by Mr. NIARSHALL, the Matter of the Ceremonies, and several of the Nc bility here, to the boxes provided for thtir reception. The audience in►tantly arose, while the Airchestra im mediatly struck up, " See the conquering hero comes!" His Grace stood up, and repeatedly bowed round to all parts tf the house. During the evening he seemed ex ceedingly delighted with the perfrrmances, and after wards expressed himself to the Master of the Ceremo nies that the exertions of the theatrical corps bad far exceeded his expectations. WYNYARD PARK FESTIVITIES. This noble mansion has heel the scene cf unequalled gaiety and hospi alit, during and preceding the Stockton Races: conceits, balls, and private theatrizals have fol lowed in rapid succession ; upwards 440 persons have been constantly assembled round the festive board; and the Noble host and hoste•s have spared no exertion to render this delightful .ojour agreeable to the.r &shed vistors. The following were among the nume tons guests resident in tie house— Theliuke of Rutland and the Ladies Manners ; Lnrd and Lady Bavensworth. and the Hon. Misses Liddell; Hon. Henry Lioldell, for Northumberland,.and Mrs. Liddell; Mr. T. Liddell, Lord and Lady Normanhy, Mr. and Lady Georgians Mitford, Lord Elphinstone, Lord William Thynne, Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley and the Misses Wellesley, the Lord Bishop of Bristol and family, Mr. Al-Donnell and the Countess of Antrim, Sir Roger Gresley, Colonel Freinautk, Mr. Norman, Sir Thomas Gooch, Mr. Lawson, besides various females in the neighbourhood. On the 14th the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY gave a splendid ball and supper. The various theatri cal r Hoots that have been made were, for the most part, highly effective. the last performances the part, Here cast as follows— THE COMEDT or EVIG COADLES Till SECOND. King Chains . . . . Lord NORMANDY. Rochester. . . . . Sir IL Gaascar. EJward • • • • . Mr. AIITIFORD. Captain Copp Dlr. LICIDISI.L. Lady Clara . . . . Lady LosDONDICIIIRT. Mary Copp . . . Lady NOMMANIW. • DAY ATTI• THE WILDDIFG. Mr. T. Linntmr. . Lord NURMANST. Mr. MIIFURD. LAy E. NIANNSILS. La4ly NORMANgt. Lord River; Colonel Freelove James . Lady Freelove Idrs Davis • , • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • ARRIVALS. His Grace the Duke of Grafton, at Grafton House, Piccadilly, from 'Thetford Hall; Colonel and Mr. Arthur, in Albemarle street, from Paris; the Duke of Norfolk, at Norfolk 114 use, in St. James's-square, from Arundel Castle ; Duke and Duches. of Argyle, with the Ladies Pager, in Harley -street, from Kent; Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady Catherine lfulkley, in Pict .dilly. from a tour in "ranee; Major and Mrs. Rupert, in I'all Pall, from Florence; Captain Bradshaw, in St. James's -street, from Paris; the Honourable Colonel Clifton, of the Scots Greys, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Mr. and Mrs. St. John, in Cita pel-streer, Park lane, front the Netherlands; Colonel Barry, in_ Pall Mall, from Paris; Mr. Adam Gordon, M.P. in Hal-street, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; Mr. Contr. 'Trotter, in Grosvenor square; Major Forbes, in Clefford-street, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falkener, in Grosvenor -street, from the South of France; L 4rd d ,in Argyll-street, from the Cottage of the King; Colorselliowyer, in Pall Mall, from the Hague; Count de Vaude, in Brnok street, from Brighton ; Honourable • E. Grenville, in Clifford -street, from a tour; Honourable Colonel Murray, in Berkeley-square; Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, in Green-street, Park from Italy ; Mr. and Mrs. Arabia, in Park-street, from • CHANGES. The Reel of Chesterfield, from a tour, at kis Lordship's seat in Bucks; the Duke of Rutland. at Belvuir Castle, from Longshawe. Mow:Derbyshire ; the Bishop of Ely, Mts. Shake, and family. at Scatrbornugh, from the Palace, Ely; Robert Fraser, of Tort:week, • Esq. apd Lady Anne Fraser, from Russell-square,to Cheltenham; the Earl of Rochfort, fur Suffolk ; Lady Anne Beckett, from Dieppe; Rev. Henry Bulkley, at Longford Castle, Wilts, from lerton Colkge, Oxford ; Mrs. and Miss Gower, front Brighton, for Newport, in the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs'. Caulfield. for Lyme in Dorsetshire ; Mayor Nassau, for t►e Isle of Wight ; Mrs. and blisa •liromky. foe Nelstates-crescent, Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, (tom Ilirley.street, to Elton Manor, near Bingham; Capt. Robinson, front Cumberland-•trett, for Lincolnshire; the Nev. 1)r. and Mrs. ['enfold, from their residence in Dorset-square, fur their house, Guriug, Sussex ; the Earl of Darnley, for his seat, Cobham HaU. Kenr. • ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Prince Schwartz, nberg, Prince liazleburgh, Princess Esterbazy and suite, Earl Pewit'. Earl of Digby, Lord and Lady Downes, Countess of yrinond, S:r Thomas Lethbridge, Batt : M.P. Sir George and Lady Pocock, Lord John Itussell, Lady Hardy, Karl arid Countess Bathurst and family, Sir gdward and Lady Stanley, Sir William B. Rush, Sir James A. Wright, General and Mrs. Gor don, Lieutenant-General Hughes, Colonel Clifden, Colonel Dick sun, Colonel and Mrs. Udny, Colonel Higgins, Colonel Clifton, Colonel and Mrs. Dismaresq, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. T. Green, Lieutenant-Colonel Pearce, Lieutenant-Colonel C. W. Brooke, Major Cox, Major and Mrs. Murray. Major and Mrs. Rutledge, Major Robertson, Major Preston. Major White, Major Burrower, L'Abbe Hubert, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Benson Rev. J. • Lowthian, Rev. J. Porter, Rev. Mr. Brinckley, Rev. Mr. Bruce, lite,. W. Liddiard. Rev. E. Wines, Rev. H. Jones, Rev. R. W. • ilamikon, Dr. Simonds, Dr. R. Eritb, Captain C. Keck, R.N. Yesterday twining a dividend. being the third that has been declAred. was paid to the creditors of Messrs • J U E.! and Co. owe of the banking houses which stopped payment during the panic of 1 ts2s and 1826. , . ampunt of the dividend paid yesterday is one shilling in the pound, making, in the whole, ten shillings in the pound already liquidated. ita.-..Yesterday evening about eight o'clock, a fire broke opt in the house of Mr. Harrison, trunk-maker, Edgewise road, in consequence of a composition of glue, &c. used in the polishing of furniture, having upsgt on the fire, and the room was almost instantane ously in flames. Owing to the prompt and plena II supply of water, the &re was got under, after having • caroled the entire moth of futitheil goods. ' THE ARMY. •• . The succeisni in the late Sir H MAY TOSRM in the office of Adjutant-General. though not uffio.lly decla ed, is generally under stood to be Ste This appointment will give, universal flatioaction hi the military circles. the highly satisfactory manner in which Sir Huss ur has filled the situation in vehic:t be his hith..rto ►erved having gained the grneral approbation of tbr numerou. class of that profession with whom be in the course to his official career became connected. General Lord MIA., as Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, transacted business yester.iay *morning at the Office in the llorse Guards. The Depot of the 89th Regiment k ordered from Canterbury, and marched yesterday morning for Chatham, to do ,iuty shore. The 92d Regiment (Highlanders) are ordered from Fermoy, to do duty at I.imerick. Sir CuAlLti Dorms on Monday took leave of the troops in Limerick. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday nights. several affrays tonic place between the populace and the soldiers of the 14th Light Dragootis, quartered in Coventry. Fortunately, however, through the este. tions of the 31ilitaryi3Officers, on Monday night the soldiers were all got into barracks, and the confusion ended. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Matt% Asignen Tnts DAY.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Sweden Ilellaad I—France I. Arrived off Holyhead the Sala', Riciraitos, from New York— sailed Bth instant. Letters and Papers not up. Nlastur, Atruutt 16.—The Hunter, Waanaorr, Las sprung a leak in the harbour, and must discharge her cargo. CALCUTTA, MARCH 22.—The York, hound to London, is on the the Mullah Sand, and, it is said, will have to put hack. GRIRNOCIC, AUGUST 26.—Arrived the Agnes, Gnaw**, from Montreal ; and Lady Montgomery, —, from Archangel.. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 27.—Wind E.—Arrived the Flushing, KIIIMPICR. from Bourdeaux. POILTSMOUTH, Aucusr .27.—Wind E. by S. DIAL, Amur: 28.—Wind E.N.B. Downs, Auciuse 28.—Arrived the Philomela, Pur.st, from Ba hia ; and his Majesty's packet Crusader, and L'lris, from Calais. Sailed his 'Majesty's packet Salamander, for Calais; and Sovereign, for Boulogne. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST S7.—Wind K-.-Arrived the P.sobe, SCHAD!, from Antwerp ; and Anne, SMITH, from Hamhurgh. FLOM THU rit.vmouni JOURNAL, AUGUST 27. The Pyramus, 42, put into Ilanioaze on Mondry, to prepare to be paid off into ordinary; and the Pylades, 18, Commander Hay, sailed on the same dry to re-join the Experimental Squadron off the Lizard. Hi, Majesty's ship Trinculo, 18, Commander Bennett, is ex. petted here from the Cork station. It is nnw confidently believed that the Russian Admiral Ricnrd got safely into Brest. The Nightingale schooner, Lieutenant George Wood, came in on Tuesday evening from Portsmouth, having left Spithead on Saturday, and having seen the Galatea early on Tuesday, with Lord Stratigford on hoard, standiog down Channel. The squadron limier the orders of Vice. Admiral the Hon. Sir H. Blackwood appeared off this port ye.terday forenoon, commu nicated by signal, and then bore away to the westward. Lientenant G. R. Mundy, of the Pyramus, is promoted to the rank of Commander. Mr. Sidney 11. Usher, Mate of the Galatea, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieutenant F. V. Cotton is appointed to that ship, in the room of lieutenant S. Ricketts, appointed to the Me- teor bomb 'mei. in the room of IJeut. C/Hotham, promoted. Dr. It. P. Ilißyer, I..te of the Albion, alr4tit battle of Navarin, is appointed to a division in the Kent Coact Blockade Service. TRUSS! A N CONSULATE. Prussian Cuu•ulare Office, August 28. Stn—According to a communication received from the Prussian Government, the light at Itizhoft, and the harbour light at Neu. fah . ir, r , which used to cease during part of the year, as well as the light nu Hela, are henceforth to be lighted all the year round, from sun set until sunrise. Please to take the usual method of making this known to those whom it may concern —I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, A. C. G I SSE, Prussian Consul-General John Bennett, E.q. Secreary, Lloyd's. The ft)lloweng is d t Mein 1,1 the Maritime Force of the several Governments a'sembled in the Levant : ENGLISH.— Four ships of the line, .six frigates, three corvettes, ten brigs, and two cutters; in all 25 vessels, mounting 818 gun& Fatticm.—Four ships of the line, nye frigates, four corvettes, seven brigs, and seven smaller vessels ; in all 27 vessels, mounting 2011 guns. - - Kb.avam.—Foor ships of the line, four frigates, two corvettes, four brags, and two transports ; in all, 16 vessels, mounting 600 guns. A USTKIA N.—One ship of the line. one frigate, four corvettes, four brigs, and 15 smaller vessels ; in all, s.O vessels, mounting 510 guns. DUICH..— , Two frigates, two corvettes, and one brig; mounting 106 guns. UNITED STATES or Amitatca.—One ship of the line, the Dela. ware of 96 gut.s, one frigate, and three corvetteti; mounting 208 guns. In all, 98 ships of war, and mounting 2,850 guns. A Swedish and Neapolitan squadron are also eapected in the Archipelago. PLYMOUTH. Aus. 27. The Spanish schooner Bourne, N. Arrant*, master, arrived here on Tuesday morning, alter a passage of ten days from Ferrol, in Gallicia, bringing about one hundred of the unfortunate Portuguese Constitution altos, who had BA to that place after the wreck of their hopes at Oporto. The Bnstello put into • Fal mouth, but in consequence of orders received from the Brazilian Consul in London, that all Portuguese refugees should proceed to this port, she did not re main there. 'fire greater part of the pas.engers brought by tier were student., who had totaled themselves into a volunteer corps, and iiined the army on its advance trom °porta. Being c tmpelled to retreat, they pro. seeded, as is already known, to the Spanish frontier, and tt orn the momer.t of their entering than kingdom to the time of their departure from , its inhospitable shore, they were exposed to one contihued series of insult, plan ter, and op.,ression. 0.1 reaching the frontier,' they were stripped of their arms, money, and some of them of their cl Vies. Amongst the latter was one of our informants, who now wears gat or nts borrowed of some of his less miserable comrades. The behaviour of the Spanish Authorities, as w.e are rt f amed by the officers, exceed in cruelty all conception. They forced these poor tel lows, thus deprived of arm , money and h es, Ir . ) bivouack on the mountains cur twelie days, and gave them no proviiions fur 48 hours; this was done by order of the Spanish Guerilla Colonel Perira, known for his being an apostolical, and having invaded regal with the Marquis de Chaves. We are rurther: Moulted that the French Guvernmenr,• with great ge nerosity, offered an asylum to these troops, and actually : sent t anspOrts to convey them ; but that the Spanish Authorities forced them to leave Gallicia before the ships could arrive; and that they were obliged to em bark in small vessels without necessaries. Two Com missioners, Messrs. C. Xavier and Medosi, have been deputed to this port by the Brazilian Authorities in London, to procure and fit out ft:lwpm ts to convey these refugees to the Brazils, and are here now for the ptirpose. Four large vessels: the Minerva, Susan, and Lyra, of Plymouth, and the Delphine, of Chiisti.snstadt, are now being fitted out here as transports, and will shortly sail for Rto de Janeiro, where these brave but unfortunate melt' will receive that welcome and protec tion which their services deserve. The fir .1 division has been drafted on board one of the transports, where every *comfort has been provided for them ; and we are . happy 10 learn' that great discipline and subordination are observed amongst them. Eighty-two more of the refugees arrived here yesterday by the Bruniwock . steamer horn Portsmouth ; this port being appoirited at thrir seodezvous. Sor. other Vessels were to lease lot England in a day after 'the Buste;10; • • Tut los:sr.—The 'weather • has been. denghtful, and the farmers hove -availed themselves of !k,31) the utmost extent. Many of them whose spirits wets - dAtsnrng, have celebrated the " Harvest Hume" in jnynus glee. in the course of another week the whole' of`the crops will be gathered in. kl4Gusti O^ERA HOUSE. • - List night a new Farce. with sons, entitled Viss Wright' 'br Courtin g by Proxy, said ,to be the prodoc• t"'" of Mr. PeAste. sa as eel-rosined for the first time. Mr. Wright (Mr. liammuY). formerly True-more. has (owe nun Povies•ion rf a large fortune, by the death otalsuall r named Wriaht, non condition of his taking h•s name. !One Gaylen (Mr. J. V sum)), a clashiiig &limy, is enano used of Miss Truenrore, uncomcions of her chance of name to Miss Delicia Wright (Miss GOW ARO. Jack Revel (Mr. %V stencil) is destined by Lis lath. r, a London Banker, for the hand of the new .made Miss Wright, whose father is an old and intimate fn nal. Jack, not approving of his father dictit rig his choice of a wife, persuades Torn (;nylon, fiend, t pet sonate him, and they accordingly change characters. This produces some curious mistakes, which are not a I.ttle height ned by there being a Miss Virginia Wright (Ars. WesToN), an antiquated maiden, arid ,istei to Delicia's father. The Wright family have a lootrna , ranted John 1 heophilms Muggeridge (Mr. KERLEY) who is a sentimentalist, and having been reduced by the failure of his father, a collector of taxes at Penton vale, to go into service, is yet so Much imbued with his noions of gentility and fallen greatness, that lit is continually falling into scrapes. In consequence he gets himself kicked by Revel, and Dayton chal lenges the former, who is induced to meet the chal lenge; but w en he finds it is the footman,lie beats him off. This was the only attempt at novelty of chaiactes, like the other characters, was but feebly drawn. Jack Revel, it seems, is in love w.th a Gipsy, a Miss Cleopatra Aorarood (Miss GOWARD) who tells the elder Miss Wright her fortune, that she is to marry a fallen Gen tleman. 'Mss Virginia being of a very amorous dispo shim, conceives oat Muggeridge is the man, and site suns off to Gretna wi h hm. The author, by some means or 'other ) contrives to make the Gipsy the fl ime I . fßevel. So the Piece concludes with the union of Gayton to Miss Delicia, and Revel to the Gipsy. I he piece without the assistance of KEELEY, whose quick sen,e of wounded honour in his disguise, as he calls it, is roused by getting kicked, and leads to some ridiculous scenes, could not have been got through, so early did symptoms of dislike amongst many of the audience make their appearance; but whilst on the eve of dying, Mr. John i heopitilas Maggeridgis appeal• Alice seemed to rescue it Irons its fate till the fall of the curtain, when all the parties being joined in wedlock to their hearts' content, as is u,ual 011 110C11 occa,ions, Mr. BARTLILY stepped forward to announce the piece for .. _ repetition, but the clamour and confusion were so great it was impossible to tell whether that gentleman did do so or Dot. TRADE TO SOUTH AMERICA. 1 Yesterday a Meeting of Merchants and others in terested in the trade to Brazil and other parts of South Amer ica,was held in the Underwriters'-room. Exchange. buildings, to consider the propriety of memorialising Government, reque,ting the adoption of such measures as will put a stop to the piracies perpetrated, to an alarming extent, on British vcs.els betweeathis country and the coast 01 South America. JAMES HEYWOETU, Esq. was called to the Chair, and commenced the business of the Meeting by describing the great risk which is at present run by the South Ame rican traders from the hordes of pirates st hich infest the seas. ,He thought that on a measure of such importance astheprotection of the trade between this country and Smith Amfrica front the serious evil which at Present exists;'thete could hello difference of opinion. T at re peated pirdcies had been committed there could be no question, and the meeting was fully justified in claiming from Government the immediate adoption of measures for the protection of their interests. On these grounds a memorial had been drawn up - ,which states the Serious evil of which the petitioners complain, and the remedy which they seek. The wording of the memorial is per fectly respectful, whilst it is firm and energetic. Mr. HIGHFIELD then read the memorial, whiCh was as follows : • To his . Royal Highness the LORD HUM ADMIRAL of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, &c. &c. .Max IT TIMM TOUR ROYAL HIGIIMCsS— We. the undersigned, Merchants andShipownersot Liverpool,respectfully beg leave to Gall the attention of your Royal Highness to the excessive depredations committed on British vessels. by piratical vessels, and vessels pre tending to carry letters of marque, from some of the States 0! South 'Amet ica. The cases being so numerous, and of daily occurrence, we deem it unnecessary to refer your Royal Highness to any specific fact of plunder ; but it is important to state, that the measures adopted by - the Underwriters for their own protection have greatly diminished shipments to South America; that ships are about to depart' ith out the lading ikat has been provided fur them; and that paheis of manufactured goods, ready for shipment, are kept back, from the difficulty of effecting insurances at former rates; thus causing a' serious injury t• manufacturers, merchants, and ship-ownetb, whilst we have every reason to believe that the pirates are increas ing in number and boldness, from the impunities with which their atrocities have hitherto been suffered to he perpetrated. We therefore earnestly beg that your Royal Highness will cause such measures to be taken as will put a stop to these disgraceful proceedings. We respectfully Submit to your Royal Highness, that the protec. lion we solicit hits never been withheld from the merchant's Hag from the earliest beginning of a Royal Navy in England up to the &mot' the late war; and we now apply for renewed protection with the greater confidence, because we feel that we are entitled to claim it.—We have the honour 'eke. Your Royal Highness's most obedient Servants. The CHAIRMAN said, that on so impost 'sit subject, or wliich pressed so heavily on rimy met chant co net ted with the-South American trade. they should not he•i • tee a moment to make an energetic appeal to G•mein. l earnt for the adoption of some specific and permanent remedy. He thought it ought to be lift' to his Royal Highness to determine upon the means to 'be u ed, whether by convoy. or by cruisers stationed in the seas ; the latter method would, in his opinion, be much the the better. The delay attending the m cling of vessel., and waiting for convoy. probably five or six weeks. was a great detriment hi' trade. A Gentleman intimated that no mention should be made of the a ppointment of couvob and it was agreed that it would be better •to leave that point to the deci sion of the Lord High Admita'. • The CHAIRMAN considered that the dreadful accounts of pit acies Wlcich had been received were but the pre sagements of others, it was certain that if some effec tive remedy be nut sptedrly adopted, the evil would rapid:y increase. ' ' It was resolved that'll* memorial be adopted, and that it be presented tweach,South American merchant for signature; and forwarded to Mr. Wainewright, of the LiverpoolOttce,forpre,entaion to the Lord High Admiral. , Thanks were... Toted 11A.Cbairman, and the Meet ing separated.—Liaerpool Courier, Avg. 27. AN UNwatcolin Papsinf.—Some days since, a fr• , male, seemingly about 18, met another female near Tut nstile.-Holbarn, and begged of her to hold her infant she.adjLsted some part of her chess. 'l•he other onsentact, but hadno.sooner taken the child than the farmer ran Ad towards Holborn, and has not since • • • , -Axi to , ve v. ... ; SPORTING . , EG I-1 A M Avaun 2a. Match 100 ion. Lad thief quaitei ,, of the New Mile. lt i aeartiey , s Manna,.bottf iin's oicsrst 7i io N s oui Adio s ?lb Mr. i ... I ... 2 . . . Won easy. • Which 100 tows. Three-quartets bf a mile. Itte.,&ilty's Logic, aged, list 7tb ... ... Lord blountcbarles's Mareslirld, 4 yrs,.Bst 7lb ... Won easy. Match 50 soya. each. T.Y.C. Mr. cmhy'n Charnwood, aged, 9st ... .. Mr. Grevillt's ch c. by Alerlin, B.t ... ... Won cleverly. Two Year Old Sweepstakes of :',O sous. each ; colts, Bst 51b; and fillies, sat. Winners once in 1828 to carry Sib; twice, 51b extra. T. Y. C. Mr. Young's b c Lasarns ... .. Mr. Lumley 's hr fby Nicolo . .. Mr. Delnie Radclyife's bc by Carbon ... Mr. Bentley's b f Poppy .. ... ... Mr. Vartars sister to Vittoria .. ... ... .. The Sunningbill Stakes of 5 Ems. each, and 30 added, for three yr of and upwards. Last three-quarters of New Mile. Mr. Lumley's Babel, 5 yrs, Bst 61b .:. ••• ... 1 Lord Mountchatles's Coroner, 3 yrs, 6st 12Ib .. Mr. Payne's Retreat, 6 yrs, rist Bib ... ... General Grosvenor's John de Bart, 3 yrs, 6st Blb ... Mr. Grrville's Sterling, 5 yrs, 6st Bib .. ... ... 5 Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sows. each, 10 ft. and 25 added. About two miles and a distance. Mr. Delme Ttadclyffes Maria, 4 yrs, fist 51b ... Mr. Brown'a Tom Thum, 4 yr+, Rd Ilb .. .. 2 Swe.p.t..ke. of 5 soils. each, and So added by the Town; three yr olds, Est 10ib ; four, Bst 316 ; five, Bst 131 6 ; six, felt 51h; and aged, 9st 71b. Mares, &c. • allowed 31b. Beata, two miles and a half. Mr. Cesby's Charnwood, aged ... Mr. Merton's Margery, 3 yrs .. Lord Mountcharles's Constance. 4 yrs Mr. Theobald's ch c Criterion, 3 yrs 1 .. 2 ... 1 ... s .. 2 4 1 1 ... 3 3 2 ... 0 dr ... 0 dig . The first was a dead heat between Constance and Criterion, after which the mare was drawn ; the second heat was won by Crite rion, but a complaint of foal riding being made against his jockey. and substantiated, the beat was given to Charnwood, and Criterion deemed distanced. The third heat was won easy by Charnwood. Match of 50 soya. Two miles. Mr. Chase's b m May Fly. 6st 71b ••• Mr. Wills's gr f Duchess, Est 7lb Won easy. Match 25 sows. One mile. Mr. Berkeley Bond's Mirage, sst 41b Mr. Codcincton's Lottery, 9st l lb .•• The match between Dandelion and Constantine is of tin Epsom October Meeting. ... 1 ... 2 STRAND ROWING • MATCH. This match was rowed for yestaday. At half.past three the following were placed for the first heat— Becket and J. Teasdell Scarlet. J. Parker and J. Daily . t . Purple. J. Howard and B. Little ... ... Dark Blue.. J. Gadd and J. l'ari-h _ ... Light Blue. The distance, to start from buoys moored off Strand-lane. row through the centre arch of Blackfriars Bridge, return up the north shore, round a boat lying off the Fox under the-Hill, down through Blackfriars Bridge again, up to the prize wherry between Arundel. stairs and Strand-lane. The boats in this heat came in thus—Purple first, Light Blue second, Dark Blue third, and Scarlet fourth. At half-past four the following were placed for the second heat— H. Richardson and J. Scultkorp Pink. J. Judge and S. Godfrey .. ... Pea Green. ... Yellow. Orange. C. Smith and It. Godfrey- H. Joyce and S. Bath The boats came in thus—Orange first, Pink second, Yellow third, and Green fourth. At seven o'clock, Purple, Light Blue, Pink, and Orange, were placed for the grand heat ; and, on the signal being given, Pink took the lead, closely followed by Orange, Light Blue being third ; and on arriving opposite the Temple, coming back, Purple gave up the' contest, after as fine a mach as ever was witnessed, and the other boats came in thus—Rickirdson and Sculthorp first, Joyce and Bath second, and Parish and Gadd third. The prize was won by a boat's length. SAILING MATCH. • Yesterday a Sailing : Match, fur a Silver Cep and Cover, given by the Members of the Thames Yacht Club, took place from South wark Bridge to Wandsworth. and hack to W e siniiiister. At tour o'clock the following vessels were at their stations— Lady Louisa T. Smith, Ese.... ..... llotherhithe......Blue. Apollo W. Covington, Esq.— Lambeth ......... Red Border. Fairy ...... Emulation A. Milner, Esq. Limelionse , Union Jack. Seven vessels were entered, but may the above started. On the signal being given, at rout o'clock, the intact were in trim in a few seconds, and the start was ..f a superior description, all of them coming through Bleckfriars Bridge nearly together. The Emulation was to windward with the wind at S. K. and the Fai:y close upon her lee-bow. In passing by the Old Barge Ilnu.e, the Fairy put down her helm, and pressed hard upon the lee-beam ~ f the Einufa tion, and every one supposed the latter would have gone head on into the roads; she, however, saw the niat ceovre ut her antagonist, and, by dexterously putting her helm hard do and quickly ing up her main.sheet. she fall between the roads into the South Shore. The Lady Louisa took the lead between Waterloo and Westminster Bridges, closely followed by the Apollo. Tn. niateu excited considerable interest up to Putney ; and, alter some admir able sailing, and many good manoeuvres, the Fairy gained the lead, the Lady Louisa and Emulation being close at hand; the Apollo brought up the rear.' After an admirably contrived match, wry came in ,at Westminster as follows t—Fairy first,. I atly Louisa second,Emulation third, and the Apollo (who was may eight funs, and the ()three thirteen and-tourtern), four:h. • a • • - SCULLRBS' SUBSCRIPTION MATCH. •-• • Notwithstanding the interest that the Sailing Match. between the Thames Yacht Club Vessels and another aquatic match recited. the River at Battersea, yesterdg, was crowded with the must dis tinguished Noblemen and Gentlemen amateurs, who assembled to witness the grearSubscription Scatters' Match betweeis 'eight pair of sculls. for a Purse of Sovereigns, given by Gentlemen A,asateuts, at . Mr. Gosling's, the Swan Tavern, Battersea Bridge., The match ors decided in three heats; and some rinse previous to the starting for the first heat. the banks of the River and Battersea Bridge wire thronged wi:h spectators, and the Swan and other houses of enter tainment crowded with the mast 'respectable company. The undermentioned writ the men, and, from tjse known 'zed lence of the mapatity of them, nothtng but a must . scitutibc contest was anticipated— Thomas Vokins henry Norris Jacob Hamblin Water 100 Light Blue. Joseph Wanslow Charles t ampbell ..... Palace-yard .. James ..... Pepper.alley William Robins John Beckett Scarlet, Purple, Light Blue and Cr. en took their stations about four 'o'clock, rior the first heat, to tow from the 'Swan .Tavern, attersct Bridge, round a boat moored elf the White Hart, down the Surrey shore, zesand a boat nittcred pff Chelsea College, and back to Battersea Bridge. At starting. Scarlet mob the. lead. and kept it the distance. A good struggle took place between the oilier", but . Purple succeeded in coming in second heat. Yellow, white. l'ink and Stripe started for the second heat, and a fine con test w.s witnessed. 'Pink taking the lead in style, Campbell, how ever, soon came alongside, and ultimately went a-head, Pink being ' second. On rounding the boat souse fouling took place, and in cqu sequence Yellow and White won the beat. For the third and grand heat—Scarlet, Purple, Yellow' and White were placed to row downwards, but the same distance as the above heats. Purple took the lead at starting, but the superior strength and science of Yellow gave him the advantage-, and shortly passed his antagonist. ' After a heat which gave the greatest satisfaction to the numerous amateurs, they came in as follow—Yellow first. Purple second, White third, and Scarlet fuoith. The Lightning cutter of Bother. hi the,showed off in Site style among the imitnedse assemblage of boats. Yesterday a fine boy, aged ten years, named Charles Bryan, who was sitting on a post near one LE t►e barges, ono ite the Duchy of Lancaster What f, to witness the rowing fluters, tell backwards into the river, which was then at full tide. Ue never rose, having been immediately sucked under the barges by the cur. rent. The body was instantly dragged for, but was not found till eleven o'clock. The deceased had not been more than ten minutes from his home when the accident occurred. He was an only son. CORN-EXCHANGR. MARK.LANI, Ammer /1.9. The magnitude of our supplies (11,550 qrs. Wheat, 1,060 qrt. Barley, 16,050 qrs. Oats, and 11,350 sacks of Ftopr,)•tegetber with the accounts from the country of the great clearance made during the week of the hat - test, has caused a stagnation in oar market, and the buyers seem ilesiross to wait until Monday before they make any purchases; priced, therefore, must be nominally quoted as on Alonday last for all Weds of Grain. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Atmore 29. Beasts 443—Sheep B,9oo—Ns 130—Clave. 341.—Beef 41. to 4s. 4d. Mutton 44. Od. to 4.. 6d. Veer 41. 6d. to ss. Od. Puck ss. OJ. to 64. Od. Lamb 3.. Od. to Ss: ed.—May f 3 311. to £4 150► Clover, R 4 01. nigs l Ot. Od. Straw set 16.. to £2 2s. • , I. eg, Sa ea