Star. — London, England, 1825-04-26 00:00:00

iranisheci ; but as it sifis . written six Weld previous . the letter from the Agents (o Lloyd's, stating that two cases of plague had appeared, it does not affect the latter. rtain ssen- Land I Ibis inteti. was m re- icitor. ?artial teport ,ioners ted to essary at im would it they . Ile . Com- !solved Debts tments ng di's- -_~ a after fur the Russian an New Scrip 4/ is par p Ct. 99* :4154.6 SI Si i :LOCK. R SBA KZ. i e I 19 Is; 1 ZS IBA lit. ed us this quoting :ate, that The qua and forty ses to ten o change lanied by the 13th roceed to :eived this lria, dated lately the yptian ex important, u perseded It is said spondence : learns all umstances letimes, it arm", his executing PA cha of ier things, e was fur• For severill return in -,• 11 ptore s ;f ad entire:), French Papets to the 24th inst. ,ared-the-Etoik of Sunday, have reached us. in thpSitting of the Cham ber of Deputies on Friday last/the Indemaity Law was brought back, with the amendments made by the Peers and consented to by the Km. Lord GRANVILLE, the British Ambassador in France, was preparing to give a grand diplomatic dinner, at which M. Da VILLELE, several of his colleagues in the Ministry, and the Am bassadors and Plenipotentiaries of foreign States were to be present. The Journal der Dobai: remarks upon this, that the English Ambassador had not attended any of the diplomatic dinners given during the stay of Prince DOTTERNICII in the French capital. . We have received letters and papers from Bogota to the 19th of February. The news of the victory of Aya cucho reached that capital only on the Bth. In the dispatch from the PRESIDENT, which communicated this great event to the Cohgtess, a letter from that il lustrious individual was included, in which he stated that the last objecrof his ambition had been realized in the complete emancipation of South America, and that he required no greater proof of the acknowledgment of his country for the part he had taken in this event, than permission to resign his public situation, in order that he might proceed to Europe, there to cement the ties of friendship evin'ed by some nations for South . America, and to combat the hostile opinions of its ene mies. An extraordinary meeting of the Colombian Con-, gress was summoned for the 9th of February, for the purpose of taking the PRESIDENT'S dispatches into con sideration. The reading of that part of his adstress'in which he proposed to resign the Presidency was fol lowed by a profound silence. Signor Tortazs, one of the Deputies, at length rose, and said that it would be a national dishonour and a crime were the Congress to admit the petition ; on which it was put to the vote, and negatived without a single dissentient voice, amidst fond cries from the Deputies and the spectators of 4g Viva d Libertador Presideate !" The effect was highly imposing. These papers contain the official statement of the loss sustained by the Colombian army on the 3d and 9th December, which, as compared to the results, was trifling, net much exceeding 600 men in killed and wounded. They also contain a copy of an Address to the troops by General Soca; which is animated and modest. The following is a copy : " Tile CINIRAL•IN-CIIIET TO TEE UNITED ARMY. " Sousuas!—On the field of Ayacucho you have brought to a completion the enterprise most worthy of you. Six thousand war riors o 1 he Liberating Army have sealed with their constancy and, . their blood the independence of Peru and the peace of America. l Fourteen thousand Spanish soldiers, who for fourteen years have • cottqlowed in this Republic, are now humbled at your feet. " PERUVIANS I--You are the chosen of your country. Your chil dren, to the remotest generations of Peru, will remember your, names with gratitude and pride. " Counalinue !—From the Orinoco to the Deseguadero you have marched in triumph. Two nations owe to you their existence. Victory ban destined your arms to be the guarantee of the liberty of the New World. (Signed) " ANT. JOSE DR SUCRE. " Head• Quarters in Ayacucho, Dec. 10, 1524." It is said that Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, in his pri •ate communications to his friends, subsequent to the victory of the 15th of December, intimated an expecta tion that the Burmese would sue for peace. If they do so, it will be the means of saving a great effusion of blood ; for the late battles have shewn how much they are likely to suffer by a protracted conflict, and even the Burmese must be convinced, from the late engage =eats, how unable they are to cope with British troops or British discipline. Indian warfare has seldom pre sented an instance of greater daring, or a more brilliant achievement, than the late battle, when four British and ten or eleven native battalions, reckoning, we presume, on the outside, five or six thousand effective men, at tacked and totally defeated an army of fifty or sisty thousand men, well provided with ordnance and the munitions of war. The proceedings in the House of Lords last night were interesting, from the circumstance of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK presenting a Petition from the Dean and Canons of Windsor, against the Catholic Claims, and from the very decisive manner in which his Royal Highness expressed his opposition to all farther 'concession to the Cathol'es. LORD AND LADY CLANEICARDLTiIe young Earl 'of CLAIIIiCARDI, and his lovely and accomplished bride (the only daughter of the Right Honourable Secretary for Foreign Affairs), Attended by a numerous and splendid suite, landed at Howtb on 'Thursday, from England. The car! iages an servants of his Excel. lency the Loan lAttuntuarr, who has long been the attached friend of the countmes father, were in waiting to receive and convey the noble pair and their *Reactants to Dublin. They are on their way to Portumna Castle, the ancient and magnificent seat of the Ciamiscamta family, in the county of Galway. The Marquis of THOMOND, Lord TRRNIBLESTON, and the Hon. Mr. B• 11.2411•11.1, landed at Dover on Saturday from the COntineot, and have since reached town. Great rejoicings took place at Cheltenham, in cele bration of his Vfxritary's birth-day, on Saturday. Sir ALIXANDKR CAMPBELL, the Commander-in-Chief died lately of apoplexy. The Cifizs JUSTICE of the Common-Pleas hat ap pointed Mi son, Mr. Ban, to succeed the late Mr. Barmy, as Fi lacer of that Court. We understand that Mr. 8011/1111.20, of the Stock Ex. change, is going to Rheims, with a splendid suite and equipage, to be present at the corpnation. Colonel CAIIPSELL g the bearer of the treaty ofmrn merce with Colombia, arrived at Cartbagena un the 28th of Fe bruary, on his way to Bogota. Within these three last days the country has been refreshed with mild and gentle rains, after the almost unprecedented drought of more than tic weeks. Dry, however, as the weather bas been, the wheat has got on and iiourishtei ; and a wet spring would have been quite ruinous to the farmers, particularly as re spects their stock. Douga, APRIL 24.—Yesterday, upwards of thirty beautiful horses belonging to his Grace the Duke of NORTH/N. SILRLAND. were embarked on board the Royal Oak hey, which was taken in tow by his blajesty's packet the Braman, and proceeded to Calais. EXHIBITION' OF_THICSOCIETY OF PAINTERS /IV- WATER COLOURS. Saturday, the Gallery of the Society of Painters in Water Co ition was visited by her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the I'riace Leiningen, the Princess Faidore, and a numerous patty of the Patrons and Ama teurs of the Fine Arts. Among the most distinguished, were the Dukes of Norfolk and, Argyle; she Marquis of Stafford, the Marchionesses of Stafford and Exeter ; the Earls of Carlisle, Rase: Tanketville, Surrey, and.Brownlow ; Countesses of Essex and Surrey ; Sir Charles and Lady Long ; several of the Foreign Aenbassadors, &c. acc. Yesterday this delightful Irshibidon was opened to the Public, and was wiled the *ele of the day. The extended admiration for Art, and the public encouragement which it receives, has ani mated this Society to great eserdoos ; very ample and interesting proofs of this are displayed upon its walls, which furnish this year many works of surpassing talent. We should do them great injus tice were we to attempt, front the mere cursory glance which can be obtained in a crowded room, to pronounce upon their Individual merits. When we mention the names of Robson, Barret, Fielding, Dewint, Richter, Gartinean, Prout, Cristo% Mackenzie, and Miss Scott, it is enough, for the present, to direct the public attention to an Exhibition which furnishes specimens of genius in a branch of the art which is peculiarly our own, and which is equalled in no other country. Count Mt:turret' had audience of the KING yesterday. The Duke of YORK arrived yesterday at his late re sidence, in Stable-yard, St. James's. The Duchess of KENT gave a grand Dinner on Sun day to Princess Aueoria, Prince LROPOLD and a select party, at her apartments at tbe Kinces Palace, Kensington. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess So ma, and the Duke of You, visited the Princess Acoorra. The KING will shortly honour Drury-Lane Theatre with his preaenee. His MaJarry intends to visit the Opera House after having been at both the Winter Theatres. Saturday night, Prince LEOPOLD was at the Opera. The Earl of HARROWIST entertained the Earl and Countess of Lonsnats and a large Party at Dinner yesterday, *gals house in Grosvenor-equate. Count PALMELLA, Ambassador from Portugal to this country, with his family and suite arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday last, from Lisbon, after a tedious voyage of 25 days. Mr. WALLACE, the Master of the Mint, is, it is said about to subnilt to Parliament a proposition [or the assimilation of the English and Irish currency. In the list of the Majority and Minority, on the second reading of the Catholic Relief 13111,there were two mistakes : Mr. Joi' PLusursa's name ought to have been in the list of the majority, anal Mr. WATTS RUSSELL paired Off in the minority with Mr. AGA& ELLIS. • The East India Company's ship Castle Huntley ar rived off the Wight on the Sid inst. She sailed from China the 19th of December, and from &. Helena the 51 of March. • The arguments in the Thelluson case were yesterday resumed in the House of Lords, in the presence of all the Judges (elms the twu Chief Justices), by Mr. Haat on behalf of Mr. Tuu.tuacne, the respondent. He was followed by Messrs. Hanes and SUOMI as the same side. The Socscrrna-Ginmsac was then heard on behalf of the heir at law (lard RINDLIISHASI), in the cross appeal; after which, their Lordships adjourned the further hearing of the case until Illeaday ant. The question at present at issue is the right ofpreesstini to a Living in Suffolk. The Princess PAULIN]. sister of BONAPARTIP 4 who married Prince Doitopisa, after being separated from her husband for some years, has grunted to the Borghese Palace at Florence, where the Amy, pair are now living together In the utmost har mony. giving the most splendid fetes In Italy. A very heavy shower of hail, accompanied by peals of loud thunder and Sashes of vivid lightning, fell this morning in the metropolis, commencing about a quarter before eight o'clock and continuing, half an hour. The hail was particularly large. Friday morning, during the performance of the Farce of Dead Aim at the Alnwick Theatre, the gallery gave way, and descended, in a body, most majes tically, with the gods and goddesses in It, most, of when, were certainly more dead than mine from fright: a few trifling bruises were, however, all the injuries which the fallen divinities sustained. RONIZAT AT MR. SPANCeIt PERCIVAL'S.--Yesterday infartnatioet was given at the Polite 01lice, Marlborough .street, that. Mr. Perdval's house. in Lower Gresvenor.street, had been broken into and robbed on Sunday night. Plank, the Chief Meer, went to examine the premises yesterday morning, and found that animas bad been obtained into the kitchen by cutting one of the pumas of the door met with a knife, so that an arm could be introduced to unlock the door, and draw back the bold. The back kitchen and the parlour addravring-room had been ransacked, but the pro. petty stolen was of inconsiderable nlne. A clock and'some trinkets were carried ern: In the back kitchen a man was asleep when the robbery was committed; and, the robbers perceiving two bolts on the outside Of the door, fastened hint in. The whole of Mr.P.'s plate being deposited in the back kitchen, escaped the search of the thieves. Mime lerrnuanzeca. The quantity of copper ore mid at ltedfuth, April 21, was 2,188 tolls--average produce, 71. Quantity of line copper, 179 tons 6 cwt. Amount of sale, £15,161 its. ad. Average standard, £124 Ss. Copper ores for sale at Redroth neat week : East Crinnis, 823 ; West Wh. Comas, 334 ; Tres. herby, ISO; Great St. George, 455 ; Lanese t, 335 ; Wh. Chance 191; Wh. Charlotte, 145; North Downs, 125; Wh. Spinster, 51: Total, 2,474 tons. • The numbers, as we have before stated, who v o ted on the Catholic Relief Bill, on ThursdAy last, were 609: 268 having voted for the Bill, and 941 against it. But in this calculation were not included either the tellers or those Members who paired off; that is, two must be added to each side for tellers, and 22 to each side for Members who paired off without staying to vote ; so that the whole number.was no less than 557, which is, we believe, the fullest attendance of Members since the union of the two Parliaments. It is, within one, the number of the old British House of Commons, previous to the addition of the 100 Irish Members. The cottage of S. A. Futzwoon, Esq. of Hillington Grove, Middlesex, was totally consumed by fire on Saturday night, together with the greater part of the furniture; and a young man of the name of Greville who slept over the laundry, where the fire broke out , was so much burnt, that be is not expected to survive. A young Lady n tmed Ellis met an accident, yester day afternoon, in cantering up Constitution-hill, by her horse falling. The Lady was accompanied by two Gentlemen, and was going at the rate of eight-miles an hour, when the horse trod on a stone vitli one of his fore feet, and fell forward. The Lady's lace was much cut, and the blood flowed copiodsly. She was conveyed away in a Gentleman's carriage. -The horse, a valuable one, had one of his knees broken. The Mexican Paper El SA of the 18th of February, contains the conclusion of the discussion in the Congress, on the report of the united Committees on Finance anti Mining appointed to consider the expediency of re-im posing the old duties on the produce of the Mines. In this Report the Committees recommend to the Congress that no increase shall take place in those duties. and it was confirmed by that Assembly b by a majority of d. 5 to two. Mexico continues too tranquil to furnish any po litical events of the smallest importance. We subjoin an extract from a private letter " Mums FgaIIUARY 9. " I promised some observations upon politics. I look round, ac cordingly, for something to say in this way ; but really everything seems so quiet and orderly, that there is dillbsolty in finding a sub ject of particular remark. The only ranks?) , movement we bear of is the intended embarkation of 1,000 men for Campeachy. in this hthere is bathing more, thin that a new Commandant-General has been appointed to tha t State (these are confederated Stites, it must be remembered): these 1,000 men compose his ileginirnt, and therefore"go with him. Santana remains civil Governor, and Mora now the Commandant-General. I have attended the meetings of Congress a few times; but the place where iv:Sessions are held is so large, that the reverberation of sound, when any of the Deputies are speaking, makes it vsefy dilikeolt to bear dietinctly. liverytkleig seems to be regulated with great decorum." U 7 8 THE ki.vG'S . VISIT to COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Thos . /U*lh honoured th 4 Howse with his presence lilt night. It was announced that the doors would be opened at six o'clock, and long before the arrival .(that hour, the Imam entrances weesi be sieged by crowds, who boreal! the fatigue of staxding anil pressure with exemplary patience, in the hope of being able, by obtsiaing early admission, to secure a situation from whi c h th e y c o u ld com mand a view of his Meassir. When, at length, the doors were thrown open, the rush was tremendous. Nor was it • confined to the doors alone; the struggle to ascend tit; stairs leading up to the boxes was for some moments - quite tereMc, and rendered more so by the screams of theme Ladies who had the hardihood to encounter such pressure. There were two who very narrowly escaped being trampled to death; fur, ,either their strength or their holds giving way, they were forced down from the second or third stair, thrown upon their backs, and wi t h th e grea t es t dilli cu l ty dragged from under the people's feet. In a very few minutes the House was completely tilled to the roof. The crowd in the pit was so over powering, that most of the few women who had ventured into Jr' were obliged to be taken up into the boxes, many of them in a fainting state, and all as if just emerged from a bath. As the ladles in the dress circle assisted in pulling them up from beneath, their humanity was loudly applauded by the rest of the audience, par ticularly by the galleries , who seemed to appreciate it most fully. Everything, however, was perfectly quiet and orderly before the hour Of performance arrived. The Royal hex was handsomely fitted up for, the Occasion ; it was made to project beyond the others, in order to afford the audience a fuller view of its Royal '1 occupant, and was covered with a canopy, surmounted by a crown. Immediately in front of the box, beneath It, was a platform erected for the Yeomen of the Guard. Shortly' before seven o'clock, the Kix°, attended by his usual suite, and escorted by a party of the Life Guards, set out front Carlton Palace, and on reaching the Theatre, was received by Messrs. KssataLs and FAWCETT in full dress, who conducted him to the apartment prepared for las re ception. Precisely at seven. his Marine entered the box, when the` whole audience rose simultaneously, and greeted his appearance with the most enthusiastic cheering and waving of hats and hand kerchiefs, in return for which his Mosssis bowed repeatedly. The curtain then rose, and the entire company came forward, "and sang " God save the Xing," in the chorus of which both the Sovereign and the rest of the audience joined. It was repeated in compliance with a universal encore. The Kis° then again bowed to the audience, and sat down, those members of his suite who were in the Royal box. remaining unseated in the rear. The rest of the 'bite, together with the officers on guard, .ate. occupied the box immediately over that of the Kuto. His Massery was dressed in the uniform of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), and wore four brilliant stars on his left breast. He looked extremely well and in good spirits. After his Marten bad been seated_ a few minutes, the Duke of You entered the box, and was cordially cheered. After acknowledging the compliment by bowing to the audience, bis Royal Highness took a seat on the left of his Illustrious Bro ther. He was dressed in the uniform of a Field Marshal. The piece selected by his Kummer was I)er Freischnix, of • the music of which he is said to be passionately fond. As soon as the overture cemmenced, he paid the greatest attention to the perform ance, timing the music with the motion both of his head and bonds, and at its conclusion he applauded it warmly. He manifested equal interest in the performance of the rest of theOpera,and seemed particularly pleased with the song which Miss PAvON sings towards its close, and which, as well as most of the other airs, was honoured with his applause. At the conclusion of the Opera, the audience called for Riskafritennia,which was sung by the whole company,his Meaner and the audience standing and joining in the chorus. One of the verses was executenn a style of peculiar brilliancyby Miss Peron, who seems tobave caught some of CseatArretbravura embellishments. The air was loudly encored, but unread of it the Royal. Anthem was repeated. The entertainment, Zing Charles the Second, then commenced, with which his MAJzsry seemed to be greatly amused. He laughed heartily at various passages, especially at that in which Lady Clara tells the merry Monarch be ought to devolve his mid night labours upon Ms Ministers: The audience loudly applauded every passage in which the Kinn 46 praised or his follies excused ; and whenever be was spoben.of as ".a sad rake," or " no better than the rest of them;' &c. both he and they joined in good-hu moured laughter. On the fall of the curtain, the cheers of the audience were renewed, and Giid saw the King sung mice more ; at the cdnclusion of which hi 4 idAstorir bowed profoundly to the au dience three times, and then retired, kis Royal brother and his suite having first withdrawn from the box. Nil rA L Arrived off the Wight, the Buossa, Huxcinusou,' from the Mauritius. Arrived off the Start, the Camerons, TaTINOLE, from Berbice. The Honourable Company's ship Inglis, Szeti, for Bombay and China, wag all well on the 18th ult. in lat. 2. S: long. 21. W. The Inglis . has 500 troops on board, for Bombay. FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind S.R. to E. light airs.— Arrived the Competitor, GADDY, front Norfolk (Virginia), in 50 days. Sailed the Caldiot - Castle Hsu, for Quebec '; Ebor, Anoeason for St. John's (N. 8.); SoLthwortit transport, for Barbado es; and Lawns, Cason, for Teneriffe. PLYMOUTH, Aunt. 24,—Wind S.W.—Passed by for .London, the Clydesdale, AVGitt from Calcutta—sailed 3d Juitisry, and landed passengers. Arrived hit Majesty's schooner Puts, 55 days [rent Sierra Leone. POLISMOUTII Arun . 45.—Light airs from the Southward.— Arrived the Lrittiu,-BuRN, front St. Michael's. Sailed his Majesty's ship Games, for North America ; Kains transport, for Jamaica; and the Sovereign do. for Chatham. Cows', APRIL 25.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Blucher, Poem from St. Domingo, 47. days; Concord, Vaaßatax, from St: Michael's; and Zephyr transport, from Leith, for troops. Dias, Aratr. ss.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Honourable Company's ship Gestic Huntley, Daus woes:from China; Rasa, JOHN ' SON from Jamaica; and Glory, Pees, from The Sir Edward Paget, for India; John. far St. Kitts; Mulgrave Castle, and. Columbus, for St. John's (N. 8.); the Medina , for New South Wales;und several others remain, the ilna4 three aving sailed yesterday, and since put back, the vind being light and variable. • • - await, Arm. 45.—Five or.sirlarge ships are in sight to the westward, some of them are Indialnen- 01f the ports the Betsey and Sophia GARRA.WAY, from Dominica; and Dimond, front Batavia. ------- GILAINIUND i APRIL 25.—Sailed the Honourable Company's ships Warren Hasti ngs, ROWILS ; Lowther Castle, llama; and Assn bay, CiaalLlTle r for China. MAIIMIHAM, MAACK 19.—The Venus, AMMER ' from Alexan dria and Pernambuco, is totally lost on this coast. The crew, and a small portion of her cargo (Hour) were saved: Six backney-coach loads of convicts were yesterday transferred from Newgate to the Millbank Penitentiary. Saturday evening a boy, four years of age, son of Mr. Laurie, a tailor, in Stanhope-street, Clare-maiket, was discovered, in a state of nudity,, in the vault of an unini.bed house in Gray's Inn Road, whither he had been decoyed by two boys, who seduced him, return ing from school, under pretence of getting. butter. flowers from the fields, and having got him to the vault, they stripped him, under pretence of brushing 'his clothes, and then lett him.to his fate, whence he was extricsted by two of the Bow-street Patrol. A discovery was recently made, that an organised plan to rob the Dundee Union Bank, was formed by a gong of the most daring housebreakers from London; but steps were promptly taken for frustrating the ac complishatent of the plan. Aire arrival of several Packets and Foreign Mails, and the receipt of an unusual number of ship letters,. prevented the letter-carriers from leaving the Post Odice until a very late lour yesterday morning. • Last week, a young Lady of Plymouth, on a visit at a friend's house, near one of the extensive copper mines in the parish of Gwennap, on being informed of the method adopted by the workmen 1,4 descend ing the perpendicular shafts of the _mine, immediately resolved to descend. the principal engine shaft, and after having obtained the usual dress worn by the agents on their visits to inspect the underground work, descended with a light, to the depth of nearly 150 fa-; thorns from the surface, when, having duga fine piece of ore Irons a vein at that depth, the ascended the. ladders with her guide, and reached the surface with apparently little fatigue; a task %filch f.-w out of the. great number of labouring females whose lives are Alent on the suifa:e of mines would voluntarily have luadgr taken. .~~-.t:: I 44. . • • AL4RMING FIRE. At about t w o - ekloik this morning, the neighi ort hood of Phccnix-street,lSobo. square, was thrown it t great alarm by the cry Of " Fire !" which brOke out in tO e premises of 11.1e,srs. Spence and Hodson, lamp an! oil -contractors. Shortly after its commencement; the inhabitants were running about, nearly in a Atte o! nti dity, to places of salety,with their furniture. &c. and the flames, ,which were considerably increased by the quan tity of oil in the manufactory, threatened destruction to the neighbourhood, while they shone rtobt brilliantly in the firmament. Several engines arrived on the spot, and played actively .on the devi.uting e'ement, which, however, destroyed the whole f the premises and pro. pert, by five o'clock. The loss sustained is said to be considerable. Five other houses were consid r.Vy injured by the file, but we did sot hear of any fur ther accident. • . , SPORTING iiviELLIGIS.VCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, APRIL 25. The Room was crowded to excess, and the business of settling the bets on lan week's !incr.., and making fresh ones on the Derby and Oaks, was kept up with great energy till its close. We are rather surprised to find Rufus so great a favourite, as we certainly anticipated a much yeah.; change, after the had running of Lionel Lincoln and 'Teesdale on Friday. It was the lost Stakes that raised Rufus, Lionel, and Teesdale so high in the betting. On Friday, Lionel (entered as Mr. Greville • Whalebone cult) was beat in a Match by Mr. Wyndham's Addy with more ease than by Rufus, and might have been beat by fifty more yards by Addy, who was second to Enamel for the 2,000, while the 'Teesdale cols, who was a good second to' Rufus for the Post, was beat off for the Newmarket, and did not get a place. This leaves Rufus just the same as after the Riddkswortb, being run to a bead by Mr. Thorn hill's Surprise, about whom they would not take 100 to 1 ; this mare would not have started, if her forfeit lad not been paid to make play for : Acteon; it was the general opinion, that if Sam Chiffney had been up, she would have won by two clear lengths. The betting was . then .5 to 1 against Rohs , ' and 6 to 1 after-hie race with Cat; who was beat very easy by Bolero and Addy for the 2000. The running and betting do not at all coincide fur the Newmarket Stakes. They take sto 4 about Cram., and bet 12 to 1 art Bolero. Now Bolero beat Cramer, and it would not sur prise us very muck if he beat Refits for the Derby-500 to 400 was taken between the two not three months since. Bolero's blood is decidedly the best for the Derby Course. There is not the least doubt that Enamel and Addy are the two best three-year-olds that have appeared, and Bokre was close nn them for the 2000, being placed third. The odds are as follows 7 to 4 apt Rufus 3 to 1 apt Maleteer 7 to I apt Legacy IS to 1 apt Webb (taken) 2 to 1 agst Aline S to 1 agst Tontine 7 to 1 apt Memnon. 12 to 1 apt Cle•eland IS to 1 apt Redgauntlet .LI%IT. 16 to 1 apt . caln 18 to 1 apt fiance 25 to 1 apt Hoprth 0111iL i 6to i art IVA* I 7 ttil apt Pastime I!. I.llGlilt. 14 to 1 apt Androgens (taken) 2J to 1 apt Homer TROTTING. The horse Bacchanalian, the property of Mr. Luken, of Hoek trill, won his match of trotting three miles in eleven minutes, on Saturday, on the Forest, near lipping, for 100 'soiereigns. He performed the first mile in three minutes and twenty-eight seconds; the second, with one break into a gallop, In four minutes its 'seconds ; and the third, in three minutes sixteen seconds, winning by ten seconds. Captain Gosling matched himself for 100 sovereigns, on the ground, to gallop over the same three miles, on a hone which he - was then mounted on, and which he had rode front Saffron Walden (eighteen miles) that day, in six minutes and a half He won tabs match by ten seconds also. Letters from Paris sta!, that such part t... _ army as is not wanted for the reinforcement of the gar risons in the fortified towns retailed in Spain, wia re turn immediately into France. On the 15th instant, the 17th Regiment of Chas eurs, forming a part of the troops to be withdrawn, arrived at Bayosne. They would be followed 'by the artillery of the 12th, and other regiments, to the extent of WOO or 10,000 men. / The whole were expected in -that place by the 20th Instant. The General comm finding would have his head-quarters there on the 22J. At Ronen there has been a tumult arising from the interference of the Cardinal Archbishop, whose tender regard for the character of his Clergy will not' suffer the fartufe to be played in his Diocese. of the French By accounts from Egypt, we learn th rt several uni pleasant uceurrences had taken place between the crews of English merchant vessels and the troops in the vicinity of Alexandria, and in consequence the PACMA had ordered two circulars to be ad dressed to all the European Consuls resident at that place, detailing the circumstances, sod complaining loudly of the conduct -of the Europeans. Captain YoREE, Commander of his Majesty's sloop ALACRITY, now in the Mediterranean, says ' 4 It was Lord Dvaines decided opinion. that tbeibese friend ship for the Greeks, was that which made them pay for piracy. He told me be bad dfteu warned hbasocoaoam opt the subject of the piracy of his corsairs, and repeatedly told him that he • would have a Stitt* vessel of .wu about his ears." Lieutenant CLAPPRRTOR, of the R.N. a native of Annan, Erne, and, we believe, the only survivor, of the four individuals latch' sent to explore Central Africa, has reached M..urzook, the capital of Fezzan. on his return From the interior. In a hasty letter written to his relatives, and dated in the town mentioned, on the 25th of December last, he states the.important factr, namely, that the Niger is not evaporated in burning sands or in low swamps; that it does n.;t flow into and is lost in an interior lake; but that it pursues its course to, and terminates in, the sea. CORON sit's Innussr.—Saturday night an Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew'sßospital, before T. Sum.rorr„ •Esq. on the body of Sarah Summers, an old woman '7O years of age. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was knocked down by the horses of the Tallyho coach, while passing through Whetstone, and that the wheels went over her and brnke her thigh, and other wise severely injured her. The fracture was set by a surgeon, and she was Liken to.Fincbley Workhouse, when Mr. Pope, the Overseer, refused her admittance, and sent her to the, above Hospital in ran open cart with. out springs. It was five hoers after the accident before she arrived in town, when it was discovered that she -had died on the road. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." Deodand on the coach 51. and the ftireman said, he was desired by the Jury to express their indignation at the inhuman conduct of tl-e Over. seer, in refusing the deceased admittance to the Work house, and bending her such a distance in the state in which she was. Tuesday night last, there was a bonfile in Thurles, in hc 'lour of Sir F. Burdett, and in compliment to lis son, who is an Officer in the 10th Hussarsohe first di vision of which halted for the night in that town. On the hest night there was a bonfire in Cashel, and a paper, with " Burdett and Erin go Brash,* in kip letters, hung on the wall opposite the' inn where Captain' Burdett lodged. From Cashel the division mewled to Clonmel, where they ase for the present. stationed; At C rdiff Aisizes, an actinn was brought by James Rees, publicap a Cardiff, '4W1211 Medical Polession, for Crit plaintiff's A - great number of. witnesses side, and most of the kadint . engaged. , Verdict for -` • _ %tit agaiatta GePiieman of the r Cries. , C ora. with plaiutifra trite. iteasses wet, eaanthie4 tinsath kadip wit pa the eirteit sere platitit SOO • . • • •