Star. — London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

V I Lally Acton, by the Dowager Durban of Rutland. Idiot Aetna, by the Dowager Ouehess of Rutland. Mho 4 Duncombe, by Lady C. Denenntbe. Miss R. Owen, by her mother, Lady Owen. Miss Moreton, by Lady Shoehorns. Miss Cumming, by Lady T. Farquhar. Miss Winn. by Lady J. Hay. The Hon. Marianne Kenyon, by lady Rodney. Miss C. Pusey, by Lady L. Pump Hog. Miss Kenyon, by Lady Rodtiefi Mrs. Dhbrowe, en her marriage, by Lady & Robinson. Hon. Mrs. Mines, on her marriage, by her mother the beware Lodi Knatebbsill. _ _ _ Hon. Mrs. Gifford, by Lady ilfrottesley. Hon. Mrs. Frager,of Lover, by 'lse Dowager Lady Saltoon. Viscountess &rangford, on her return front Condanthiople. Wks A. Otway Cave and Miss C. Otway Cave, by Mrs. Ot. way Cave. Contesse A. Morel Cbampensont, by Countess Beenebamp. Miss 0. Colleton, by her mother, Countess Morell. Mies O. Kerr, and Miss C. Kerr, by their mother Lady M. Kerr. Lady Raffle., r•n her return from India, by Lady Home. Miss L Giff ord, by Lady Wrottesley. Hon. Mrs. Grasse ille Waldegravem her mardage,by Lady Radstock. Miss Prittie, by Lady Ponsonby. Hon. Mrs. Toler, by Lady East. Hon. K. Rice, by. Lady Dynevor. Ms Doyle, by the Ilon. Lady Murray. Lady Croft, on her marriage, by this Hon. Lady CockerelL Miss Donovan, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Demean. Lady Cbetwynd, on comiog to her tide, by the Honourable Lady Wrotteslry. Mrs. Coutts, by the Countess of Guildford. , The Right Hon. lady Tertham, by the Countess of Abingdon. Lady Elizabeth Fielding,by the blarchioness of Lanadown. Lady Palk, by the Dowager Duchess of Rutland. Lady Elizabeth Cornwallis, by the Marchioness of Cornwallis. Miss Rose Mundy, by her mother, the lion. Mrs. Mundy. Viscountess Chetwynd, on her marriage, by the Countess of Stradbroke. Lady Louisa Kiklerbee,, on her marriage, by the Countess of Stradbroke, Lady Ormsby en her marriage, by the Countess of Coventry. Miss Broke, by the Countess of Stradbroke. Lady Louisa Lambton, by•the Countess of Jersey. Lenigan, on her marriage, by Mrs.' Lowth. bliss OuseleT, by the Dowager blareltioness of Salisbury. Iliss Anne Scott, and Mies Alma Maria Clintes,by Mrs. Scott, of flarden. Nibs Barbara Giffard, by Lady Wrottesley. lion. Percy Roper Curzon, by her mother , Lady Teynhaet. - Hun. Julia Roper Curzon, by Lady Teynhant. Mrs. Henry Dymobe, by Lady Gyrfolyr. Miss Georgians Vernon, by Lady Vernon. bliss Barton, by Lady 0011. bliss Amelia Gnaw, by Lady Hyde Parker. Miss Scott, by Lady Byam Martin. The guard ct - honour on this occasion was furnished' from the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, commanded by Colonel STEEL, the beautiful band of which, together with two others, continued to play the national air of God save the King, when any of the Royal Family ar rived or departed, and various others throughout the day. There was also stationed in front of the Palace, ir. the street, a detachment of Life Guards, with their delightful band, which also performed occasionally. A party of the Blues kept the approaches clear, assisted by the police, under the direction of Mr. Dyer, the Ma gistrate of Marlborough -street, and Sir Richard Birbie ;1 but the croii d, although very great, behaved with so much order and decorum, that very little interference was necessary. t four (o'clock his NA JEsTV retired from the Drawing- Room, and tie Court broke up, but it was past six before the v , hole of the company had departed. The Band of Gentlemen Pensioners lined the ante•room, and the Yeerten of the Guard the Grand Hall, during the pre ceedirlgs of the day. LADIES' DRESSES. I PRINCESS AUGUSTA, Over a petticoat of rich white satin Owe a most splendid robe of gold latra..t stibroislered en tulle, elegantly trimmed with a full trimming of the same seperb materials. terminated at the bottom with two volants, embroidered in full blush roses; body and Beeves superbly trimmed .with fine Brussels point, and rich gold tassels; a niagnifictnt manteau richly embroidered lo gold lama on tulle to correspond, elegantly trimmed with a full trimming of the same. head dress, a superb plume of ostrich feathers, and a pro fasten of diamonds. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER, Wore . over a very rich white satin dress a magnificent gold net, superbly embrbidered in columns, and elegant flowers; the border double wreaths of raised roses, in a very new and superb style, . tinrieated with a garniture to correspond; the manteau gold net, ' richly embroidered all over, and bordered with gold and lace. The whole of her Royal Highness's dress was of English manufac ture, o hich she always patronises, and at -once displays the real greatness of character for which her Royal Highness Is so distin- gashed. Her Royal Highness wore a profusion of jewels and teachers ass head dress. DUCHESS OF KENT. A superb gold lama dress over A rich-white satin train of gold tissue, lined with pon P ceau. Il SS ead FEOD dres s,OßE. feathers and dim-tends. ...RINCE A tulle dress over white satin, elegantly trimmed with blond and roses; train of rich white satin, trimmed to correspond. Head' dress, feathers and diamond. Princess Bamaentset—A rich white satin and net dress, pro [truly trimmed with blond and garniture en suite and satin, over a white satin slip ; manteau of pink gros de Naples, elegantly trimmed with net and satin. Head dress, a profusion of ostrich feathers and diamond,. Duchess Dowager of RUTLANDA white satin dress richly trimmed with gold trimming and Brussels point lace, and taste fully ornamented with bunches of gold wheat; manteau of figured white gros de Naples & trimmed with white satin and gold, triui ming, to correspond with the dress. Head dress, feathers and a profusion of diamonds. Dowager Countess of Carrtu Suraer---Was superbly dressed in white and steel, ornamented with wheat ears of steel arranged in clusters ; train of white satin, worked with steel stomacher. Head dress, a is Torque, with diamonds ; and feathers. De chess of Aaortz--A very superb silver lama dress, elegantly ornamented with columns of silver lama, and a very rich border at bottom, the whole handsomely trimmed with blond, satin, and alltrerlansa ; a eery rids white satin-Osio, trimmed with dine, and silver lama to correspond. Head dress, very handsome ostrich teathertand diamonds. Duchess of. Lamme—A white crape dress, with very elegant trimming, cdroposed of ditto gros de Naples, roses, and lilies of the valley ; the body richly ornamented with blond, &e a very handsome white gros de Naples train, with the same elegant trim ming which adorned the dress. Head dress, feadters and diamonds. Duchess of Essvome—A magnificent gold lama dress, superbly_ trimmed with problem en tulle and lama, iss festoons and rosettes, over a rich white satin slip • mantas of rich white satin, with gar niture en tulle, satin anti lama, to correspond. Head dress , os trich plume and d iamonds. Duchess of Runrus--Boperb gold lace dress, splendidly; orna mented with gold and white roses, the bodice and sleeves elegantly trimmed with gold and point lace; manteau of shaded blue satin, with a rich garniture of gold to correspond. Head dress, plume of ostrich feathers and magnificent diamonds. Marchioness Coauwaims--A superb gold bins dress, profusely trienmed with blond and garniture en tulle and lama, ove r r a whfie satin slip; mutest. of rich white figured satin. elegantly mmed with garniture en tulle and lama to correspond. Head dress. os trich feathers and dimmed& Countess of Uzusaues—A rich silver lama dress, with train to corn:Peed. Countess of Curcio:mu—A splendid rid Was dress, with an • of white satin , eordiae d with stoupes of gold Maisentonzis or Hairrroos-A hemidful 'Brussels lace offer. * over white satin ; snanteau of rich opal velvet, hoodoos's* trimmed with Brussels lace. Head dress, feathers and.* profusion of &Mends. LAW? SARAN It isner's—A white satin dress, worked in chenille and gold lama, and a train handsomely worked in grew chenille and gold lama. Head dress to correspond, diamond necklace. Lear °woman—A superb gold colonnade lama dress, richly trimmed with flowers and tissue, over rich white satin; train of craps,.hound with satin and trimmed with costly lama. Head. dress, feolhers add diamonds. Ma. Castes—An elegant white gauze dress, richly trimmed at the %Wow with two flounces of beautiful broad blond lace and *kings of gauze • body and sleeves profusely trimmed with the richest blond ace, looped up in the :mist tasteful way, with a rose, composed of the most costly diamonds, suspended fro m the waist by a chain of diamonds; stomacher extremely brlllbst, being studded with a profusion of diamonds.— This dress was worn over a rich white !reaffirm petticoat ; robe of the same, trimmed round with the most beautiful broad blond lace, and headed with a plaiting( of blond net. Head dross. a plume of rich white ostrich feathers, ands profusion of diamonds. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • FRIDAY, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Comas opened this morning at 901 for the Account, and re main steady at this prim, with little doing. Current Prices: New Spanish Iti, Oki Spanish 24/ 4. Roseau 94195, Mexican 7411, Chilies 821, Airstrian 971, Colombian New 851 1, Brazilian Scrip 11 disc. Mexican Scrip 43 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 231 3 per Cent. Ited. 89% % 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. 3i per, Cent. Red. KY 4 54 % 4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann. 21% India Stock Shut. India Bonds 47 £l.OOO Excheq. Bills 24 25 23 26 £5OO ditto 24 25 23 ' £lOO and 0200 ditto 24 25 23 Advertised 23 25 • India for Acct. 279 Cons. for Acct. 90% % % FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds S p Ct. Mel. Scrip 1825, 41 5% dis Brazilian Bonds Ditto Ace. 51 4 31 dis Ditto Acit. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto Scrip, 5 pCt.I 825, Peru.. Bonds. 6 per Ct. Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip, Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acet. Chlibn Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bds,6 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds, 1824, $5l 6 Prussian Bonds S p C. Ditto Act. 854 6 Do. Bonds, 1821, 100 i Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ituss.Bonds,lrn, 5 pCt. 941 Ditto Marks Banco Ditto for Acc. Ditto Scrip, 1925, Spanish sp. Cc. C. 244 11 Ditto Acct. 31 dis Ditto Acct. 244 4 4 Greek Bonds 47 Spam. sp. et C. 1923.191 191 Do. Scrip 1825, 124 1 1 die Ditto Acct. 19% 19 Ditto Ace. 121 4 dis French Rene', 5 p Cc. 1011.50 c. Mex. Bonds, 5 p Cr. 75 41:5 Exchange 251. 10c. Ditto Aect. 741 5 Rouian Inscription, 6 p C. BRITISH AND FOREIGN-SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. - MINES. MARL PAID. PUPS TED MA IL Anglo Mexican - .£lOO £2O us. AS pm. £ll2l Bolivar 50 3 231 25' Chillan - AlOO £5 • 12 Cornwall and Devonshire 30 5 St General Mining Ass. - 100 - S - IS 16 Manganese 20 2 4 1 i Pasco Peruvian - 100 - S-' _ • -17 i 161 Potosi. La Pas, Sc Perth. 50 5 11.1 11 Tlalpuxahua - '4OO -20 - - 120 Unita(' Mexican 40 - 20 . • 43 Ditto New 40 - 10 - 34 33 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Alliance British Sc For. 100 10 Marine Alliance 100 5 161 16 6% ornamental garniture of white satin, eouuoco I 4 geranium l e aves; the bodice and sleeves superbly trimmed with gold and point lace ; mantean myrtle green grow de Naples, with a bordering of sold roukau. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Viscountess Sumovro—Dreg of tune, b ea utifully embroidered with Penis. and ttimmed with point la ce;, ; =stems pale lavender i r d ' di r moo l Vesi trimmed to eorrupood. Head dress, feathers Lady Tvuestousi—A handsome gold lama dress, with train t* cor ll respood. oosomMe 144 y Illoorgooooca‘...A magailiesut drew of gold lunar "N stabouldered • train of cerise Coloured velvet, with Ws OM= correspend. Head dress, toga* of phi Um, wills dlietemlia mad *others. blISCILLA!41101/S. MAST. PAID. rates MA IMAM Australian - - 100 3 • 30e Brithh Iron Company - 100 - S . • 71 7 British Rock & Patent Salt SO 2 is In 10 Canada Company . 10)0 .10 - 3111 171 /linkable Loan Bank - '5O - 1 - 11 Great Westminster Mary 25 - 4 $1 Meilean Company 100 10 10 91 I Nati Fishery, Yellow (161.210 pm) 25 2 2.5 t Ditto White - -- Virginia Papers to the rith of May have reached us, bit they are barren of i❑telligence. Bombay Papers to the 21st of February have been :tired, but they bring no sows of any importance. This forenoon we received Brussels Papers to the Bth inst. They contain accounts from Batavia of the 29th January, whish state that the people of Bona have aban doned the plains everywhere, and entrenched themselves at the foot of the mountains. It is said dissensions pre vail among the chiefs of Bona. The Brussels Oracle of the 7th inst. contains the following sensible observa tions on an illiberal and cruel attack made on some French exiles iu the I toile; BRUSSELS, JUNE 7. The political events of which France has been the theatre of late years, the throne of Napoleon twice overthrown, and his sceptre broken by the coalition of all the Powers of Europe, have brought among us several proscribed Frenchmen, some of whom have acted highly important parts during the different periods of the French Revolution. These exiles, who are not likely ever to visit their own country, are for the most part of advanced age, and endeavour, in a hospitable country, to cause the parts to be forgotten which they took in the revolutions that have agitated their coun try. Some of Ahem have even particular claims to public es- teem, by great talents and great misfortunes ; this is enough to cause the errors of a moment to be forgotten; besides, we should look back to the times, when the most violent passim's. the dam- ' gers of every kind that surrounded them, may have iniineoced their opinions. These reflections are dictated to vs by as article in the Stec of Paris, which, speaking of M. Merlin de Douay, one of the greatest lawyers of our times, and of M. David, the Srst painter in Europe, seems to eon ipare them to Jean Chatel, Rtvail bc, Damian, and Louvel. How indecent it is to insult, without any object, men who are bowed down by misfortunes I We would say to that Journal, " Let proscribed individuals, whose• askesmust repose in a foreign land, drop quietly into their gloves."• This forenoon Jamaic Pere received at the Ja maica Calk-house to the 11th el April. • They seam= the. larrival of his Majesty's schooner Ism, in 14 days, front the Ha vannah, where theVaioanos, the Had of Heatentsoop, had arrived, previous to the sailing of the LION, on the 10th of April. Si: Spa nish transports had arrived with troops, and ad was quiet. A piratical schooner and a piratical launch had been captured by the boats of the Manumit. The Castle of fit. Juan d'Ulloa bad re. aired considerable supplies of ammunition, and saill held out. The stateiseat we ga ve yesterday of the Mexicans litting eat as ezie- Aden 'gains' tk Havana* is ecingemeiL In the u san dem troops from Spain bad arrived there, and the frigate sail proem which brought them are stated to have captured two'Calsothitin merle of - war cruising off Cuba. Other transports, with 1140 troops, wen on their way to the Havannalt, from Spain. We have received theTr --- ach Papers a Wednesday. The Yaeieesrcontaltaa II detailed account of the entry of QUILLS' into Lis capital. The Knen's arrival at the at. was 21;tionnted by a *Mute of 101 guns, and the Protect and himself knee changed gra tulation. and compliments. His ;Janne then repaired to Notre Dame in the same tirriage as the DAIII4IIX, Mumma, and the Duchess of Beam The Archbishop of PARIS ) at the head- of all his Oergy, received him at the door of the Cathedral, and after tbo, service usual on such occasion* had been performed, and Te Dams and the Ommalias Merck bad been snag and played, the Kum proa needed to the Tuileries, and the evening closed in the midst of illu minations and fire-works. Tuesday the Km was invested with the Order of the Gaiter. The KIND pronounced the oath with the modifications required by the difference of religion. Sir Gisoarsz KITLEIL took from his blasurr the sword he wore to deliver to him that of the Order • which, with the star in diamonds, the garter on which the words " Ifeni nit qui v sal penes" also in diamonds , and the mantle, I ate estimated at 1,500,000 francs. The ceremony occupied an I hour and a half. The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of the Brue's household, were present. The Duke of NOSTHUMOTILLAND, it is said, has given 500 guineas to the linto's coachman, who went to fetch him. THE ARMY. A squadron of the tOth Finnan has arrived at Stroud, from Bristol. Detachments belonging to the 75th and 79th Regiments of In fantry, embarked on the 23d ult. at Dublin, for England, on the Recruiting Serv)ce. Detachments belonging to the 29d and 95th Regiments of Foot, embarked on the 24th ult. at Dublin, for Ragland, on the Recruit. lag Ser►ice. Detpcbments belonging to the 6th, 15th, 18th, 21st, 115 d, 24th, 27th, 18th, 56th, 41st,, 44th, 45th, 47th, 53d, 54th, 57th, 59th, 67th, 89th, and 98th Reglasuats of Foot, and the Royal Staff Corps, embarked on the 27th ult. under the command of Staff Set leant Larmaramr, at Dublin, for England. A Detachment of the std Regiment of %fanny. embarked ma the 27th ult. at Dublin, for England, on the Reerultirig Service. A Detachment pf the 17th Foot, embarked on the 28th ult. at Dublie, for England. INDIAN ARMY. _ _ _ _ Fort William, February 4,1125. The Governor-General in Council has much pleasure in notifying to his Majesty's Regiments serving under this Presidency, that, nailer instaactions from the Honourable the Court of Directors, the children of non-commissioned officers and soldiers of his Majesty's service dying in India, will be allowed the same provision as is made for the children of non-commissioned officers and soldiers dying in the Honourable Company's service in India, and will con sequently be received into the Orphan School. W. C4SRIIENT, Lieut.-Colonel, Sec. to Government, Military Department. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .......•.-- FA LIFOOTIV, JUNI 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Matilda, WAL. Lace, from St. Domingo, in 37 days. Sailed the City of Genoa, and Commerce, for Hamburgh. Poarsnourtu June 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed by the Sarah Christina, Frstraa, from Jamaica. Arrived the Maria transport, from Malta and Gibraltar, under quarantine. Sailed the Britannia, Rear, for London. Off the Wight, the William Saltbouse, from the Havannah. DIAL, June 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and *ALA for the River, the Rasa FAITS, and Orynthia, Maria, front Bombay—the latter sailed 494 February, and left there the Cambrian, Milford, Flo. rend*, and Alfred ; the England had not arrived. Glaphyra, Moaron, from Antigua; John, CUMADNO, from Trieste • Thalia, Caosaut, and Caroline, Cameaszc, from Jamaica; Eliza,—, from the Mediterranean; Delaford, Yonne from St. Vincent's; and Montreal, Trio's, from Tobago. P aned through from the River, the Enterprise, Bathos, for Qnebee; Amphitrite, Minoan, and Raikes, GARDNER, for Jamaica; Swan, BP Lean, for the South Seas; Albion, WaLt.aa, for India; Neptunus, Baoox, for St. lobe's; and Fortune, VAIN:MAN. for Richebucto. The Harmony, WOODALL, for Demerara; and the Prince Regent, Tarim, for Tobago, remain. Jog s g, —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Heim, Nreors, from Maranham Bragania, ALLsw, from New York— sailed 20th May ; Mary, Ross, from Antigua and Fairy Queen, Davis, from Gibraltar. Lilt' REPORT. COURT QF CHANCERY—Tins DAY. TUN LANCET. MR. ABEUXETHT O. THE- PROPRIETORS OE TUE LANCET. It will be in the reeollectioh of our Readers, that some time since an application was made to the Lou Cnancuurs for an injunction to restrain the publication of the Lectures of Mr. Abernethy in the Liarsed, but which was refused, with leave for the parties to apply again to the Court, if so advised. Mr. SouOtton-Gormum, this day, accordingly moved for an In junction to restrain the proprietor and printer of the Lester from rehashing any pan or parts of the said Lectern, oa the ground that they were the private property of Mr. Abernethy. The Learned Counsel contended, that as the Learned Gentleman read them from notes previously made, they became as much his private pro perty as though he had printed them. Having cited various autho rities in support of his application; he submitted in addition, that in the present case there was an implied contract on the part of those admitted to bear the Lectures delivered ; and consequently any person publishing them, was guilty of a breach of trust. e rhe Learned Counsel was supported by Mr. Rose and Mr. Hustms solo, whom our Reporter left speaking. Mr. BAOUCEIAIit is specially retained forthe defendants. TheCoun was crowded to excess duriog the whole of the morning. Ws Royal Highness the Duke of YORK left town this forenoon, to be present at Mrs.Courres grand Ildeune at Holly. Lodge, 'Highgate. The band of the First Regiment of Foot Guards will enliven the company with appropriate airs. f.nrd Mlwron is arrived in Ireland. It is intended by the Catholics to invite his Lordship to a grand public dinner. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. Thomas Grenville, Captain WILLUK . Mat men; Marquis of Wellington, Captain Jona for Deogal direct. The funeral of the Rev. Dr. A Nlla De in of Can terbury, and Rector of St. dames's Parish, took place yesterday, on which occasion the parishioners testified their wnse of the ex cellent and exemplary character of the deceased by closing their shops during the greater part of the day. ..In the L rd Mayor's Court, yesterday, Mr. SWIFT, a.pewterer, in Shoe-lane, recovered 55001. in compensation for the demolition of his premibes for the new Fleet. Market. The ewe derived some interest from Mt. baorasiosa having undertaken the case of the claimant in a Court somewhat out of his sphere. The Learned Counsel excited a good deal of mirth by one or two sly bits at the Recesses, whom he designated as the " excellent" Rucoassa, Bce. and the erroneous smatter of valuing things at the bare market price, or what they , nsight fetch. " This, if be were to value the picture opposite,' said the Learned Counsel, pointing to the fnfldeegtk portrait of Chief Justice Manny, painted 87 Sir desire* Retatoute„ he would bees by estimating the value of the frame at what it would fetch if sold for firewood, which would be its only value if taken from the:picture—that would be &grimes halfpenny ; then there was the canvas which he would estimate at a shilling ; and the paint upon it, which he would see down at fourpence, from which he would deduct twopence halfpenny for the injury it bad sustained from time. Then there was the figurer he would say, 11l And you a matt who in my judgment will paint you as good a figure in four days, and adding the value of his four days labour, I think the full value of the picture is 19x. 7+d."--(Loud laughter, in which the Recount& joined.)—But supposing that the Marquis of STATFOZD, or Rail Gaissysaroa, or any other Noble Friend of his (Mr. Baousuost's) who was a picture collector, being impressed with a high lateens for the skill of the limner, and veneration for the great man whom it represented, should oiler 5001. was it then to be taken from the owner even at that price, whether he chose or not?" Contill awn Wousee's Flour ore!—Tuesday was appointed for making good the second deposit between Dick Curds and Warren, and Curtierfriends attended to post their blunt. After waiting the limited time, Warren's friends said they had but 101. of the WI.. which it wasugreed should be paid down on that occasion, and the money (lowa became forfeited to Dick. r Diso.—Yesterday, at his house in Artillery-place, !Finsbury. equate, in the 82d year of his age, the Rev. Abraham Rees, AD 'F.R.S. Edit W of the " Cyclopedia," &e. who was for many years the meowed aid beloved pastor of the congregation of Protestqut Dimmers of the Presbyterian denomination, assembling formerly in the Old Jewry, and latterly in the New Chapel in Jewin-strect, Aideregato-street. . . . . . , . • . . SIVRTING INT'ELLTGENCE. . •••••11011.... BITTING-ROO3l, TArrgAS A L L'S, JUNE '9. The attendance was but thin to-day, notwithstanding which the betting was brisk., partkularly on the St. Leger outside bums. Cleveland. does not keep his station, while the betting on Trincuin was incoherent, from the different reports which were agukt respecting his *access at Leeda jesterdsy.(sont-saying that be won, and others that Camellina, alio a Leger horse, had heat him), tli4 we cannot *kb any certainty state the odds agahist him. The general booing-le as-ender t . .. • IT. Lint& 3to 1 agst Memnon (taken) 30 to 1 apt Whiskot 6 to 1 apt Redgaundet 40 to 1 apt Skipper 8 to 1 apt Alderman 50 to 1 agst Camel 14 - to 1 apt Cleveland -40 to 1 agst Rothelan 18 to 1 apt Homer go to 1 apt Brother to Addy 20 to 1 apt Dauntless 000 to 60 apt Meiases (lA.) 18 to 1 apt Menelaus and Skipper, taken. Deane, 1626-12 to 1 on the held. MILT MAIM. 1 4.. 10 to 1 afalkst Mr. Wortley's (offered. 5 to 2 on the field 3 to 1 apt Goshawk 4 to 1 apt Mr. Lee's Ally GAUT CVP AT DOWASTIII4—.B to 1 apt Figaro, taken. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Thomas Corbey, a man in the dress of a stable keeper, was ,brought before TROXAS Heise, Eel. in the custody of Bishop, one of the principal Meer% on a warrant, in which he stood charged with having, in conjunction with one William, otherwise Thomas lrurabweil,.by fake pretences, obtained from Thomas Andrew, Fen. of Manchester, Li 30, with Went to ciseat and defraud him thereof, by the sale of an unsolved iione.—Re• manded for further examination. • M A R LBO ROUGMAITRIZET. Yesterday, Maddor, a Jew duffer, charged with having obtained ten guineas from the Hon. Brook &evilly, for two shawls, trader the pretence of their being of Indian manufacture, was again brought up, said ordered to And bait to 'poor at the next Wed minster Sessions, and if necessary at the Otmee oars more on ?burs day Treat. William R. Foster, charged with having, in concert with a person called Captain Basica, decoyed a ydung Gentleman named Noy to a public house, in Mount-street, when he was in a state of intoxi cation, and fleeced Mm of cash and bills, as stated in the STAR of Friday last, was brought up for another examination k but the prosecutor not appearing, the prisoner was discharged. The pro missory notes obtained frota the prosecutor are said to have bet a returned. UNION-HALL Messrs. Bacon and Bailey, two Students of the University of Cambridge, were charged with creating a riot and distarbance ist Vauxhall Gardens, the preceding evening, and with having assaulted • several constables. A violent contest ensued, in which both the prisoners had their coats turned into spencers, the skirts having been torn off in the affray. Finally, they were lodger' in the watchd house. They were lined ss. each for getting drunk. COMBINATIONS. Diereammen AT STeavutk—Friday last, some yarn, which it was ascertained belonged to Messrs. Wyatt and Co. of Vetch Mills, was found at a weaver's house, seized by a number of weavers, who bid struck for higher wages, and carried back to the Mills. On astir entering the premises, Mr. George Wyatt struck the man vrluaser ried the yarn, upon which the others took' his part, and a riot en sued. The constables were sent for, and with the assistance of some workmen who were made special constables, some of the party were taken into custody, and committed to the Blind-house. Saturday an immense concourse of nearly 10.000 people, consisting of weavers and mechanics of every description, who had for some weeks refused to work, proceeded to the prison, and created a dis turbance, threatening to pull it down lithe others were not liberated.. The prisoners were taken to the once of Messrs. Newman and Son ; but as Mr. Wyett's foreman was making his way in to give en. deuce, he was seised by the rioters, and carried down to the pond olio Little Mill, where they ducked him as long as they thought they could do so without endangering his life. Ilia evidence was of course lost, and the captives were set at, iiherty--only one of them being held to bail to appear at the Seloions. Mr. Geo. Wyatt, In returning from the Magistrates, was assaulted by the rioters, land desperately beaten. In a short time afterivaa*, the Orden' Went to the premises of ' Messrs. Wyatt, and seizing eight of the Men Who acted as epecial constables on the preceding day, ducked them in the pond of Vetch Mill. Nearly at the rime time a qty proceeded to Frogmarsh, a small village near Nalswoith, where they ducked 14 weavers who hid refused to turn out. They went to the house of a man named Burford, aged 80 years, and capro.s the concern for the unavoidable necessity they were of visiting him with their vengeance, they led him to the rod, and previouslr to his immersion they made hint drink half a plot of gin, then ducked him, but without violence; and when bey had done so they immediately made him change his &eke.' On Sunday, Stroud was comparatively quiet; but 0 Monday, the spirit of insubordination and violence was again manifested in the town and neighbourhood. They seized and carried three Men or Mr. Holbrow's fisb.pond, where they ducked them severely— laughing at them doting their suffering. The disturbance ton tinning, a party of the Tenth Hussars was sent for, and speedily arrived from Bristol; but when they appeared,. the rim had sob sided. The mechanics, however, thronged the streets until Toes day afternoon, when the principal cloth inannfacturgp determined upon acceding to their demand for an increase of *ages. boring the day, three men were ducked in Mr. Hulbroles pond. At Mt o'clock the military were called oat to disperse the numerous con course, in which they did not riceeed for some hours; and when that duty was effected, a message arrived from Mr. Co x, of Mul ford, requesting their atteoaance as the workmen were tray riotous. There are now eight rioters in custody at Stroud, and le oral of them have been severely wounded. Many of the victims of their wrath arc now dangerously . 1111 ; and constables, with the aid of the Hussars, have been dispatched into various parts of the country, to secure some of the offenders. At Ave o'clock en Wed nesday morning, there was not an individual to be sew in site streets of Stroud, except the soldiery. During the last week, se veral effigies were burnt on Stroud-ill. The principal ringleaSer at the onset, having forfeited the caffidente of his pug, Was ducked by them. Caausts, Jues,7.. , .The combined= among the cotton-spinners of this neighbourhood appears to be fast melting away. Many of the meta have detiertAid the Union, and have reconimenced dirk labours at Messrs. Dizoo's mills at Warwick, and several have applied for re-admission at the factory of Mears. Itoiltweli- aid Cu. but there are seine of such doubtful character that the maiden are determined not to employ them again on any terms. Certain of the men, who set out for Manchester and other parts of lama shire as soon as the strike took place, have returned, pens**, and fully alive to the folly et dock pa int. One of the " lealletisw who declared that " no master should talk to Um*" Main!, h. Manchester, and, and* the expectation of procuring instant mei. ployment, nd receiving th warm applause of the " Unit/o, l 'lod his story, but instead of the expected shower of praise, and U nman, received—just sigpence ! he is now literally begging • hit way to Carlisle, much less repugnant to being " talked to by a master" than when he set out on his adventures. The game is evidently got up. CORN EXCHANGE, bIAkK.LANE, JUNE 10. The supplies of this week are moderate, except of Oats, wheel' come freely to Ma-rket.- Wheat, el prime quality, has advanced le. to Is. per quarter since Monday ; and In other (punks there is own' trade than of late. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are emb redact than last voted. Oats are plentiful, but M D lVLlehene les hi q maintained for line freshinroels, and fee ether the trade Enaihh 5.10.1" stair" Odes 15,000 qrs. Flour, 5,2011 seas. Irbb uses, OM qrs. A v erases of the Withstood Igoe 41.0111 hast. 7,130 vs. fes. - 11d. Barley, 1,709 qrs. 355. ed. 04111,41111 qrs. Ms. id. Rye,. 45 qrs. 345. Beans, 1,166 qrs. 50s. sd. Pmwei_did qrs. Vie. ld. SMITHFIELD MARKET JUNE 10. Beef is a shade bower this morning, the lima Ones being gaoled at St. to Ss. td. per stone ; and ter ettarsar, the Moshe b della in ed. to 4s. 10d. per stone. The Mutton trade, sbeigb Ink 1111001ina without any material alteration in Oat, die best *inn being quoted at ss. to Ss. 4d. per stone; Sea miens *NIS I WNW Sheep, ke. at 4s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. per stem The Veal trade is also 'heat, at ss. 03d. to 6s. per stone for yam Calms, and Ss. bas. sa. per do. for the larger. Lamb has abarelberdselhaed from last Marbsep., day, 614 to 6s. 4d. per Wean Whig the 61141111111 peke 111111014 young Lambs. The Pork trade Is gusted a shade higher iban ban Monday, but the Market is dale-Beasts, ; Sheep, %OW *rie, 120 ; Calves, 532. Beef, 4s. 6d. to Ss. 21. per stone • Matteis, 49. 6t1.•t0 Si. %Viral, Ss. to Os. Lamb; Ss. 6d. to 65.11‘. Pork,_ Ss. t0d15...-Mny lads .£2 10s. to 44 7s. 6d. Clover, 43 3s. to .65 h. Strew, Ai M. to .C 2 6s. • - . . • Wen at Os eras Orncs, : Naiad aid Prbashat Ity J. F. Kzasv... No.l, Piciett-Bace. Tenerl•Dir