Star. — London, England, 1828-07-08 00:00:00

a m t:i.! whirl, we Save yesteodAy, and details bOM moo. •or At on. of ftlf In the 20th June: MARCH or rim RUSSIAN ARMY ►a•x BABADAGH. FROM .701 CAMP NIAR 7111 WALLS 07 TRAJAN, twit 20. On the 15th of this month his. Majesty tbe Emperor removed his head-quarters from Bahadaglt, and advanced by way of 13er dawn and I achanuli intosthe neighbourhood of the ancient wall of Trajan, near to which the Emperor's camp has beets pitched, and the corps of Gen.ltudzewits has taken ebr same position. We expect the corps which at present occupy the principalities, as well as those divi sions of the army which are advancing along the right bank of the Danube, in order to pursue, in concert with them, the necessary operations. On our march front Babadagh to Trajan's Wall, we did not meet with the enemy, and first came in sight of them under the walls of the town of Kuszendsia, which has been carefully fortified by the Turks. The advanced guard of Crimea Rutin wits arrived there on the 16th. On the 17th and 18th some skir mishing took place. The enemy's force was posted on the hills , surrowisling the town of Kustendzia,und, protected by the guns of that place, endeavoured to force back our advanced posts. His attempts were fruitless : and on the 19th General Rudiger, without being interrupted, caused the first batteries to be erected over against the town. On the same day his Imperial Majesty inspected them. •On his return front Kustendzia his Majesty ricetived eoa acting news front Brailtsw. (Here hallows the particulars of tbe unsuccessful attatk on Wallow. sad the subsequent surrender of th►t fortress) —Prussian Siete Gas. A Brazil Mail wilted this morning, by which we have received. Rio Papers to the 11th May. The peace, between Buenos Apes and Brazil, which has beenv so long *specter.% had not been concluded when the packet left &O. We subjoin the Emperor of BRAZIL'S Speech . to theLegislatirre Attembly, on the opening of the Sessions, in which, on reverting to*this sub jut, he intorms th t Body, that negotiations were still pending with the Government of Buenos Ayres, and, should that Republic vela* to accept the terms he - bad offered, he was determined to prosecute the war with renewed vigour. The following are extracts: • RIO DE JANEIRO, MAI' 3. SPEECH DELIVERED BY HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY AT THE OPENING OF THE SESSIONS OF THE LitIIELATIVE As. SEDIELIt o MAT S o 1828. PAuguit and moat Worthy Representatives of the Brazilian • Nation, . " I open this Assembly with the satisfaction of in forming you, that our relations of friendship with Euro. pean Powers continue, and became daily more intimate. " The Empet -of Russia and the King of Saxony , have recognised .his Empire. This with the Court of Madrid is not the CASE, and it is the only Government of &rope which has failed to do so. Treaties of cons-, nierce and navigatian with the Kings of Great Britain and Prussia are concluded and ratified. I finally in form you, that I have completed the Act of my Abdi cation of the Poetuguese Crown. which I &unmated to you on the opening of the Sessions of 1826. Equal relations of ;headship and good intelligence exist be tween this Empire and the principal States of the Ames, siesta Continent. The Government of the United States has nominated a Charge d'Affaires to this Court, in.:tead of the one who left, as I announced to you on the opening of the last Session. . 4 . I have negocittints pending with the Government of the Republic of Buenos Ayres, establishing the basis of a jut and decorous convention, such as the notional honour and the dignity of my Imperial Crown demand. It this Republic fetuses to acquiesce in the highly liberal and generous propositions, which proclaim to all the world the good faith and moderation of the Imperial Government, whatever may he the regret of my Im periat heal', it will be necessary to continue hostilities, sad to cont nue them with redoubled energy; this is my immutable resolution, and I rely upon the General Assembly for the most firm and loyal , co-operation in :sustaining the national honour and glory. ' " With respect to internal affairs, I congratulate . myself and this Assembly upon the order and tranquil lity which reign in all the provin - ce; of this Empire, which convince me. in the highest degree, that tie Monarchical Constitutional regimen is rapidly strength ening. •' I again call the attention of the Chambers to the administration of Finance and Justice, whichl so much recommended to their cares in the last Session. The finances and public credit will receive a beneficial im- pulse from the law for funding the public debt, but very proms t and effectual legislative measures are necessary ' td hat monize the different bratiches of their Adminis tration. The Judicial Power has not yet received the least improvement. and it is urgently necessary that in the course of this S•svion it should be regu 'lased according to the principles of the Constitution of the Empire, that judgment ,may be awarded on cons,instional principles, which, ensuring to my subjects the security of property which the Consti tution guarantee to them under this head, will cause them to bless the system, and assist me to maintain it. The Ministers and Secretaries of State will present.to the Chambers, with the exactness compatible with, the 'Neal tiocurnstances, the state of the various branches otpnbiic administration. 4 expect from the loyalty and .wisdom of this Assembly, as well as from every indivi• dual who composes it, the most perfect harmony and' mutual confidence, which on the part of Government will be unalterable. I boldly say, on that depends the welfare of the Constitutional system, the orderly March of administration, and the national prosperity, on which lest rests the glory of my Imperial throne. The Ses sion is opened. " CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR, and PERPETUAL DEFENDER of BRAZIL." . BUENOS AYRES, Maacn 17. The undersigned Government Secretary has the satisfaction to inform the Government of the Oriental Province, by order of the War Department, that propositions for Peace have been received, through the medium of his Britannic Majesty's. Legation, forming es a basis the independence, and creasing into a new State the panda Oriental. The War Department in this case find fulfilled their wishes for the prosperity of that beautiful country, and on that account made no hesitation in admitting that basis, thereby conciliating every interest.. The Undersigned, in the name of his Government, congratulates his Escelkucy the Governor; to viboni It addressed, on this asseunastance, Obi* *mid it be realised, at itia te be herd, kern the happy prospects It presents, the happiness of that Province will be secured. ' The Government *aborts you to continue to sustain u hitherto the internal order of the Province. and of securing bit all possible meiins the auxiliary of the army, which is indispensable, in order that the Province may command that respect so necessary. The undersigned having fulfilled the orders of bit Government• bus the honour of saluting his Excellency the Governor, to whom. this is addressed, with the greatest respect. (Signed) JOSE MARIA ROZA. The Chichester Packet arrived last evening from Buenos Ayres, bringing letters and papers to the 19th uk. Not a word of peace; indeed, the uncertainty there appears greater than It is here. Th e Government had obtained the loan of two millions irom the Bank,. payable in monthly instalments, and preparations were making for continuing the wit with vigour. Failures have taken place in Buenos Ayres tO the amount of half the circulating medium. The Ilia Herald contains some severe observations on the relaxed state of the Brazilian police. Numerous assassinations, it says, had been committed within the lait ten days; and though the police could nut be blamed for the murders themselves, it was very cul pable for allowing the perpetrators to go unpunished. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OPORTO,JONR 28. " Instead of the %team packet which brought out the Marquis Palmella, going to Lisbon, het destination is changed, and she is going to England, and a brig of war will be dispatched to Lisbon. No difficulty now ell*: with regard to the blockade. To-day it is strongly repOrted that Gaspar •Teseir,, who commanded the Guerillas, has proclaimed Don Pedro. These has been an action at Coimbra, tut nothing has as'yet been pub tithed ou the subject. . 41 Tbe - Matquis of Palmas is said to be appointed Commander in Chief of the Army of the South, .with Saltianha and Villa Plor under him ; Marquis Sampaya, Philip Holi.teen, and Jose Hairier, Members of the Government." THE CLiIt.EiIaCTION.- • • Contrary to espectation, Mr. Fitzgerald had riot re signed the eonten for Clare at the departure of yesteidiA is. counts ; but no doubt was entertained of Mr. O'Connell. who wai already upwards of i,OOO a-head Q 5 his opponent. being satittllnl on the followiug day, namely, Friday. when there appeared, is% cording to the state of the pull as given hi the Limerick areal* of Saturday, Fur Mr. O'Connell . . . . 2 027 - M.. Vefty Fitzgerald . . 9.36 Majority for Mr. O'Connell . 1,081 The subject, however, is almost exhausted, ant we offer ao observation upon it. - The aura Journal says—M one instance of the spirit now actu ating tile decay at Clare, we can assert.that the idea of a subscrip. thin to mart the expenses of the Ake** was entertained, and Eve Gentlemen instantly subscribed £4,00. Ddr, Vitxgerakl heard of it, and 10'-overpowered was be, that he was obliged to knit the seem for a fens minuses, ere ha could compose his feelings, ft enable him to thank them, but.to decline in the most kind terms such a mark of their esteem. The subscrkptiet‘ in ems hour. would, base amounted to 430,000. let this, then. be kpoirrn and by It let the kingdom judge of the spirit litat a c tu ates the - Ge ntry of Clare. THE ARMY. • --.0111R,-- • Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Catalano' reviewed the Regiments stationed in garrison at Windsor, in the Great Park. At half-past aloe the Ist Life Guardi paraded, in lull dress, at their •Barraeks, the troops quartered at Rgbani, Staines,. Sakbill, and Slough, having joined the main body of the Regiment at an early hour. After being inspected by Colonel Lvoon,.they marched to the Great Park ' • the spot 'deiced for the review was an open space spa between the Long Walk and Qieen Anne's Ride. - and the boundaries of the' ground marked out for the'rnaltary evolutions wore at an early hour lined by a large assemblage of respectable spectators. At ten o'clock, the Duke of Coagulant., westing the uniform of a Field Marshal, with the Star of the Order of the Garter, arrived at the ground, accompanied by Lord PILL wander of the Forces, Prince &TIARAS", audit: numerous After the customary salute, the Regiment marched past hit Royal , Highness. and enbseqeently txecuted a number of movements in a style rt.,fiecting the biglirst credit on the skill of the Officers and men. At eleven the Life Guards left the Park, when the Ist Bat talion of Grenadier Guards were reviewed by his Royal Higirms. The quick and uniform firing of the Infantry called forth. high commendations from the diatingui,hed Staff. At the condition's of the spectacle, the Duke of CAMIRIDOR Jett the Path, and ac companied the Grenadier Guard. to their Barracks. in Sheet.• street, Windsor ;.after which his !Loyal Hight:ea. took a short airing, and left in the evening for London. NAVAL IN 1 r.LLIGENCE. MA= Assn= Tins Div.—Dublia 1--Waterford I—Hoiiand I. Francs I—Beatils 1. Dam. ' Jura 7.—Wind•R.S.E.--The whole of the outward bound h ave tailed ; among them, the Sophia, for Calcutta, and the Bramin, for South America. The Recovery, fur Bombay, has arrived, and remains. Pottrastourn,JuLY 7.—Wind S. to S.S.R. Foisrontw„JULY S.—Whitt W S.W.--Arrived • the Zaire packet, from Brazil—sailed teem Rio Jitteill. the 1 stb May, Ba. his the mod, and Pernambuco the P...ftb. Oa the 3d Jrur, to tat. 3. 16. N. 10ng..51. 56. spoke the Chichester packet, trout Buenos Ayres. Arrived the Thalia, H 10010141), (runt Gallipoli. Arrived floss Lopdan the . Sydney packet, Wawa°, for the Cape. Sailed the Plover packet, for the 111editerraneaa. Co wss, J uLt 7.—Arrived the Jane, Mow* ao, from Sc. Domingo; and Shepherdess, Coots front New Orleans. LavaaeooL, JULY 6.-=Arrived the Oscar, Wang, from Macao ; Three Sisters, from Maranham ; and Industry, tram St. John's. New Brunswick. Cost...lm.r S —Arrived the•Colunibus. Jewel, from St. Jobn'i. New Ikunswkk ; end Alexander. Mammon, from illiraariehl. The Duke of CASIBVIDGa came to town yesterday evening from a visit to his MASINTT. it the Royal Lodge. In Windsor Park. Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand entertainment yester day evening at Marlborough House, Pall Mall. to a very nomerous party of the Nobility and Gentry. The LonD CHANCELLOR gave a grand dinner nn Sunday. at his residence in George -street, to Prince LIOPOID, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. Prince Grottos of Cusurant.allo, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Jar.r, came to town yesterday morning from Kew, The Bavarian . and Hanse Town Nlinistrws trad,con 7 fermicea yesterday with the Rai of Amanitas at his' Ofilee. The Earl of ABERDEEN and the LORD CRA Ntet,LOß had interviews yesterday with the Duke of Watuwarox at the Treasury. Mr. ROTHSCHILD gave an elegant entertainment, yesterday, to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cirmasimaits and GLoocaans, Prince Lsorota, and a large patty of distinguished personages, at his house in Piccadilly. Lord COLCHESTER and the Right Honourable C. Ammons, M.P. had grand dinner parties on Sunday. The Earl of ABERDEEN . was thrown from his horse while riding St. James's Park on Saturday afterimon ; fortu nately, however, his Lordship-sustained but little injury, and was enabled to continue his ride. baturday a duel took'place between C. eastains, Esq. ' of Limbic*, and Wasson Sawa, Beg. of Liverpoiol, la account of the latter Gentleman ugly& that the Ladies of Ireland drank to sums (of whisky). Both parties met near Liverpool, and hay ing exchanged 'beta, Mr. Saturn received his antagonist's ball in the abdomen, which we are sorry to announce proved fatal.— Dublin Reeder,. Tut' KENO S Lts***Y.--This splendid sift of his DiAserry to the natio° is now being removed into the magnificent apartments prepaned for it in the British Museum. About one o'clock - on Thursday afternoon * fits broke out in the cottage of Moans Jonas Esq. situated on Igneombe bill, Bath. The whole of the Ititerfor was destroyed, bat the fur niture was saved. _ _ _ There has been a dreadful riot in Tiniahoe, in the Queen',County, in consequence of two factions fighting, who joined and turned.on the police, who endeavoared to separate them. They drove the police into the bar racks, and attacked it so strongly, that the police were forced to fire. Two of the were killed, and two severely wounded. The pqliee Maud Pith the greatest totbeat ance. THE KING. WISMIOI4 JULY MAJESTY this afternoon took An airing in his pony phaeton to Virginia Watbr, accompanied by the Lord steward the Dukes of Cum- BERLAND and CAMBSIDGE, with the other visitors of the Kum, baying left the Royal Lodge in the course of the day. His MAJSSTE iematned only a short time at the Fishing Cottage, and returned by Cumberland Lodge. Sunday afternoon the Etna, with his Royal and Il lustrious Visitors, paid a visit to Windsor Castle. The Party left the Royal Lodge in four pony phaetons, and proceeded down the Long Walk and by the new line of road to George the Fourth's Gateway. The Dukes of CUMBERLAND and CASIBRIDGZ, Prince ESTERHAZY, the Lurd Steward, the Lord in Waiting, and the Groom in Waiting, accompanied his MAJISTY.• The Dike of CANSHIDGS expresard the highest satisfaction at the extensive improvements which have.been effected dui-, ing the absence of his Royal Highness from England, and entered very minutely into an examination of the d ff-ient models and plans which have been executed; for the remainder of the design. After passing through the whole of .the room', the Royal Patty returned at halipast six to the Royal Lodge by the Long Walk ; and in the evening his NIaJa,TT gave an elegant enter t sinment. The private band were in thelcmseivatory, and performed some select- pieces of sacred *sic during the evening. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. The new Opera of the Bottle /op, which was played last night at the English Opera House, is from a tale in the lately published collection of ; the Romances of the Northern •Natlons, possessing a vast degree of the wild and the sionderful—.of the, eccentric, the extravagant, And the improbable i s and, therefores very peculiarly fitted fur the foundation of that species of 'perk, which, from the success of the Der Freisehrte and the Faust, his become peculiarly acceptable to the managers or our theatres. It is correctly written ; and the composer deserves commendation for having lieen rather sparing in his allotment of shakes to the condo sion of the songs. The piece was complstelOuccessful, and glean out for repetition this evening with the greatest applause. OLD BA tLEY. JULY 7. . Joke Cuseit , and traitor , Other Ir i sh ' haymakers, were indicied for'the *Mil nlutder of John Rrarden, . alias' Long 3clm,..etlihe .village of Wembley,' near Harrow. L The e‘idence dinited:vr;dninsOstafict the same as that • rgiiren at Bow•strUec last rivesk.vih4 ivas reported in thisTatier; and the Jury; slicks beir!ng the, defence, teturned it verdict ofildanslanghte* FgaioitCakeq.A.nd 'acquitted the other prisonets,. .:... , ~.. ~ „ . .. i . : ~.i .. . . • NRW COURT : —, . .•.. , . , ..,• • . Irdtlans' Tager, a genteel looking . young nigh , was'iltdictea for stealing ten bound books, consisting' of `• Mdureit Kifeatil * Arabian Night's Entersainmenta," and other worka, the property: of Mc. Themes North, 'a -bookseller, in Paternoster-row. _Tae. evidence In siappott of 0. ?. 1 4:00ecution was simila r to that given at Guildhall, and which "'solidly detailed lb the:Police Iteports:lle prisoner accused Mr. Northpilkineectuated by malicious snotiies, inasmuch as be bad eapresied a determihation to bring ambition. against him (Mr. N.) for fable legrienemeat, and urgetkhlr..Nortb to give him a character. : . • ' . . ••• e . .. Mr. North said the prisoner bad fc/fnierlf been a c lieristbilliii cantile house, and his connections Wire highly resketablevatili up to within a year and a half his'ekarecter was Unimpeachable. The action to which the prisoner alluded. arose front the fact if ,a me. diial gentleman having declared the prisoner to be of unsound mind,. and be bad assisted in conveying him to a lnhatic'esyluin at HOitoll. The Jury actritted the prisoner, under the diriction'of the Gammon Sergeant, who was of opinion the prisoner might have been insane at the time. . .• , . .. • , . . .. .. . Slake linucramer.—The prisoner was again indicted f o r y steal-, ing fder bound books, the property of the same proieentor. ' .Thli case differed from the former One, as a Mr. Perring, a•paw nbroker, swore positively that the, prisoner ploOged the books In quiestfon.4— The prisoner, in his &tense, said friar be purchased these itoolteof it respectable pisentiroker.4TBe - 061 - 4/10)4 tit aintarsi it:named. up the evidence, and the Jury crtorded'ltveTtkt of .Gstiffy. .- William .I.jsyton was convicted of stealing; g great coat, ging te Henry Woodthorpe, Sao. Town Clerk •itf. I..ciudiiity do 41 bet 4 n irti momentary absence of Mr. Wood:loge's- coachmatl,LßMS# W. was sogaged at thelaintlon. Tavern.—Mr. • Sergeseat..ditag sold that pi otectfon must be afforded in Gentlensen'a 00ria - tie,. ..., aelitilieed the prisoner to seven years' transportadon; : • - •. - . . _ mug; INTEI 4 UGENCE:'' *-.•..'.1 . _ • . • . • - • • M A XSION.HCIUSR..- The Loan BLartor teceivrettrlie.followiogatrarigg eogmigfrockl, „ on the subject of the dangerous arid risilulous teeth:et of wearing tight stays.. It was directed ot privately requested, and was read aloud in fhb Jtiittie ItooM;the - reo being a person present on the part okhiteompliimint. , who the reply of hi. Lordship:: . • • "Ste—l have rather an extrarodinary.sort of - ciiinplaitn, to make., .to the Chief . .‘lagistrate; but although. there • exists dital Mode of counteracting the evil to which, through . ' , nth . . I -beg -; to call his Lordship's attention, the. intorfereoce of •a man of influence, from his statino in life and „his experience, may pro. • duce some alleviation of the. mischief I ani, about to describe. I. , have duce daughters, over whom their. otuther; regret_ to - sal, exercises a controul quite indepenielit of Mi.: Tilts corittoUT,•so far . as it regards moral and religluul . resserairits,.h. most uneiciptionable. They go to chapel regidally, and areas rigid ra their couversation, as any female's In the world. ' YVlsat . 1 hive to object to simply re fers to their dress, and to but a eery narrow portion or that. It ii with a deep sense of self ahasetnent I state to you, Sib, that .my wise encourages, narchthireo, by her example, to-persist in follow ing the hideous and perilous fashion, of which .I entreat. your most serious condeinuatinn-1 mean the fashion of squeezing in the waist, until the body resemble* that .of a pismire or ant— (A laugh). Of all the dandy abominations that ever received the sanction of our aristocracy. this is the worst. The least 'injtiri. ous effect of it is, that it fixes a ..efornoty upon the htiman shape; and yet this effect, instead at workiug in the wry that might be ex petted upon the vanity of the sex, seems to be the great charm and recommendation. 'fbe l vahole of the region upon which the stays press becomes, if we believe Mr. Lawrence and other great audio rides, diseased as well as distorted. • 'l'he lungs and liver, and other p arts of th e ra c e r s ., ate all screwed up• together, and the stomach is totally divested ut its power in regulialbg the system. My daugh ters are as yet living instances (Gon knows how long they may continue so) of the baueful consequences of this dreadful fashion. Would you believe it ? their stays are bound with steel in the boles through which the laces are drawn, so as to be able to bear the tre mendous tugging which is intended to reduce in important a part of the human manse to ooe-third of its natural proportions. They are unable to sit, walk, or stands, women used to do. ' To,eipect one of them to stoop would be absurd, and to witness the attempt alarming., My daughter Margaret made the experiment the other day to satisfy me that she was quite loose. The effort was too much. for the strength of the steel and whalebone vice with which she was enveloped. Her stays gave way with a . tremendous explosion, and down she feU upon the ground, and.' alme thought she had snapped in two—(Laughter). But this, Adieu/mu as it was, was not the least advance towards remedy or abatement of the evil.— My girls are always complaining of pains le the stoma* . and las situde' and if something be not done to stop this wasp.waist mania, rapid decay must follow. Hoping that the Lord Mayor and you, Sir, may excuse this liberty in consideration of the fatal nature of the grievance, and that some advice and admonition maybe given to both mothers and daughters, I have 0.'40064 to remain, yoor obedient humble servant, ' " To F. goblet, Eel." • The Loop MATOX soh{ he ,eteatlet,nd • chat the Gentlemen did not get share of this censors. Heves we that there was a fierce competition between the ems Is the article of tight wain.; and if Ladies and Gentlemen were want themselves in two its the con flict it would be no fault of bid—(A laugh). not see how it would be a breach of the peace. Mr. Hobler observed, that.if the waiting-maids of the contending parties did not take care, they might get into a very serious scrape, for if a Lady or Gentlemanwere to expire under the operation, the lawyersmight give it thename of murder, and those who aided and assisted might come in fin share of the peoldty—(Laughter). It was here represented to his Liedship, that the writer of the letter felt serious alarm 'for his children, who, whenever he coon ploined, pointed to some other Ladles, whose figures were equally plundered of their fair proportions. The Loan ItioToe said he was afraid that if be objected to the fashion, the Ladies would more pertinaciously adhere to it. MI. DRAFiItNi . atm cf the KlNo's Mesbengers, arrived. last night at the Foreign Met with dispatcAs t mtir Fantasy* Apart, Lord High Coounitsioner for tiai Liman I*.o. I'4 dig tiatcheo us siattd the 23•1 t .• •.. • SPORTING INTELLIGEbIe.R. ............_ • TATTKRSALL'3. • The Newmarket jily Meeting being on" this week, the MUD& ince-yesterday was thin, am! the bett•ng duli. S..ine few enga gt . silents were made on the July Stakes at the Newmarket odds which do not exhili.t any alteration. The St. Leger remains as before; NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. Newassiterr, MONDAY RIMMING. JOLT 7. Sweepstakes for three yr olds; colts, Ist 61b; and fillies, tlst 31b„ New T.Y.C. Mr. Theakstoo's Jour de Nuces Mr. Udny's Sontag ... ... ... ... 2 Mr. Stonebewer's Kildare ... ... 3 Betting-7 to 2 apt Jour des Noces; 4to 1 apt Sontag; 6to 4 Kildare—Ma started—Three paid—The Judge placed but 3 Boyce rode the winner. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, fur three yr olds and sr ,wards. New T.T.C. Mr. Houldsworth's Flush ... •• ••• Mr. Stonebewer's Kiklare ... .. . Mr. Ropes Scribe ... ... Lord Exeter's Serenade ... ... ... . 0 .. Betting-4 to 1 apt Flush ;7to 2 agst Serenade—Seven started —The Judge placed but 3—Arnull rode the winner. The July Sakes of 50 wets. each, for two yr 44ds ; cults, fist fib; and fillies, Sit 41b. New T. Y. C. Lord Kteter's fby Sultan . ... Mr. Greville's Fancy ... . ... ,Duke of Grafton's ,b e Artist ... •.• Mk' Wilson's b f by Cervantes ... .. Betting-8 to 1 apt fby Suhan ;7to 2 apt Fancy ;4to 1 e rn • Artist; 7 to 1 apt bf by Cervantes—After the dead heat 7 to 4 'al Fancy--Twelve started—Seventeen paid—F. Boyce rode the . . •t . 7 • LUDLOW JI.ACES, Jetv 2. • ' lb! Ludford Stakes of IC sovs. each, weight for age. Once round 4 • . and a distance. • 1,41nd - Grostrenor's e by lilseklotk . Mr. Mytton's Hedgford, 3 yrs .. Some others started. * • Sweepstakes of 50 stns. each, It ft. Once round and a distance: •.: Mi . . Baton's Alcaston, by Fillio da Puce ... Mr. Mitten's Hedgford .. .. ... .• a Lord Grosvenor 's br e by Illacklock, and Mr. Yates. b f . ::•,.. naelkin, also itarted• The Corporation Stakes of 5'.550179. each, with 50 added, fur IWO )t olds. Half a mile. Mr. Irates'a Douglas Mr. Benson's f by Bustard • ... ~ - 0 1 -0: ... ... ~ "''' - 1 The LottrychiStakes of 5 sort. each, with 20 added, for hunts not thorough bred, was.won by 51r. Pichemell's b c East ruse, by W9odman. . • The Borough Members' PLte of £7O ♦as icor by Mr. Chart. ton's Macassar. • . ••• 11.111.111415 AL . • • The Gold Cup, by Subleriptiou of 10 sots. each. Three miles. . Mr.. Myttou's Euphrates, aged ... . ... , I - Mr. Bacon's AlcAstoti,3 yrs ... ... ellinjor Gore's Hesperus, aged • 1 ... ... .. •: .. • . SVA•tlie at ea of to govt. each fur twei yr olds. ' Mr. Charlton's it.ugene l ly •M a ofred • ;Mr. Gore's Bundler, by Spectre - .The Oakley Park Stake.; was won by Mr. Millward's b g brother to,Hengrate.. The 01.1fiel4 'Stater df 5 roes. each; with 50 addesEheats. twice Toped, was won at two heats by Mr. Gore's Hesperus, aged. ... 3 I • • - • CRICKET. Satarrday last s Match at Cyicket was played at Chiselburat, be tivreen the West Kept Club and the Royal Artillery Club. wait TINT. 113tts. Ist Inns. Runt. 241 inns. Teat V..lttaier, E5q....17 B. Bentz 3l B. atruaby 4l. *Lord-Stratbaren.ll C. Cot. Mann, ..,. 4 13. Bena lB R.,lenner t Em... 5 B. Benn ..,.....I1 C. Barnaby H. Norman,B.sq..lo Otinn2uty ... S C. Do. .......:. 29 P. H. Dyke,Esq..46 C. Henn ....:..13 H.Gmnigoey -59 G. Notman,Esq..lo Bun (Mt 6 B. goL Mann —JO C.,ltoete, &qt... 0 B. Senn II B. &pa H 00.4./. Gpfdon..9o 3L *no 0 C. Hance ittg 6 Col. Mann Nol out 9 Kirkpetsick, Rig. iB. D 0..: B. CoL Mane l4 U. Morgan • * Hut .B ... ' . . • 12fisa 2 ....Mattis* be* 1 , • • Sll apvAL iitittraT cum • • . ' . Duna: Ist &ink" 1224;r:'11201 ' 1. Mirth,. • -.l3.:H..letinere.i. ▪ 4, 44 r..10 • Ll.Ommaneyjisq:s4 Run out .... Not set— iffrolAT, &Vt. x /4 .,1 3 ‘ JetinFT Ae/rag .0.. Lard, 8i9...42 1. Ol.. out N. Porte, C Jenne:- Not tar. Lard • 0 13.•Ds. -0 ▪ 0 Cal... Mann fa U. Jcnqcr - P •'" vor.-.P.-.Litret•-•;• 0 P. Bean, F e aq. ~,, B. Dm. • . . Q •••?.? ».?”-• aigarnoan t $041.., 2 fl. I F. Grant $ kid est Q • .1.10. N• • • 99. 116 , Brie .7 . : _ . ~.- tea p d.*?..... ••• 7 * fells S . . . _ - ........ 113 bed stpAi;;.totitiand Night - .'„ - G .II,A3TESEN.D fhlshoses it:a - Waters of - Gravesend Were 'enlivened ytiterday by he gateid i cdtlobs hf the plate; adcli lege' inspeetation from : the hiettephillki eel witness tree Jailing Matelterand ate loving mate!), isikleeithe immediate patronage of Lord ILt g ky.. 1:110 `Lordship,.-Witbug 4is!jr l ll444ed party, wif present in his Tacht, ,which, well several other vessels ads? Royal Yacht 'Club: decked in gala tiiiihwitlitheri' Whole'stocrof cotouri flying, gaie apleridour attd anithation to the scene. All the'Graveseed smacks, or:dewy description abseiling boat, barge, and wherry, were put in ',nine .tion for.the.occasion, and filled - Kith parties. of pleasure. An the housetops, windows, lialconies,.&e. commandirg a view - ef she scene, were al.o thronged With similar parties, am , ngst which the lair sex shone cunspicuotis, !loth in numbers and appearance. The interest of the scene wAs'heightened-lay the various bands of stationed iu different gam arise naotky fleet. Although announced for twelve o'clock, the signal for commencing was not given iiefore two. The consequence was, that the sports were not over betore seven or eight is the evening. The winning boats received 4io and £l2 each; aid all the otherareceived a OM proportioned to the places they maintained in the race. • ROWING MATCH. A beautiful rowing match took place yesterday of a somewhat novel description, the terms being, that a Mt. Inner and llr. Wil liams, two Gentlemen of greit celebrity as amateuts, should row a pair of sculls each in one wherry, and that their opponents. (a nr. Radnor, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Pearson,) should row in what is ge nerally denominated a Welch galley, one . pulling a pair of sculls, and the others oars. The match was for sixty guineas, and excited a good deal of Interest in the sporting and aquatic world. The distanot to be rowed was from Putney.bridge to Vauxhall-brides with tide, and, return against it to Battersea-bridge. At 'titans the boats were nearly upon an equal, but after about fifty yardis• Mr. !noes and his partner took the lead, and maintained it mad they arrived at Battersea-bridge; they then began tci ilacken too. siderably, and on arriving •opposite the Red House, Mt. Radnor and his partners passed, them, and continued ahead, until nulling the arch of Vauxhall.bridge,when their opponents comknenced with renewed vigour, and pulled up against tide in atioqt-aud•out style, fairly lifting the boat out of the wirer at every stroke: The pon• ing of their opponents was also goodie the estimate. After a sewn contest, the match was won by Mr. .Radnor, btr. Jones, and Mr. Pearson, they beating their adversaries by more than kty yards. BIRTH. • • Friday, In Upper Harley.streit, the Lady at P. S. L. Grader, Bp, •of a mi. MAIIRIEI At Hammersmith; the liev.L;e• —• tdoper, B.A. of Quid,. College, Cambridge, to Amelia, youngest daugbter of JakirgY CherriU, Etsq. of the Upper. Mail, Hammersmith. - I DIEM July 4th. Lleuto.General Richardsqn, of Crawford-street, Yuri* place, aged 84. The Yid alt. at Exmouth, aged 28, the Rev. John Willia m. ' Rectoi of St. Andrew's; In the minty of Glamorgan. At Hatfield Mouse, the Infant daughter of the Marquis of Salisbury. The 30th ult. at High Wycombe, of the Georsinu Al.iria Hutchinson, wife of General Sarrazin. At Moorland, near North Petherton, on the 21st ult. gh iliumas Macey, aged 105. Thuriday last, from extreme agitation consequent on the their ' .torm, a weman named Saunslers, 73 )ears pt age, an odd will' ptctabie inhabitant of Utstss • ci IC-N. W ATE It at LONDON-BRIE/Gil TO )101t12011. NI or:auk; A I tervoem 5T Miaow. 57 151111Mte• Otter .rem::: Ps iired ..vw 1',11.),:Y5e.1 by Joatx Ahitunktite Pro 1 1,14 ' . at the Si '4ll t/ iI . it: k i Nu. 1,11110 , 1 rlace, TriPei Pa , . P A 0 Ng :10 • C. ' F r~ , Ito Cu tie, the Of; abf kel rep Inr . the \V I •Ad Otte Dtl tik t ti.r( a,e ~+~u 'ltill~ '~ r•••. 1