Star. — London, England, 1825-05-13 00:00:00

LONbOS MiSSiONARY sotizrp. ..—..,.....„ / this . Society held its Meeting at ten o'clock yesterday tWain& at the Chapel in Great Queen- s t ree t, Li nco l n ' s on-fields, which was ektrtmeli, crowded—W. A. Allan, Esq. the B an ke r , i n t h e Ch a i r , supported b y . a jmunerons body of Clergymen, Ike. The Report Was of a most flattering description, and dwelt chiefly upon *e necessity o f t h e e xt ens i on f ,Christian knowledge. Daring the past year, the most gratifying accounts were received from Miuionaties in vaiieus parts of the globe, where conversions, &c. through the diffusion Of Scriptural knowledge has been the result of the So - clety's exertions. Bibles and Testaments have been dis tributed widely, and there . was nothing to cause regret bet the poverty of the funds. Several Gentlemen made eloquent speeches on the occasion, and the company proved them estimation of the Society's objects and ex. titian by entering into a handsome collection. - . AFFRAY ON VORK RACE-COURSE. Yolk, MAY 10.—Yesterday afternoon, about half past five, an alarming riot occurred on Knavesmire, be tween forty or fifty of. the Inniskillen Drag ,ons and the people. An affray of a more ferocious description has not been remembered at York for many years. It originated between a young man of York and one of the soldiers, on the 'trifling question which of them bad been in •the *my the longest. The soldier having struck the .young' man three or four times, he returned . the blowsi On which the soldiers joined their comrade, pore up the' benches, an upset stalls, tables, &c. for the parpost.of furnishing themselves with weapons. They threw one or two persons from the first story of the booth, and then sillied our, knocking down every one . who fell. in their way. Several persons were drea !fully Wounded, as also were Mr: Read; chief constable of Leeds, and S Xll tt, one of the York assistant police officers. Sit soldiers were captured, and lodged in the Mouse of Correction, five of them - belonging to 'the abovenamed Regiment, and the other to a recruiting party of the S7th Foot. The people ultimately armed themselves with staves, kc. and drove the soldiers across the fields. One of the soldiers, who is in cus tody, is so dreadfully bruised, as to render his recovery ' extremely doubtful. The offenders were examined be. fore a Magistrate to-day, and will be further ex :Mined to-morrow. WESTMINSTER COURT 01( REQUESTS. 7", -- MAY 12..-MALKER V. BBLZONI. The defendant in this matter was the widow of the illustrious, but- unfortunate explorer of Africa, and this circumstance of itself. made the case more than .commonly intere,ting to the Court. The plaintiff (Walker) claimed 11. 19s. I Id. as a presumed balancel for work done at the rooms in Leicester-square, where Mrs. Betz ni is now exhibiting the Egyptian Tomb, ace. Walker is a painter in distemper, and had originally been employed as an underling in the adornments that were going on preparatory to the opening of the Exhi bition ; but fancying he could benefit himself by getting • tist work out of the bands of the person thed employed, he offered to do all the remainder, by contracr, at a specified sum, and named ten pounds as the amount. Mrs. BeIZOI)e11 agent (who was present in Court, and wlip bad aeCompanied her lamented husband in his varicihs enterprises,) thinking *the man had made too IoW ad offer, generously told him so, and offered him 1.51. with which offer the plaintiff closed; but upon fihishing his work, and which it was offered to be proved iiA evidence was not done in a Workmanlike manner, he demanded a sum of between 41. ancl . sl. more than was stipulated tor. Ti is claim Mrs. B. lzoni-very properly resisted, and Walker had now reduced the sum to 11. 19s. l Id. to bring it within the jurisdiction of this Court ; but upon the above facts being proved to their satisf.ction, the Commissioners unanimously dismissed the cause. Paris is filling in a manner of which there is no ex ample ; and all classes of tradespeople, sod hotel keepers, will have cause to bless the Monarch who makes them rich, at the expense of a few days only of imposing ceremony. The HotelCalifet, was richly fitted up for the reception of the Duke of NORTRUMORRLAND. ACCIDENT TO 'PRINCE ESTIRNAZT.--4I eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning, the Prince set out for Coombe Wood, to take leave of Mr. Secretary CAN mato ; but on his route, in an open carriage, through Little Chelsea, in an endeavour to pass a waggon aad the Fulham stage, the carriage came in contact with the latter, and was upset. The servant was thrown from the box, undei the wheels ; and the Prince was thrown out on his face. Assistance was immedi ately rendered, and his Highness was conveyed back to the seat of the Embassy. The Prince was. much cut about the face, and bruised in the side and limbs; but not seriously hurt. The Prince left town yester day morning, for Paris. Thomas Sherwood, who is forty years of age, a native of Rainsay, about 20 years ago lost his sig ht:, in consequeoce of the small-pox. He for several - years rode a horse to Southampton market to purchase fish, but the horse having dropt dead, a subscription was made for-the poor man to purchase an ass, with which he rides every day from Ramsay to Southampton, to and fro, eight miles, to purchase fish, which he vends for his livelihood, and of which he is an excellent judge. SALMON FIVIERIEst—A Report has been made by the Committee of the House of Commons, on which it is probable a law will be formed for the preservation of Salmon Fisheries throughout the Kingdom. The measure Asader contemplation, it appears, is intended to limit the catching and sale of salmon to a certain season ; deleterious matter proceeding from great manufactories will not be allowed to pass into the rivers; certain nets and baits are to be prohibited; and a new felony will be created in order to prevent the extinction of this ex cellent fish. The Report states, that the owners or occupiers of mills rr other buildings, for the benefit- ot which water is taken from a river, stream, or lake, in which salmon exist, for use driving of machinery, or soy other purpose, onght to be required to erect and maintain such gratings or fenders as shall be sufE:ient to prevent fish, gcing from or returning to the sea, from entering the stream so 'taken from the main cur -Cent ; a specific " description of such fenders or grating to be ftsrnished for their regulation; the maintenance of such fender or grating to be enforced under a penalty. . In one of the District Courts of the United States, the Jury, in the case of Wale p. Shaw," have given a verdict of five thousand five hundred dollars for the sedoetion of the plaintiff's daughter. The defendant is not worth the amount. • . NAVAL INTEXLIciENCIt • Extract of i Metter &Moth* Agent to Loya l e at lark!,, dated the 4th of April:—. o A Turkish Seer, consisting of. four ikigates and sloop, and seven . hrig s , pared here on the 21tir uk: fee Patras, and repassed on the 31st, it is *opposed for Pffodon. A Greek fleet, of front Slt to 30 sail, is said to be off Celt° ; . 14 U. t Wants coufirmation. His Ilajesty7s ships Worm, Hum. and Wasset., sailed from this the day before yesterday, supposed for Patras." FALMOUTH, MAY I arrivals Or sailing*. Parstouvir,.Mar 11.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the Dart, Rousts, for La Guayra. P 0111114013171 MAT 1 !. --Wind S . E. to S . W. with much rain..-. Arrived the digabeth, Hasassa, from Gottenburgh ; and Europa. Laws, from Daotzle. Sailed his Majesty's ship MIAMI', for Ply mouth; and the Portuguese frigate Princesa Real, for Lisbon. DEAL, May 12.—Wind E.—Arrived yesterday, and sailed for the River, the Honourable Company's ship Lady Melville, from Gina; and Neride, Wang. from the South Seas. Passed by at he back of the Goodwin, the Wilkinson, Balt, from Pernambuco or Hamburgh. • Mr. HEN* FENTON GARDNER has petitioned the 'House of Lords, and claimed the Gardner Peerage.— The case is referred to a Committee of Privileges, and is to be considered on Thursday se'nnight. Tuesday, Mr. Gam, the Editor and Proprietor of the South African Commercial Advertiser, suppressed at the Cape or Good Hope, sailed from Deal in the Olive Branch on his return to that Colony, Government haw ing assured him of future protection. HATMARKZT THEATRE.—This Theatre was nume rously and fashionably attended last night, to witness the revived Farce of the Lady and Me Devil. in which lkirs.Wayt.Err made her first appearance, as Zephyrina, at this Theatre. She was received on her entree with applause. Her performance was correct and spirited. She was encored in one of her songs, and is likely to I pt Ore an acquisition to the Theati e. Batumi GALLERY.—There was yesterday a private view of the Exhibition of the works of living British Artist, at the British institution, and it is such an ex- hibition as may cause every lover of the Arts to be proud and saisfied at the progress which they are making in his country. The pictures do not require particular• notice, because they are composed of gems selected from the best Artists, and have been already exhibited at different periods and pieces. We need only say, that in every department of painting, this Exhibition contains specimens of the highest order. Lord Poarsmocrrx, who is High Steward of the Bo rough of Andover, attended last week the laying of the first stone of a new Town Hall for that B irough, and afterwards . at a grand dinner given by the Cor poration upon "the occasion. Tuesday last, the foundation-stone of the north pier of the intended Chain-bridge over the river Tyne, at the Weil B.Aat, near Hezham, was laid. Friday proclamation was made by the heralds, at the Cross of Edinburgh, with the usual formalities, for the election of a Scots Representative Peer, in the room of the la e Earl of BAI.CA ERAS, on the 2d of June. - - - - - A subaltern officer of the Russian Guards stabbed his Captaa) lately at Sr. Petersburgh, while at exercise, be hind his back. The murderer was sentenced by a Court Martial to the gauntlet twelve times through 1,000 men, which punishment was 4000 cm the 21st April. He expired inithedistely afterwards. Friday four respettable young Gentlemen, of a fa bhionable and military appearalce, were tommitted to Limerick County Ja'l. for keeping greyhbunds in their possession without license, and using them fir the del struction of game. , They were sentenced to one month's imprisonment. The merchano of London, we understand, are dis satisfied with the Act' pissed in 1823, respecting the law of principal and, factor, becaose it does not yet afford adequate protection for advances made on con signments; and a Petition to both Houses of Parliament for further relief is now'signing by the first East and West India houses, as well as the American, Conti nental; and' other classes of foreign merchants. It is generally understood, in the City, that Ministers are favourable to the object of the petitioners • and it is expected that they will carry into effect the recom. mendation of the Committee of the House of Commons in 1823, to render this branch of our commercial policy more similar to that of other countries. Wednesday se'nnight, Sir JOHN and Lady Gonnox reached Senwick House, near Kirkcudbright. For some days previous, his tenantry and other respectable farmers in the neighbourhood were engaged in pre paring bonfires, to honour the happy couple on their arrival. The evening was mild and serene, though cloudy, and by eight o'clock the surrounding hills were sp. leodidly illumined. The scenery was exquisitely pie. turesque; and what added greatly to the imposing effect, the alternate discharges of cannon and musketry reverberated from bank to brae. Immense assemblages of people attended at the several fires; and their ani m ited cheering . : were heard at the distance of some miles. At the conclusion, " Health and long life to the' worthy Baronet and his accomplished Lady," was given with dime times three; and shortly afterwards the compa nies retired to their respective abodes. pleased and de lighted with the evening's amusements. Mary Ann Qui*, who is in Appleby jail, under a charge of forgo y, has lately been delivered of a boy, who has been baptized under the names of William John. He is called William after William Telford, his father, who is in the same jail, also under a charge of forgery ; and he is called John after his maternal grandfather, who, with his sonand daughter, were con victed of forgery at Antrim Assizes, about three weeks ago, and the three were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment in Carrickfergus JA 1. A letter from Cologne,' dated May 3, says, Ac counts from Aldekirk of the 29th April, bring the fallowing particulars x--" Thjs morning, at eight o'clock, the old Church of the Nuns, in this town, was struck by lightning. The steeple fell with a dread ful crash, and damaged the Church in several parts, both within and without. The Priest, '72 years of age,, who performed Mass, and had just finished the Com.' muuion, was thrown to some distance from the Altar. His sacerdotal ornament was damaged, and his clothes burnt in several places; however, he is still alive, and praises Heaven for his escape. The Clerk, who as sisted. was struck down senseless. Of the persons pre. seot r a aim, 80 years of age, was killed ; several per. sons were wounded more or less severely." POPULATION OF NAPLISem—AI the end of 1823, 346.676; 1824. 349,190. Increase in 1824, 2,614. — the in 1824: males,-7,583 ; females. 7,407 ; total, 14,990. -Deaths in 1824 : males, 6,455 ; females, 6,021; total, 12,476. Excess of births, 2,514.—Am0ng the Jeri's, there were 132 persons who had attained ages from 90 to 100 years ; 10 exceeded a century ; and the oldest were lour females, who attained the age of ,103 years. CLERGY ORPH.iIV SCHOOLS. I'l4 Annual Examination took place on Wednesday fait, at the §ilstiol }Weise, near St. John's Wood Chapel, Marii.ii-bonne, in the pre%ence of the Archbishops of Biinerbury and Vat, the Bis!tripi of London, St. A saph, ath and Wells, Lincoln, tic. Lord K nyon ; Ladies Sid4loton, Louisa Cornwallis, Charlotte Eliot; the Honourable Misses Kenyon; and a numerous assem blage of Clergymen, Gentlemen, and L tdiei. When the boyi indsirls had gone through their respective examinations in differeft subjects, his Grace the Arch bishop of Canterbury, who presideJ, expressed himself highly gratified by the satisfactory marks of proficiency' which had been exhibited, and the great atrentio I which had been paid to the children by the Rev. T. Wharton, the Master, and Miss Woods, the Mistress of the Schools. Specimens of excell-nt k were laid upon the table in the Girls' Schr•ol. An Election of poor orphans of Clergymen of the Established Church of England into the Schools of this Society, will take place on Thursday, the 26th inst. at Freemasons' Tavern, at half-past two o'clock. LONGITUDE, The official report from the Board of Longitude of last year's trial of chronometers has just been published. The annul prize of 8001. has been awarded by the Boma of Longitude to Mr. W. Widinham, of East street, Red Lion-square, for the best chronometer, it having varied one second and 80 hundredths of a second on its mean daily rate during the 'l2 months. rhe prize of 2004 has been awarded to Mr. J. M French, of the Royal &chat/14e, for the second best chronometer, his having varied one second and 85 hundredths of a second during the l 2 nrmths; 85 hundredths of a second during the last nine months ; and 45 hundredths of a second during the last six months, on its mean daily rate. Mr. French's chrono meter,. No. 720, was made the standard during Dr. 'narks' survey to ascertain the longitude of Madeira. in July and August, 1822; and its accuracy during the time it was under his care induced him to take the longitude of Madeira from it. Dr. Tiarks takes the mean of the whole 16 chronometers employed on the occasion, by interpolation ; and the standard gives the same result as the whole 16, within two hundredths of a second. It appears that through the means of these chronometers, Dr. Tiarks has been enabled to discover a considerable error in the longitude of Madeira (as laid down by a former survey), and to find out where the errors lay. He was employed by the Admiralty, at the recommendation of the Board of Longitude. in 1823, to find. by the use of chronometers, the differ. ences of longitude between Dover and Falmouth, and Portsmouth and Falmouth; and for that purpose he was furnished with 29 chronometers from the Royal Observatory, including all that were o'n trial for the prize. On this survey, he has discovered an error in the longitude of these important stations, as laid down by former surveys, in consequence of the accurate rate of going of these chronometers. He has thds been enabled to establish the following results :—Longitude of Dover station, 5 min. 17 sec. a E. Portsmouth Ob seivatot y, 4 min. 24 sec. 77. W. Pendennis Cartle, 20 min. 10 sec. 85. Madeira, 1 h 7 min. 99 sec. 08. On this occasion, also, it appears, that Mr. French's cluo. rummer was the standard. The former survey had placed the longitude of the two latter places about four seconds less to the Westward. The Grand Duke of Sara WZIAIAR was, last month, for several days dangerously ill, in consequence of a cold. In the year 1824 the number of births in the kingdom of. Hanover was 52,274 ; that of the de*ths 52,204 ; excess 20,070. At Rouen the Tartuffi was represented on the 7th instant, to the great jay of the inhabitants. The Clergy are assailed by vaudevilles, and satiric 41 couplet., and in France ridicule has always been a formidable power. The tolls between Perth aad North Queensferry were, list week, let at an advance of 2001. per annum. lIIIPORTAIRT TO HOP.PLANTIMS.The following is the copy of a letter addressed to Sir EDWARD KNATCH• sou., Bart. M.P. Mr Duo Its—Lord Liverpool and Mr, Robinson, after having given their best cossideration to some applications received from several quarters, and mere particularly from Mr. Hodges, in behalf of the hop-planters in the Weald of Kent, for such lenity and fad. lity on the part of the Excise. in the collection of the hop duty now due, as it may be practicable to afford, have authorised me to give directions to the Excise to proceed accordingly with as much for bearance, and to allow as much latitude in the recovery of their duties as may be consistent with a due security for the ultimate payment of them, in all cues where the peculiar distress of the parties may appear to the officers to require it. I have written to the Excise accordingly; and it would, I think. contribute much to forward the view in which these applications have been made. if you and the other Gentlemen who interest themselves in behalf of the hop-planters, would communicate to me the names of those whom you may judge to be most in need of such indulgence as can be *hewn to them. I am your's truly, Treasury-chambers, May 6. (Signed) J. C. HSRRIES- p• The Royal Dublin Society, with a laudable anxiety to promote the interests of Ireland, and the comforts of the poor, continues its exertions to introduce the manufacture of Straw-plait. The Committee have caused to be planted, in the Society's gardens at Glas nesin, the various kinds of • grasses which are supposed to be answerable for the manufacture, in order to ascer tain that which is most suitable ; and these grasses are now rearing on different soils, and in different aspects, so that nothing may be left undone to bring this use ful branch of trade to a state of perfection. Monday evening, a little girl, about twelve years of age, was observed by a tradesman to be loitering in the neighbourhood of the Elephant and Castle, in the Kent road, and supposing that she had lost her way, he in quired whether that was the case or not ? The child, with tears streaming down her cheeks, told him that she could sot find her road home. He thea endea voured to search for her parents' house, but his exec. tibns were fruitless, and he conducted her to a neigh bouring watch-house, where she Was kept all night, and was kindly treated by the night constable. On_ the following day she was taken to Union Hall, and questioned respecting her abode by the Sitting Magi,- trate, L. B. At.r.ZN, Esq. but she se med to be unable to state anything distinctly respecting it.—She de clined stating her name. It is supposed that she has ran away from her friends, and is fearful of their dis pleasure. The Magistrate sent her to the Infirmary, in the House of Correction at Brixton, to p.event her from mingling in the society of the other prisoners con• fined there, in the expectation that her friends will soon be apprised of the circumstance through the newspapers, and that they will come forward and claim her.—She is dressed in a stuff plum-col tired frock, a brown Holland pinafore; and a grey beaver hat. Her com , plexion is fa r, and she is rather pretty. c SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETriNG-100M. TATTERSALL'S, MAY 111. Notwithstanding the est:costly unfavourable state of the wea tfier, the Huila was very fully attended, and the betting proper- tionably heavy. The only variation of consequence for the Derby is in Web, who is at evlessa with Muleteer. For the Oaks, Pas time and Tontine are at the same odds, and Tontine has retrogra ded. An account had arrived that Alderntan wan on Wednesday, at York. in consequence of which •hr rase to 7to 1. There was a good deal of hedging and betting lictsvevn itorac% "V. 9 to 4 apt Rau, 7 to 2 are Mulett•er 7to agbt Web / to 1 ilt4 Legacy $6 to t fist ['nails al to I Mist Cain Oafs. 3 to 1 apt rimtime 3 to 1 apt Tontine 4 to I apt Mine 6to I Opt Pipylina • 20 to 1 art Cain 7 to 2 agst Memnon 21 to 1 apt Homer 7 to 1 agst Alderman 50 to 1 apt Trineuio. • 9 to 1 agst Itedgauntlet 3061:1 to 20 ape hluletier4saken) 16 to 1 apt Cleveland 800 to .00 apt ull the South Country boom? for dank: Leger (taken). 5 to 4 Tontine for the Oaks agst Web foe the Derby (taken). 6 to 5 P.lstime and Tontine apt the Field (taken). VORK SPRING 11RRTING, MAY 11. Match, seo aaa met: Mile sad a Salt. Mr. Payne's b. e. Cadiz, Bit. Sib. . Mr. DErneirs b. e. Chronicle, Mt Won cleverly. The Conuitution Stakes of ID sin. wee, h. ft. all ages; 5 yn, Sm. Mb. four, au. fire, ast. Mb. els, Mc 21b. and aged, 9st. 51b. One mile and a quarter. Fifteen Subscribe's. Mr. Russell's br. c. blustachlo, 4 yrs Lord Milton's b. c. Whiskerandos, 4 vs Mr. Holyi.ake's br. f. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. Equity, 4 yn Mr. Gascoigne's bl. f. Elisabeth, 4 yrs Won cleverly. The Colt Sapling Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for three yr olds, Bst. 31h. (31b. allowed, &c.) Last mile and three-quartors. 9 Subs. Lord Queensberry 's The Alderman . I Mr. Jaques's cb. Barytes _ . 2 Mr. Watt's cb. Cow Boy . . 3 Lord Scarborough's br. brother to Fair Charlotte 4 Mr. Petre's c. Lord John 5 . . Won easy. The Stand Plate of 450, for horses of all ages ; 3 yrs, 7st. four. est. 41b, five, set. 10Ib. six and aged,. list. Mares allowed 31b. Heats One mile and three-quarters. Mr. Itireedale's ch. Rochester, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Smith's b. e. Nimrod 3 2 Mr. Powlett's ch. c. Ross - • . 2 dr Match 500 each, SOO ft. Gentlemen Men, 31st. Two ?dike. Mr. Taylor's hr. g. Tom Paine, aged, against Mr. Smith's b. f. Begtrotter, aged—Of. SALE OF EARL RIVERS' GREYHOUNDS. The above venerable Nobleman, after upwards of thirty years devotion to the pleasures of the chase, during which he has trained his dogs to a state bordering on perfection, has at length been com pelled to sell them, having for the last two years been unable to see them run ; and with a generosity which is of rare occurrence, but coaseetent with the general tenour of his Lordship's life, has given the redact of the sale /nearly 1,300 guineas) to his savants., His Lsedablp has won fourteen valuable Cups—at Lord Craven% Ash down, Loed Carnarvon's, Beacon Hill, Swaffhans, Newmarket. Meelibrieeitgb, Dishy, et& and is, we believe, the only Morabsr, nee miaow its Norfolk, who has woo four Cups at Swages, where Rhoda, Rosebud, Rosemary. and Re:, each won one. The Noble Earl keeps his favourite dog Rex, wh o i be. won four= has never been beat, and is unpposed to be the best deg In ihe Also, a bitch, n a companies for Rex. The Sale took place yesterday at Tattenall's, which was crowded by Noblemen and Gentlemen, and from the extraordinary fine breed of the dogs, the unprecedented prices they fetched, and the very great interest excited in the Sporting Would, we are induced to publish the following statement. It will be seen that R4d t Rae and her poppies brought 56 guineas: GWnats. Reserve, blk d. by old Rodney, out of Regina . . $ Ringowzie, bib and w. d. by ditto, out of Rivulet . 10e Robin Hood, bib d. by Old Rector, out of Rhoda . • it Rutiria, jun. (warded by Rex) blk b. by ditto, out of Radish * Ronald, blk d. by ditto, out of Rill& . , 13 11111116.1 MAS OLD& Ready, blk. and w. d. by Blue Rector, out of Rarity . Rolfe, blk. d. by Kangaroo, est of Rhoda . id Regulus blk. d. by Push, out of Rattle . Royalist, blk. d.' b Reserve, out of Regatta . . Ruby(warded by ),bl.b. by B 1 ue Rector, out of Rarity 16 Rarity, bl. b. by ditto ant of ditto . 10 Red Rose ( sod puppies by Itector),red b. by Ere;gazoo, est of ' Rhoda . • . SO 11110.1111111 GUM Ranger, wb d. by Reserve, out of Rosabella . Ruth, blk b. by do. out of do. . . Rufus, red d. by do. out of Raffle . . . Regalia (warded by Rector) blk b. by do. out of do. . Rivulet, bik b. by Blue Rector, out of Regatta . Rector, bik d. by do. out of do. . . Rob Roy, June, bl d. by do. out of Blue Rush . Roy 's Wife, bl. and w. b. by do. out of do. . Rocbestrr,bL and w. d. by do. out of do. Richmond, July, bl. d. by do. out of Ripley - Rosetta, bl. b. by do. out of do. . Rocket, w. d. by Hector, out of do. . • . 23 12 41 21 17 14 30 37 25 20 27 10 • 11 teem, Aupsst;blb b. by Rectnr, out a Rush Rhoda, bik. b. by Old Rodney, out of Old Rhoda . 71 Little, blk. b. by ditto out of ditto . . .. IS Rush, bi. b. (warded lq Rex) by Raver, out of Rush 16 Rutilla, lA. b. (do. by Reaor) by Old Rodney, out of Rodna 21 Reply, DOL. b. by ditto oat of ditto . . . •15 Regatta, bib. b. (4 puppies by Rea) by Raven, oat of Old Rhoda 11 Rosabdia,blk. b. (—do. by do.) by Old Rector, out of Reuben. 161 Rush, blk. b. (4 do. by do.) by Old Rodney, out of Old Rush 27 Riddle, bik. b. (4 do. by Reserve) by Old Rector, out of Dainty 171 FUMES or 11124. Black d. by Rodney, out of Baseballs . . 3S Black b. by do. do. . 22 • Black and white d. by Itingovrale, oat of Blois Rush . 17 Black d. by Blue Rector, out of Reply . • 71 Black d. do. do • • • 151 auk d. do. out of Rhoda . . . 92 Black b. • do. do. . . ; 5 Black b. - do. io. . . 17 Red d. by Reserve, out of Ready . 14/ Black b. do. do. • . 21 • Black d. by Rex, out of Black Rosh . 19 • Black cl. do. out of Young Rhoda . ge Black d. do. do. • . 4 II Black b. by Reserve, out of Rosabella Black and wb. b. do. do. Black b. by Blue Rector, out of Regatta Black b. do. do. Black d. do. Ten puppies of 1825 fetched 77e guineas, and eight keen Si l guineas. Total, 1,264 plans. Tag RING. The match between Sampson and Jem Burns was made ea Wi d - nesday night at Josh. Hodson's, kw 501. a-side, to light on the lem June, within fifty miles of Loodon—betting even. Gibletts did not come to the scratch for Yoong Gas. Curtis and Warren are training to tight at Epsom Races. CORN EXCHANOR.MARIGLANR. MAY 13. There appeared rather !Is Mid - ref _i.. Wheat tide Morni - 4 than on last Wednesday, owing to the change in thr weather; and, should the rails continue dli Manley, an advance in rice is expected; se j u t i t y line Making samples sell on better terms than ea Monday. Is very dull sale, the Malting seams having good by. We bad a goad apply of Oats front Ireland, but freshen:a supports our last currency. la Bean and Peas no alteration. SMITHFIELD MAIXET, MAY 13. Our Beef Market k very steady this sarroiag. the beat Scots Runts, Spayed Heifers, and other foe Roma, bean is se. gd. per stone ; and the inferior at 4s. to U. liod. per the. Mom Mn th...r dearer than on this day week, the best Dews% and ether good Sheep, being at 55. 6d. to ss. Sd. per stew. Veal is very Arm at Monday's price; but Lamb is considetably dearer, the best Kest being 7s. 6d. to Gs. per stone. In Pwwk there is so Beasts, 489 ; Sheep, 6,040 s Pigs, 100 ; CAM S. id IN. Beef, 4s. ' 4d. to Ss. 2d. per stone • Mattan,, 40d. to W. Veal, 6s. to 74. Lamb, 7s. to Bs. Pork, ss. 4d. tolls. 4d.—Hay, per load, ,X 3 3s. to ,C 4 15s. Clover, IC4 to ZS Ss. Straw, 42 to AI 80. I , 4 I ' 2 I 2 3 4 5 14j 12te 13 ga ,CI five