Star. — London, England, 1828-05-19 00:00:00

THE AItNIY. A company of the Sth Regiment last week tnarelted Into Funk. bilk's, Irom Lifford, where they are for the present to he stationed. . The gran) division of the 6'24 left Ennis►illed on Thursday for Timplemnre. One Two') of the Ith Dragoon Guards arrived en SatuttLy in liseter ; the remainler of the Regiment will also arrive there in a tew days. Tuesday Major General Sir CHA it is Dovti in•pectcd the Bo's an d a Brigade of Royal Ai tillery, at Limerick, and. the tollowii,g day the 31st and 37tb Regiments were also Suspected. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Dowager Lady Astley, in Cavendish-square; Colonel Wood, in Stratton-street, from Littleton; Mr. Edward ~ . rbuthrint, in Wel : beck-street, from Newton House; Captain Tichhournr, iu Somer. ' s et.street. from Tiehimurne House; Nlr-Vander Horst, in Chrges. street, from Clifton; Mr. William Nlaxwell, in Bryanstone-square, &am Yorkshire; J. W. Hunter, Esq. and Mrs. Hunter, at the Drrners Hotel, Rerners-street, from Brussels ; Captain Masters, ,t ditto, trom Cambridge ; the Ray. Mr. Robin-on and Mrs. Robin. ft , ll, at ditto, from Great Warley, Essex; T. 11. Osborne, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton. DEPA RTURES. Viscount and Viscountess o.4lway, and Family, from Kirkham's! Hstel, Brook-street, for Lord Gambier's sea, Ivey ~rove, near I;sbri..lge ; Sir Cohn Campbell and Captain Fitzroy Campbell, tor Porisniouth ; sir. Watt Ormsby, from Bond-street for Lea. mingtoti; Captain Iligtsy, from Berkeley-square, for Licester shire ; Air. F.. F. Maitland, from Bryanstotie-square, for Ite..eitig ; Captain Frederick Hartord, for Plymouth ; Lieut. Agnew, for Dublin ; Captain and Mrs. Adeane, for Caen, in Normandy ; J. E. Walford, Esq. and Mrs. Walford, from the Deniers Hotel, for their seat Chipping Hill, Essex ; Martin Lucas, Esq. an,. Mrs. Lucas, from ditto, for Leamington. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The revival of the Taming of the Shrew at this Theatre, which we have now seen for the second tim bas all the charms of novelty to recommend it, in ad- i anion to the intrinsic met its of the Play it elf ; for it seems it has not been acted in its original shape. till now for eighty years. It is gratifying to observe how much better the Managers consult for the public taste latterly. Whda so many of SHAKSPEARE's plays are at their command, they may safely 'eject such trash as we have too often WO upon the stage. Ilse main characters, Catherine end Petruchio, are well known Irons the atrerpiece which GARRICK extracted from this play. Catherine is a strong-minded, spirited woman, who, ' tim i ng yet to learn that the streagh of her sex is weakness, resolves to support her rights. .It is not an ungovernable sulky person that SHAKSPEARK drew, but one who acts on principles; and therefore her sudden reiormation, when she finds hers'elf nut-hectored, excites no surprise. le iy Te a a be 'to a? y oat ten- the Inca 4 nd 1 she es of Tani :airy, tarty. ke and la Ma. Eike- U. lig! kdy C. acme, ;stinky, Typing The underplot of Bianca's marriage intrEduces us to a variety of characters, who are all bottle and life. The dialogue is ptiticularly smooth and pate. and spat kles throughout with wit. Its excellence is uniteint—there are but few of those passages which the memory loves to dwell upon. Many of the incidents are most humorous; the poor musician's description tit his lute turned'into a pillory is exquisite ; and nothing could be better than the manner in which BRAHAM ac(Yd it. Div the attempt to make the play musical is not succetstul: the music is nether very good nor very altpropiiate, and makes many of the scenes dull and heavy, which would not be so otherwise. The induction is omitt-d. * Fib said, but we cannot now inquire into it. that this scene is HOC SHAKSPICAR'S--it is well worthy ot his ge nius. In the whole range ot the 'drama there is not a more pet tett come scene. Buz it has too little con nexion with the play, a‘ld var,;ul4l thaw too largely surthe Corps Di amatique. Miss FA UNY ATTON played Catherine with a good deal of spirit. She was very successful in her return to good humour towards the close, bu► 'he st• , rmy pap is require an actress of a higher orde'. WALLACICS hetruchio is spirited, but rather ta~sn—Ficnio'c ready wit 'and assumed importance, was admirably personated by fir. Comma. This is one Of the most successfol characters in the play. We hovel 'ore alluded to BRAHATi'S e=ceilent acting in one scene. It would Pe an improvement for him to adopt a disguise when he appears es th" `lnsician. HAfivais Grassi° has too much sva,:ooe-zry. It is necessary to tell Mr. BLAND that Agenor is ac:ented on the second syllable. On the whole lie 'slay is most attractive, and was received on this, its second representation, most warmly: but still we could well spate some of the arum. Prince LEOPOLD gave a gtand dinner on Saturday, at Marlborough House, Fill ;10, w some of the mem bers of the Royal Family, and a eistingui.hed party of the Nobility arid Gentry. Among the company were— The Duke and Dothels of Clarence, Oa Duke of Cumberlael. the Duchess of Kent, Princess Carolatb, the Duke aud Dricheal of • ;Northumberland, the. Duke end Duchess of Gor'!un, the Duke a I Rutland, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marchioness Stafford, • Baron Roden, Baroness de Spaedtb, the Karl of Eldon, Lord-am:! Lady Gower, Colonel Poten, and two of his Loyal Highness's Equerries. The Pence also entertained a select party to dinner yesterday; among those present were the D.ke tif Sums, the Duchess of Kent, the • Duke of Somerset, the Marquis and ' Marchioness of Lansdosrn, Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, Earl Speoetr„Earl Carnarvnn, Earl of Essex, Lord Duty, Dowager Lady Anson, Baroness de Spaedtb, Mr. and Lady Anne Coke, Mr. Keppel, Miss Anson, Ste. The late change in the views exhibited in :he Regent's Park is ate of an extremely interesting description, and judging from the numerous assemblage of spectators who daily visit the Diorama, we may pronounce the Pictures of the Village of Unterseen, and the Coaster of St. Wandrille, to be decidedly favourites of the yStlic. The view of Unterseen, taken from the entrance of the principal street, commands the summits of the Juogfcau covered wub perpetual snow. and the Hills of the Gillihorn, the Hoch hirchi and the Rugen, is writ calculated to give an idea of the iabaracter of Swiss scenery. The Galleries and projecting Roofs of the wooden houses, are an excellent specimen of the deceptive power of perspective, and we could scarcely bring ourselves to th..t the planks thrust into the window on the left existed imagination. The effects of sunshine and cloodF, alternately firing and overshaduwing the cloister of St. Wanirille, are and well executed, and we have observed th... 1 novelty of sof the she sibs moping as if reified by the wind. The id planks in the ('loister are, if possiule, more &Naive than Canterbury Cathedral. We prefer, ourselves, views of like Unterseen, to int, riot. ; but the execution of both is rct, that it would be a difficult task to apportion the merits respective pict ores. ) OV. BCI liCti ST A Salt. —A con, ile of robins, which :mined access to the interior of Lacoek Church, lately took oily, between the intervening Sundays, to build their nest .a Clergyman's 'wailer boot, whence it was detached by the hands of the sextun. The poor birds, however, then took to singing gallery, 11111 by the following Sunday bad their nests pletely finished upon the musk books belonging to the choir. The bird deposited her env in that situation; and through the of incubation sat, during the performance of Divine Service Sunday., andisturbed and undismayed, although the knees neareit singers were within eighteen inches of her! Her ny, thus ushered Into existence In so extraordinary a situation , (lobe-weir; end atter becoming fully fl e d ge d, t h ey h ave b eer: possession of by some respectable people In the parish, in fiends the young birds now are.—Beth Gametic •,t.e strong places bekinging to Turkey are not ight bank of the Danube. There are on the left :arnow, opposite N copolis—Giurgevo, the tete int of Itudsehock, a place which, containing inhabi.ants, sustained, in (790, a regular siege •• Prince CononaG—Brahilow, which contain, '-ei g h t thousand inhabitants, the fortifications or were deronl.shed in 1809, bat rebuilt in 1820. :housand f o•sians perished in'an sosault upon it. - , atz it also an important point between the Prurb tuJ Lt.e Danube. PtVali wu and E.ris es Car V.IM rdir►cr, wirwmrwignme . Stan , Hop*. Cap. cakedy d ton. I Hieb IT Sil le Rev , icerc bi turd a Clie.e7ll l . only in im ITT 0 *inking at the leaves tende Stones and Jame , tose of Juke ocepety li Gala w pertrct jaw* of ate riti Sate Cu MI bias w had timikil DuilLz the bhert , ; spew the C ulllO t vde hunt the single ars is ttmpletti birdkcr lora b Period of 2rdaYS " IWO SI seas ° 4 the net log.ny, his 0 have dtn.e taktn pc)* legal% Whose fiat on alfga All ti I st 0 . On ale t S At Lank T; de poin noosh 18,000 rbich me Co" Ly the r. 6 twenty. *bin s bad %Seven tl et. bad Calm. , I 111;.:SIA. Wsr baring been formally declared by the Noitherts Autocrat aLsainst die Ottoman Porte, .the following re marks meth peculiar attention : " Constantinople would he to Russia, on which she has long had an eve, a new nai.l, as it weie, the acqut. sition or which a ould he worth pin chasing even at the expense of a considerable portioe -1 who, she alicady possesses. With a Ike of naarinme tei tinily along the shores pf the Black Sea, the sea of Marmara, and the ArChipelago, her commercial and maritime tesources would be increased tenfold. Now, t h e question is, would such a change be injurious or not to the rest of Europe? As an enemy, she would of course he far more formidable than at present; but, on the other hand, as an ally—as offering new marts of commerce to her neighbours—as identifying her interests with theirs, Russia, civilized, enlightened, liheral, and pa cific, might become as beneficent as powerful, and dis tinguish herself not by her conquests, but zeal in the great, holiest, and noble cause, that of the welfare of die human race. Perhaps I may be told that all this is a Utopian scheme, and it is drawing a picture totally unwarranted by experience and history. Posses:eel of Turkey, what would she not next aim at? Persia must also be invaded, and that country overcome, Ix- DlA : would beckon her onward, and *Britain tremble for its possessions nor, in fact; would she be contented until she had extended herself from the Pole to the Equator 1 Such gigantic conquests on the part of Russia would be the means of carrying into Asia Fan ropean civilization; they might for a while lend her a gorgeous lustre, and but for a while; it avould be merely the splendid train of an Imperial robe, imposing to the apt ctator, but fatiguing to its wearer, and those who were appointed to bear up the costly and teMpting burden would think themselves justified in lopping off the cumbersome excrescence, and dividing it among themselves. It the Sovereigns of R. issia be gifted with prudes .e, they will, at least for the next century, in stead of aiming at conquest and useless domination, attend to their domestic affairs—to what Catherine used to term her $ petit menage.' Constantinople, hortver, in reality lies so temptingly, and perhaps also the merit of expelling the Infidels from that most beautiful region of Europe, offers so seductive a pretext, that the Emperor Nicholas would be glad to avail him sel nt it on the very first occasion. The Russian Government is perfectly aware of its power in this quarter, nor do their Ambassadors scruple to hold out threats to the ;forte, and menace it with instant invasion, or blockade, ,horild their deriands be opposed. This is no new fact, but has eccu:red fret years. When I was in the Turkish capital the violence et Count Stro gonoff, the Russian Minister, was such as to keep the Turks in hot water, or a constant state of alarm, form ing a truly sulking connast to-that mild and conciliat ing conduct of Sir Robert Liston, British Ambassador, who, while here, was herd in the highest possible esti. mation, and evinced great diplomatic tact, carrying his: measures without giving umbrage to the Porte, a point that required no common address and some firmness of .purpose. " Deserted by Britain, theOtromanPorte has, in truth, little chance of making an eclat resistance ag ainst the forces of Itussia , whenever the latter Power deems it expedient to come to extremities and strike the blow." —Rae Wilson's Travels in Ru-sia. NAVA!. INTELLIGENCE. The Clytlegd , le Steam-packet, from Glasgow to Belfast, took ire on the 15th inr. near C,r.w:ll Light, when *he was run on the rocks and c.)mp/etely v..reck.e.l. Crew and pawengeri saved. The Fanny, Ckatkonouon, of Sunderland, bound to Londonoras totally wrecked on Saturday, nil Corsfln Sand. Crew saved. DZAL. MAY 17.—Wind 1....N.E. to E.—Arrived, from Sr4ylna. the Donor. INiru3.—Arti7ed from London, the Ravvlins;—., f or Jamaica; Elizabeth, Ilinismt, for Trinidad. The Donor spoke, on the _9th of April, the Ceylon , for India in lat. 40. N. lan. 11. W. E.—. Arrived from London, the liotsctur, Witten, for Jamaica; from 'repel iffe, the Otatana, Slum. Poi,ratouti., MAY 17.—Wind E to W.—lB. Wind E.—Passed, the Jamaica, i•7oxto>r, for Antigua. PListtltrrn, AIRY 17.4—Wind I.S.E.—Arrived, the Thorn, Fox, from London, 'or P:ince FAlwart's FALMMTN. 16.—Wind N.N.W.-1 7. S. W.—Arrived. the John Ng, Caacire, from Galipoli; Noah. Scsam, front ditto; aid the hlutin.:.- Packet, front Cermuda—seed the 2d of April, ar d cram Halite% on the 17th.—Sailed, the Sandwich Packet, for Liaison; and the Caledonia, LYieta., for St. Thomas's. - . 8r1.7"A ST 1 : 4 IA.T Pl.—Arrived, Tom Bowline, —, fr cm Messina ; Heart of dak,—, from Alicant ; Trusty, la•zita., front London. Fut.t., May 18.—Arrived die Moral, atiannott, and. Aleadne, Ohlmadi from Memel. rwert !Ht rktzeura. The Harpy,• 10, Captain Rich, arrived from the eastward on Wednesday. She will sail in a dayer two for the Jamaica station; and the Medina, 20 guns, Commander Suckliag, now fitting at Plymouth, will shortly proceed tQ the coast of, 'Africa. •The latter vessel will take out Lieutenants Carrington and Cha- . pr onicre, of the Royal Miaines, ordered to supply the• vacancies in the squadron on that station. • Th.; Wellesley,. 7'. guns, evpiain F. Maitland, is matting at Spithead: she is ordered to enter seamen, to complete her crew to the wit: complement. Extract of a letter dated Malta, April 24- 14 His Majesty's ship Infernal (bomb) sailed on the 11th of April, for Smyrna, with the Manly, Nymph, and ano-• ther, under convoy. His Majesty's ship Pelorus sailed. on the 11th of April for Alexandria, with the Patriot And Henry William under convoy. The Cornett, sailed on the 23d for Smyrna, with the Dutch Imiy, of war E.ho. His Majesty's ship Revenge had arrived at Malta from Coati., with the 7th Regiment, and sailed again for Corfu. The Dartmouth and Zebra sailed on tne 21th of April, to cruise between Candi* and the coast of Syria." The AraS transport, Lieutenant J. Hyatt, R.N. and the Lord Cochrane, Lieutenant Jefferson, are expected here from Deptford, the former in a week or ten days, the layer in &bout a tortni3ht, for the purpose of em b.rkiii4 the 55th Regiment, now doing duty in this Garrison. for Ceylon. The Gloucester, 74, Captain J. S. Horton, will be paid off in the course of next month, and will tsti re commissioned es a guard ship by Captain H. Stuart. At Spithead—Wellesley, Harpy, Royal►st. In Har. bour—Victory, Melville. Commander T. hl. Mason, of the Victory flag-ship, is promoted to the rank of Post Captain. Arrounsnms—Commander John Wilson, to the Victory ; Lieutenants Thomas Ball, T. D. Stewart, George Fraser, and Charles Richards, to the Windsor Castle; Lieut. Franklin, to the Tartar Revenue cutter. Row. MAILINILMajor Sterling is promoted to be Lieutenant. Colima, vice Watson, who retires. Lieutenant-Colonel Nicolls (Governor of the Island of Ascension), to be Major, vice Sterling. Captain W. L. Vine, from unattached half-pay to full pay. There has been less occasion for the display of activity in the Dock-yard at this port, during the past week, than at any period since the peace, in 1814, there not having been a single vessel re titling, except the guard-ships, and none paid of. From the appearance of the orchards in the county of Gloucester, there is every reason to expect a very huge crop of apples this ye4r. The Duchess or KIDIT and the Princess VICTORIA attended Divine Service yesterday, in the Private Chaprl attached ICI her apatunents in the King's Palace at Kensington ; the service was perforated by her Royal Highness's Chaplain. The whole id the Royal Deehers's Ilounhel4 attended. LICENSED VITVIMIAERT SOCIETY o maikcuysists, sAixt) tm, wrocitroßr, TON. 00)14,111, 4SLITON, IZOCHDII.II, WAR' ILINGTON. ate. ice. . - • On Wedneeday tht. 14th ins , . a .General ?tiering of this Society took ',tact in tht Logo ' , mut) of the K'ng Arms Inn. King-girt . % I,,inchester. There was a nn. m r cl us iebtlectsble .4iishia.e p the trade. anti a I.P.r' l 0 1 1 1)5 utibtn,t rordiAlity pervadtd the whole ni the ptoceekiongs. Tr e-I , jec; of this Society 4.0) pfteidefunda for the triter ogril and &conk! Minibirs, and tit the:r phanl. . . On the motion of Mt. h. liouGsoN. Mr. Ltvesonr. of the Bun's Hest, Tasein, veAsc.illed the Chair. The CHAJIM4AN opened the hissinrs, by stating his sense of the honour conlet re • wain him. lie could not but think there were many tea ter quatiti d fir the task than himself ; at the same tope, slim,• it was their plea. sure, he a mild endeavour to disch,,rce the duties of the station to which they had calieti him with fidelity. lie observed alit he did not poles. to be very well ac• quainted with the concerns of the Sac iet ; that although froal a conviction cat the great Le erits %%loch mighL be anticipated reasonably limn the undertaking, he had become a•r early subciib-r, ytt he did not belong to the Committee, nor had be attended any of their Meetings. He must, therefore throw himselt oil the indulgence of the Meeting fur any orn;ssions, or iii advettencies lie might give Min— lie then proceeded to exhort the Meeting to every ',imam to realize the he refits resulting from the e,taldistritielit of the Society.— He observed that union among them-elves was alone re. guisite for that end, and that . tfre Licensed • Victuallers, of tl,e manufacturing dist.' icts were capable, both from their numbers and influence, of forming one of the most powerful Institutions in the kingdom. He then called their attention to the Report of the rite, progress, and present state of the Societl, which the Honorary Secretary would read to them. The Honorary Secretary proceeded to read the Re port, which gave a succinct account of the origin of the Society, with five individuals. in the month of January last. It described the forniatint and the indefatigable labours of the Provisional Committee; the sacrifices of time, business, and money to which they had sub mitted, in order to promote it. Their object had ben not to tpare themselves, but to be chary of the subscribers' money. it stated, that a, prudent men. there must be a limit to those sacrifices; they bad done their duty, and they called upon the subscribers at large to do theirs, arid take a portion of the burden upon their own shoulders. The. Report pro ceeded with stating, that the Society actually coesisted of several hutidietis of the most respectable members of the trade; that it was increasing daily in proportion as the benevolent objects of the Association became more generally known, and that in Manchester they had no doubt that in a short time there would not be one in dividual unattached to it. There were still the out• towns, containing some thousands of Licensed Vic wailers, yet uncativassed, but they had assurances from several of their • hearty concurrence, with a few volunteers horn several of them, who, in their visits to Manchester, had sought out the Society. There was no district of the Einpire, the Metropolis not excepted, so populous as Manchester, and thirty or forty miles round it, ands so far, or farther, was this So ciety destined to extend itself.. The appointment of trustees for the custody of the funds, and of Messrs. Cunhffe, Brooks, and Co. as bankers to the Institution, was noticed. The Report then mentioned ! irre proper strainof feeling and respect,' the haodsome cOsiduct of the 'tight Hon. Lord Suffield towards the Society, and the advantages already derived him]) his Lordship's ap proval and patrolia3e of it. Allusion was also made to various handsome donations Irons licntlemen connected with the wholesale line—the more gratiful because un solicited r and it was announced that the brewers, distil lers, and wine-mei chants generally, had intimated their readiness to come lorward in aid of the Society when ever called upon. Finally, the Report made an animated appeal to continued zeal and exertion, by which only could similar splendid success be insured for the future, and recommended the formation of two distinct Com mittees, viz. one for the preparation of rules and regu lations for the government of the S• ciety•—the other for the general management of affairs, and the commencing of the Paper of the Society. The Report concluded with a statement r.f expenditure, froin which it appeared that the whole of the charges of every kind upon the funds amounted to little more than fen pound:, for the four months since the Society's first establishment, the whole of which sum was for printing, advertisements, and sta tionery; the Committee having during the whole of the time canvassed, met, sent deputations, and done all other business at their own cost arid charge. The Report was received with applause, and a motion 'agreed to .that tne same was highly satisfactory. Mr.. SHELDRICK, Mr. -BROWN, and several other Member, addressed the Meeting übsequently, in ani mated terms, and esherted them to set their shoulders to the work. • Afterwhieh the lollrowiog Resolutions were agreed to: " Thanks to the Provisional Committee and Honorary Secre taries ; and that they be requested to continue their valuable services. •' That they be empowered and instructed to commence active operations with as little delay as possible." A Committee of Rulers was then appointed, including Members from such towns as had joined, viz. Stock port, Bolton, Ashton-nnder-Line, Oldham, Middleton, aucl Rochdale. Thanks were also ♦oted to those Gentlemen who had made dvations to the Society. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was taken by Mr.Beeston, when the thanks of the Meeting were voted Ito Mr. Livesey, for his conduct in the chair. Mr. LIVkSEY returned thanks, and observed. that he had listened to the Report of the Committee with great interest; and that he was highly gratified with it. Their exertionshad been very great, and he strongly advised the commencement of the Paper without delay. The Meeting was then dissolved, so far as bu• mess was concerned, but the• Members continued together in social and animated conversatioa for a considerable time longer. Sr WALTER Scott, Ban., had a IRng intetview on Saturday monsior with tht Duke of %imam:mat the Treasury Chambers. Accounts from Catalonia state, that serious dis turbance*. are again apprehended in that province. Letters from Barcelona of the sth of May speak of a kind ,of Manifesto issued by the Agraviod, calling to to arms aa.other Army of the Faith. Tl , sz Pnots:.—The high wind which blew yesterday was a great annoyance to the Parisian draperies of the London belles. Them was, however, an immense crowd of Fashionable; about four o'clock. Whiter seems to be a prevailing colour for dresses, in silk. The conical shape is still preserved, and the waist of an unusual length. The beaux wear a . green mixed coat, with a velvet collar of the same colour. Green and brown are the prevailing Can; s for equipages with brad furniture. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —*— BETTING IN St .111 MET& • *-• . Since our last account of the odds, Iheybataiddeitollt thy fdtt lowing changes-- Draw. • 7to 2 lgst Cadland (taken) Il4to 1 agst /antennae " 1 to 1 agst The Colonel (taken) I'lq. to 1 aim Rough Robin 7 to 1 agst Zinganee 18 to 1 ag-t Nlerchaut b to 1 agst lainbtonian t:5 to 1 agst Omen 12 to 1 agst Soma:mute • 2.: to 1 apt an/enter Oat,. Itli to 1 agst Trampoline • tit to I ago Ruby 25 to 1 atm Torqunitt (taken) EPSOM RACES. The entries for this meeting coucluded on Saturday Hem. of which we have just received full particulars. We give an a b„ E ekt. TUMMY'. • 5 to 1 agst Zoe to s agst Ridicule 6k to 1 agst Rosalia The Craven Stakes of 10 sows. each; three yr olds, Est; four, 23 , 4 ; five, Bst Bth ; six, 9st 21b ; and aged, 9st ilb. The last wits and quarter. Loral Normanbv's Tarsi dus,agrd Lord Wilton's ch h Goshawk, 5 yrs Duke of Richmond's (initiator, 4 yrs Captain La oar's Staughton Lass, 3 yrs Mr. Payne's ch c Oppidan. 3 yrs Mr. Shailer's Tancredi, 5 yrs Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs The Shirley Stakes of 95 sots. each. Sweepstakes of 100 sovw each. Match 100. Duke of Richmond's Hindustan apt Lord Mouktchailes Tramp filly. • Match 25. Mr. Puree's Rryz agst Mr. Young's Scapeasedt. WIDNISDAY. The Woodcot_Stakes.—The Starry Stakes.—The Gohl Cdp. THURSDAY, The Derby Stakes.—There are Raghty-nine Subscribers ID age Stakes, of which the following, we believe, are at Epsom—. Mr. Petre's ch c The Colonel, by Whisker Duke of liutlabd's Cadlafed • Mr. Chifney's Zibganee Mr. llouldsworth's Lambtonlan Sir J. Shelley'. Giraffe (Dot expected to staetl Mr. Payne's c by Walton—Johanna &Dam. Mr. Payne's Oppidan, by Ruben. Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, by Merlin Mr. Thornhill's Mariner, by Merlin Mr. Champion's Rough Robin ' General Grnsveoor's John de Bart Lord Grosvenor's Navarin Duke of Grafton's Omen, bj Duke of Grafton's Lancastrian . • . Mr. Benson's br c Manton, by Fain Mr. Heathente's b c Scipio, by Ftlho • Mr. Chariton's Macassar Lord Southampton's Champion, by Walton • ' Mr. Nowell's b e by Wahunt, dam by Electl.4lolllillipl Mr. Sadler's Challenger, brother to Defunct Colonel Latout's b e Palemon Mr. C. Day's f, by Rubens—Zulieka Mr. Dilly's Belskoi (doubtful) Lord Ailesbary's Rioter,by Hevener . • .!, Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, brother to Piadyeri . Mr. Doddington's Spindle colt The County Members' Plate of .€5O: Heaurtwo Mr. Morton's b f Margery, by Rasping, 5 yrs Mr. L. Charlton's.b e Macasoir,3 yrs • Mr. G. Edwards's elk f Jane . . The Durham *Asset 10 soya each, and 10 • adiled; On. NO. Mr. G. Edwards's ch f Jane, 5 yrs • Mr. Alfred's b f Victoria, S yrs * • • Mr. Sadler's ch f by Anticipation, s,yre • Mr. Daihwood's b fStiylace,.4 yrs Mr. Charltoo's b f by Hedky, 4 yrs Mr. Baeon'i b e by Fridal,Ni yrr The Deobies' Stakes of 10 son. each, and 10 adds.& .goe Miss Mr. Sadler's ch f by Anticipation, 5 yry Colonel Latour's Staughton Lass Mr. Crouch's b c by Merlin—Gramarie, 5 yrs Mr. Pearce 's; b I Fanny, 5 yrs - Sir J. Honywoodi b I Linda, 4 yrs Mr. Coleman', eh f Lilac, 4 yrs Mr. Charlton!. Galileo, 4 yrs Mr. Bacon's b c by Friday, 4 yrs I ... iMIDAY. The Oaks Stakes has Seventy-eight Subscribers, of which Why following, we believe are at Epsom— Mr. Mo Z oe, by Orville Sir J. Shelley's Rosana, by Wal•on—Rosanno Lord G„ 11. Cavendidt's Ridicule filly 14ird Jersey's Trampoline Lord Kennedy's Sarah, lister to Swl's Lord Gresvenor's f by Blacklock—Delta Doke of Grafton's Turquois Lord Kennedy's f—sister to Benedict Mr. Radliffe's f by Partisan, dam by Wary Colonel Udny's f by Reveller—Limtte Mr. Rambottorn's f by Aladdin—Rantipolo Colonel Latour 's Staughton Lass Mr. ItsWlinson's Ruby, by Ruben, Mr. Beardiworth's Lestelle, by %V . balebone Mr. Scaith's f by Whalebone—Varnish Pdr. Day's f by Itubens—Zulieka Lo - rd Grosvenor's Passamaquoddy filly, and Lord Rgretoott • sister to Toni Thumb, are said to be there also. The Town Plate of £5O. Heats, two miles. Mr. Pearce's ch fby Tramp, dam by Sancho, 3 yrs Lord Mountcbarles's b c Coronet, 3 yta Mr. Stanley's Males. 5 'yra MeMer's Mc Whim, 4 yrs • Mr. Bacon's Forfeit, 4 yrs The Woodcot Park Stakes to be named and handicapped this day before running. It is not expected that altar Derby quid Oaks horses above named will start. CORN EXCIIANGR, MARK LANE, MAT 19. We were very largely supplied this - morning with all descriptions of Grain from Haws, Kern, and Suffolk, for which the demand was very trifling, as the extreme price for fin* Wheat was 675. ptr quarter, while the mitidktig qualities were nearly unsaleable. Harley was very dull sale, the season having gone by ; and in the'Grindins wits tense was scarcely a sale effecttd. Beans and Peas of burn descriptions sold freely at the undermentioned prices. Oar; conninse in nearly the same state as on last Monday ; the only purchasers at market were retail dealers, who paid the prices oflast Friday. in other articles there ism, alteration. . Wheat, Kent & RUM. sos 47s I Peas, Grey 33. 35s Suffolk. 50. 66s I Beans, Small 41.. 47s Norfolk, 45s 48a Tick 33s 35s Rye 50s 32s Oats,_ Potatee '23s 25s Barley 7,0 s 34a P oland 21s 23s • _ Malt 54s 58s Feed 16s els etas NVbite 40s 4es Flour, per sack, Ms, 555. boilers 41Ls 17$ Rapeseed 204 24s per last. DITOITATIONs LAST wksk. Wheat, F..nglish qua: ter' 5,160 Irish Oats 1)o. Irish 1,601 Do. Foreign Foreign Ditto 1,624 Beans, English Bliley, British 2.792 I Ditto Foreign Foreign .-- l'eas, English !tisk 5,536 Ditto Foreign 'l' 21,329 240 1,346 ;PO 351 203 English Oats 6,6h0 'English Floor, sacks 10-EO4 EMTTHFIRLD MARKET, Slav 19. In eonsequenee of the heat of the weather, the puce of Beef is lower by 24. per stone, the best Met not exceeds:4 45. 4d. to 4s. 6d: per stone. In the Mutton Trade there is no .variatlos, the beat Downs continuing at 46. 6d. to 41.8 d. per stone. In the Veal Trade there is nothing to notice. Pork maintained with firmness the price of Friday. -Lamb was quoted this morning at 6s. to 66. 4d. per stone.-Beasts 2,617-Sheep £2,040 -Pigs 240-Calves 161. Beet, per stoue, 3s. £4. to 4s. ed. Mutton, Ifs. 64. to 46. eld.Veal, ss. Od to 6s. Od. Pork, ss. 04. to 6s. 4d. Lamb, ss. 64. to 6s. 4d. Hay per load, ,C 5 l'os. to £4 15s. 04. Clover, se4 to ..C5 ss. Straw, Li 101. to aft 16s. LIVERPOOL, MAY 17. The import this week is W. 963 bags, and the sales are 17,640 bags (of which 3,000 have been taken 0 , 0 speculation), a t an ad vance of / per lb. Advice' from New lint, of 16th April, quote I prices of Uplands si to 10/, and Premium of lischange 11 to 11 +, which, on sth April, had been quoted 8* to 101, and 101 to 11 re spectively. Sveaa, reduce our quotations of B.P. Sugar Is. per cwt. at which decline 700 hhds. have been disposed et; and 300 bags good white East India at 755. Of 150 cask' Jamaica Coffee offered by auction, only 80 casks found buyers at a decline of 2s. to 3s. 250 casks 3lolasses have been disposed of at about last week's rates. • SALtrrran was sold at a decline in the early part of the week, but the advtces front London gave confidence to bottlers, who rose is their demands; at least 3,0u0 bags have been sold at St s. 9d. to 5145. which leaves the quotation the same as List week. Paowstove—The import of new Bums from Ireland this week has been about 6,000 firkins, principally from Waterford and Cork ; there has been a good business done, but at a decline upon new dry Butters of 4s. to ,6s. upon last week's prices. Beef and York very dull. ;Sum la moderate request from 50e. to 52e.yer cert. t. :