Star. — London, England, 1825-06-27 00:00:00

the , my • nett! lks fit were Ind to r last, 4 soft s Ma. T.A. ye re.. . At coast 1g the tr. It rse of rs (be -146 In was ed by tain-Ge meat OD British Nations, the Bl ue: he illy our- King of rd their 3, and 1 ations of ig is this °vetoing trade of ghbours, on these :r terms. rom ear- MS, retiu7.. loucester, reel. ty, lien- ington-at. meet the the Duke on-street. ithe. • r Yolk. nover.lq • rood. ew. awl Divine LI a plate e Garter. ter. The Closet.-- Bishop of Chords Dean, the :aeons.— from the After the the Kum, tot, the of GLOI: 21.1UIZA, May. )RE, the anguished e evening. Ps incess Sir Ja141.1 to of the 1. Their ,rwte, the Secretary, lay and Earl Lis matmorrop,' and Mr. s Lady, r legacies DOOZ. Nability eHoose ital. or Oristol Condon. el( and pp?ited or the LllO soh -041 be ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. day the General Session of Jail Delivery and Oyer and Terminer, or offences committed on the High Seas, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, was commenced in the Old Bailey, before the Right Ilonotrahle Lord SroweLt., the Lord Chief Justice Assovr, and Mr. Justice Gasm.as, and the usual Civilians. • Mr. BIOUOILIIM, Dr. LUSIMIO7OIII, Mr. HORACI TWISS,AIT CHM torusa Rounsori, and the Sotaortoa•GureaaL, were in Court. Lord Srown.s., in his charge to the Grand Jury, observed that he had not any occasion to address them on the nature of their duty ; and perhaps be had still less to say on the cases that were to come before them, as there were only two, and those of no very black chiracter ; they uscrely related to a charge of cruelty, and to some transactions arising from an effort to procure salvage. There was a case also which it would be necessary for them closely to examine, as regarding the distinction in cases of murder and manslaughter— the case was that of a young person who died from excessive alas tisement.—The Grand Jury then withdrew. .tilesaltder Christie and Phi/liter Phipps, two gentlemanly looking note, were indicted for assaulting an.l obstructing. in the execution of their doty,lit utenant Marshal, and another,of the Royal Navy. Mr. Maui.' opened the pleadings, and Sir Cams-roman 'tourism stated the case to the Jury.—The de fendant Christie was the Commander of the Thomas Coutte, East Indiaman, and in the month of May, 1822, was lying in Madras Roads, having only a short time previous arrived inwards. Ilia Maiesty's ship Glasgow was also lying in the same roads, and bad a quantity of specie on board. Some communication took place from the Thomas Coutts relative to some of her crew wishing to volunteer into his Majesty's service, and on Lieutenant Marshall going on board to claim the men, some words arose, the ] defendant committed the alleged obstruction, and prevented the crew from going oti hoard the Glasgow, which being Short of her complement of melt, had a right to obtain them in this way to cont. plete the number of her crew.—Evidence was then gone into, and ivarproceeding when our Paper went to Press. j•u , Ilh<U Y. The Casette of Saturday contains his Majesty's approval of the 17th or Leicestershire Regiment of Foot bearing o t itacolours and appointments the figure of the " Royal Tiger," with the word " Hindoostan" superscribed, as a lasting testimony of the exent plary'conduct of the Corps during the period of its service in India. from the year 1804 to 1823. This ntorning, at eight o'clock, two brigades of the Royal Ar tillery, with a train of field-pieces ' dtc. left their little encamp ment on Paddington-green for Wormwood Scrub's, la order to assist at the Grand Review of the Foot Guards. Several persona have left Ireland to be present at the Grand Re view which is to take place before the Kum and Royal Dukes to 'morrow, en Hounslow Heath. The promotion of Col. JAM= Caarrast.r., of the Royal Marine Corps, to the rank of Major-General. has given occasion to the fol lowing further appointments iu the Corps :—Major BA KTLEM A:4 to be Pay-Captain at Woolavich ; MajorCLaersieros to be Pay-Captain at Chatham; Major EDWARD CART/Dt Hoaisy to be Pay-Captain at Portsmouth: Captain SA VEIL attaebed to the Portsmouth Division; First Lieutenant Seas' to be Captain of the Chatham Division. The 88th. or Connaught Rangers, are ordered to march from Dublin to Newry. remarkably hne detachment of .the Royal Artillery marched into the Tower with muskets, on Tuesday. to relieve the Guards during their preparation tor the ensuing Review at Wormwood Scrubs. We are glad to remark this arrangement. as it shews practically, that, in cases of iinergency. and when not required for their own immediate and more important duties, the Artillery are perfectly applicable to the services of the Line; and we are the more induced to notice this circumstance. as it is sometimes remarked that this species of force is not so much required du ring peace, forgetting altogether that many years are necessary to form an artilleryinau • and, consequently, that it is of the utmost importance to keep dais branch of the Army, at any rate, com plete, that in case of war, it may be immediately available in a state of efficiency ; and considering the question, as it assuredly Is, connected with State policy, the difference of expense is certainly not a rational objection. It is reported that the 61st Regiment, from Limerick, will,, re place the 42d, at listterant. Saturday se'nnight being the Anniversarrof the Battle of Wa terloo, Major-General Sir Joust Et.tar, who fought sad bled in that ever-memorable battle, mustered the troops is the garrison of Limerick, consisting of the Itoyal Artillery, 3d Dragoon Guards, 19th and 61st, and marched thence to Newcastle, accompanied by a vast concourse of the inhabitants, who wets much gratified with their martial appearance. [For Ilittitasy Promotions are first pass.] 4 The Liverpool Advertiser of Saturday, says.A.The Vulture, Captain Mammas, arrived here from Puerto Cabello, whence she sailed on the 9th of May. On the preceding day, "official accounts were feceivafrom Bogota eiaVa.kntia, announc ing the entry of BOLIVAR into Callao. The garrison were put to the sword." This intelligence, though not improbable. is very doubtful. Callao. though blockaded by sea and land, is known to have been relieved by one of the Spanish vessels, and the Go vernor, Items., is a man likely to defend the place to the last ; which its great strength, and favourable situation, will enable him to do as long as his stock of provisions last. Besides, the news is placed in some degree of doubt by the route through which it is said to have been received—viz. through Bogota and Puerto Ca bello, from whence it was brought to Liverpool by the Vulture, Capt. MoaTtasra, who sailed on the 9th ult. In all former in stances of important events in Peru, the route by Panama and l'ortobello, has usually anticipated by several weeks intelligence sent thrcugh the capital of Colombia. The date of the fall of Callao is not mentioned. ITALIAN OPEIIA.—The Opera cf Cosi fan Atte was repeated ou Saturday night with the same cast of the parts which attenes:d its revival. Chacta Roman, and Da Balms, supported the Opera with admirable-spirit, DAURY•LANII THEATREA--ICRAN played Othello on Saturday evening to the thinnest house of the season. His per formance, as usual, was energetic but esare,and the soliloquy in the third act, ending " Othello's occupation's gone !" was given with a tenderness of expression and similitude of action, seldom, if ever exceeded. • HAYMARKET THEATRE —The Noah was performed at this Theatre on Saturday, with considerable eclat, and the exer tions of the performers were rewarded with repeated bursts of applause. 31cdrieleny followed; and was succeeded by the ludi crous farce of 'Timid Puzzle n Cv4jwer, In which baron made Iran Deader the most (and almost the only) entertaining Dutchman we ever met with. 'The New Church, St. Mary's, Greenwich, was con • seamed on Saturday last; it was numerously attended by the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood. *One of the Morning Papers gives a letter, pretended • to have been written. bT Probert to his wife, a short time before bia execution. It is a clumsy fabrication which was hawked about the streets last week, and sold /or a halfpenny. 'The improvemenrs at Hulyrood-house are beginning to stew themselves", and when completed will render the seat of the ancient Regality a great ornamest to the metropolis of Scotland. Parmars, in his book on Inland Navigation, states, " that the yearly profits produced by the Canals in Hol land are alMost beyond belief, being above six hundred and twenty-five.pounds per mile, the square surface of which mile does not exceed two acres of ground. A share in the Ayr and Calder Navigation, in Scotland, which cost4ool. to one of the proprietors, nets him an income of 9001. annually." Saturday a destructive file broke oat at Croydon, and fourteen or fifteen houses or cottages have been burnt down. From the 24th of June, 1884, to the 24th of June, 1925, 10,857 vessels entered the port of Liverpool, being an increase on ibe preceding year of 836 vesse!s. Th eir tonnage was 1,223,820, and the duties received on them, 128,6911: 9s. Bd. The Brussels Papers contain two Royal Decrees re lative to the education of young men destined to the ecelciastical profession in thißonian Catholic Church. By the first of these no person is allowed to teach the children of mole ti an one family together the Greek rind Lavin laogu les, either in the Primary Schools, or in private houip, without having obtained the degree of Canddate or Doctor in one r f the Universities of the Kin / dont. The other Decree establishes a Philosoplii ,..rt College for the preparatory instruction of youag 11' , .uan t . 4,holies intended for the Church. CATOOLIC ASSOCIA rrox. Saturday the Annual deral Meeting of the British Catholic Association was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, and was very respectably attended: Among the Parliamentary friends of the Catholics present,were. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Lord NUGCNT, Mr. J. SMITH. Mr. W. SMITH, SCC. Sir F. Burdett, on entering the room, was received with raptu rous applause. A similar repression of feeling took place ea Lord Nugent's entrance. Lord Clifford was called to the Chair. Mr. &otter, the Secretary, stated, that he had received letters from the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Stourton, and several distinguished Catholics, expressing their extreme regret at .not being able to attend the meeting. L'rd CLIFFORD. then said, the immediate object of the Mtetin4 was tp hear the report of the last year's proceedings. Tue object of the Association was to convince their fellow-subjects of the reasonableness of doing justice t► the Catholics. The means they in tended to use, were discussion and the public press, by which they expected the system by which they ss ere or:l:eased would cease to continoe. Happily- the p, c)- tet anti were now uniting with their Catholic fellow subjects—a union which must lead to the attainment of their rights—(flear,hear). Mr. Rossrrea read the report, which dwelt on the great support. their Yeti ion had received from dis tinguished members of Parli meat and other public bodies, and the people in general; and stated, that the Committee had distributed 89,000 copies of tracts cal culated to disabuse the minds of their opponents on the subject of the tene , s held by C-tholics ; ant ricour • mended that all the friends of civil and religintu, litserty should be invited to unite in a work so honour:4).e and useful. The report concluded by recommending union and perseverance, by which the cause of truth and pis tice must become ttiamphant. Mr. BLOUNT moved, and the Honourable Mr. Curroso seconded a resolution " that the rep o rt be received and agreed to by the meeting." The resolution was agreed to unanimously. Mr. Qui i moved a resolution, expressive at the thanks and gratitude of the Catholics to Sir Francis Burde.t, which was received with long-continued cheers. Mr. F. CANNIIM seconded the Resolution, which was passed by Sir FRARCiR BURDETT said, that when he had tie ho• noun of attending the Meeting, he had no expectation of such a resolution being passed. He attended the Meeting to show the respect he felt for the Catholics, and the deep interest he took in a question which involved the hest interests of Catholics And Protestants—(Cheers). — Fortunately, religious bigotry was fast passing away ; it was now a pretence for the monopoly of power— (Cheers). It was his determination in every way to sup port the broad principle of religious liberty. It was, to his mind, arrogant and impious for any set of men to dictate to the consciences of others the n anner in which they should worship the CREATOR. It was even to say to the CREATOR himself, that he should not receive their worship —(Chetra). Religious worship, in all the for ms proles ed by those who maintained the great principles of good-will to men and gratitude to GOD, must be ac ceptable to the Deity. But religion was only made a pielence for depriving, those who adhered to the faith Of their ancestors of the advantages of that Conitlution which those ancestors had funded and pre,erved (Cheers). The best recommendation to the good feel ings of their fellow-subjects must be the evidence they gave of the estini idol' in which they held the rights of which they were so unjustly de,•rived—( Chce-0— It was the cause of the liberty of the whole people, mid he trusted all would unite in its attainment, and in the recovery of all their popul.tr rights, and place their liberties on the firm bask of a Government by a Par liament freely chosen by the people—(t: heers). I-Ic was not aware that any motive c‘ uld ever withdraw him from the advocacy of any portion of the people, and should always steadfastly persevere, because the ques tion of emancipivion was only the question of general liberty, in which all were concerned. (The Honourable Baronet sat down amidst immense cheers, which conti nued for a considerable length of time). Mr. Rossis proposed a vote of thanks to Lord Fingal, and the other members of the Catholic Association in Ireland, for their strenuous exertion, in support of the great question in which they were all concerned—{Applause). • Mr. 'LUTON seconded the Resolution, and said the highest poise was due to the gallant and noble Irish nation for their unwearied perseverance for the accomplishment of their just rights, and the establishment of the great principles of civil and religious liberty.— The Resolution was carried with acclamation. _ _ Mr. ENICAS M'DOSNBLL, on behalf of the lush Catho• lac Association, addressed the Meeting, and s iid, that although unwilling to trespass upon their attention, he could not abstain from recognizing with the utmost gratitude, the desire expresses' by the English Catho lics faithfully to co-operate with their Irish brethren ; for that principle of union amongst themselves he con sidered the most essential auxiliary towards - the at. t* nment of their object. He was unwilliug to despair of their success; he could not, he durst not despair.— In the midst of their oppressions, patience was preached to them. Oh ! for Gon'a sake be calm ! as c slm and unruffled as a summer's sea, when not a breath of win.! flies o'er its surface." He trusted they would observe all that temperance and forbearance wh ch their obedien:e to the Constitution required. Beyond that, no friend of liberty had a right to require them to go—(Cheers). The Hon. HOOK CL vvoasi proposed a vote of thanks to Earl Gary and Lord NUSIMT, for the ability with which they had advocated and supported the petition of the English Catholics in both Houses of Parliament. Sir Enwatto llr.eurrr seconded the Resolution, and it was carried by acclamation. Lord NIXENT returned thanks.—He observed, that whatever the hopes of the Catholics might have b.en, they had aeceived from Parliament—he thanked GOD not from that portion of it to which he belonged—a severe reverse; the sanguine friends of the c fuse, how ever, still hoped that a year or two might make much diffrrence; but even if it were so, that ought only to be an additional reason for renewed energy and exertion. The Noble Lord concluded by entreating the Catholics to pursue the same course that they had already adopted, and sat down amidst universal applause. On the motion of Mr. BUTLER ' and seconded by Mr. SILVIRTOP, ' thanks were voted to the English liar for it, support. Mr. Septa returned thank,. Ms. F. r,ametnes moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Dissen ters of Great Britain, for their petition. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, M.P. returned thanks.—He had always, during a long Parliamentary life, advocated Catholic Emancipation, and always would. He would likewise always be extremely happy in assisting the ope rations of that Association ;and he was firmly persuaded_ that as reason and justice had so long been active in bringing about the great cause that it had in view, the PtolltatalltS and Cathodes of Great Britain would soon embrace one aisother as brothers—(Appinuae). Oa Thanks to the Bankers and Aierchauts of the City of Landon being N SMITH returned thanks, and obsei ved that for the last 17 u. 18 years he had clever missed voting in favour of the Catholic MUG in 116 seat •is Parliantobt. • . . . Thanks were then webtel to the - Clergymen of the nosablished i Church who had supportelthe Catholic Question, upon which Mt. Lama retur ne d t h an k s an b e h a lf o f the Bishoo oiNorwieb. After ethics had been" voteitto ihe of Birming ham and Manchester, to the•Metnbers of the Universities who had supported the (*boils cause, and to the ruble Chairman, tile °testing separated at six o'clock. ~ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Ramillies, for sundry sezures, on the zi k ofJuly,ea board, in the Downs. • Arrived off Penzance. the Prince of Waterloo, Drafts., from Sierra Leone. Off the Wight, the 'Melville Watson, PURA?, from Jamaica. Off the &art, the Ann, Ilauturox. from Jamaica. Off Dover, Reward, Hoco, from Jamaica ; Shannon, from' Perna iibuco ; and I I,,pe, —, from Leghorn. In the Down., the Vulusia, ilarrces, and Welksley, Paaataciat, from Jamaica. The Prince of SaxeCoburg, from Jacquemel,has put into Virginia, in distress, having been on the Hogsties, and thrown a considerable part of her cargo overboard Fatuous's, Just 25.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon—sailed the sth instant ; Hayti, Wanes, from St. Domingo ; and the Margaret Boyle, Porrita, from Savannah— sailed the 19th tlay. Off the port, the Thomas, NIC/lOLL4 from Galipoli; Salacia ' AYlllt, from Memel; and the Ant, VArsort, from St. Jae() de tuba. Davonronv, Jess 84.—The Donis, 42, Sir Ton,, Connor' Sur: mans, anted at Deptford for the Solith American station. is daily expected here, to be paid wages and proceed thither.--alt is not correct (as stated in the London Papers) that the Wismsoa CASTLIL or either of the other guard-ships, is ordered to be fitted for active service.—The Mum frigate is preparing for commission.—Came into harbour the Cass:Axiom, to he paid off.—Sailed the Hope packet. Lieutenant Wenner, fur Falmouth; VIGILANT cutter, with a-amen for the ships at Spithead ; and the Patscass of WALL* cutter. for Ireland.. Poiersuotern, Just 25.—Sailed this morning, the Twerp, 28, Captain Fano. Huns, for Sheerness; and the VIGILANT, for Ply• month, leaving at Spithead the Baszex , HARLEQUIN, PANDORA, and JASPER. refitting. j uNg e&—Wind W.—Passed by the Glatton, Lomat, from Teneriffe ; and . Clio, I luserra, from London for Miramichi. DEAL, Jirce tr.— W.S. W.—Arrived the F.xmouth, from Calcutta—sailed February; from the Cape of Good Hope,2lst April; and from St. Helena, the 6th of May; Anne, —, from Jamaica ' • Susannah Ann, Roatssos, and Timer , Foss), foal the South Se as; and the transport No. 18, from the westward. Ar rived frons the River, the Countess Harcourt, DCLAFOII, for China; Glaphyra, Maims, for Antigua; 31.ignet, 31onarx, for New York; Alacrity, Fr:rotas% for India; Etheldred, WiLsos, for Quebec; Electra, ROBINTON, for Philadelphia; and the Lord Hungerford, Tatasav, for India. EXACUTION. a...100,...m. Thiemorning the place of execution, in the Old Bailey, was spin thronged by a large concourse of persons to witness the execu • don of Edward Dared Dunn, aged seventeen, I and James G, r. aged twenty. The unhappy inen were covict ed, in conjunction with Edmond Crawley, for the burglary and robbery in the house of Mr. Brice, Euston-place; but that Gentleman exerted himself so effectually, as on Saturday to succeed in obtaining a respite for . Crawley, but under what circumstances of palliation did not trans. pare.--The Sheriffs and Mr. Wontner waited on the Secretary of State for the Home Department to offer some remarks in favour of Dunn and Goff, with a view to a respite, but the law was left to take its course. Goff,on learning that his fate was sealed ,expressed his dissatisfaction at this, observing, that they saved the" Captain," who was an old and desperate thief, and the worst of the gang. Dunn seemed to think but lightly of the business, as he found he had no chance, and continued his religious exercises without interruption. This youth, it is said, was a pupil of the notorious Tuapia. The Sheriffs arrived in the Press-roust at ten minutes past eight o'clock, when Dunn was bran:Win and pinioned. llis very diminu tive stature, boyish appearance, nnd almost determined firmness; attracted much observation. lie shook kinds in a cordial and smilinitanner with Mt. Sheriff I:Tl°w:4 - and with much emphasis said," lam as happy as I could wisli." He assisted in the opera tion of pinioning, and then sat down. Goff then walked rapidly in ; Mr. Sheriff littown approachea, and taking him by the hand, said. " Well, Crawley, I hope you are penitent ?" Obffaald, " I beg your pardon, my worthy Sir, my name is not Crawley, but Goff"— adding, " lan% very contented to die." He was then pinioned, and instantly walked towards the don:. as if in a hurry to have all over. The firmness of the wretched men, during their dreary march to the scaffold, was most exemplary. Dunn first ascended the plat fOrtu with a light and quick step, and smiling, bowed to all around, and directed the hangman not to pull the cap over his face until the last. Goff, while waiting in the lobby, walked up and down in a hurried manner. He ran or jumped up the steps, and taking Dunn by the hand, shook it heartily, and then took his position under the fatal beam.—ln a few minutes all was completed; the drop fell, and their earthly career was closed. By .a Gentleman arrived at Plymouth, from New South Wales, we learn that everything is going on very prosperously, and ►he inhabitants enjoy good health and general content. Many settlers are making rapid for tunes. Such is the commercial prosperity of the settle ' event, that but few commodities are now supplied from India ; from whence, however, many persons of distinc tion came to inhale the mote bracing air of Sydney, to the desirab'e end of repairing their health. WHITZGALL,, Jugs 21.—The KING has granted to the Rev. Wltmass Pirrone?, the phce and di pity of a, Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Sarum, void by the death of the Rev. Jostro Sarni.—The Kola has also presented the Rev. Auaannan Matson to the Church and Parish of Roberton, in the Presbytery and County of Selkirk, void by the death of the Rev. JANIS HAT, late Minister there. Tne KING'S INTENDED FETE.--it having been as certained that mush inconvenience would arise from the intended Fete hi Windsor, in consequence of the lateness of the .boat at which the company would have to return to town, the Xsso aban doned the idea on Friday morning; and in the evening issued cards for a Ball at St. James's Palace, on Monday neat. VAUXHALL.—A number of fashionables .attended these delightful Gardens on Friday evening. The whole of the entertainments gave the highest satisfac tion. The fire-works were beautiful ; and the waltz?: and quadrilles kept up with spirit. There wete about 3,000 persons present. • The. following Works are just published by Mc. Cacao's, 8, New Burlington-street (removed from Conduit street); viz.-1. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Esq. .Secretary of the Adinhalty in the time of Charles 11. and James li. and the intimate friend of Evelyn.: with a Selection from his . Private Correspondence: edited by Lord Braybrooke, in 2 vols. 4t0.-2. The Miscellaneous Writings of John Evelyn, Bag. uow first Col lectrd and Edited, with Notes, in I vol. 4to. uniformly with the Memoirs.—S. A new and revised Edition of Tremaine ; or, the Man of Refinement, 3 vols.-4. Absenteeism. By Lady Morgan. 1 vol. post Bvo. It is calculated, that the abolition of Lotteries will affect nearly twat thousand persons, many of whom are entirely de pendant on them for support. It was the knowledge of this fact, that induced Government to allow a longer Period than usual for the drawing of the last Tickets granted by Parliament. if it had not been for this indulgence, ell Lotteries must have entirely ceased before this time.—The demand is, of course, very great, now that there is a certainty of their being quickly cfoied for ever. FINS WEATHER.—The influence of the Son on the Skin in fine weather, in Travelling orjon the Promenade, is often subversive, of comfort in producing Sun-burns, Freckles; Face Heated and Rough; Lips Parched and Swollen. To opposatbese innovations, the most infallible specific is Itosecatcp's Kat.roon, which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, producing a delightful and pleasing Coolness, truly comfortable; re moves Freckles, Pimples; Spots, and all Cutaneous Eruptions; disorders which disorganize the beauty of the Female Countenance. It im p arts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the Complexion; alhods soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring. To Gen denim after Shaviiig, it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and renders the Skin .inotith and pleasant. That Rowt-sso's Kai:atnos rkJts these :Glieitoua rtAketts esigr'eriet• wilt 'sulbte to prove; and • aatisfactort estakkah.its sevuicuni• . . • , • -,.. • < lOl ... '' 4 • p * - •• - 3 POR TWO - Lvtitadstrcz.. - - • • . . ..:., , TURP ROOMS, BAZAAR, JUNE as. There was a good deal of h e avy betting on the JuIT and S. Leger Stakes, but very little on the Derby. Gediavrk; for the former, seemed a little on the advance;• but, on the whole, the 'lterations were slight., . , ... . JULY MM. • Si to 1 apt Goshawk 8 to 1 apt Omphale - 4l m•) art Mr. Greville's 9 to 1 apt Tickle Toby. • 1 7 to 1 apt Octavian* sr./Amos. • 6 to 2 apt Memnon 30 to 1 apt. Altisiclora 13 to - 2 ape. Alderman 40 to 1 agst Ruthelan 7to 1 apt Redgatintlet • 40 to 1 apt His Grace '0- • 13 to 1 apt Cleveland 1000 to 20 eget Skipper • , 1 19 to 1 apt Homer 1000 to 20 agst Menelaus • fsa 25 to 1 agst Whisker . 3 „ DENIM. 1 - • 16 to 1 apt Brother to Cedric 121 to 1 apt Bolivar 20 to 1 apt Sophist No others named. 3 .... • NEWMARKET MEETING. . - .. ~ • (oyes WC NEW causes, SaltllT-TOWII). • I t THURSDAY, JUES 16. The Maiden Plate of £5O. Two-mile heats. Mr. Ridsdale's b. e.: Cock Robin, 3 yrs old, 6st. 191 b. 3 1 1 1 • .. , . • - Mr. Morley's b. m. Rosemary, 5 yrs, Bsli. Sib. . 2 3 2 ',.. Mr. Hudson's br. 1. Isabella, 3 yrs, Est. 91b. . 1. 2 dr ... : , Mr. Norfolk's ch. ii. Red Rose, 6 ors, 9st. . dis . ' • At Edinburgh Races, on Wednesday, the King's Plate, of 100 gs. was won by Lord Kennedy's ch. e. North Briton beating three • • . others: Fifty guineas, given by the Right Iron. William Dundas, AI. P. was won by Mr. Carlton 's b. b. Theodore, beating another. .. At Ludlow Races, on Wednesday, the Ludlow Stakes of togs. '' , -'4 each, for all ages, was won by Mr. Blytton's hr. h. Count D' Artois, beatiug three others; a 108 s. Stakes, Ity Mr. Geary's hr. f. Arachne, r beating another; and the Maiden Plate of £5O for all ages, hy Mr. 'feast's b. g. Healey, beating three others. 'Thursday, a Sa4cp. .., stakes of lOgs. each, with 20gs. added by the town, was won toy • Lord CliTe'S b. m. Palatine, beating two others; a sgs. Sweep- stakes, with 20 added, by Zr.& W. Finch's b. c. Chagrin, hearing four others; an All-aged Plate of £5O by Mr. Butler's b. h. Butler, • beating three others; and the C a rairy Stakes of sgs. added to lird ! . 1 4 Clive's Cup, by Chagrin, beating two others. • TIIE MATCH FOR TWO HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS. The Shooting Ground near the Red House Battersea, was on i Saturday, if possible, more numerously attended than.on Wednes- day, to witness the decision of the above very interesting match. - The betting commenced at evens, and progressively increased on Mr. Osbaldestone, till. it reached five to one, the gun, however, I • ..., s was nor so freely tacked as on the former day, seven to four, and two to one being only offered, and that taken with caution. The • •••:‘• • shooting was not so close as before, Mr. Osbaldestone beading his opponent at .first, and winning by five shots. The following is a \•,, t. statement of the two days' sport :- Ur. Osbaldestone. Killed Capt. Ross. Killed .71 Wednesday . . 28 Wednesday . . 28 Saturday . . 55 Saturday • • 33 • • t • • - A Meeting of Gentlemen interested in the Ship •i , Canal was held a few days since, at the Crown and ~.) i• Anchor, in the Strand; 'when-the •eatioas • objections , that had been urged against that measure were fully con- ',. sidered. LAUNCELO-r • BURTON, GEORGE TENNANT, „ STENIEN.BENT, JAVES IVIILLER E-qrs..Mr. Serjeant ADAMS, Captain YULE , R.N. Lieutenant . STEPIIENS, 6 e , • R.N. and several other Gentlemen addressed the . Meet- , ing, 'when it was unanimously resolved, that the plan I - . was one of the noblest that had ever been conceived in this country • and that, as from all the information 1 which the. Meeting could obtain from the highest i ' sources-of 'intelligence, it was one whiet promised a very amp'e return to the subscribers, it was agreed by , the Gentleman present to increase their . subscriptions, to sign the contract deed, and to endeavour, b) all pos. sible means, to render ineffectual the s.,ltils and m an . attempts which were making to defeat a measure of the t greatest national importance, in order to preserve ex- - I clUsive personal benefits. About forty tht usand pounds .. .. 4 .; - have been signed for as the result of the Meeting. DOVER, Jugs 23.-S filed his MAJESTY'S packet I, Fear, Captain Kula. with her P.xcelter.ey fhe Countess Lumen and . . '.. other passengers. for Calais. The Count Lunen accompanied the i Countess to Dover, and immediately after her embarkation re- 'e ' turned to London.. .. A most flattering te‘tirronial of regard and e,teerrs . was given by the Knee to the Duke of Wsttivirrom on Wednesday , the 15th instant, previous to the Anniversary of the Battle' of W•t• ,i • t terloo. His MAJESTY presented the Duke with the identiCal dia. ... mood ornament (the George) belonging to the Order of the Gartee, with which Queen Anna invested the Duke of Maataonopon.- . His Maseser, in the most gracious and pleasing manner, desired l the Duke of' Wettanwrow to wear irat the dinner at Apstey House • on the 18th, at the Anniversary Meeting. - .. The state of the poll for Sheriff. of Loadon and - i Middlesex, on Saturday was-. . . DOTE . . 149 1 Marten . • 57 Ilurd . . 135 Woolley . . 47 . , Shortly after Mr. Mixstitn.t., the Magistrate, had taken his seat . . , on Saturday • evening, a butcher's boy, named John Fairborn entered, accompanied by a Mr. Gams, of Great Queen-street. i He stated, that as he was passing down Catherineatreet, he found 1 a pocket-book in the road, nearly covered with dirt. He took it • up, and on examining its contents, be found a quantity of *scud- , ties to a considerable amount, and acting under the direction of Mr. Gates, he bad brought them to the Magistrate, concluding that he could with greater facility discover the owner. Mr. Mar. I SHULL examined the contents of the book; there were seven bills e, and promissory DOTES, amounting in the whole to 17,0002. One of a them, which was for 10,0001. was payable•tvrelve months after the . ~ death of a certain Nobleman. Mr. kinteutn.t. directed the hook 10 ; e be sealed up in an eavehme, and to be deposited in the odds• He - i • . also gave the boy directions for finding tbsowner, and the worthy b Magistrate said he trusted 'that, When tffirproperty ares.roatisie4 , / ' . the person who had lost it would reward theb,oy's hooesty. - __. ... i CORN ExciiANog, MARK-LANE. JUNE 27. _ t The arrivals of nearly all irate of Gram last week were good; Ind . ( . this morning there ha moderate supply of Wheat, Bartel, Brame, s and . Peas. from Ewen, Kent, and Suffolk, and a f,* vessels rearm the northern ports with Wheat rind Oars.. The Canada and Bonded i Wheat Bills having passed, and having a good quantity of Wheat now here for sale, the trade is very heavy, and full 2s. per quarter e lower for aft sorts. Barley remains much in the same state attait • reported. Beatteand Peas hnd sale at the quotations of this dal; . .1 a se'nnight. Oats are plentiful, and, untess.perfcetly fresh, they have • i t declined in value Is. per quarter since this day se'nnight. The our ..• trade is very duff. . •• . .. , i Wbeat,_ .. Red (1844 00, )58 00 1.1os.. .R.Bey,inisfsamt Small, 00.; 461„ .14: ..., .... t- 'White, 1824 ; 625. 765. -1----. old, 355. 40e. •• • .1..... r 1. of , - old 00s. 00s. . Tick, new, 345. 395 ....... le Barley, 1824, 313. 40s. . 77 - old, 001. 001. . ~ . % • . . : 3 - Old, 00$. 00s. , Oats, Feed, new, 209.19 i ' .- •. : R. Peas, Grey, 1824, 37a. 395 " - old.,•fts. Os. I- -.----- Old, Ms. 00s. '' Poland, new, 21st 260. - • a Maple, 1824, 39s 40s. •---- old, Os. On • .... ;. . . 4' It --- old, 00s. 005 t Pottatge,nrsr, 945• Ps& 1 1 . White, new, 495. 459. • •-... -.-- old, Os. Os. old, Os. Os. - II e- 4 43. . . ---""* F ilom osei r gn , s per gesw Oet riaLc e c , l4 ooi• bi ltis : oo. oo s t s. 1. mearrata EASY WM& .. .. ti , r Wheat, English, qrs. , 8,233 Peas . • • .274 • 4 Barley - 1,705 Irish wheat - . , •••=.l a. 4 Matt ' • • 2,272 Irish Oars •"- - ' - 0 0 4 0• Oats • 19;964 Foreign Oats -• ..' 4 • 11,E.9 . Beans - et ' 2,412 English Plow. sacks ..-19.9 1 .4 :r e : Rentents. B . srfc. SbehketradNllTeeifito-afFestu,EutaeL.4B.Drod"24lll.Aaps4llltooKaß9nejowa,::::lNtlht.alltstepa.2k.ttosotir meai :C iito : :ii . 1 , , : 0 4 1 .. n 2 i d am . t e o n ts. si. per to st s o: i l d . .pe ln r t s he tone " bel utt n on g t i h r e df priee .She. rf la tbe * tt e DU ariat V/U t t " bz i el];.. coarser Sheep, and .Evres.. The Ve st Wasikeßptinses wiikilatit any vuleataralatriptilsonhasaanftrd;atia:TriodWP eeli6lrks.4:•4l:l6.B;oelliciSs.:"laillabeth4:l.l:;:ifitit4:itelli:tlU:4llllllliit 1; of the latter Meat, and 6s. to is. 4d. fix csilillet" ' Irtietlsieriety i . s o good as en Fridley; ss. to 41AVen 4 itiettk WIWI • 111 this . i'ill id day...-8eant5.2,1176; Sheep, 19,2214 Pfes,A.lloar • . ~; a Beef.4s. 641 ? 19 SS. 24. Peranae; litillra, ,41 IS . • cr „... i . *ve al / rd 3s. to rm. Lamb, 6s. to 6s ad. PA. sests 6- ,:j ~. , • , CD - so 414 151. ClOver, se4 ko A'S 1111:-/trffir; illl k • . • ' . I . - • . z-...0,1, - ,gz:A.--mams, _ #