Star. — London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

FATAL BOXING MATICA Saturday last, two men of the names of Platt and Leonard were sitting in the fled Lion public-house. Finchley, and .some words arm about the prowess of each, when Plat sneered at Leonard, and be retorting, the violent language increased, and was eventu oily heightened by some observations upon a female of Leonard's acquaintance. At length they agreed to fight for a pUrse, and yes- ' terday morning met, by appointment, in a field near Finchley, attended by seconds and bottle-holders, and, indeed, it appears all the usual ceremony of the Prise-ring was observed. They com menced fighting, and continued for nearly an hour, with mutual ' ndvantage, until both were bruised in a desperate manner. At last Platt received a tremendous blow, and sunk to the ground. being lifted up, he was insensible, and the other, amidst the ritual yelling, was declared the victor, and was taken off the ground in triumph. But not so with John Platt; every effort was made to restore sensibility (and a medical man rendered plompt assist ance),but it was of no avail whatever; the unfortunate man breathed his last in a few minutes: be never spoke or moved after receiving the fatal blow. On the business being made known to the parish officers, Leonard was taken into custody, and underwent an ex amination before the Magistrates, but was remanded to the watch house, to abide the result of the Coroner's Inquest, which will be held this afternoon, by Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, at the Red Lion, to which house the body of Platt was removed. COVENT-GARDEN TIIEAI RE. The French Coronation was brought out at this ) Theatre last night. As a sort of introduction to the shew, a new Piece was produced,.called The itamsbot tows at !admit. Mr. and Mrs. Bans:bottom, with their daughter (Lavinia), visit France, to witness the Coro nation of Cflarles the Tenth, accompanied by Mr. Phi lander Postscript, a friend of the family. This Gentle man is betrothed to Miss Lavinia, but she has other lovers, Air. Daffodil and Captain Terence O'Connor. Ruse, the valet of Daffodil, plays various tricks to em barrass the Ranisbottoms, but the Irish Captain, accord ing to the established usage in such matters, ultimately triumphs, and succeeds in ob ening the approbation of the parents as well as the love of the daughter. The jokes are rather trite, and the one that told best was Mrs-mans:- bottom's calling theGendarmcs the"FrenchOxfordßlues: The performers did all they could for their parts. Mrs. 'DAVENPORT pia} ed, as she always does, admir ably. The scenery is well painted, and very accurate as to locali ties; and the Spectacle was excellently well managed. The Scene represented the exterior of the Cathedral at 'Rheims, with the facade erected for the procession to }:ass under. Into the pit and round the orchestra were Carried boards covered with tapestry, corresponding with - that laid down upon the stage. The procession enter. ing or. one side passed over these boards round to the other, and then entered tke Cathedral. This arrange- Ment produced a very striking effect, without disturb ing the aedience or departing too much from the ac customed limits of theatrical display. The dresses of the persons who moved in the procession were rich and elegant, and had an air cf . freshness and neatness not • always to be found in theatrical finery. Those in par ticular of the band,t he Princes, the Earls, and the halber diers,wer e highly magnificent. The King, too, looked the very ideal of Monarchy ; and the ceremony of the Coro. ;ration was prevented from becoming tedious by judi dicious curtailment. The Piece concluded with a view of the Tuileries illuminated, the pretty quadrille from •Ciadrellon, and a display of fire-works. Just as the King and his retinue had reached the throne, a =omen • tar y alarm was excited by one of the:Archbishops' sleeves 'taking fire; but it was instantly extinguished by those around him, and the cheers for the King, on the• com .pletion of the imposing ceremony, were extremely 'apropos fir the escape from this embarrassing casualty. - With the exception of Mr. YOUNG, we believe, every per • former belonging to the establishment took part in the ';pageant; KEMBLE, the King ; FARREM and FAWCETT Archbishops; FARLEY, a - French Marshal, ice. and; Mesdames CHESTER, LACY, FAUEIT, VINING. &C. joined the procession, as Peeresses, Princesses, or other ornaments of the French Court. The House was • crammed ; and FARLEY announced it for repetition .amidst tremendous applause. BRITISH COMMERCE WITH INDIA. The following view of the progressive increase of the free trade with India is drawn from Mr. Cesar Moreau': work upon this subject. The figures exhibit the total annual value of the exports ; the separate articles of merchandise are not enumerated:— Total vane per ann. of the &ports by the Free Trade. 1614 . . £870,177 11819 . . 11,650,539 1,454,748 1840 . 1,868,598 1841 . 4,708,024 1842 . POItTSMOUT,H, JULY 11. • A Conti-Martial this morning assembied . on board Ms-Majesty's . ship //moat, Sir Omatie Mason, Prefident, for the purposi of trying Lieutenant Imo Casrearz.L; of liir 111apety's ship Term. on the charge of imputed cowardice. ice not boarding a pirate •schooner, in March, I$U, off Cuba, when odend by his. Captain. The investigation bad been demanded by Lieutenant Cixtamt., in; order to vindicate his character. , It appear that Captain Waters beaded the enterprise In his gig, and that lice boats were. kept at bay, and exposed to a galling fire foe three-quarters of an hour, both from the schooner and the shore. When Captain WALCOT saw a favourable opportunity to board, be seat orders for Lieutenant Cannot. to push on, which orders were not understood by Lieutenant CATILTIELL, who was taken up in firing the boat's coronae. When his amennahlon was expended, be gallantly led the party on, and was the first to beard, and haul down the black flag. Captain !roan spoke highly of all concerned, in his Gazette Letter. The prosecution closed this afternoon, and the prisoner eaten on his defence to-marrow. 2,308,681 2,836,007 2,867,056 3,052,711 Exports by the Bin India Company. 7814 . ,C 1,732,719 1810 . • 1813 . • 1,755,502 1820 . . 1816 . 1,539,130 1821 1817 • • 1,515,493 1822 . . 1818 • • 2,250,064 The Imports under the respective heads for the same year bear much the same relative proportion. The great advantage which has accrued to the general commerce of the country, and to the consumer, by the opening of the trade in 1813, must be obvious from the augmenta tion in the annual amount and the yearly diminution in price in the article:. 41,358,526 1,721,114 1,754,692 1,279,021 Mr. WlLLsass-Wsta.sasirr-Loro.Poxl is arrived in totes, from the Continent. Upwards of forty carpenters were employed in the temporary preparations for the Knta's grand ban and supper. In the midst of their work, on Monday, they struck for an advance tit wages, which was obliged to be complied with for the time, the men not rellecdng how their conduct would operate to their future benefit. The factors on Lord GWYDVICS estates, in Scotland, were 'instructed, when lately receiving the rents, to make, not withstanding the present favourable change in the price of ag ricid.: tural produce, the very liberal deduction of from 10 to 171 per cent. to his Lordship's tenants. Great alterations and improvements are to be made in the approaches to both Houses of Parliament and the buildings in connection with them, and there are to be additional rooms and accommodations for Committees. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the King's Arms, Princess-street, Vauxhall, on the body of George Cook, aged 10, who was riding behind a coach, when ia endeavouring to turn, it was backed against a pest, and the boy was jammed to death. Verdict—Acci dental Death. Next Friday, 15th July, the largest Sum of Money ever distributed in One Day by the Lottery; namely, £204,442 sterling. On Friday, 15th July, 111511, the Contractor, who, in ad dition to this amount of Monty Prizes, gives away 64 Pipes of Wine, in Four extra Prizes. Four of 20,000 Guineas, &c. Dim shared and sold No. 1,504, .C 30,000, 5,446, gelo.ooo, both drawn 31st of May last ; and in the ha.' Eight Mouths, Three of £30,000. Four of .C 30,0110, Stc.-Contractur's O 1 es, 4, Col nhill, and 9, Charing-cross. LITIIRATUHE OF 1111 i A 11TS.—MG ELMES flits just published an elegant Ana of the Awn and ARTISTS, a work which condoms, tram the History and Biography of the Arts, in all lan guages, every curious fact and amusing anecdote calculated to en. large the intelligence of Artists, and gratify Amateurs. It is, be sides, enriched with Portraits, ice. of the most curious nature. 1315 • 1316 . 3817 • lslB NA PAL IN TELLIGE A'CE. Ia consequence of the light and variable winds for these few days past, there has scarcely been any arrivals or *Wings from the' different ports. Arrived off Cork, the Constitution, —, from New York. Polersatotrrn, Jove 9.—M. B. Melees, EN. Naval Store-keeper at Jamaica, is appointed Naval Store-keeper and Agent victualler at Gibraltar, vice M. Recce, Bog. who retires. Mr. Lunt, Eow/egs, Master, is appointed to the ROYAL Oar, in this Harbour, and is to proceed with her, early in September, to Bermuda, where she is to be a depot for convicts. Mr. BALL. Mager, to the JAMCIII vice Hasrin , appointed to the Mr. Jensen STzarr, eurgeon of the Jasres, to the Ravage. Dr. JAMES GREGORY to the ftracoen. The RANGER, Capt. Lord H. J. Totemic, is hourlyezpected from Chatham. She is ordered to fit for the conveyance to Lima of CIIAILLU Roamers, Esq. recently appointed his Majesty's Consul General in Peru, and suite, consisting of Mr. Rieman son, Mr. J. Patmaxia. Private Secretary, and Mr. P. De - lhaconeste, ;of the Consulate Department. Mr. Witztaiss (late one of the Students in the School of Naval Architecture at this yard) is appointed Foreman of, Plymougt Dock-yard. Lieut. Wn.aow is appointed Adjutant of the Chatham Division of Royal Marines, vice Surnens, deceased, and Lieut. Foes, Adjutant of the Woolwich Division, vice MALLOCIC, promoted. We are gratified to hear that it is the intention of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of C.ausamoz and suite, shortly to make a visit to this port and arsenal. Ps.ructers, JULY 7.—Sailed the Catesttos, for Portsmouth ; Nimble, for Mount's Bay; Magnet, for Falmouth; Borodino transport, for the Mediterranean. Captain Bactuota. ILK. Com missioner of the Peruvian Mining Company, Doctor Ryas, and several other passengers, sailed to-day for Falmouth , to embark on board the Auriga , boo ed to Valparaiso. having on board a large party of miners, smelters, refiners. and every requisite for sons meeting active operations in the mines. Remain at Spldsead--Rosisze, Tamest, Jaunt, CAMILIOI4 and Brazilian frigate Peranga. FAutotrist, JULY 30.. Wind variable, light airs.—No arrivals or sailing*. Dees., Jinx S.E.—No arrivals or miller. Lercasoot., Joie 10.--Wind N. light airs.--Artived the Julius Cesar, Panes, from New Orleans—sailed 27th May. PURNPIKE TRUSTS. The Report from the Select Committee on Metro polis Turnpike Trusts, which has just been printed, contains some curious information. The state of the turnpike trusts. about London is a pretty specimen of volunteer management. Nothing seems more admit.. ably adapted to secure good roads than to leave the whole management of them to the persons who are usually trustees of them; vii.—all the persons of pro perty and respectability along the line of the road. But it unfortunately happens, that to the greater number of these managers, it is much less irksome to be dragged over an indifferent road, or to submit to an imposition of three halfpence a day, than to attend to the business of checking clerks, squabbling with surveyors, and economizing with attornies ; and to many of the - rest no road is so pleasant as the beaten path of jobbing. Accounts seem to have been considered by some of the Trustees, in the fulness of th .ir confidence, very useless or noxious things. The Committee says" Many of the accounts were found to be in a very confused state, and the Clerkeof the Trusts utterly incapable of afford ing the information which the Committee requited; and it appeared in some instances, that no regular ac counts bad been kept till within these few years"—that is to say, till inquiries began to be made on the subject by Parliament. The Committee reports, that the amount of di income raked is much larger than is necessary to keep the roads in the best state of repair, and that if the funds had been skilfully applied, and proper materials obtained and used for the last seven years; according to the re commendation of the Committees of the House, who first instituted inquiries on this subject, the roads would have been in a much more perfect state cf repair, the debts of the Trusts much reduced, and the tolls conse quently lower." The recommendation of the Committee is to consoli date all the Trutt: in the county of Middlesex under one Act, and to conduct them by one uniform system of management. When it is known that the multi plicity of these Trusts create a multiplicity of needless gates and stoppages—of needless collectors and need less surveyors, that it occasions the raising of money on high , interest (often exorbitant annuity interest), and that it prevents the procuring-of cheap arid good mate rials—all which is fully established, we cannot but hope the measure will be.carried into effect. A fine specimen of the operation of little Trusts is to be found in four contiguous ones—the City-road, Old -street, Bethnal-green, and Shoreditch, which cover only four miles and a halt of road. From all parts of the country we receive the most cheering accounts of the prospect of the harvest. The wheat promises a most abundant crop. The oats look uncommonly wells The only article which may be expected to be rather short in crop, we understand to be the barley. The was nothing of leading interest in the Law Courts yesterday. In the Court of Chancery, the LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he was prepared to give judgment hi one or two cases, but the parties were not prepared. Dr. Knox, in allusion to the Tun bridge School case, and in reply to Mr. HEALD, com plained of the great expense and delay which had taken place. but entirely acquitted the Court of occasioning it. The LORD CHANCELLOR jocularly assured that Gentleman, that ell delays must Originate with the Court; and Mr. HEALD rather tartly added, that business could not be &ripped on there as at school. A verdict of Manslaughter has been returned against a young man named Green, of Manchester, for mal treating his mother, as mentioned in the STAR of the sth inst. He assailed his father first with the -most bitter epithets, and then attacked and kicked his mother, who died in consequence. The prisoner was intoxicated. Thursday afternoon, as three children were playing on a stack of young trees, belonging to a turner In Glasgow. the whole mass tell upon them: two of than were got out not much hurt. bat the third was taken out lifeless. .3.IILING Atereti. The nieigiers of his 140 .- eg 0 y C ie.40042 begE hav ing found that the xioe . would. Sew .permit the ceTelira. tioa athe anniversary of that iviertit with lay degree of , cortVeuience upon tne regular 17 1 appointed yesterday (Or carrying into eff ect t h e p u *cite for which they on &ally assembled, and testifying their feelings upon, the subject to which we have alluded. Tit putsuanceofthis resolution, the members of the OUP asicribled at the ToWer Stairs,'oa board the Venus stearn-boit, and pro ceeded with a numerous company, to (reenwich, where they were..to be 'Met by as many of that class of fisher men, obtaining a living ,by their exertions, as may, under certain restnetions as to the size and diMensions, of their vessels, wish to enter into a contest for the prizet Which the Gentlemen of the Association hid pro posed. According to the stipulation's, the candidates were to sail in their common working Peter-boats, not one of which was *to : Fireed in measurement 24 feet from stem to stern. The boats were also confined to the use of the spritsail and foresail. Upon the arrival of the steam-packet, there were found arranged and' numbered 22 boats, 14 of which only sailed. These, oo the appointed signal, started from Greenwich Hospital, " The noblest structure imaged In the wavy, A nation's grateful tribute to the braver But on account of the dead calm that prevailed, their efforts to make way were almost utterly fruitless. Daring the greater part of the day, the entire exhi bition re,entbled (on account of the weather) more an exercise of patience than a trial of skill. T n rse of the boats, however—the Growler of Gravesend, Bother laid, master ; the Father's Child Forgot, Garthwaite, of Greenwich ; and the Betsey, Flynn, of London, drifted with the tide a little a-head of their companions ; and when at the conclusion of the day the wind sprung up, the contest was coy fined to these. The boats passed each other alternately, and each was alternately proclaimed victor by the spectators. The breeze, however. as it increased, gave a decided supe riority to the Growler, and finally brought her first under the bow of the steam-packet moored for the pur pose of receiving the boats as they came up. The first prize being thus secured, the two other boats struggled for the second; and such was the equality of sailing between these, that almost to the last moment the su periority of either could not be asserted with any degree of certainty : at length the Father's Child succeeded, by a manoeuvre, in getting the wind of her opponent, and rounded the steam-boat with the bowsprit of her companion over her stern, winning the second prize by less than her own length. The company on board the Venus evinced the interest which they felt in this strug gle, by receiving the fishermen on board with loud cheers. The poor men, who had given such a grati fying specimen of their skill and nautical dexterity, ' were taken on board the Venus, where, after being hospitably entertained, they were summoned to the state-room, where the Commodore (Mr. Nettlefold) conferred upon them the three prises of ten, six, and our pounds. HIGH COUICT OF DELEGAtES. /SHERWOOD AND OTHERS AGAINST RICII. This was an appeal from a sentence of the Prero gative Court of Canterbury, in a cause originally en titled , 4 Rich against Mimebet," and which, it may be remembered, arose out of a cot tarn testamentary dispo sition made by a Mr. William Litchfield, late of Han well, in the county of Middlesex, Gentleman, deceased. In that cause, which was proceeded in after Avis Isher wood, widow, a lawful sister of the deceased, and others of his kindred, by themselves, or through their assigns, executors, &c. had intervened ; and it appeared that Mr. Litchfield, the party deceased, died, aged upwards of sixty-six years, on the 31st of May, 1813, a widower, leaving behind him one illegitimate son, whom he had carefully caused to be baptized by and under his own names of " William Litchfield," and seized of real pro perty, as well as personal, to the value of between 50,0001. and 60,0001. that the deceased was a man of very parsimonious habits, and lived in a most perm. rious manner ; and that at the time of his death, and for some years previously, be had cohabited with his ' female servant, by whom he had the son in question.' On the 18th of May, 1815, the deceased executed a' will, appointing Mr. Mouchet his sole executor, be. queathing 8001. to the female servant, and altering and revoking all former wills theretofore made by him.l Probate was granted, of this will on the 22d of Jun. following, to Mr. Mouchet ; but on the Bth cf March,' 1821, a citation issued, calling upon that Gentleman to bring into and leave in the Registry of the'Prerogativo, Court, such probate so grained to him and to she* cause why the same should not be revoked and ee. dared null and void ; and why probate should not be granted of a former will made by the deceased, bearing date 3d of September, 1807, to Mr. John Rich, one of the executors therein named. This will of September, 1807, was alleged and proved to have been made in favour of the son, and in no ict conformity with the de ceased's repeated declarations of so benatting him at his death, that he would make him a Gentleman.— It gave the bulk of the property, accordingly, to him. In the Court below, therefore, there were three parties—the party propounding the will of May, 1813 ; that propounding the will of September, 1807 ;1 and the intervening neat of kin, having an in terest in the distribution of . deceased's personal estate , and effects, in the event of his being pronounced to have died intestate. On the 7th July, 1824, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, by his decree, revoked the probate lot reedy granted to Moucher, as executor of the will of the 18th of May, 1813 ; and pronounced for the force and validity of the will of the 3d of Septem ber, 1807, with two codicils annexed, bearing date 17th of May, 1813. This sentence of course annulled the case of the parties not benefitted under either paper, but interested only in the event of distribution. But previously, another Proctor had intervened on behalf of Mrs. Litchfield, widow of James Litchfield, and Tha mas Mott, executors named under the will of James Litchfield, the brother of the deceased, and a legatee named in the will of the 16th of May, 1813, pro pounded in this cause; which, accordingly, the inter veners did not oppose, though they opposed the will of September, 1807. From the sentence of the 7th of July, 1824, finding for the last mentioned paper,these parties appealed to this Court; before whom there appeared,l by their Counsel and Proctors, the appellants, the re spondent, and the intervener. After a short sitting of half an hoar, their Lordships affirmed the sentence of the Court below ; and decreed ' all costs to be paid out of the estate. Thiusentenco carries the bulk of the estate to the son, much increas ed by the accumulations of interest, &c. during has maw rty. We understand he is now just of age. • VOR'Zik AMY • _ The following are sotne of onr latest aiiitals i • • Sir Ch tialtaaft, tan. and fatitily; Sir John Palling, Bark Dr. Beattie, Dr. Clarke, Admiral Scott, Major 'l6llTlunn, Captain Higgins, Georg* Allan, F,sq. Rev. Mr. Carty, Rev. 11,. Minnie, Captain Magell, Rev. J. Braise, Elliott, Rig.— Hulbert, Raj...—. Corbett, Esq. Lord•and Lady L. F. Gower and family ; J.P. Miles, Esq.' M.P. flela&ld, Esq. Aspden, Esq. E. Rossett i Esq. W. It. Smith, Esq. —Vivian, Esq. IL S.Clukt, Bic Lethbridge, Drinkwater. EN. O. Nightingale; /sq. J. Langford, lieq. r, Esq. Church, Esq. Rev. Mr. rotticary, Mr. and Mils Met. Knoitlesi lion. Miss Cotton, Miss Whiting, Miss &MV, Miss Denotes., Mrs. Tatnall Nis. Turner, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Kearney, M. and Mit. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Sco. SPO/f ; TING INTELLIGENCE. T NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. Stonium Nsann . Es.avaii o'CLoca. Tice present Meeting promises to be more numerously attended by the Nobility than is generally the case at this part of the year; notwithstanding th'e Races are not expected to exceed three days; as, independent of the very numerous arrivals which have already taken place of the firm-rate sporting characters fashirmatiks, &c. the Duke and Duchesief Cambridge ire expected le-morrow, be sides several foreigners of distinction. His !Royal Highness the Duke of Fork * * relied at the King'i Palace precisely at four o'clock this afternoon, in his travelling car riage and four, actompanied by Mr. Greville, Master of the Horse to his R oyal Highness. Immediately after, his Grace the Duke of Rutland and Colonel Trench artived at the Palace. The following are amongst the other arrivals :—Their Graeae the Duke of Richmond and Grafton; Marquise's of Exeter ins& Tichlield ; Earls Lowther, Jersey, Se ft on (Counters and family) ; Orford, Verttlam ; Lords G. Cavendish, J. Pttsrey. Anson, Don wish, Kensington, F. and G. Bentloek, Foley ; Sir J. Shelley, lien. Mr. De Roos, Hon. Captain Anson ' Hon. Colonel Russell, lion. Mr. Edwards, Hoe. Mr. Irby, Colonels Udny and Thorn hill, S. Wortley , 1 M.P. J. Douglas, Sal. M.P. Poynta, Zsq. ALP. Hon. Captain Anson. frOn. Captain Roils Dun. combe, En. Christopher Wilson, Esq. (the Father of the Tar°, Northey, Req. R. Wyndham, Seq. Ste. 112. His Royal Highness dined with Mr. Douglas at the Palace, as did his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Sir JODI Shelley, Cel.Treoch, and a select few. At the Rooms—Doke of Granite; Lords Z. Bernina, Kensing ton, and Orford; Hon. Mr. Irby, How. Mr. Edwards. Hem Col. Irby, Col. Udney, S. Wortley, Esq. and C. Wilson, Esq. • The Marquis of Ticbfuld, How Wt. Edwards, nd Mr. Don:- comb*, are new members of the Jockey Club. The amerchse-groond was tolerably well attended ti.day, and some brisk betting took place at the following odds JILT STAIMIL 14 to 't apt Lee's filly 37 to 1 apt Mr. Wilstofs S to 1 Opt Ld Raeter's 6 to 4 apt Goabawk 4 to 1 ags& Octavian* 11 to I apt Jerboa 3 to 1 apt Memnon 25 to 1 apt Homer 6 to 1 agst Alderman 25 to 1 apt Dauntlen 7 to 1 agat Redgauntlet 25 to 1 apt Whisker 14 to 1 apt Cleveland I 2fto 1 apt any other 23 to 1 agst Altisidora Great sport is anddpated for to-morrow, there being six Races ' and some fresh Matches are expected to be made for Tuesday asid Wednesday. The July Stakes created the most lively interett, and a capital race is looked for. . The celebrated horse Phantom comes to-morrow under Mr. Tattersars hammer, previous to the Races. MONDAY, JOLT 11. A Bweepstabes of 10 sous. each, for three years old 'colts, Ist. 61b. and fifties, est. 31b. New T. Y. C. Mr. Rogers's Muleieer Lord Anson 's Miniature . Mr. Wilson's c. by Smolensk* Mr. Hunter's f. by Orville 4 to 1 on Muleteer.—Won by two lengths. Mr. Wortley's Scandal, 7st. 101 b. beat Lord Exeter's Progreso, eat. 121 b. T.Y. C. 100.-2 to 1 on Scandal. Second Year. Renewal of the July Stakes of 50 son. each, 30 ft. colts, est. Sib. 6liiey est. 41b. New T.Y.C. Mr. Wortley's c. Crusader Duke of Grafton's ch. e. Goshawk 2 Mr. Rogers mines brother to Scratch . 7 to It apt Crusader—S to 4 apt Goshawk. Nine others. staited—eight paid. The Judge placed but three. Won by a length. Lord Orford s Orion, 7st. 121 b. beat Lord G. H. Cavesdfth's Ganyrnede, Sat. 12th. D.M. 500 nova.-4 to 4 agst Orion.—Woo by two length.. Lord Aneon's Ina, est. 61b. beat Sr J. Shel's est. First half of Ab. M. 100, h. ft.-6 to 4on Ins . — Won by a head. • Mr. Prendergast's Witch, eat. ebb. beat the Duke of York% f. by Soothsayer, /st. 61b. First half of Ab. IL 100 , b. ft.-2 to - 1 on Witch.—Won by half a length. BATH AND BRISTOL RACES—Larr Dar. A ,e5O Plate, given by the City Members. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Whiteside 's brother to Antonio, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. Gaundett's eh. f. Prima Donna, 4 yrs - 2 2 The Dyrham Stakes of five sow. each, and 23 added from the Fund. One mile. I I Mr. Smith's Sir Hildebrand, aged lk 1 Mr. C. MO Victorine, aged • 4 2 Mr. Gauntlett's Prima bonna, 4 yrs 11 dr Mr. Banley's Congreve, S yrs 3 dr A Handicap of S so% each, and 110 added from the Fond; for beaten horses. One mile. Mr. S. Bin's Bubow, 4 yrs Mr. Small's b. f. by L'Orient, 3 yrs - • Sweepstakes of 10 soe. each, for horses not thorough bred. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. Bayley's Grimace, aged Mr. Harris's Dottye, aged CRICKET. Tuesday, a match at cricket. was played on Lavington Common, by the Gentlemen of the Goodwood Club against those of Paid!' urst, which, after much fine play, was determined in favour of the former. PEDESTRIANISM. • Rayner, the celebrated pedestrian, undertook on Tuesday, to run from the Hare and Hounds, Hastings, on the London road, to the top of Higb-street, a distance of one mile, in four minutes and a half, which he perfOrmed within seven seconds of the time. Skik per, the pedestrian, is at Chichester. Tuesday monitor, at a quarter past three, he started front the Fleece Inn, in F.ast-streer, commencing a self-set task of sixty miles per day, for ten days in succession. He has chosen his ground on the Portsmouth road, and goes to the 15th mile-stone twice a day. 1 4: 1 1 dis •2 1 1 1 2dr Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duch , .ss of CLASIDICE. arrived at Frankfort, on the 2d inst. from the Baths of Ems, and set out nest day for Amorbach. The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA are not ex pected in Vienna till the beginning of August. At the beginning of September the Court will go to Pres burg, where the Hungarian Diet will' he held, ac cording to the proclamation already issued. The Co. ronation of her MAJESTY the Empress, as Queen of Hungary, is said to be fixed for the 4th of October, which is the Saint's-day of the Emperor. Prince Mtn , • TERNICH goes from Italy to Ischel. TRADE IN GERI/AMT.—The Germans have for some time past efinced a disposition to share in the eras mace of the new world, and more than one society his been formed for this purpose.—At Hirschberg, in Silesia, a company has lately ,been formed for sendin g flour to South America, cspital 500,000 crowns. Fnia WNATIIBRoThe Influence of the Sun on the Skin in fine weather, in Travelling or on ti subversive of awsfort in prodocine Son -burns, Meted and Eon. Ups Parched and Swollen. inerevetiss, the one lidelible "edge le width lavartehisly slays the wardai ' prededo a &V al end pleaders Codeine. Items fteeklee. rtnedes, spate. sed Wooten whits dissegoleedetherraty et It imparts a laaselant Sod onitekbes beauty Words seeds* hid to Lao aiming their denten after Minim it allays the irdtadee readers the We month and pleasant. 'net disks these lideleses remits ens Mel will satisfactorily estiiiihlfts reptiteden. ; . 7 , ‘° l . ~, , NW' tr. . ~~. :*. /. the Promenade, is often n-bums, Freckles; Face iwollen. To oppose these is ROWLAIIet Haulm, irritability of the Skin, 11% truly comfortabk; re- al Cutaneous Itrupdoss; ' the Female Countenafice. Duty to the Oesepluiso; their offspring. To Gen- ial and smarting pain, and Chat ItwortAtio's RAvraos win saes to pare, and