Star. — London, England, 1825-05-03 00:00:00

lese4 f the it be- the o the .:han. sup nada, The e any Ass td rn the im h tr. bread woull l' ety of ti Etc • ved to cfirn. the 1, nd le ertain e Ca r own Id ask ;pity ; 1 long being le had t none ted on yll.able result of armed Ham. , which The I as as the rests of bete! e lead A 1 of hi; in the ie prac i so ca. ard, and be report : cons:- Lnt Dis ,;ch this ere not These scion of proof of several to shem the Dis eport be :11 to the The MI sliould ie by Air. f the Disa, Orders of naked at he • Cassel 'robing is are now was MCC - He, Mel- Man New lie. Greek ,tour sc. If in that from the ky, which ock, For with un if plague have been - rt that the 11esotiation for the Spauibb Loan has faileJ, as aothia4 induce IPZIDINAND to recognise the old Bonds Issued by . the Constitutional Government. the At!gelatine Zeitturg of the 26th of April, re eived this morning, contains the following article from Berlin : . 14 The annual celebration of the glorious entrance of the allied troops into Parif, which was the last day of March, has been discontinued by his Majesty (the King "Of Patissta's) orders : after the lapse of ten years the event is justly left to private persons to celebra:e; and there is an evident delicacy in this proceeding, towards a country which, since the restoration of the legitimate frlonarchy, is no lodger hostile to us,' Prussia." This morning we received a file of the Lisbon Ga. attics, from the 18th to the 23J of April inclusive. They state that the Papal Government has issued a decree, by which all foreign vessels entering the ports of the Pontifical States are to pay the same duties as the vessels belonging to the Papal States pay is porti of foreign countries. To this effect foreign vessels are to be provided with a certificate from the Papal Consuls, Vice• Consuls, or Consular Agents, in one of the ports of the State to which the vessels belong ; in which certificate shall be stated the amount of the duties that a Papal vessel, of the same burden and a similar cargo, would have to pay in the ports of that State: If they are not provided with such a certificate, they will have to pay the highest duty to which ) by this law, vcsses of their cargo and burden a e The effect of th;s regulation begins on the Ist May, 1825. The brigantine A mizade, Capt. THEODORE JASEN DE LENOS, had art ire.l at Oporto in 60 days from Maran ham. At the time of its departure, Lord Cccttaa,Ne remained there, and the province was consequently tranqu►l. These Papers contain a vexatious regulation of the Police with regard to foreigners, as will be seen by the Jollowing extract : LISBON, APRIL is. The Board of Police has issued a long circular to the Corregidor' of the Provinces of the Kingdom, complain ing that the Police has not yet been able to obtain the information which is absolutely necessary respecting the number and qualities of foreigners in this kingdom. Vigilance in this respect, it is obser ved, is peculiarly necessary at this moment and in the actual political situation of the Peni .sula especially, when regard is had to the immense number of foreigners on the ftontiers,and in the most important parts of the kingdom, and the ne gligence of the officerswho ought to attend to this subject. The Corregidors are therefore to summon all foreigners in their respective districts, to appear in 3 limited time ion pain of teing ordered to quit the kingdom), and to produce the documents which prove their ioentity, re cognized hr their respective Consuls, in the places which they inhabit ; and the passports with which they entered, which shall be entered in a General Register of all Foteigners, to give them cards of security, ss hich, from this day forward, shall be the only title that shall authorise them to reside in this kingdom ; and which, for this reason, they must always carry about them.— The cards are to be given with caution, according to the character and circumstances of the foreigner, all which it is proper to consider in such an important matter. These cards shall not be given for a longer time than one year, and this can be granted only to persons re spectably established in the kingdom. Persons changing their place of abode to give notice of it, and when a prolongation is asked for, the Justices are to be very careful; and if the foreigners in question are suspected, tither on account of their conduct or other reasons, they are to give cotice to the Police, and to grant the card only for such a time as is necessary to receive an answer. Two lists are to be made by the Jostices of. the fo• reigners in their districts, in which, under the head of obvervatiotts, they are to point out any whom it is pro.. per to watch as suspected, or who require some mea sure of greater security : one of these lists is to be sent to the Board of General Police, and the other to the Chief Magistrate of the Province. Lists are to be sent by every post, stating the changes that have taken place by new arrivals, removals, departures, &c. The French Papers of Saturday have reached us. A deputation of the Chamber of Peers presented to the KING, on Friday, the project of law on the conversion of the rentes, adopted by the Chamber on the previous day. It was to appear in the Monileer in the shape of a law on the following day. Prince Wirroanarium, who it appears has quitted the service of Russia, in which he distinguished himself so much in the celebrated cam paign of 1812, is to attend the Coronation of CUAatrii X. as Ambassador Extraordinary from the Haw of Prussia. M. de Val.Ece has introduced a new project of law in the Chamber of Diauties, to allow foreign grain, on the Ist of September next, to be warehoused and bonded in certain frontier towns of France. According to adv ices froth Rome, the Log of NArLis made his entry into the capital of the Papal world on the 15th ult. and afterwards met bis son, the Prince of SAIMINO, at the Farnese Palace. Late accounts from Spain continue to speak of disturbances and broils be ttbeen the Royal Volunteers and the people. The Papers are chiefly filled with debates. The fol. lowing is an extract from the Journal des Deblois : PARIS, APRIL 29. The Court of Cessation has this day rejected the appeal of Pierre Louis Fort, condemned by the Court of Assize of Paris to hard labour for life, and to be brand-marked, for having attempted to commit a murder. M. Soule, Editor of the Noire, bas been condemned to four months' imprisonment and Son franca fine. The sentence was worded as follows according to the Charier ProVac: `• Cons idering that the Journal called the NON is composed in a vie), bad spirit, and printiplet contrary to sionittO sonsidefini that the articles entitled Crepriess disowns, to apiesin. eunstitote an outrage to religions nsorahty, the Tribunal coo deans, &e." Yuma' Faxns.—Patta, Am& 30.—Flve pa Cents. 101 f. 6Se. ilomatt Ft Yttbt, Tiro otk.odk. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 251 ez tt. kiita.Besids, S p bt. 77 ili Ihasiliatt Bands 841 Ditto Aee. 77 Die" fair. a per Cent. Ditto Scrip 11185, le 1 I dit Distil sctip 182 S, 11 pr Ditto Acct. t I ; i i dis Ditto Ace. 11 1 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1824. Bosses Ayres Bonds, 90/ rem,. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 721- ditto Acct. gob 1 Portuguese Bonds 901 Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditor Acc. Colombian Bunds,6 pe 851 es d Prussian Bondsilltii, 5 p Ct. Ditto Ace. 'B5l es div Ditto Ace. Ditto Bonds, 1824, 881 11 • Russ.Boods 6 lB22, 6 pCt. 251 Ditto Acct. 881 8 Ditto Acct. Danish Bands, s per Ct. Spailish 5 p. Ct. C. 24 31 4 Ditto Ship, 21 14 di. Ditto Acct. 24 31 41 Ditto Acct. 1; it 1/ ills . 5 p . . It C. 1523, 151 Greek Scrip, 182.1, 41 dis ia French Remelt s S per Q. Ditto Acct. 41 1 dis Exchange BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. NINES SNARL YANA PRIM IMM MARL Anglo Mexican - 4100 .C 0.2 its. ilts pm. £9O OS Anglo Chaim . - 100 .5 - .7 I Anglo Peruv.KiningAss. 100 5 31 Arista boa and Coal - 50 7 - 113 3 Brazilian - • 100 .5 - -14 i Ckilian - 100 5 - 1 113 Colombian - 100 • 5 . -24 General Mining Asso. 100 . 5 . -9i 9 Moroi= • - SO - 4 - -76; 7 Paseo Peruvian - 100 - 5 . . 141 151 14 131 Potosi. Ls Paz, & Perov. 50 5 9 111 9 United Alezican 40 - 20 - Ditto New 40 . 5 - Welch Iron & Coal 25 • 10 - Is 27 101 • ASSVRANci colatrAtin Protector itire 20 2 GAS LIGHT AND CORN COMPANY. Provincial Portable 100 4 4 14 ; • MItiCELLANIOUS. 11111 Alt& rata /San a:a► WALL Atlantic and Pacific - XlOO - XlO -,E Austaalian 100 - 1 - British Rock and Patent:Salt 50 5 Canada. Company - 100 . 10 - Canal Gas Engine - 50 1 Colombian Agricultural 100 5 Equitable Loan Bank - 'SO . 1 - Honduras Company 100 5 Imperial Plate Glass 300 2 London Brisk Company SO 1 London Drug Company 50 1 Mexican Company 100 10 filetrnpnlitan Alderney Dairy 23 4 - Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - Patent Bricks 30 2 Patent Steam Carriage S 2i Peruvian - 100 - 5 - Rio de la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 5 United Pacific Association 50 S West India Company 100 S so Se 30 t 9 ta 13 C li I SI 6e 41 3 le 6 lle 4e 9 6 6 I 3 :21 31 4} 4 6 # I 41 5 1 1 THE KIAG'S VINIT TO DRURYLANE THE4FRS. Last night, so early as five o'clock, the different en trances to this Theatre were beset by crowds, which continued to augment rapidly during • the succeeding hour, at the end of which, as had been announced, the bolts were withdrawn, an overwhelming torrent of people burst in at each door, and is less than five mi nutes every part of the House, except the engaged seats, was overfilled. Of the boxes, the slips alone had remained unappropriated, and the struggles to ob.: win a place there, particularly on the side opposite to the Royal Box, was quite terrible. The parties who were so fortunate as to have got in first, endeavoured to confirm their good fortune, and secure themselves from the pressure of their less successful neiglbours in the lobbies, by shutting the doors; but wherever that was done, and attempted to be persevered in, the ex cluded parties had recourse to violence, and tore the dot•rs off their hinges. In the pit, there were the same fainting scenes, and dragging of women up into the boxes, that usually takes place upon such occasions; whilst the tenants r f the galleries endeavoured to af ford themselves breathing power,. by stripping to their shirt sleeves. Several pugilistic' contests took place both there and in the pit. The Loyal Box was fitted up in an exceedingly handsome style, the canopy and crown - by which it was surmounted being at once splen did and beautiful. The private boxes above it were reserved for the Royal Suite. His Majesty came to the Theatre in nearly the same state as on the last occasion, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), and was received at the door with the customary forms by the Lessee and principal Officers of the House. A short time before his arrival, Sir Richard Birnie, 'who attended with the Police to preserve order, entered the Royal Box, and was at first mistaken by the galleries for his Majesty, and loudly cheered : but as soon as the gods perceived their error, the plaudits were ex changed for sounds of a less flattering description, there being those amongst them, no doubt, who did am conceive themselves as under, too much personal obligation to Sir Richard. Precisely at seven o'clock the King entered the box. The audience instantly rose, and greeted him in the most cordial manner with cheers and waving of bats and handkerchiefs, in return for which his Majesty bowed to all sides of the House.— The curtain then rose, and the whole of the performers sang Goo save the lank in which they were joined by the audience, who unanimously encored it, and it was repeated accordingly. During its repetition, however, the King remained sitting, which he did not do at Co vent-Garden, and which seemed to intimate that his' Majesty was suffering either from the effects of slight' indisposition, or more probably from fatigue. During the whole of the evening, we observed that he was by no means so animated as he appeared to be at the other House. He did not, as there, mark time to the music with his hand, and was exceedingly sparing of his ap plause. The Duke of Dorset, and four or five other Officers of the Royal Household, stood behind his Ma jesty's chair; the remainder of the Royal Suite occu ' pied the boxes reserved for them over-head. After the Overture was concluded, and the Piece commenced, there was an expression of disapprobarion mingled with tries of " f of" from the gallery, which for some time prevented the voices of the performers from being heard. It arose in consequence of there being a greater number of individuals in the House than could find ac commodation, or obtain a view of the King or the stage. At length, Mr. Etliston, in Court-dress, vanced in measured steps to the (rent of the stage, and close to the Royal Box. Resting his hand on the hilt of his sword, he inclined his head forward two or three times, and then attempted to address the audience. After a few efforts to obtain a hearing, he partially succeeded. We understood him to say, that notice had been given an hour and twenty minutes ago that the House was foil, notwithstanding which, those who chose might leave the Theatre, and their money sould be returned to them. The last sentence we heard we, this, and it was delivered with peculiar dignity—" feel honoured by your presence, but—w the rentaader of it was drowned by the tumult in the gallery. It was not Ago el Rest men with Mr. ammo, but Ego alone; for he applied the undivided honour to himself; satire .. , Fed, no doubt, that it war to hear aim matte a speech ;n Court-dress, and not to see the kING, that the over whelming crowd present had A •cked to the. Th• ore. However, the noise having gradually stihided. the Opera proceeded to its close, heavily enOnelt, novAi..h standin; the beaut;ful airs anti cliortyqes wi:h which it abounds. At fts conclusion Bate, Britannia was called for, and sung. the Ktud and audknte remaining standing and joining in the chorus. It was encored ; but G.. saw Oat Mg was repeated its its stead. During the performance of the latter, his Marmite con• tinned seated. The Farce of &wpm and Co. followed. but the galleries seemed out of patience ihtb it towards the end, and re peatedly called out to cut it short, that they might have Gad saw Me Zing" once more. His Majesty seemed to enjoy one or two passages In it, at which he Laughed, but on the whole he did not appear very much amused. On the fall of the curtain the Royal Anthem was again performed, and the audience once more cheered his blajesty.who,after bowing very affably several times in r.•.urn, withdrew from the Theatre, and returned to Carbon Palace. THE ARMY. This morning, the Loyal London Militia mustered at 10 o'clock in the Artillery-ground, for the purpose of training and exercise for twenty-eight days. The Regiment, which is 600 strong, under the command of Alderman Sir Cr.auutus Huarrea. has not been called out before for four years. The muster was very strong. and the Regiment was formed into Companies, and after 'tat d• marched to the Barracks for their oirw clothing, accoutrements. &c. To morrow the Regiment will assemble for the purpose of going into exercise, and learning the various evolutions as now practised by all Regiments of infantry. Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Goards assembled in the Birdcage-walk, St. James's Park, from whence they marched to Hyde Park, where they bad a field-day, under the command of Colonel Bouvears. Many of the ()Seers belonging to the other Regiments of Guards, not actually on duty, were present on this occasion. The• William Harris transport., Lieutenant PIUTCHAID, arrived at Jamaica on the Ist of March, from Dublin ; was to embark two Companies of Artillery on the I4th, and sail for Woolwich. The I Ith Regiment, quartered in Cork barracks, was inspected on Friday, by Major-General Sir Joint Lamstar, K.C. B. who ex pressed his unqualified approbation at the fine appearance of the Iteglmcnn DOVER, MAY 1. TM:morning the Comet an! Lightning, Government steam-ves , els arrived in this port, to be in readine,s to embark the carriages of his Grace the Duke of Nonni- UMBERLAND, as mon as they arrive to-morrow. Apart ments h rye been ordered for some days at Payne's York Hotel, for the accommodation of the Duke and Duchess, and their numerous suite. The following are amongst the late arrivals and de partures at this plate:— Prince Leinksgen, Viscount Bolingbroke, Sir Chilly and Lady Chad and Ladies Turnout., Moos. Torretint Saladin, Moos. Naville, Lady Hillary, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Mr. Sturt, Sir W. K. Grant, Lady and Misses J. and T. Clayton, Mr. Gage Rockwood, Miss Drew, Mr. Oiffard, Mr. and Mrs. Saville Hartley. The baggage aids Excellency the Hon. F. Lamb Is arrived. The Duchess of KIN? and the Princess Ft01:01111t were present at Drury-lane Theatre last night. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND and attendants left Northumberland-house, at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, in their travelling carriages, for Paris. The Duke and Duchess were saluted by a number of persons who had collected to witness their departure. Mr. Secretary CANNING was so mach recovered yes terday morning, as to be able to leave town for Coomb Wood, the stet of the Earl of Lreits.roos, where his physicians confidently ex .pect that the change of air will restore him to perfect health. The new Tragedy attracted a numerous audience at Covent-garden Theatre, as likewise did the excellent performances at the Haymarket Theatre, last evening. Thia Earl of Li towel gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Duke of Gloucester, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, and a large party, at Kingston House. The Earl and Countess of Derby entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, and a distinguished party, at dinner yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-square. The christening of she infant soil of Count and Countess Leven took place on Saturday at Ashborukam House, Dover-street; the sponsors were, the Duke of Wellington, and Countess Cowper, as proxy for the Dowager Countess Lieven.. After the ceremony an elegant entertainment was given. The Earl of Hardwick* arrived in town yesterday, from his met, %Vimpole, Cambridgeshire. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond arrived in town on Se terday, from their seat, Goodwood, Sussex. Lord and Lady Cmbersnere left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. spare, on Wednesday, for their seat in Cheshire. A few days since the Earl of PONTMONI, whilst on his way from Geneva, was visited with a paralytic stroke ; the after consequences of this misfortune are not yet known; but at the time this information was forwarded to England his Lordship was considered in extreme danger. The Burton mail, on its way from London on Sun-, day se'nnight, was upset near Alconbury-hill, by which accident the guard lost his life, being killed on the spot. The Dub4n Morning Register of Friday states, that the fire in Dublin was extinguished, after causing de struction to property valued at between eleven and twelve thousand pounds. • A letter from an Officer on board his Majesty's sh'p CAMBRIDGE, stationed off Calloa, states, that the Pre sident, Bottvaa, had written a letter to Miss Row- CIIORT, condoling with her on the untimely fare of her father, and intimating, that the Government intended to appropriate to her use a pension for life. . Letters from Pernambuco, dated 19th March, an nounce the arrival of a French brig from Lima. The Captain reports that the Asia and the other Spanish vessels quitted the coast for Europe, with a great num ber of Royalists; that an unsuccessful attack was made upon the fleet by the Independent Admiral Guise; he was beat off with a trifling loss. • Job, Keats has been convicted at Glasgow, of dis charging loaded fire arms with intent to murder John Graham, one of Messrs. Dunlop's new spinners. The facts disclosed in evidence spewed it to have been as cold•blooded and atrocious an attempt at assa sination as was ever made in Spain or Italy. After one ruffian had discharged his pistol without effect, Kean ad vanced within two yards of his victim, knee:ed down, took deltberare aim, and discharged a pistol full of swan shot into the body of the unfortunate workman. For the purpose of producing a striking effect, a scaf fold is to be erected in front of the gaol, where Kean is to be whipped on the 11th of May, by the common executioner, before being taken to Botany Bay for life.. The two pers-ns who attempted to let this criminal escape, have been sen enced to eighteen months hard labour in Bridewell. Mr. ANDRZW MtILIDITII t of Ruardean, the prow. secutor of Prober!, has been unable to regain posses siim of his horse. The London Magistrates on what grounds we cannot surmi.e, refuse.! Bins permission to take the animal away, although he had proved its identity, and entered into recognizance% to prosecute the thief, until after the trial was over; and by that time the expenses of its keep at livery had tic( eded his present means of payment.—Herejard Paper. As Lord HARDWIGIed carriage was passing through Ware, on Sanday, it child was knocked down and ran over, by which it bad a leg aid an arm broken. His Lordship immediately alighted, and ltusnanrly et dered every possible attention to be paid to the sefreier. • , . . • . . - " .1 f' - • --- -*•,:-..r.....m_4!...- - .. - ' - . 4 • NwtirAL INTlar.rtiEl‘ra . • , , "--4kkab:— • • , . Capt. W. Panebeit, C, a ttoenseely commanding the ilkoolisr,) is appointed to preside in the Oki/ Court at Nenfoundlead, for the i'!' . adjudication of all dispute' idling on the tabisdor Cue. / ;', Arrived off Holyhead. the Silas, Ittestitais, ikon' Keit t ori ; and Catherine, Abuts, from Saiaasah, bound to Liiierpoul. 1 Arrived off Alargate, the Eggerden Castle, trona Janwiel--ealletl 13th March. E.,saingrit. llsv I.—Wind E—Arrived the Mike of kent !l i packet, from Lisbon—sailed 24th OIL au Sailed the M a tild a , Mve, • 1 • fur Oporto. Toste.atorrin. M ir 2.:—Witid S.—Arrived the Maria, Hits, front illitc; and George Canning, Psaalne, from,GaUpolL i -?' , • Dui, filar t.—Wind S.W.-Aisseed through for Mt River, ' Zl , the Regent packet, Cousins, from St. Michael's. Remains, the I Hun. Company's ship Buckinghaskskire, foe China. . Ltvakruoi, M AY 1.-lA'ind S.S.K—Arrived.the Spartan,Toeu, 1 ' • s. from Jamaica; Three Sons, Oulu, from Ilaranhant; Castor, Stumm from Prince's Island (Atria)--sailed 21Ith January, in ' cominny with the Lady Combermere ; Hannah; 611ANLII, front Charleston—sailed 3d ult. in company with the Florida, and ere. I t • , .I,s ",,r 1,. derick, for this port, and S out h C aro li na , f or t h e C ly d e ; t h e P er- fect, Nary Catherine, and Dori., were to sail the next day ; Two . 4 Brothers, GODSONS, from Smyrna; and Churchill, HOSSWALL, • ..$ .. from Galipoli. SPORTING .1 Ni ELLIGENCE. ' ...__„.. • BETTING-ROOM. TATTERSALL'S, MAY it. . The attendance today of the first rate betting men was very strong, most of the gr eat N ort h ern Gentlemen being punt. The betting was extensive, and to very heavy amounts, us the three great Stakes. For the Derby, Rufus has receded to Sto 2, while 1 '''' . ''•• - Ilogarth has advanced toll to Is.at -which odds be was backed for •• '• S • ; . more than £O,OOO. (hie Geutletnan (a well-known kg) backed him to win for neatly half that suns. A novice from the North, • --... ,I who bled pretty freely at the last Doncaster Races, was very Übe. i ,••.• • ral In his engagements. Fur the Miss the altentiou was killing ; ••••‘'• •• -,'',r. but on the St. Leger a g r e a t c h ange too k place. Cleveland pro.. gressively went back to 14, 15, 1 6 , 16, 20, sa d at last 2S to 1, 7. , ,1 ?` •• and no takers.. We are inclined to think he has broke down ; if so, he is gone foe the Leger. Manton advances. i 1 L . l' Decay. sto 2 apt Rufus _ 11 to 1 apt Hope& (taken) I 3 to 1 apt Muleteer 13 to 1 apt Cain 7 to 1 apt Legacy 14 to 1 apt Webb oars. 2to t agst Aline 1.6t0 i apt Pt Una i ' 7to 2 agst Tontine I 7 to 1 apt Pastime °' •• . 1 L ST. OOM 4 ' •• k S to 1 apt Memnon 25 to 1 apt C leveland 1 . k."'". , : 4 i • 10 to 1 apt Redgauntki 2Sto 1 apt Daredevil . ••15 to 1 apt Androgens (taken) 1000 t o 50 apt Alt i s i dora • IS to I agst Homer • NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. ' w NZWISASICET i SUSDAT NIGHT, V414'1111 o'CLoc E. In the course of the evening the arrivals have been pretty no. ,.1. • • merous. particularly of those Noblemen and G ent l emen w h o are t. ss t • • considered regular vkiten at the different Mee t i ngs , b at ne i t h er i n .. , , - number nor fashion can we boast of the Meeting as equalling either . • of the former weeks. The different Stakes are not calculated to : a,.,..* .. produce any extraordinary amusement, and the departure of most s. , of the crack bones for Epsom, deprives them of interest to bet- , tins torn. There are only three Races lot' the fit* day, but we understand that the week altogether will not be by any means infe- . 1 1 4% 1, rior to similar ones at this period of the season. As several Races • .. will be introduced not hitherto noticed, some anxiety is i 'i , manifested ; amongst' the knowing ones about Mr. Ud o y' s M a l ey co l t , w h o, i t is said, will come out for the Three Year Old Plate en Tuesday. '' If this be the case, and he should be successful, he will in a ll p re - t f • bability run for the Derby, with Buckle to ride him, and then t •; Rufus will have Aswan; but,, on the contrary, should the colt be unsuccessful, h is thought he will nu g o _to Epsom,and thus Rufus , t l' , ' will be jockeyed by Buckle. . His Royal Royal Highness the Dale of York arrived at the King's i t ; f 4 • Palace a little after four o'clock, and shortly after th e Dukes of t'lf ki. .", Portland, Rutland, Grafton, and Richmo n d, a l so arr i ve d. • , I • ..,..: Amongst the other arrivals are the E a rl o f J ersey , E ar l an d . Countess of Sefton and family, E a rl an d C ountess o f K ens i ngton, - ;4 1 !: ) , i . Lord and Lady Anson, Earl Orford, Lord Dunwich, Hon. Mr. Powlett, Hon. Mr. De Roos, Colonels Russell, Udny, Thornhill, vit. Major Monday, C. lAllson, Req. Messrs. Batson, Stuart, Gee- vine, Stanley, Waddington, Wild, 'Duncembe, Ike. • His Royal Highness honoured J. Douglas, Req. with his com- kr pany at dinner. There were present the Duke of Rutland, Hon. 0. Powlett, Mr. Gentile, and a few other Gentlemen. • The Jockey Club Dinner was not numerously attended in con.. • 40 • '''l‘4 sequence oldie lateness of the arrivals, but af te r din ner the Ruins t •.,... were visited by his Royal Highness, Lords Sefton and Jersey, ~, • ' ~ ...1 . 1 ....,.. Duke of Rutland, Messrs. Douglas, GrevUle, the. Mounts. The great importance of every turn in the betting on the - Derby - and Oaks, so nearly at issue, requires our utmost anemias; and we •1 i :: think it our duty. (or the information of thousandi who are now • • anxiously waiting for their decision, to give then.the latest crate , of odds, conscious that the slightest alteration at this mensoot meet be of the utmost Importance; we therefore present a statement of the betting at half-past sue o'clock : . • =SST. 2 to 1 agst Rufus 13 to 1 apt Web 3i to 1 apt Muleteer iS to 1 apt Cain 6i tu I apt Monsoon:tont 20 to 1 apt Defiance P to 1 apt Hogarth Oils% 2k to 1 agst Aline (se to 1 apt Pipylin; Se to 1 apt Tontine The rest as before. 0:t. 110014. 6li to 1 apt Memnon • 20 to 1 agst Alderman 11 to 1 agst Cleveland PS to 1 agst Muleteer 11 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 30 to 1 eget Hosepumont 16 to 1 apt And:opus 33 to 1 apt the Duke of Leeds's ` illie 1 apt Homer c. by Whisker ~ Very few takers ea Refs., sport is expected to be as in- different as it will be scanty; the weather is bad, and everything appears rather gloomy. His Royal Highness the Duke of 'York, the Dukes of Rutland, Richmond, Grafton ' and. Pertkod; Earls Jersey, Sefton, Orford, and Kensington; Lords. Anson, G. Coven. dish, Dantvlch ; Mr. Lasnbten, Ise. were on the Sweepstakes of 100 Gov. each, b. ft. D.M. Duke of Graftusie Posthorn*, M. fa. • 1 j Mr. Cooper's &reatham, est. • • s Mr. Ludlum's Sjporsouni, est. • 3 Duke of Gnaw a &se, San an. . 4 3to 1 apt Streatham-5 se 9 apt Sperusseed-6 to Zhu. The Duke of Grafton's Ponape, list. 61b. heat Lord Orford's Orion, ass. 41h. AM. Inn, b. ft•—• to 4as Pantile. . t tik Mt. Thouldre Reformer, at. beat Mr. Steneheireesains. GM Sib. Ab. M. 200, h. ft.-4 to 4 oei Reforener.l . • Lord G. IL Cavendish's Bizarre, So. &b. rec. 100 flew Lord - I Exeter's Zealot, Sat. both Ike years old, D.I. 300, b. R. DURHAM RACES— Tnommov. The Durham Welter Cup, value SOsay. given by the Ilessbereise , the City, added to Op. each. Major Healy pained Or. Is. Newburgh. •in old . 1 1 Mr. G. D. Laintaten's b. c. by Dos Jean, 3 old old • • 31r. J. Clark's b. c. by Whims*, 4 yrs old . , 0 . S, . Mr. Polhill's ch. h. by Paid, • yes old •• . it ' . 4 A espial race—Newburgh the falsossise. Filly Stakes of 20gs, each, p.p. for three yes sad,- ass. Sib. SWillit round and a diseases. A wiener in 11125 to carry Sllt t gallni.• Mr. Itassell's Sopby . . .. • t . Mr. Lambton's nturaste • I - 4 ' Mr. Frankbad's b. by Wakes . • ,„. • a A good race, bet was cleverly. • • 110,1041 t. . The Silver Cup, vane 50gs. by sebsc lees of Is. inch, and IS added by the Marquis of Undentkny. . Mr. Russell's b. e. Caccia Piaui, 4yn . 1 1 Mr. Lanabton's ch. e. Royalist, 4 peo • • 4 2 Mr. Pei/noses North Bence, yre 11 5 Mr. Lamaism's br. L by Arden's 2 4 *, 5 yn • The linden Plate of £4O, gived by the 'lbws, tee hones that - xidaiii... FANissawergessa nner ukinion.e wen .b...sit .oo b7LAntuidemik at pbareramist asy one 44:inss tanw ynyn , in Piave . . at . Sta ii ke; lo 114 r 102 CURRAGH APRIL MRETIHG, Ulu. esnwoonr. King's Plate 'of 100 p. for Irish tired linews, eanyiit 10 allow eacit.—Fwer miles. Mr. Bakes Dunkillin . • 1 1 Mr. Battersby's Welcome . . 2 din Welcome came in Ant hi the second beat, but owing to =hie . . riding, was declared disteneed. . . . STAG HUNT. • , Friday, a hoe buck was tamed sot en amity Hawk Wore the harriers of Mr. G. Leech. of Odittain, which Worded greet spurt to a very numerous held of horseflies, and after a capital mid severe run of one hour and 35 minutes, was taken between Beck- ; 114.1 d gud Mattingly. . • . . • give ' 411egi ; bdt d 21- Iport :ht td i (the as it tagt, luat d ra , pr• ,f the