Star. — London, England, 1825-11-03 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrive d ci the Wigkt, tie Alekander, Bois, from Batavia and F%od d "' tassorMi?kre• I.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lord & dmouth koala Nen ILI° de i hneiro— sadled the 6th September ; Bahia, the 0,11; , and Pernambuco, the 30th do. The independence of Brasil neo damed at Rio die day the packet sailed, amidst great was Tr • The Lord Sidsnouth called at Bahia and Pernambuco, to moreoce it to the Gammon. A man of war sailed with dis: . ite l l es for Lisbon, and a Messenger, who came by the packet, set r v i for Landon by express, immediately she arrived.—Also arrived. ibe Ke l p * packet, from Corfu—sailed the 17th tenober ; from Nab, the 27th ; Gibraltar. 9th October ; and Ca th ditto ; Du k e of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon ; and his Majesty's a birs PANDORA, HAIMIQUIN Dam:cm, and VICTOR, from an expo. :w ord cruise. p er rarsourse, Nov. Wind W.—Arrived the Borodino tro , pa et, from the Mediterranean; and George, CLAM, from the tea , for Calcutta. Passed by, the Deveroo, from New Sorb Wales; and the Mary, --, from Madeira. D e , L , Nov. L—Wind W. by S.—Arrived and sailed for the Ro o, the Harriet, Fuscous, and Ann and Amelia, Avacovan, f o ul Socapere ; Princess Charlotte, Barrsr. from Calcutta ; p g r, Haynes. and Phenix, Patxas, from the South Seas; Grp , YOUNG. from Trieste; Earl of Egremont, Josoas, from Rio & J ane iro; Wilberforce, Dencu, from Cephalonia; and Harmony, w, 00 ,u, from Demerara. Arrived the Ann, Fowtea, from North America for Scarbeeough Mary, JACOIIIOII, from Quebec fve c a l f: miter; and the Hope, from Bourdeaux for Hull. lle outward bound remain all well. Dorm, Nov. t —Wind W.—Arrived if the port, the Theandra, Vri ',kWh Calcutta; Dutch ship Liberal, from B atav ia for Rotterdam; Two Sisters, Alumina, from Pictuu ; and Minerva, pa^ from Bahia. g oa arooa, Nov. I.—Wind W.—Arrived the Venus, Tan, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the 112 d August • Wilsons, Russ, from Deme rara; Hibernia, War raorms, from Prince Edward's Island; yd the British Merchant, &sem, from Leghorn. CUSTOM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER 2. Sarre Erman' Imam—The George, from Guernsey ; Lima, front Alkmaar; Allies and Burlington, from St. Petersburgh ; St. par, from Christiana ; James, from Standgate Creek ; Rival, tram St. John's ; Economy, from Quebec; Charlotte aad Royal George, from Sligo; Speedwell and Joseph, from Dublin. Esvaam Oulwaans—The Silva, for Rio ; Bucephalus, for GAraltu ; Henry Davklson,Clifton, and Itiseborough, for Jamaica ; Mary, for St. Thomas's ; Three Sisters, for Waterford; and the Economy, for Cork. DNEADFUL ACCIDENT AT OPORIO. OPORTO, OCTOBER to. Yesterday, between four and five P.M. a fatal accident occurred at Carvalinho, on the river Douro. These is at this place (Carvalinho), which is at the foot of the high and steep mountain of Fontatthas, a delightful stream or fountain, and near it stone benches, where numbers of persons are used to sit down to refresh themselves : before it is a pond us which the inhabitants wash their linen. Over, this agreeable spot was a rock projecting beyond the mountain, but as it WAS supposed sufficiently fixed, no fears were enter tained that it could fall. Unhappily, however, when a great number of persons of both sexes were on the spot, some seated, some in convenation and walking, as well as some women washing linen. the rock fell.bringing with i: a large portion of the mountain, and cowered with its enormous weight all the persons who were there; among them were four daughters of one family. Besides those buried under the rock, others were drowned in the Douro, in their attempt to fly from this me of horror. The noise of this tremendous fall of the rock was heard on both banks of the river, and the cries of some of the unhappy victims drew together an immense concourse of people, who sere petrified with astonish ment at the sight of so lamentable a catastrophe. Some had the . r heads only still free, some to the middle of the landy ; of others the legs and arms were •isible. Every effort was made to save those who were seen inthis state, but in vain; none were got out alive. By seven o'clock seven or eight bodies were got out, and as farther effisrts to s sve any of the victims ci.uld be of no avail, the further examination of the remit of the disaster was deferred ti.l to-day. It was a most afflciing scene ; women enquiring for their husbands, men for their wives, parents for their children, some of whom had to perform the melan choly duty of conveying home the corpses of those who were dear to them. It was not an earthquake, as some thought, but the natural gravity of the rock which caused the disaster. It is supposed that the rock and the pan of the moon wilt which has fallen would make more than 1000 waggon loads, each 50 arrobas (16 cwt.) There are other large masses on the same mountain which threaten a similar fate, but we are sure that the dreadful misfortune which has now occurred will prove a sufficient warning. ST. KATHARINE'S DOCKS. The clearing the ground preparatory to the construe ton of these Docks, is proceeding rapidly. Ammigst the other building s whi c h are consigned to fall a sacri. Tice to this commercial speculation, the Church of St. Kathatine, one of the most ancient structures in the Metropolis, is enumerated, and the workmen in their progress are already engaged in removing the tombs and monuments which ate to be found within the Church and cemetery adjacent. Yesterday morning they commenced the work of destruction upon an an cient tomb, that of the Duke of Ezeter, grandson of Edward the First, who was beheaded about four ban died years ago, and his mutilated remains interred in the chancel of St. Katharine, where they have rested in peace up to this time. ;In this age of speculation, however, everything must re way to improvement, however sacred ; even the hallowed re ce p tac l es o f th e dead, and the edifices dedi cated to the services of religion. On opening the vault, three stone coffins of rude workmanship were discovered, two of which are supposed to have contained the bodies of the Duchess and one of their children; of whom, however, no traces remained. On removing the lid of the third, (that of the Duke) several of the bones were fmind. The skull was found entire, with the teeth still bud in their places, sound and quite perfect, and the enamel not in the slightest degree impaired by time. The Waterloo, Captain ALs•aza, arrived at Bengal 6 " the erh of Jane ; ap well. Mr. THOMAS CAMPIHLL way entertained at Ham blulko em the 110th ult. with a public dinner. Nearly one hundred Persons Ist down to dinner among whom were H. CAMPO, Ewa. the British Consul-General; sae of the Syndics; a Public Minister front the Sou; the Prussian Minister, Count Von Gains; the Itessian Minister, H am as Slime ; the Swedish Minister, Le fumee Sauna ; the Am er i ca n Consul, and other foreigners of dibtinetion. The New Catholic Association had its first meeting for the season, on Saturday, in Dublin. Mr. O'Cow• stu. made a speech, and Mr. CONWAY was appointed t*cretarl. The forma Gentleman stated the amount of the Catholic Rent-2SSI. He did not say whether this was collected during the last three 'weeks or the last four months. tit O THE COMET: ' • irROM Tat GLASGOW liAlibtn air TunDAT. On the late melancholy event we have but few de tails to submit to our readers in this day's publication: About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, the body of Mrs. Sutherland was found, close by the shore.— The number of bodies found amount to 51, which with 12 persons saved, gives 63, of the crew and passengers of the Comet, as accounted for. In addition to this number,there are still missing the bodies of seven persons known to be on board; and there is strong reason to believe that 15 persons, more were on board, whose bodies also have not yet been found; so that our first statement of the extent of the catastrophe, is above eighty" persons stands too fatally confirmed by the result. The young Gentleman whose linens were marked C B.S. has not been claimed, and it is quite uncertain what his name was; he has been interred along with some others at Greenock, a few inches from the surface of the earth, in order to afford his friends an opportunity of inspecting the body. The body of the amiable Mrs. Sutherland was brought up to Glasgow on Friday evening, and on Sib• turday afternoon, about three o'clock, it was, together with the body of her lamented husband, removed from the Barracks, and interred with military honours, and in one grave, in the burying.ground of the Episcopalian Chapel. The streets were crowded with spectators, and the windows were filled on every side with females, many of them in mourning, who seemed deeply affected with the melancholy spectacle. The remains of Captain Sutherland and his Lady were carried shoulder high, followed by ftiends in deep mourning, and attended on each side by h s brother Officers of the 33d Regiment. The appearance of the richly mounted coffins, carried side by side, and the soldiers, with their arms reversed, mart' ing at a slow and solemn step, with the mournful airs of the military band, made the strongest impression on the minds of the people, and many were observed to shed tears. The procession was closed by a number of cavalry and infantry Officers. The bodies were taken inside the Church, u here the funeral service was read in a most impressive manner. This being ended, the bodies were consigned to the earth. Three vollies were fired over the Captain's grave by a party of the 79th, on which the crowd dispersed, and the soldiers returned to the Barracks. The Buenos Ayres (;stela Mercantil of the 20th of August 4.ontains a notice from the British Consul to the British residents in that city or its •icinity, requesting that all those who are desirous of being recognised as such in consequence of the late treaty, will register their names at his office. Mr. BLAQUIRRI, Agent of the Greek Committee at London, has just arrived in Paris. It is said he is to open a communication between the English and the French Committees, for the benefit of the Greek cause. Captain PARRY of the Royal Navy has sent 51. and W. SOTHRBY, Esq. of Grosvenor -street, 51. to Messrs COLITIS and Co. for Mrs. %Linn,. We have received a Newfoundland Paper (the Pmldic Ledger). dated the 11th of October. It announces the arrival of Sir T. L Cocoaaraz, the new Governor, who was received with great enthusiasm, and was likely to become very popular. The c 'met had been seen in great beauty for some nights ; its tail inclined west. Saturday night, a man in a state of intoxication fell over the wall into the Liffey, at Lower Ormond -street, Dublin, and would have been drowned, but for two persons passing, who leaped in, and at the hazard of their own lives rescued him. The young woman of the name of Llizabeth Robson, who, it will be recollected, was committed to Durham gaol on a charge of murdering her bastard child, died lew days ago. • Yesterday, the General Committee of the National Society for the education of the. Poor in the principles of the Established Church, held their meeting at St. Martin's Vestry-room; the Earl of SHAFTZSBURT in the Cbair. Twenty-two fresh schools were united to the Society, and fifteen grants of money were made towards the erecting, enlarging, and fitting of school-rooms. Tuesday morning, a daring set of thieves stole from the livery stables of Messrs. TOWNSHZOD, in Portland street, New-road, a number of saddles, bridles, &c. of considerable value. Qualm= Stsuows, STAMFORD, OCT. 22.--Edward La, Ma Gordon, and four others, were indicted for a breach of the peace; a second count charged Lee w. a rescue. The parties, it appeared, had been drinking at a new public-house, whence they issued for an amusement known only in Stamford—a man bull run ning. Lee was the bull, the others bullaris, "to chevy abase him up and down I" and this they did till their sae and the consequent collecting of people, alarmed Moe of the more timorous or peaceably disposed in haVtants, when the police were called upon to interfere, the parties were taken into custody, and Gordon, it was said, made an attempt to male the bull from the pound of the peace tam. Lee and Gordon were Guilty, and sentenced to a months' imprisonment each; the remainder were acquitted, and are yet at large to run a bull another coming day. ANICDOTZ 01 SIR RICEARD STRACHAW......At the early part of the war of 1793, Sir Richard Strachan commanded the Concorde, in a running action, under Sir J. B. Warren. The Arethusa, commanded by Sir Edward Fellow, was of the squadron. At the coin mencensent of the action, that ship being just to wind ward of, and engaged with, the large - French frigate Pomone, the Concorde immediately astern, could not weather the Arethusa. when Sir Richard, in a suppli cating voice, hailed Sir Edward, de.iring him to bear up a little, to enable him to pass to windward, but who, seeing he would lose the " 'vantage ground" of the enemy, immediately answered, " Dicky I'll see you d—d first." Sir Richard, on hearing this, took off his bat, kicked it aft to the quarter deck, and raged that' he could not get into action. Shortly after he was enabled to pass, in consequence of the Pomone falling to leeward, from being disabled, and in a short time he placed the Concorde close alongside L'Engageante, the French Commodore's ship, and in 9.5 minutes left nothing standing on board of her higher than the cook's funnel. On which he turned round, and looking in the direction of the Arethusa, exclaimed, " Pellew, 1 for give you ! but I never would if 1 bad not got hold of that frigate," (L'Engageante.) A Match for SO sew. aside, between Morton, the celebrated ohm, and Captain Howe, of Trentham, near Ryegate, who should kill most bead of game in eight hours, took place no Mon day. The sportsmen took the field at eight o'clock, from Arbor field, and beat in different directions. The following was the result of the day% sport :—Morton, partridges. 16 bead; phea sants, 19; hares, 9; total 43.—Captain Howe, Outman' ' 19; partridges, 13; hares, 10; total, 42.—The game was very wild, and many shots were missed. Eco ac fc w re in, Wi tai gr 501 as WI Ni thi Be dn see he, of COI nw ha th in a a II cl cl n: t. a a 1 1 • • \ _ • Li* kEPoiti. VICR.CIk4NCELLOR'S COURT, Nev. 11. *AWARDS AND Oirlialta-v. HADRISON AND ANova2lt AND• 11112 00VitftNoN AND COMPANY Of 11111 NA' off *NOLAND. The 'plaintiff in this cause, Mts. Edwards, had Bled a bill against the defendants for the gurpense of obtain ing a replaces e n t of a su m of 4,0001. S * Cent. Con oils, standing in the books of the Bank of England, in he: name and those of other plaintiffs, her trustees, and which had been sold out by a forged power of attorney. To this but a demurrer had been filed on the put of the Bank, which Mr. Mosaic argued la support of, and which was opposed by Mt. Tazsceva. The VICZ-CHANCILLOR, after ohservintt urn the great importance of this case to all persons holding stock, and to the public in general, said he was desirous to put the plaintiffs in the btst way of obtaining the redress for which they prayed. This he thought would be effected in the readiest and best manner by the trial of an issue in a Court of common iaw. The plaintiff (Mrs. Edwards) might bring an action in the names of her trustee?, whom the Court would direct to join in the action for this purpose against the Bat.k, and the result of the trial, by deciding whether such an action would lie at common law, would direct a Court 01 Equity as to the course which it should pursue, - Mr. Hoana prayed further time, which was grantee. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, Nov. 2. MELLISH (IN 2111102) v. RICHARDSON/. This action was brought to recover damages tot breach of agreement entered into with Richaedson. Mellish had agreed, that under contingencies. Richardson, who was in command of the Marquis ot Ely East lodiaman. should have the command of another skip, named the Minerva. The contingency occurred, and Mellish did not perform his contrect. The Jury, in the Common Pleas, found a verdict for 7.3001. damages. The Court having refused to ditto, b the verdict, an appeal was made in the presentinstance to the Judges of the King's Bench. The arguments pro. and eon. occupied the whole of the sitting. After Scrjeant Maps had repled i the Loan Cuter homes said, " The case has been well argued on bock sides; we will co/aliber . of our judgment."—Judgment consequently stands Over. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, Nov.*. MAYOR V. PINK. This was an action instituted in the name of the Assignee of a bankrupt, William Henry Pine fur the recovery of the price of cettain parts of an architectural work, from John Pine, the bankrupt's brother. Mr. Serjeant SPANKIC conducted the plaintiff's case. The facts appeared to be theses—Mr. William Henry Pine, proposed. in the year 1816, to publish in pet itoltc.l numbers, an Historico-pictorial work to be entitled go A History of Royal Residences." The time of each publication was fixed at every second month. The price of each number one guinea, and the total number of parts was to be twenty-four ; the publication com menced, and proceeded to the eighteenth number ; several of them were decorated with views of royal residences, as of Windsor Palace and Kensington. Mr. John Pine, the defendant, took seven or eight of the. numbers . Mr. W. Pine, the principal proprietor of the work, was made a bankrupt in 1818. His assignees sought by the present action to recover the amount of the value of the numbers delivered. The facts of the plaintirs case having been proved. the Loup Curer Junin directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plantiff, fur the price of the eight numbers. • Verdict for the plaintiff--eigiht guineas. Lard Noses'. left Colvivon Monday afternoon, on the outside (not of the Falmouth. but of the Salisbury coach). on the roof, behind the coachman. The news of the Intended expedition of Lord Coco antra his excited great alarm at Constantinople, and all the Turkish ports, particulrly Smyrna. Duaux.—A meeting of the Prop: ietors of the Royal Irish Assurance Company was to be held on Monday last, for the purpose of suspending marine in urance business, and returning to the Proprietors 51. rer share of the capital stock of the Company. Wednesday, an explosion of gas took pine in a shop at Bury, badly injuring a boy. and damaging the house. At the RICOODZR'S Court, Dublin, on Saturday, the two Bailiffs, whose highly improper conduct occasioned the death of Mr. Daniel, in William-greet, were cow vieted of the assault. .1 Last week there was a serious uproar at Northwich, between some rival salt•pan makers, and thirte.n of the ringleaders of the rote have been put into custody. The Church of Inverkeithing has been nearly de stroyed by fire, through the negligence of some plum bers, who were repairing the mil. Tuesday, three post-chaises Trom Rye, with smug glers, attended by several of the Preventive Service, pas sed through Lewes on their way to Horsham gaol. Saturday night, between eleven and twelve, a des perate quarrel took place in Canterbury, between some of the men of the Kent Militia and some of the soldiers of the Depots, principally Irish. The Jury at the Somerset Sessions, last week, not being able to agree on a verdict in the case of a woman charged with sealing a faggot were locked up from be tween four and five o'clock on Friday evening till ohm OR Saturday morning, when one of the party gave way, and a verdict of Chilly was returned. ' Amos Fornald, of Gilford, New Hampshire, con , Acted in February last of manslaughter, in starving one of his children to death, has been sentenced to 30 days and five years imprisonment in the state prison; the former term in solitary confinement, and the latter at hard labour. Wednesday se'nnight, a fire broke out in the spinning mill of Brucefield, near Dunfermline, belonging to Mr. Struthers. The engines were speedily on the spot, and the fire was confined to the premises where it broke out. The loss sustained is estimated at 7001. or 8001. Friday night, the servant of Dr. DAY, residing at Gabriers•hill, Maidstone, was awoke by the dog, and directly heard a noise, which appeared to proceed from ate stable-yard, after a moment he heard the sound of hones' hi.ofs; he immediately jumped up and hurried down, and discovered his master's two valuable horses. ate one bridled and saddled, the other with a baiter on, as if at the instant of starting. He did not see either of the villains who, it is conjectured, heard the man moving, and decamped instantly; and most fortunately without effecting their daring put pi , se. . Some company in Ireland disputing relative to the quickness of reply ascribed to the lower orders of that country, it was resolved to put the matter to the test iu the person of a clown who was approaching thtm.— " Pat," said one of the Gentlemen," if the devil were to come, and be determined to have one of us, which do you think ke would take?"—" Me to be sure." " And why stir—. Because he knows he .au have your honour at any time." NEW)iiitkEt - THIRD OCTOBER. tioticirifdli ••itlEl Tl 4G. tilroAT ••• :T . lll[ll p iartcei.Aa i. Tiiv RUH t6:414, thtlegil not SO Many al De Molida*-, gait ire; qualified satisfaction, being ad 'drably contested. TO Moirrew is expected to equal the Arit def. itiere been* eight ravel atiptitsded. A meta bee been ul.ele for Friday, betegeli lir. Wiliou's Miran da& and Lord Orford's Orion, for 00 jai. T.T.C. Termini. the favourite. bi the alone of yesterday and this morning several Umbers Of the Club have arrived, including the Marquis of Ttcheeld. Sir li. Graham, Sir Jacob Miley, Mr. Itarnsbutrotni Mr. Milli. M. Rockwood, Colima WalpUe, Hon. Mr. Irby, Captain Heuer, Mr. Howaid, Mt. Scott, Su. Lord Alvanley and the Hoe. Cate. Roue have left. Tar betting this morning bu been very heavy and impernint. Don Carlos, Beaus, T.randos, Girougue, and Qtr.:kern are the favourites in their respective matches. Woe the St. Leger Be noel is getting tip apace, and Brother to 'forefeet receding rapidly. The odds left u( as under: DEitinr. to 1 apt Monarch 1510 1 apt Gnirk 9to 1 apt Bulivar (!akeio) 1161eiapt Th (Rectal • Ile others as before: QA [& II to .1 apt Pawn I 9to 1 apt Henry f. Si to 1 apt Canaan No thorium on the others. Domes:ea Sr. LEVI& _ II to 1 apt Bedkunite • __ 122 to 1 apt Belzoni. Is to 1 apt Crusader 25 tot apt Barefoot (taken). The Heath was very numerously attended. Their Royal ll:th rones the Duke of York and Prince Leopold were present ; also the Duke of ILsitniond, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Port land, the Duke of Grafton. the Marquis of Tieblield, the Mar quis of ifzeter, Marquis Graham, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Orford, the kati of Verulam, the Earl of Chatham, Lord C. Manners, Lord Kennedy, he. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for three year olds and upwards. T.Y.C.—This was a true ran race from starting to ending. After several false starts (which were occasioned chiefly by Cinder), they went off well together. Four or Eve were shrews for some distance ; Puerile and Adonis het came in front, the for. mer basing the lead ; Cinder and another them came up and ebal lkaged, but without effect. The latter part of the race rested en tirely between Fucelk and Cinder; but the former maintained lb* r I ground, and won by a head suly. Rode by Barnard, Cinder by Ar null, Dumps by Buckle, Conviction by Robinson, Adeols by G. Edwards, Pretension by R. Boyce, Cooper's by Conolly, and Bon dues by Young Buckle. Match 150, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Paul Jones came to the post In very bad tamper, and behaved vety strangely before starting : he west:4 violent, as once or twice to fall as his knees; but at last yoing Buckle got him of Ina male her owe running, closely watched by Paul Jones. whose rider, Buckle-like, when be found he had got Ina beat, forced her to a stand-still ; and thin, being within the cords, came out, and won his race gallantly by a length. Arnull rude Ina. Fifty Pounds for 2 yr olds, carrying a feather ; 3 yrs, Tst. 4 yrs ' Sat. nlb. 5 yrs, Sit. 31b. 4 yrs, 9st. 71b. and aged, Ikt. 10 1 b. Last three miles of B.C.—They started well together, each bone leading alternately till they got to the turn of the lands, when Shadow and Pipylina came in front, closely followed by Leeway, and until near the Duke's Stand, where she came up and took the lead, with the other two close behind. Pipylina was here shaken oir. and Shadow came up and challenged Leeway, but without the least chance, for the filly won her race very cleverly by three lengths. W e smut net omit to mention her rider, George Shep herd, who rode admirably well, and was much praised. He le a man in miniature, In the service of his Grace the Duke of Rich sound, and being a complete feather weight, kis Grace lent him to Mr. Petit : the boy was weighed out of curiosity, and only pulled down 42108. including saddle, bridle, &c. He Is said to be 13 years of age. Shadow was rode by Itoblnenn, Pintas by Conoly, Ld Jersey's by G. Edwards, Seantew by R. Boyce, Nectar, by Buckle. Handicap Plate of 2100, for 4 yr olds and upwards. D.L— There has net been a truer run race for some time. They ail came of at score, at a terrible bat, keeping neck and neck until across the turn o f lands, when Zealot and &lgo challenged **checker and took the lead, running head to bead to the Dukes Stand, when ate got a little in front, and woo by a neck. lode by Clift. WILIMISDAT, IcOVEXIZIL The betting this inociiing.has born very sharp on the Derby and Oaks. For the Derby, it will be seen that Monarch is getting up. and Bolivar going back: and alterations on other horses have also taken place. Daaae.-71 to 1 apt Monarch; 10 to 1 apt BoUvar; IS to 1 aget tkdric ;18to 1 apt Sophist ;lato 1 apt ?Akita ; to 1 apt Advance. asits.--83 to i apt Castanea ; Si to i agst Pawn; s to 1 apt Henry; 12 to 1 apt Parasol; 14 to 1 apt • ;14to 1 apt estdrille. His Royal Highness the Duke of York has just arrived to wit. is the Races, the first of which is the match between his lUy and the Link Boy. Mr. Greville's Fawn, 7st. 121 b. heat the Duke of Richmond's The Link Roy, list. 31b. T. Y.O 100, h. ft.-5 to 4 aim Fawn. The &West o Stakes of 100 sow. each, h. ft. colts, ist..llb. Mc. T.Y.C. Sir .1. Thai's Skirmisher I . Ur. Smith's br. f. by Smolensk° . I. Mr. R. Wilson's cb. f. by Ssunleoskoor Y. Chilton 3 2 to I oo Skit:llllbn ; 8 to 1 ape br. f. by Smolensk°. Subscription PAW of sa for two year olds carrying 611.71 b. and three, Lt. 10lb. T.Y.C. Lord AVM'S b. c. Ariel, 3 yrs old . Sir J. Skelley's b. f. Leila,l yrs old Mr. Wilson's b. e. by Milky, 3 yrs old Thirteen others stirted.—:ThiJudge placed but three.-3 to 1 agst Ariel; 10 to 1 apt b. c. by Miley. Mr. Wortley's Girouette, Su. beat Lord Orford's Orion, 114. Slb. T.Y.C. 200, K. ft. won by a head.-6 to son Girourtte. Mr. Windham's Camel, Sst. sib. beat Mr. Wilson's Tarandes, Set. 71b. T.Y.C. 200, It. ft.-5 to 4 apt CanieL Fifty Pounds for three years' old and upwards, A.F. Duke of Grafton 's ch. f. Tontine, 3 yrs old. Se. 0 Mr. Hunter's gr. f. by Walton, 3 yrs old, 7st. Ob. 0 Mr. Greville's b. f. Dahlia, 3 yrs old, 70. 121 b. Lord Foley's b. f. by Smolensk°, 3 yrs old, 7st. Sib. . 4 Capt. Roues ch. c. Conviction, 4 yrs old, Sat. 10Ib. 4 to 1 apt Tontine ; 7 to 2 asst Sr. f. by Walton ; 2 to 1 apt Dahlia. After the dead beat Tontine walked over, and the Duke of Grafton and Mr. Hunter divided the plate. Mr. Preadergast'S ek. C. by Rainbow, received forfeit front the Duke of Rutiand's ch. c. by World, So. 31b. each, Ab. M. 100.1. ft. Mr. Pettit's Retreat, 3 yrs old, sat. 1111 b. rat. ft. from Col. wit. eon's e. by Abjer, 2 yrs old, 74. tab. T.Y.C. 50, IL ft. PEMBERTON HUNT ANNUAL MEETING—Tumnar. The Hampshire Stakes of Seven Sovs.each, with IS added. (Sin tikbicribers). Mr. Ferguson named Greylock Captain Howard's Brush Mr. Woodward's ch. e. by Bmoknsko Brush and • neck. Six started--. _ the favourite.... snob, a Pemberton Hunt Staten( Fifty Pounds. Two mike. To carry list. Mr. Richardson's Triumph . . . 1 4 1 Major Ovren's Ophelia . . 3 1 11 Mr. Wihon's Jupiter . . t S S . Captain Turner's Chance . . . 4 3 dr. Mr. Goodehild's Frisk . . . 3 at. Three others started, and every heat was well eestested.-3 to 1 on the field. The AU-Ages Stake was won by lb. Goddard's Mode, beads, three others. The Hack Stake was won by Mr. Ferguson's Thrifty, beadeg four others. GREAT TROTTING MATCH. The Trotting Match between Mr. Marsdest's IMatlent and the celebrated Nottingham mare OpWU, took place os Monday over Homely Heath, for 300 so,. The distance was ten miles upon sad dle, over two miles of ground, and the race excited amaiderablo . interest. It was performed as follows: Diadem. Min. Rec. The Mare. Min. Sec. Fleet two miles 7 t o First two miles 7 &coed ditto 7 40 Second ditto 7 111 Third ditto 7 If Third ditto 7 80 Fourth ditto $ 1 Fourth ditto 0 2 Fifth ditto 10 Fifth ditto 9 4 38 0 5$ $3 It was a beautiful race until within half s mile, when the mare broke into a gallop and was turned, or she must have We& THE ARBIL—Two detachments of the 57th P•ot have been ordered to embark at Chatham, for New South Wales, as guards over 01111110.16. S.dler's Wells Theatre most successful Season, under 1 d!: re tinted on Mnrday, afar a the management el Mr. T. Dins& = - ! MV