Star. — London, England, 1824-06-04 00:00:00

U AO; ; &eat the measure entWirawatgatzvistii though•ooly br a majority of 114 to 112. • The Minister of Finance is therefore authorised to substitute 140 millions of rentes, already created by the State in five per cent. consols, as follows : For one hundred millions of old rentes to five per cents. e i g h ty millions of rentes in three per cents. at the rate of se venty-five francs in minimum. That it shall operate be the change of the five per cents. against the three rer cents. and four per cents. The operation is to take place successively by fifths' :m each part of the voiles. Each fifth shall be called „n o n e;her for the reduction or repayment of the ,ntes in the six months following that when the ope rlitions of a preceding fifth has terminated. For the liquidation °leach fifth, the Minister is em vowereJ to open a Loan on the new Funds, in three or f-. u/ per cents. according to the decision of the Com miaec anointed for carrying the measure into effect. The funds necessary for reimbuning the holders of stink shill; be supplied by the capitalists who may be reined %c id' for that purpose. The following are ad ,:itianal extracts: MADRID, MAY 29. We have received, by an extraordinary conveyance, t he Gazeties of Madrid to the 27th May ; it confirms all the news from Lisbon which we gave in our last Num ber of yesterday. 'The news from Mexico, of the 20th February, repre sents that capital, as well as the whole country, to be in co mplete anarchy. The troops of Lobat have threatened to pillage Mexico, if they did not pay them what was due; they gave them 200,000 piastres furnished by the English. on which they were again .quiet.-Vari cos other bands of troops are flying about the coun try, and had pillaged a courier, bearing 80,000 piastres, frxiished by merchants of the United States. Cam peachy disobeys the orders of the Executive, Y ucatan, w:;n resides at Merida, and had sent 1,500 men against it, bat the inhabitants of Campeachy shut their gates against them,and threatened to fire en them with artil lery from the ramparts, will& caused the 1,500 men to retire. • A letter from San 3ago di Chili, dated 12th J;muary, states, that the Royalist army, had got sl great an ascendancy over our troops, that a great panic has taken place, and they have been beaten in every affair. Our coast is blockaded by the corsairs of the Royalists, shich have already taken ten vessels. It is said that Valparaiso and Lima are blockaded. PARIS, JUNE c. It h said that the garrison of Paris is going to be re ;domed by two Regiments f.l Artillery. They also speak of the formation of a camp near Paris for the Royal Guard. . Accounts from Lisbon state, that they have sent to a 6,tance the troops which were seduced. All prisoners have been set at liberty, and a general amnesty is going to be published. French rentes opened at 'o4f. 25c. closed at 104 f. 50c. End Of :1e month 105 f. 15c. and rested at 105 t. 7,5 c. afttr having been I: 1 5. 50. Ducats 963. Theetlast accounts from Laguayta, which are to the lab of A pril, confirm the account of the landing of a French Commissioner at that port, with professions of amity to the Colombian Republic. - The name of this Commissioner is M. CHASSERIAU, a Member of the Legion of Honour. It was understood that be was :11.usred with a diplomatic mission to the Government, all,l that he wuuld shortly proceed to Bogota, the seat of the Executive, fur the purpose of communicating its tenour. M. CHASEnranu brought with him the annexed later horn the Governor of Martinique, addressed to General SOUBLETTE, the Intendant of Cataccas : " Port Royal, Martinique, Mardi 16, 1824. " General-4 avail myself of the opportunity of all. Chasseriau' departure for Caraccas, to rent myself to your recollection. I have instructed him to remove the street of the insinuations of certain for ige newspapers, which attribute to France a design of aiding in the war now pending between that country and the Go vtronseuts of her possessions in South America at present opposed to her. I have already had the honour of assuring your Excel rcy, in reply to the letter which you addressed to me some months since, relative to a reported expedition fitting out in France against Colombia, that my Government adheres to the system of neutrality Vikit it has observed from the beginning of this war; and I owe it to the sincerity with which you have addressed me in order to satisfy ‘olseif respecting these rumours, to repeat this assurance, at a ino vent when the arrival of some vessels at Martinique with trocf s 'T board, may furnish designing person') with a pretext for pro2a ming alarming reports respecting the intentions of France. " These vessels of war and troops arc destined to succour the ration, and to complete the corps of the French gar) iioms in thug Welt India COLOIIitS, as well as to preserve order, and itigotoia.ly Irutect the merchant vessels of 'France, and also those of other *.ens, against thelsprodations of privateers and pirates. " I trust that your Excellency will observe in this frank and hwlest explanation, fresh evidence of my desire to perpetuate the btrktest 'elation' of integrity, confidence, and friendship. " Accept, General, the assurance of my highest consideration. " Count DONZELOT, " General and Governor of Martinique?' 'by advices ft= Madrid of the 2Oth inst. the Spanish d'Affai;es at the United States has informed his Government that Luween vessels under American co lours had sa'led to cruise against the Spanish trade. Letters were received yesterday from Gibraltar of •iie 14th nit. which state that the agents of some English etercantile houses were purchasing doubloons in all the Spanish towns on the Mediterranean, which were sent to !..riigaltar, qui shipped for Cuba. CLascnw, JuNe I.—Yesterday was our annual hasuo-lilunday Fair. The chew of horses was greater than had veer. seen fur several yeare. There were a considerable number of purchaser from England. The sales continued lively throughout the whole nay, and prices were higher than they had been for several Yeats pa•tt. Calitage and cart horses werein great demand. Eighty guineas for a pair were repeatedly given, and single horses in some ,- aces brought high as 551. Everything around bespoke, in the most intelligible runnier, the re-established confidence and prospe wy of the cot:Lary, in the foundation of all natural greatness and %:Ireigtll, her agricultural interests.—Glosgolv C'estrier. Prelate PONIAToWSKY, de.cendant of STA:•ISLA us Poawrowsav, King of Poland, bas jest lied at Lem !Jeri, at the advanaed are of 7.7. . ,e• THE KI.VG. •, • • .11111-• • WINDSOR, JUNE S. • This afternoon, at twenty minutes before two o'clock. his MAJESTY kit the Castle in his pony phaeton, and drove himself the private way through the Little Park and Frogmore Grounds, to the Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY was followed by his Suite, in another phaeton, drawn by four beautiful ponies, with two postillions, and his usual attendants on horseback. His MAJESTY and Suite, a f ter taking refreshments and driving about the gr,ninds, returned by the same route to the Castle. ,~ - AILIIY. This morning the Second Battalion of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, commanded by Colonel JONES, had a field-day in Hyde-Park, and went through all the new military manoeuvres much to the satisfaction of their Officers, and a number of Military Gentlemen present. The 2d division of the 2d Regiment of Infantry is daily ex pected to arrive at Portsmouth, from Dublin. The 2d and 3d divisions of the 94th Regiment of Foot, which embarked at Greenock, have sailed for Gibraltar. Major-General Lord R. K H. SOMENSET has inspected the 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, at Manchester. Saturday, the .57th Regiment, at present quartered in Dublin, were inspected in the new system, by General Sir JOHN LAMBERT, who expressed his unqualified approbation of the appearance and steadiness of th , a regiment, never having seen a more steady field-day The Castle Barracks in Limerick, which have for some years been in a state of decay, are ordered robe pulled down and cons pletely rebuilt; during the repairs the 30th Regiment will occupy the New Barracks ; and it is thought that the head-quarter division of the Rifles will move to Newcastle. . NAVAL Ii\i'LLLIGENCE. The Henry, Lowe, of Loriion, has been abandoned at sea. Off" Falmouth, the Creole, COLESWOWTH, from Pernambuco; and Lusitania, GIBBONS, from Oporto. Off Dartmouth, the Vittoria, Purroti, from Lisbon; and Ardent, DVNCAN, from Grenada. The East India Company's outward-bonnd ship, Macqueen, wac all well on the 13th March, in 1..t.3. 6. S. le.r.g. 25. 5.W. FALMOUTH, Jc 2.—Wind N.W. to N.H.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet (2), from Lisbon in seven days. The Duke of York packet, from the Braz:ls, is in sight off the port, but owing to thy lightness of the winds, die Mail will not be on shore in ti n e to save the post. Off the port, the Tartar, BARKER, from Leghorn. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Wind S.W.—Off the port, the Honourable Company's ship Vansittart, from China ; and Vihelia transport, from Portsmouth. Sailed the Lion, NV rrneartt., for New Orleans. POILTSMOUTH, JUNI: 3.—Wind N. F.—Arrived his Majesty's ship ALOZRINE, and Zephyr transport, from Deptford; and Elizabeth, BLOOM, from Norway. DKAL, Jume 3. Wind N.E. Passed through, the following outward bound :—Janet, WiLsoy; Tropic, BRANDIORD; Equity, STOUR; and Maria Catherina, SAP. Cowes, Juzz 3.—Arrived the Success transport, to take troops to Gibraltar. IVIR. AND MISS. GRAHAM'S ACCOUXT OF HEIR AERIAL VOYAGE. Shortly after their ascension Mr. Graham found it necessary to rid himself of all the ballast from the car, and, indeed, of everything else of a r:vighty description; this he attributes to the clouds being heavily charged with rain. They kept the City in their sight for lull half an hour, and they lost all earthly views by the bal. loon entering a dense cloud, in which they experienced much cold. They passed through several others, and the effects of which completely deprived them of hear ing. The thermometer, at this period, which was about ten minutes past six, stood at freezing pint, and in about a quarter of an hour after it was as low as 20. The thirst that they now experienced was unprecedented, which they had no way of decreasing, having no liquid in the car but brandy. At length they Leached a clear and serene atmosphere, and the sun shone forth in its brightest rays, the clouds below having their usual appearance—that of snow mountains heaped together. The tendency of the bal loon to ascend was very great, and it was found neces sary to open the valve a little, in order to discharge a portion of gas, and to prevent the vehicle ascending. Having been in the air one hour and twenty minutes, they began to descend, and threw out the grappling irons, which were fastened to a rope, 270 feet in length. Mrs. Graham looked over the side of the car, and ob served that the irons appeared like a table-knife. They now began as gradually to descend as they had ascended, and having obtained it gravity, in ten minutes they reached terra Erma in a field belonging to farmer Brown, in the of Cuckfield, about H. miles from Brighton, in one of the most tremendous showers of rain ever remembered. Tne car slightly rebounded three Limes on touching the earth,but not to injure it or the aeronauts. There being a club at the house of Mr. Webber, Cie King's !lead, in the village, upwards of SO persons came ranning to their assistance, and they we:'e assisted out r,f the car, and conveyed immediately after to the above hous., where they experienced the most hospitable [teat 'tient. J. Sud win, Esq. near whose seat they descended, sent an invitation to them to his house, but Mr. and Mrs. Graham wishing to get to town, declined the offer. At half-past nine o'clock they left Cuckfield in a chaise and four, on the roof of which were the balloon and car, and arrived safe at their house in Poland-street, Oxford street, at half-past two o'clock yes:erday morning, where they were received amid the greetings of their friends and Committee. The Duke of YORK left town yesterday morning, for the purpose of attending the Epsom Races. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA left her tesidena , n Stable-yard, St. Jatise.'s, for Ilagshot Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of GLUMMER., for a few days. 'file Duchess of KE.,vr and the Princess FEODOHE dined with the Duchess of Cana/scut on Wednesday. The Dowager Marchioness of SA Lisa UKY entettained a select circle of Fathionables yesterday evening, at her house, in Arlington-street. The health of the Bishop of CORK makes it necessary that he should come to England for some time. CJVENT•GARDEN.—Mr. SEeOLAIIt's benefit brought a numerous and elegant audience, last night, to this Theatre. The petfermance was the new Opera of ~.Vatwe Land, which went off with great eclat, especially the parts of Mr. SI.NCLAIR, Miss PavoN, and Miss Tarts. Miss Partm produced, as usual, splendid effects. The Opera was followed by a Concert, in which Mr. SATIO and Mrs. SALMON give their aid. A trio, in the original words, from the Ricciardo a Zoraide, was admirably sung by Sisamita, Mrs. SALMON, and Miss Tact. In the several parts of this trio, there was something peculiarly delightful in passing, or it may be said, in ascending, from the rich and pure melody of Miss Times low notes to the high notes and brilliant execution of Mrs. SALMON.. The Public %yid be grati fi ed to see, by the Advertue nient in our first colanin,tbat that unrivalled and enchanting Aquatic Exhibition, the Isle of Wight Regatta, is fitted this season for the Isth and 19th August ensuing. On the 20th there will be a con test, it is said, round the Buoys, for One Hundred Guitteas,between the private Yachts of JAMES WEL'', Esq. and C. It. M. Tat.nov, Esq. both yawl-rigged; the former called the Jalia, 45 tons; the latter, the Giulia, 42 tons; and, from being very equally matched in size and tonnage, much interest will be cached at the time of trial. On the preceding day, a Sweepstakes Match will take place from Cowes Roadstead to the Ness Light, by several of the Yachts of tha Club, of corresponding class and tonnage, a sight that must prove most highly pleasing to every Amateur of Aquatic Sports. Saturday, as Mrs. Ashcroft, wife of Mr.Asheroft, Byrom-street, Liverpool, was returning home lu a gig, .the horse took fright, by which she fell out aml was killed i.O the si:ot. OLD BAILEY-T HTS .bAY, ILeare”pe pepp erbo x, e n r or b ,a xg. ed 59, was put to the bar charged with stealing in the dwellingth T ouse of Benjaminairheatl, two copper saucepans, a and other articles of value, his property. The facts were fully proved against the aged prisoner, and the Jury found her (,nin o . .I.Ansopt was put to the bar on an indictment charging him faith stealing in the dwriling•house of Elizabeth Smith,widow, of St. Clement's-lane, Lincoln's Inn Fields, property to some con siderable amount. The facts of this came were, that the prisoner tol s o v u: e rt n n:e t aahn i o r ddr. t o iaec : t ed n house after at breakingnoot t lay ,0 open t n h g e r h 4 e .I tht th p re r e cse r c o u n t n i l i s x , ransacked the draws of their contents. Mrs. Smith, on her les met the prisoner on the stairs, and suspecting him, fol lowed hi; possession. again , and told the prisoner he had got her property , se ‘ ‘ston. The prisoner said, with an Oath, " then, if out a. take it ;" and throwing down the property ran off. He w " however, pursued a!nl taktn into custody, by Scott, the officer, who, on sear ching him :it the watch-house, found a shawl svgs belongingidentified, the pr ) , ecutrix in his ha:. The whole of the property :Ind tit, 1.);:i: - g clearly proved, the Jury found him (;,ii !:q. reenan, aged 19, w::i indiz.ed for stealing three forks and divers articles, the prGrr:v e f h r master, William Dunhill, in his thvaling'housf, and certain other property, the goods of William Babes. The case NV:tA brolight home to the prisoner, and the Jury fcund her Guiliv. Thomas Mak rklc, aged . 9l, a mariner, was indicted for stealing a jacket and other property, the goods of John Patterion ; and other property, the goods of Samuel Frowkk—Guiay. Ckarks .Rush was put to the bar charged with stealing from the dweliiii,:thouse of Mr. John Campbell, a quantity of lead affixed thereto. The witnesses identified the property as that of the pro• sea.tor, and the .Nry found him Guilty. Yesterday John Roberts was put to the bar, charged with having stolen some wine, and a variety of other pr operty, of Mr. Walford, of Bayswater. The prisoner, when called up, said—" My Lord, I can't `lead now: I have hired Mr. Adolphus as rnY Counsel, and he is not here." The Clerk of the Arraigns told him he had pleaded ) and that he must' be tried. The lIRCORDER proceeded at once to try the prisoner, who remained throughout undefended. The evidence against him was, that he was appre hended at an unseasonable hour in the morning, by two Bow-street patrol, when he was coming in a direction leading from the prosecutor's house. Upon his person were found two bottles of wine, and some small articles of dress; he had also upon his person some skeleton keys, a phosphorus bottle, and a dark lantern, of which he could give no satisfactory account. Next day the prosecutor, whose premises had been robbed the night before, identified all the property as his, except the wine. The prisoner's defence was, that he had been engaged in a smuggling transaction, and that he had got the wine in the course of his occupation. The RECORDER put it to the Jury to say, whether they considered it likely that skeleton keys and a phos phoric bottle could be used for the purpose of smuggling? The Jere immediately found the prisoner Guilty. Th.-, has Davis, aged 23 years, John Thompson, 19, and Joh!? Johnson, 19 years, were indicted for commit ting a burglary in the house of Mr. W. Marren, at St. Mary's, Islington, and stealing a watch, his property. T .vo of the Bow-street patrol stated, that about the hour of three o'clock on the morning of March 8, they saw the prisoners come out of a court leading to the hack premises of the prosecutor; they scented them, and conveyed them to the watch-house. Or returning from the watch-house to go to the pro•ecutor's house, . the Officers picked up a watch and a chisel ; and on arriving at the house, they discovered that it had been entered at the back window, and a watch sto len. A crow-bar was found in the court. A number of firot 7 marks were observed in the garden, leading to the back window; and on the shoes of the prisoners be ing compared with them, they were found to corre• spend in size, in shelve, and with the nail marks. The daughter of the prosecutor identified the watch. The Jury found all the prisoners Guilty—Death. Sarah Felker, aged 24, was indicted for stealing va rious articles, the property of Mary Critchfield. Mary Critchfield, the prosecutrix, said she was the sister of the prisoner, she resided in Tottenham-court-road. On the morning of April 24, she left home, and locked her door, she returned in an hour after and found the place had been entered, and a gown and other articles carried away. On the night of the 23th of April, the ilisoner was brought to the house by a watchman, and then had on her back a gown, part of the property stolen on the 24th of April. Ryder, the watchman, stated, that his beat is in Tot tenham Court-road ; on the 28th of April, at a late hour at night, the prisoner came to him in a state of extreme distress, and said that she had committed a felony at her husband's lodgings ; that her sister (the prosecutrix) was living with her husband, and she could not bear 'it, and she had committed the robbery on purpose that she might be hanged or transported. He conveyed the prisoner to the Ituit: of the prosecutrix, who identified tie gown she had on her back. The prisoner said that she had twice taken poison, as she could not live while her husband lived with the prosecutrix.—The prisoner, who was en famine, was in tears durii.g the whole of the trial, and once exclaimed, " I could not bear it: my husband!" Mr. Baron Iltruareic said, the facts of this case were very extraordinary, and left it to the Jury to say if the offence had been prayed to their satisfaction. The rob bet v, it appealed, was committed at the place where the husband of t!:e prisoner was residing, and if the hus band had po-,session of ere property alleged to have been stolen, the wife could not be charged with feloniously taking it. It was altogether a very distressing case, and facts had been elicited which in his opinion proved the prisoner to be an object entitled to their commiseration. Verdict— Not Guilty. John Joso)li Kayll, a young men of respectable ap pearance, late a clerk in the house of Messrs. Fuller and Co. bankers, Cornhill, stood indicted for stealing a bid of exchange, value 1001. their property. The prisoner, being anaigned, pleaded Gulty. Mr. Serjeant AA/AUL—Does he do this advisedly ? Prisoner.-1 plead Guilty.—Mr.Serjeant A offence?—Prisoner: Yes.-1 11 r. & d ealt ARAM: Let the p lea ZAIIIN: To the minor be recorded. stealing a bill of exchange for .5001. the property of the Tire prisoner stood again ind i ct ed for feloniousl y sime prosecutors. Mr. BOLLARD said, that he was instructed, on the to offer no evidence on this indic t m ent. The p risoner part of the prosecutors (with the consent of tire Court ) had made some atonement for his justice might his offence to his em ployers, and they thought publ i c swered, and his life saved , by h i s pleading guilty b as - ; tan had done) to the lesser offence. A veruict of Nut Guiitii was recorded. Mr. Scrjcant A RABIN then sentenced the prisoner to seven years transpur tation. w; indicted for stealing twelve sove reigns jn an i d lca t c o li u ng tour hill sovereigns, the property of Mr. Reynolds, the landlord of the Goat :Tavern, in the pa.; ill of EtAielLi..—Guilty—Deat,i. qt. - ,~ T. ,74P. ----.- --- - - LEA . NIN6TON, AMR 3. Leamington Spa begins to fill very limb and Warwick k OS on the qui tine, in consequence of the preparation and bustle occalOoned by its Race Citsrse havinebeen ehcies as the grand arena for the Champion of England's Prize Bdt. The spirited Mr. Roby, of Leamington, has this moment posted past, to procure a hundred extra pair of blankets for his lodging houses ; and the demand for beds near the scene of action is istron ceivnble. Warwick Grand Stand is one of the best adapted am phitheatres in the Kingdom for viewing a battle ; and the stage is now erecting in its immediate front, and under such superintend once that there can be no apprehension of an accident from its in security. It is calculated that 'no less than a hundred thousand spectators will be upon the ground. 13,:ts at two and three to one are freely offered, though many are of opinion that Paddy will bear beating to a mummy rather than give in. EPSOM R A CES—Ttimisnav, .Tuest 3. The conccatrse of people who attended these Races to-day was astonishing. During the whole of Wednesday evening, the roads were covered with led horses and past cart-lam, in progress to the towns of Epsom, Ewell, Sutton, Croydon, Kingston, Baustead, and other contiguous villages, where beds or stables had been engaged at CIIOI7IIOUS prices —circumstances which gave ample note of the sin gular interest which the Race for the Derby Stakes excites among the Leant monde Notwithstanding the lowering aspect which the morn ing presented, the hour of ten o'clock h: Al scarcely arrived before the various roads leading front the metropolis in the direction of F.:psont were thronged with vehicles of every description, from the dashing curricle and font-in-band, down to the pony-chaise and humble market-cart ; and when they all fell into the same read, they formed ene unbroken line as far ;al the tye could reach. Eut it was on the Downs that the scene was strikirg. 'Cite hill was co vered with carriages from top to bo:torn, and the equipages along the lines were six or seven dety. The greater number of these were filled with females of very elegant appearance. Among other vehicles conspicuous in the varied display, we noticed several waggons covered with green houghs, and filled with rustic gretTes, who, in tbe enjoyment of the lively scena, were at lea as Itppy as their richer neighbours. The number of hors men, although considerable, did not appear so great as usual; bur the pedestrians were mere numerous than ever. It is impossible to conceive euy:bing more animating and picturesque than the coup d'aN from the top of the Course, relieved and varied as it was by the beautiful surrounding scenery : it resembled a great amphitheatre, embosomed in woods, displaying a striking contrast between the bustling gaiety of life and the repose of nature. Now and again before the running commenced, the attention was called off front the contemplation of this interestliej scene, by a shout which directed it to some luckless Cit on the green sward, in the act of getting upon his legs, to go its pursuit of the steed which bad just bounded front between them. We did not, however, hear that any serious accident had occurred. Amongst the company were their Royal High:.esses the Dukes of York, Coucester, and Prince Leopold, the Duchess:of Kent, the Princess Feodore, and Prince leiningen; the Dukes of Grafton and Argyll, Lord Derby, Lurd Sefton, Lord F.xmonth, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Lyne doch, Lord Clanricarde, Lord Gwydyr, Lord Liwther, the Bishop of Dromore, Sir George Warrender, Colonel Talbot, Col. Lee, &c. &c. 'Die King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands were expected, and one of the Stands was reserved for their accom modation, but they did not at rive. Nothing could exceed the intense interest excited by the Derby race; or the fluctuation in the bete sing upon the several horses. Scrab, who had principally been the favourite until yesterday, fell off from three to one, to six to one against hint. To-day Reformer was decidedly the favourite, the odds against him being only two and two and a half to one. Ele phant held the next place; the odds being three to one against him. Those against Cedric were 4i to 1 ; and 20 to I against Osmond. The favourite, however, was one of the hindmost horses ; and the Itz,rt.e against which '2O to 1 were freely given, was second out of 17. So notch for judgment, or jockeyship. It was an extremely had race; Cedr.c coming in with the greatest ease by several le: gths ; a! , (1 he migia, apparently, have doubled that distance if he P • Tere were 59 subscribers, 50v. each, hail . forfeit; the owner of the second horse to receive 10ogs. out of the stakes. Only the following horses ran Mr. Biggs named Sir J. Shelley's Cedric - Sir W. Milner's hr. c. Osmond 2 Mr. Toines's b. c. Sir Gray 3 IA G. 11. Cavendish named Mr. Rush's b. c. by Pioneer 4 3.1 r. Ritson's hr. c. Scrab. \!r. Wilbon's ch. c. Reformer. Mr. Udny's cli. c. Grenadier. _ _ __ . ... lir. Prenclergaitt named c. Elephant. _ . Ld Egrenioni's c. Silvtrtad. :Jr. Cult named Mr. l'orih's gr. c. Ly Skint. 11r. Rogers nanitJ Mr. Crevtlir's Don Carlos. _ _ I.d G. 11. Caverdish's br. c. by Icterpretcr. Duke of Grafton's h. c. Skiff. 14 Stradbroke's ch. c. Cydnus. Mr. Thornhill named IA Straclbrolc's h. e. Ilurley Burley. Mr. Prendergast named Mr. Bothani's ch. c. by Anticipation. _ _ Gm Grosvenor's br. f. Lyrnessa. Immense sums have been lost, it is s:iid, by hi:former and the Jesse colt. As soon as the winner was named, several carrier pi geons were dispatched to town with the intelligence. The second was an infinitely prettier race, it bring :is closely con tested as it was possible to be, and hardly won by half a bead. It was for the Durdain Stakes of 10 soy. each, wish £2O added from the Race Fund : one mile. The winner to be sold for £l5O if de manded. Only two horses were named. Mr. Farrall's b. m. Spite, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Cooper's gr. f. by President, 3 yrs. - 2 Mr. Itamsbottoni's thy Burton Mr. Forth's b. f. Sister to Magnus Troil. Sir W. Alilner's ch. g. Aurilus. The third was for the Denbigh Stakes of 10 soy. each, Ishii 204 added from the Race Fund, for midden horses. One mile. The winner to be sold for £lOO if demanded. This was also an excel lent race, only won by a neck. Eight started. Mr. Berkeley's br. c. Ecarta 1 Mr. Wallis's ch. f. hole 2 ..... .... The other sit were not placed. )Ir. Waller's chesnut filly, Irene, took the lead in this race at the de-scent of the bill, and kept it till within a few yards of the Judge ; she was closely followed, however, by &arta, and at the jed;cions moment the latter sprung forward like an arrow shot tram a bow, and won by a length.—The lest two races produced much more amusement thafi the first, althouzli so much inferior in point of interest. The whole or the sports concluded about five o'clock, and the company began to retire. Tile roads to Town were now intinitely mole crowded than in the morning, and Crum the occasional stop pages by the turnrike-men, who jutted upon the production of the tickets to ken in the morn i ng or a fresh p.tyment, many disputes and a good deal of delay and contusion we: produced. There were several accidents caused by tine rapid driving Di the four-hurled veii:cles, some of which wcic attended wide s.Tieus consequeuces, and may probably hereafter give occupation to the gentlemen of the lo!:g ruin. All the outlets Irons town, but particularly towards Clapham, were thronged with %vell-dressed persons who were as sembled to witness the return of the multitude; but such was the state of the travellers, front the coat of dust with which they were covered, that had they been met by their nearest relatives, they wmild no doubt be passed without a nod of recognition. At times the clouds of dust were such as to render it impossible to distinguish three carriagesin succession. We are glad to state that Young Buckle, who was thrown front his horse on Wednesday, is much better. Spring, the Champion, was on the ground yesterday. It was stated that his fight with Langan will be urvurd , of 00 miles from London. Ovingdean, a village about a mile and a half, to the east of liiighton, is fast rising into a town. Among other undertakings, a Vauxhall has been laid out, occu pying above thirty acres of land. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 4. The arrivab of Ibis week arc toleiably good. English Wheat, 7,300 quarters; Barley, 1,2(10; Oats, 9,700'; Irish ditto, 2,200; Foreign ditto, 1,900 ; Floor, 5,700 sacks. With- such quantities, and favourable weather, the market, of course, w ill be heavy, and the prices of Monday are hardly obtained for Wheat. — In L 4 ..rley there is very little doing, and prices rent.iii as last quoted. Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats of good qu..lity meet buyers readily on much the same terms as Lst quoted. London Averages for the week eoded M ays.9.Whest, 6,332 quarters, at 655. 3d. Barley, 2,935 qrs. at SJ. Oats, 10.7/13 qrs. at 28s. S MI T H F IELD ans 1,565 (IN. at :At.. Sd. Peas, 9.92 qrs. it 34a. • MARKET, JUNK 4. • There was rather a short Market :hi• morning, wltb a dull trade. Owing to the coolness of the we:..ther. there is es no abareatebt 111 the prices of all kil,els of Cattle, :end Monday's Fle inay.pe quoted. Beef, per stone of sths. 3s. Otl. to 4s. (hl. Mutsu, 3.. 4 4 1, to Is. 4d. Veal, 4s. 6d. to 5.. 6.1. Lamb, ss. od. to 6s. Od. , . .y~ _ ~ ~.. '