Star. — London, England, 1829-06-23 00:00:00

Made public is the Mediterranean; and by 'deices m.l ceived this day from Alexandria, we are glad to fled that the effect of these wilt be to secure indemnity for any injury to the English comuserce in that quarter.— From Alexandria, of date the Ist May, we have the following information: " The day before yesterday an English man of war arrived here from Corfu and Mal:a, with dispatches from London of 9th April, one of which, relative to the Island of Candia, was made Fublic. The Government was afraid that the cap cure of some of the Pacha's ,ships by the Russians might injure the commerce with that island ; and now gives notice that, notwithstanding the obstacles caused by the Rat•ians. the English met. chants and ships may trade without molestation; and prOttliteS complete indemnity should the- contra►y happen." The tone of this document is very hostile towasds Russia, and is expressly calculated to en courage the Turks to continue their efforts to preserve the island of Candia. The following are extracts horn the German Papers received this molning: LEGHORN, May 25. A French merchantman has brought the news from Alexandria, that part of the Egyptian troops intended to reinforce the Turkish army in Asia are on tacit march; but the other more considerable part, which was to have followed, had received contrary orders, and would be embarked to reinforce the Sultan's army In &repo. it was affirmed at Alexandria that this thipOittffist !change in the destirialoo of the Egyptian expedition b l ed beitititade by the sug gestions of an European Power. The Paehi of Egypt and his sun were expected at Alexandria. SYRA. Mar IL A few days ago, the Austrian brig Orion came here, on account _ _ _ of the affair of the Tuscan brig the Mercury, Captain J. Stria ; aad having made the necessary inquiries during four days stay, aailed again tor Egina, to get the matter brought to a coaclosion. The Russian Admiral has retuned with part of Us fleet, from Tentage 'to Porm.—Algewseine Zeiesag, Jam 16. VIENNA, Jame 10. Three days ago, the arrival of the mails from Upper Austria was hindered, by the overflowing of all the rivers, and the rain has continued ever since without interruption ; so the Danube and tlat nearest rivers have overflowed their banks. The Praler and part of Leopoldstadt are under water. As similar accounts have been received from Hungary, repre. ' tenting the rain, which has been uninterrupted for these three week', it is to be apprehended that the Russian armies may have , fresh dieculties to contend with in their military °piratical', it the rapid stream of the Danube should overflow Its books in the same degree as it has done here. General Gum Figneimnot, our Am byeador to Russia, sets out for St. Petersbergh ois the flOth.— .Ysireaslerg Cuentspossdatt, Jane IS. CITY. TWILY! O.CLOCE. The Consol market still continues in a state of stagnation. and "petted at 88A ) for the Account. The speculators and jobbers *re waking for the Knua's Speech, which is to he delivered to. Inca row ; but it is expected it will not disclose any political maven of importance, but allude more to our domestic concerns. CITY. HALF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Up to the present time, we bare no new feature in the Consol Market. and Consols have been done at 883 for the Account, but at present they may be quoted at 881 with a steady market.... The Commissioners gave 87i for Reduced. The Foreign market is in the same state as that of the British. This is the day in which the Saving Batiks sell, but we have not baud they have affected any sales. CLARE ELECTION. The Inuit ate perhaps the most dkinterested and liberal people In the wait!. When an object is in view, no expense is awed is the attainment of It. Invade( a candidate for Par. Momentary representation opianderint half his fortune in securing the owns of a majority of the constitnency as in England. we Mod that ha Inland a candidate has some chance of coming off with money in his pocket. This day we perceive that one thousand Avoids are smelly lodged in the Provincial Bank of Limerick to the ereditof Mr. CrOoeuxtes Committee towards conducting his election for Clare; and'mr centre. the Gentry of the county have subscribed three ihousosedike kundrod pommels to support a kgitimate candidate,, identified- with the interests of Clare by fortune and connections, in opposition to Mr. O'Conintu. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SILK SALL The Company's sale i 1 Bingsl raw silks commenced yesterday morning. There was a pretty full attendance of tbrowsters and manufacturers from the country, but the es le began heavily. The quantity of Company's Bengal to he offered is 1.400 bales; the quantito of private trade, or licensed raw silks, however, is very larr, indeed much more so than for some years past, particularly of China silks. the arrivals of which have latterly been very consi derable. Aa4he quotations of nearly all descriptions of raw silks are now as low as just subsequent to the panic in 1555, and as the silk trade at Manchester and matt other places is beconsfrg much more active. the prices at the Company's sale are expected to im prove as the sale goes on. Inferior Bengal silks were on sale gad realised from 15s. id. to 16s. sd. per lb. being a decline on the quotations realised for the same qualities in the correaponding•asle of last year. The stocks of raw silks of most descriptions are heavy. Maitre , / gave audience to the Duke pf LIII4IOII, Tidal BATHURST. the Earl of Amami, an Mr. Seers. tart Pstg. T!ut.K too. attended by hit suite, lel! the Palace about a gunner pan live o'cloek, and returned to the Royal Lodge. After the breaking up of the Court, the whole of the distinguished individuals who had attended • the Chapter sod the Council sat down to a moat sumptuous tiojeme„ which was served in one of the &ate Rooms. 'The company there/anis took their departure for their respecthre residences. Prince Leorohn gave a graud entertainment yeners day evening at Marlborough house to a very numerous party. The Duke of hunt tired the Earl of BILLTAIIT with his compassy to dinner on Sunday, at his residence is Arlingtonntreet. There was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. 'rite Doiehest of CLA RENCK. accompanied by the Deepen of SASE auras. arrived in town yesterday (nun the lt% siderite a the Royal Daewoo in Cushy Put. The Duke of Susan had a granJ dinner party yet* terklay at his apartments in the Kbis Palace, at Kensington. Prince LeOPOLD gave agrA n dinner at Mai lbw °ugh. hum on Sunday, to a numerous party. Lord Ducie had a numerous dinner party yesterday. Saturci.y morninc, at the tatly hour of fAur o'clock, the remains of the late Viscountess Meteors were removed from the mansion of Lord WA icAes (her Ladyship's meond husband). in Portman.opnre, for interment. The processions. which was both private and unostentatious, consisted of a hearie and four preceded by pages on horseback, followed by a moirning coach. in which were seated Lord WALLACE'. secretary and steward. The coffin wa s covered with rich black velvet, pannelled,with cherub handles, the grips of whisk were wrought; it had also three rows of nails, which, together with the ornaments, were all richly gilt. Upon the id was a brass plate, on which the following inscription was ens graved—e." JAWI ViSCOUntets Nimvawr, Barmiest WALIACIL. born the 12th November, 1768—died the 9th June, 1899." The body will be deposited in a vault which is preparing for her interment at Featherstone Castle, near Haliwistle, Northumberland* °° May nest. PALL. IN 701 PRICE op PAPIR.The owners of all the principal Paper Mills, including Whatnuies, last work intimated A ths* agents and the wholesale London Stationers a reduction el beeper cent. frees their present prices. Tbe valuable living of Wilnslow. in Cheshire, whirl' has boa nine years in dispute, and the declaim of the Court of King's Reach reversed by a writ of error is the Meths of Lords. Iwo been vacated by the seoo< Ceszerm. The Reverend W.. Baowenow. for whom the ant pressetatiso was purchased. was rosrried .at, 9th lash to the daughter of R. J. Comma*, the Magistrate at Uniondiell, who Is nosy the asstsr of Wils.kw.—" the.thertieee eaggsWitamd boo rowel* Oren tW lona of kindness fee the young 98491 e. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday his tsfaJarry held a Chapter of the Mod Noble Order of the Garter, at his Palace, at Windsor, fee purpose of Oiling the vacant occasioned by the death of the late Earl of Unmet.. The Knights who wets to firm the Chapter, and the Garter King at Arms. with the tuber Officers of the Herald's College, arrived at the Palace about two o'clock.— The Knights premed Were their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Ceatammatte, Gumless's% add Prince brevets; the Dukes of Doane Lams, Basun:me, illoorraosa, Waumwrou and RlCeneme; biatvieros Casoan, W 1LLZ61.117, Rims, and BATE ; the Earls of Haastrscia, Wenweatruo, Ravinuir, and Lomas LE. Hii Mastery and Suite arrived at the Palace in two carriages and four at three o'clock, escorted by a Detachment of the Life Guards, and entered by the prints entrance. Shortly sfter his arrival, tbcßarl of Crstiraarsate, as the Lord In Waiting, an noonced to the Principal King at Arms, that his MAssrrr was ready to hold the Chapter. The Knights being formed according to their seniority, the junior Knight being first, the procession moved forward from the rem where they had assembled to the Council room, where the Kum was to hold the Chapter. All the Knights were dressed in the superb robes of the Order. The Knits, who was dressed in his full robes as Sovereign of the Order, took his seat on a maenificent chair of crimson velvet, at the bead of the table. The Knights, after making an obeisance to the So vereign, took their seats at the table according to their order. The table had a covering of crimson velvet. The Chapter was then opened by the reading of the statute under which the order is held. The Chancellor then declared to the Chapter, that he was commanded by Ike Sovaseson to infords them that it was Iris Royal pleasure to 611 up a vacant stall belonging to that Noble Order, occasioned by the death of the late Karl of Liverpool. The Principal King at Arms being then standing at the foot of the table, in his full robes, with his Staff of Office in his band, re tired to an adjoining room, and introduced the Earl of Asnansu- Haat to the SIIIIKRIIOII. The Noble Earl then knelt on a crimson velvet cushion, when the Kure waved the Sword of State over his bead, by that ceremony conferring the honour of Knighthood of the Noble Order of the Garter upon the Earl, on which occasion his Lordship had the honour to kiss his Maas:tree hand. The Noble Earl, with Principal King at Arms, then retired, making their obeisance. The Chancellor then collected from each Knight, beginning with the Duke of Cum nnnnn en, and finishing with the Duke of Ricsormio, their votes, *bleb each Knight had written upon a sheet of paper, and delivered them to the Soya:pools, who, after examining them; ordered the Chaucelior to declare. in his name, the Earl of Asstauanstara duly . elected a Member of the Moat Noble Order of the - Garter. The Marquis Of Kansa and the Duke of fficniamos, the two junior` Knights, with the Prin cipal King at Arms, then retlred-howing, and introduced the Earl of Mose:Lynam the Principal King at Arms carrying the getter;' riband, and order, upon a crimson velvet cushion. all of them making obeisances as they approached the Soveamon. On their arrival at the head of the table, the Duke of Coatanacauo Ind the Duke of Gcouessrea introduced the Noble Earl to the Savage:ow ; the Earl then knelt en his right knee, when the Km was gra ciously pleased to place the Order of the Garter en the left. The Noble Earl then rose, and the Chancellor pronounced the fol. lowing admonition : 4. To the honour of Goo omnipotent, and in memorial of the blessed Martyr, St. George, tie about thy leg for thy renown. this noble Garter ; wear it as t he symbol of the most illustrious order, never to be forgotten or laid aside; that thereby thou mayest be admonished to he courageous • and having undertaken a just war, hi which thou shalt be engage d, thou may stand firm, valiantly fight, and successfully conquer." The Noble Earl then knelt upon his right knee again, when the flovsaatos was pleased to place the blue riband upon his left shoulder: after the Earl rose, the following admonition was pro. Pounced:— " Wear this riband about thy neck, adorned with the image of the blessed martyr and soldier of Cum?, St. George, by whose imitation provoked, then niay'st so overpass both prosperous and adverse adventures, that having constantly vanquished thy enemies, both of body and soul, (boo mayest not only receive the praise of this transient combat, but be crowned with the palm of eternal victory." Each Knight then shook hands with the Earl, and congratulated him upon his election. The Chapter then broke up. The Officers of the Order who assisted at the imposing ceremony were—The Bishop of Winchester (as Prelate of the Order). the' Bishop of Salisbury (as Chancellor). the Dean of Windsor (as Re gistrar), Sir G. Nayler (as Garter Principal King at Arms), and the Usher of the Black Rod. Messrs. Mash and Martin were the Gentlemen Ushers in waiting. Mr. Woods, of the Herald's College, was also in attendance. The Knit afterwards held a Court,: which was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Counciloke First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal. the Secretaries of State for the Hoene, Foreign, and Colonial Departmeets, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Trade, the LordCliainberlain, the Mauer of the Horse, tbe.Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole. the Master of the Rolls, the Treasurer of the Household, the Earl of Chesterbe!d (Lord in Waiting), Col. King (Groom in Waiting). Sir A. Barnard (Equerry-in Waiting). His Meaner held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Buller at tended a. Clerk. The King's Speech, to be delivered on closing the present Session of Parliament. was finally agreed upon. the Court broke up at half past four. THE ARMY. A detachment of the 6th regiment of Dragoon Guards marched this morning from London, on route to join the regiment at Dor chester. A detachment of the 7th regiment of Dragoon Guards marched this morning from London, on mute to the regiment at Ipswich. A detachment of the 35th regiment of foot marched this morn ing from London to Portsmouth, on route to Jersey. A detachment of the Seth regiment of infantry marched this morning from London for Portsmouth, on route to Plymouth. A detachment of the Slat Regiment of Foot marched this m Ining frum ► undo(' fur Portsmouth. ' A detachment of the aid Regiment of Infantry marched this morning from London for Gosport. Detachments belonging to the lath and 29th Regiment. of Foot embarked on Sunday morning, on board a steam vessel In the River, for Plymouth. rime IMO LOIIISIOICK CHILONICLI OF JUNI 20. Tuesday Major General Sir Edward filakeney inspected the gar rison of Cionmel. including the 76th Regiment, under Colonel blaberly, M.P. and Artillery. Major Clibborn. Two deserters from the 76th Regiment, quartered at Clonasel, named G. Thick and Was. Marsh, were committed to the county gaol by T. P. Yokes. Est C.M.P. ' They were apprehended at Herbortstown by the poise,. The Reserve Companies of the seth Regiment, under Major Creagb, from Londonderry, landed at Cork on Wednesday by the 'twisted steamer, from Dublin, and on Monday marched for Penney. where they are now quartered. The Reserve Cabral*s of the 66th Regiment are now statiotied at . Major : Raper, Commanding the Reserve of the 19th Regiment, has arrived at the Likes of Killarney. The boar of military tattoo in this garrison Is altered from nine to eight o'clock awry evening, in consequence of the fracas on Sun day last between both regialeses. General O'Leary, of whom honourable mention is made in the 'South American intelligence, and who was created a Field Marshal on the field of battle, la the sou of Ur. Jeremiah O'Leary, of Cork. Lieutenant Robert Stirling. of the 3d Buffs. who was bud, assaadnated by pirates on board the Admiral Beobsw trader, was brother to Captain Stirling, Governor of the new settlement on tbe Swan River. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Kam Atrium Tara Day--Dublin I—Waterford 2—France 1. The Traveller. Barrows. from Jamaica to Bermuda, struck on the Silver Keys the 19th April, and filled with water. Sbe was afterwards towed into Caicos, and part of her cargo saved. Cuss. June 44.—The Robert, Quale, informs us that his Ma. jesty's ship Asia bad been on shore at Syracuse, and had received considerable damage. DIAL. Joss 211.—Wind light and variable.—Arrived from Lon don the Transverse, Smith. for New South Wales; Layton, Hunt, for ditto; and Miliaria., Ferrer, for Bengal. Arrived the Edward,l Chesser. from Lisbon. Doves, Joss W.—Arrived the Truelove Wilson, from Oporto., Cowles. Jews Ml.—Arrived the Garner.ferry,fromGeorgetown. PLeansueso. Joss 41.—Wind S.S.E.--Sailed the Aurora, for Prince Edward's bland. Fausouest, Joss 41.—Wind So.-Arrived the Elisabeth, Wills. I from Pernambuco ; and Prim Bogus, from Gallipoli. Sailed the numb. "mks. tee Colas* Wilma/W. Joss ti.—Arrived se, the Caroline. Howay, from Haurithia—ward 12th Mitch. liamtaream, Jess 10.—.Antvati the Providence, Mann. from Newfoundland. SWIM; Joss 19.—Arrived the Hope. Pearce. from Baltimore, sad the IMks of Wellingtoo, from St. John's. sessgal The Sb mock, CapittiOVi f OOLL4IIOHAN. from Oporto, Icy ie 81te bees* several respectable Per= Geseleeesq, who wait festinate omoost to make sink snap trove DO Mom. . MISS ZOUCH. Having given place to some of the recent rumours relating to Miss Z. we now think it an act of juttice to that Lady to reprint the following Irtier. addresseJ to the Eorroa of the limes, and which appears iu his Journal of this morning s Sta—The scandalous misstatement of facts which appears In your Joornal of this day calls aloud for severe animadversion. We ate instructed by Miss Zenith to request that you will give immediate contradiction to the many insinuations which it contained, tending to injure her Mita to unblemished character in the eyes of the world. It is true that, by the death of beg parents, and having no friends to direct her youthful steps Miss Zooch became embarrassed in her affair., and was finally committed to the Met Prison. It is not tree that immense sums were collected by her advertisements and pamphlets: On deducting the expenses incurred, the amount does not exceed 2W. On the sudden and unexpected change of fortune which has recently taken place, raising her at once from the abyss of woe to such a pinnacle of prosperity, it is not surprising that Miss Zoech was overpowered by her feelings, and was for some days prior to t►e adjourned ceremony in a state of strong nervous excite ment. In line, in the course of the marriage service she fainted, l and has since continued so excessively unwell a. to be unable to move from her bed. Immediately on her restoration to health she will be united to the object of her &freedom. As to the ridiculous story relative to the exhibition of the wedding dress, it is too contemptible to require refutation. . Requesting your immediate insertion of this letter as the only means of doing justice to an amiable and persecuted Lady, We remain, Sir, your obedient servants, . FULLER AND SALTWELL. Carlton Clambers, lltegent-street, June 19. V CORONER'S INQUEST ON HERNIANDINE BOTH. The remains of this unfortunate young Lady were on Sunday morning discovered off Deptford, and were carried to Mr. Simpson, the High Constable of Poplar, At which place the surviving sisters are at pre•ent. In the evening the Ladies visited the corpse, and identified it .as that of their sister ; they were so much affected as to require she assistance of the spectators in remov ing them from the room. The Inquest was held before J. W. Uuvrts, Esq. at the Town-hall. William Jtctson, a Cherman, living in Greenwich, examined—Tuesday morning last, about two o'clock, they hired his boat to row them to town; they got into it at Crane-stairs; he rowed them op the river for about the distance of a mile, and when they arrived opposite the King's Arms at Mill-wall, the 3 Ladies at the same moment leaped up, aed jumped into the river. Jiiror—Had you any conversation with them as to the fare? • Witness—None, Sir; I could not understand them; I succeeded in getting two of the Ladies out of the, water. and towed them towards the Trinity yacht, which refused to take them on b , ard, saving they had no accommodation for their reception; I then brought themon shore at Mill-wall, end rapped at several pub lic houses, but they refused to let them in. The watch man whom I had met then said to the Ladies—G. You had better come with me," ald they went away with three persons belonging to the Trinity yacht, and I saw , no more of them. Michael Hickey stated that he was a sailor on board the Larkins, at present lying off Deptford; on Sunday morning, at about half past six o'clock, he was informed by one of his shipmates, then on deck, that the body of a female was [bating near their vessel; he immediately went on deck and flung a rope's end overboard, which, fastening round her arm, enabled hits to haul ter aboard a lighter, from whence the was brought ashore. When she was discovered, she had all thr clothcs on ; and information was sent to Simpson, the constable at Poplar, who examined her person in his presence. •. Mr. John Dickenson, a solicitor—.l knew the de. ceased,r and also her surviving sister•.• My fuss know ledge of the Misses Both was derived from a newspaper report, which mentioned the melancholy situation they were placed inWhire Cross-street prison. About a month after their liberation I was inf rmed they were in the Marshalsea. I waited on them pouchy hum charitable motives, to offer ti.ern my protessional set vices. I found them in the most deplorable state.without even a change of linen, and in want of the common necessaries of life. While in prison they carried knives about them. On the evening of the day of their lilac, scion, in the presence of M Schmi,ll, they declared it to be their intenti-n to leave England within the three subsequent daya,•and that Gentleman tendered his services to procure their passports and facilitate their departure; but this they obstinately refused, and would permit no other inter ference but mine. I obtained for them a passport at the Hanoverian embassy, and was at the time solemnly as. sured that they were determined to leave this country. Mr. Dickenson, in reply to several questions put by the Jurors, said that he had interviews with Lord Goderich and Count Munster on their affairs. He was empowered by the latter to provide for their leaving this country ; but having changed their minds the ar rangements for -that purpose were relinquished. The deceased was the youngest sister of the vit ee. lie did no perceive any symptoms of derangement about het. Some money, he understood, had been transmitted for their use by his Majesty. A Juror—We have no evidence whatever on which we can. find our verdict. The point to be determined is, whether the deceased was, when she committed self. de.truction, in a sane state of mind? Though it may be paint's' to them, I think it necessary that we should have the testimony of her surviving sisters. The Coroner coincided in opinion with the Jury. Mr. Simpson. tine constable, accompanied by Mr Schmidt, proceeded to their lodgings. After an eh -s:nee of about 20 minutes they returned, and Simpson► communicated to the C poser and Jury . that, on an nouncing the object of their mission, both the Ladies declared that they would sooner perish than appear be fore the Court. Thar, however, made a cummunica'ion in writing, which he handed in to the Coroner. It was written in French, enclosed io a blank envelope, and was as follows—. 44 We acknowledge by oar signatures that Mademoiselle Her mandine Both, under the influence of extremely oppressive dr cumstances, has voluntarily sought her death. (Signed) " Cues Lorre Bova. London, June 22, 109. " Awn's= Bove." After some discussion the proceedings were ad journed until this day; and summonses issued for the attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Janney, Mrs. Wells, and other persons, who were lately acquainted with the de ceased. Workmen are at length employed in unroofing and palling down the old barracks in (root of what was ►he King's Mews. Lord and Lady DURHAM gave a grand party in honour of the christening of Master Gammas Favorite D'Aair Lasorop. The Sponsors were bis Royal iligboess Prince Laorous, Lord Hours., and the lovely Lady Givaaauns Gasr. After the ceremony, the following distinguished Personages partook of an elegant dinner : His Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex, his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. Marquis and Maritime's of Londonderry, Karl and Countess of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Tankerville, Karl and Comas of Sefton, Earl Grey, Lady G. Grey, Lord Holland, Earl of Eases Sari of Lauderdale, Earl of Lowdown, Yr. and )tilll. WiWaat Lanibtos, Mr. Henry Lanibton, Mr. Zan, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Vase, Ste. kr..—The dinner was nerved up is the best possible style. . . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTP.ItSALL'S. The settling for the Ascot ,sup way the heavies and most noisy we over attended; nothiog but plykig or wranglingfrom tke eom. mencement to the rime. Doi diapute was ISUghltbie enough,... s certain uninduential party having touched pretty Itand.omely, and then NNW) to pay; at leas: such api.eared to be the case to the bystelideto. It was the heaviest betting race of the kind ever known. The few. beta made were coobned -to the St. Leger, as follow -7 to 1 apt Lord Cb•veland's Volt:Are to 1 Lord Longtord's Eir Hercules 10 to 1 Hon. E. Perre's itowton 10 to 1 ••1111. Forth'. Frederick 14 to 1 bir. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves 15 to 1 Mr. Gibeson's Lady Sarah 15. to 1 —. Mr. Forth's The Exquisite 25 to 1 Major Yarbargh's Pilgrim (taken). EDINBURGH RACES,•Juse 17. To a careful observer the Edinburgh races bier really im proved in character within these few years. oat only In respect to the sport, but in the arrangement of every department of the turf. In the races which have just terminated, the public have been highly gratified by a combination of every thing that could be wished in the management of a pace course. • A Produce Stake of 50 sow. each. b 6 , fur three yr old colts st:d fillies. One mile. Mr. Baillie's br e by Champignon walked over A Sweepstakes 25 sow. each, p p, for two yr uld sults and fillies. Half a mile. • Lord Elcho's gr cby Champignon .. - ... 1 Mr. Steuart's b f by Clumpignon ... ... 2 Mr. Baird's b f by Whisker .. ... ••• 3 Won by a neck. The Gold Cup of 100 gs. by subscription of 10 gs. each, the over plus in specie. . Lord Kelburn's ch m Parity, aged ... .. 1 Sir D. Kinlocb names Sir Malachi Malagrowther. 6 yrs 2 Won easy. Fifty soya. given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch. Mr. Allan's br c. Hai'pooner. 4 yrs .. .. 1 1 Mr. Stonebewer's bg he hlciot, aged ... ... 2 2 Mr. Gulland's b m Green Maude. aged ... . 3 c,l Nine started , but only two were placed... THULMIAT. JOSE 18. Match—Mr. Blink's br c by Champignon apt Mr. Gilmour's ch f by Dr. Syntax, 100 sues each, It ft.—Alt. Gilmour's fitly walked over. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs, granted to the City of Edinburgh, (or all ages. Four mile beats. Mr. Davidson's b g Victory. 5 yr. ... ... 3 1 1 Mr. Baird's b g Dominic Skelp, 5 yrs ... 1 2dr Mr. Cruickshslik's b c Navarino, 4 yrs ... 2 3dr Victory the (avouch.. The ...coma beat was a beautiful race. The City Pine of SO sows. for horses. Ste. that never won before the day of entry. Mr. Ballite's ch c Taurus, 4 yrs ... ... .. 1 1 1 Sir James Boswell's b c Shadrack, 4 yrs .. ... 1 4 2 Mr. Davidson's ch g itphesto, 4 yrs .. ... _0 2 dr The brat and ieconi heat; aforded excellent sport. The third was won easy. EPbetus the favourite before starting. Betting after the second beat 2 to l in favour of 'Vaunts. A Subscription Plate of WI for Hones, &c. of all ages. Heats, twice round the Course. Mr. Armstrooes b g Charley, 5 yrs ... .. 3. 1 Mr. Mouro's b c Billy Messenger, 4 yrs .. I 3• 2 Mr. Gilmour's b h &frisch, 5 yrs .. 4 2dr Mr. Ranisay's cb c Parson Harvey, 4 yrs ... 2. 4dr The br►t beat was ktenly contested by Mr. Ram•sy's colt, and only gained by Billy Messenger by about half a length. The other heats were was easy. lIIIIDAT, Joie 19. The Scotch St. Leger of 95 Guineas each, 6 ft for Scotch bred three year olds. Once round the COUrbe and a distance. . . Lord Rkbo's b c by Fits Orville . Mr. Gilmour's eh f by Dr. Syntax The Marquis of Tweeddale'. b f by Champignon . Mr. Bugue's b C by Clumpignon dr ..Matcb.-11r. Steuart's b f by Cbampignon, beat Sir James Bus. weirs br f by Champignon, swo yr olds.; hilt a mile, 50 Km each, p.p. won easy. Fifty Sovs given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, for horses, Sec. bowifsiethe property of members of his Grace'. Hunt; two mile beats; rude by gentlemen members of a racing or fog hunt. iteg club. Mr. Gifitiour's - b h 5 yrs . . •• •11 I . 1 Lard -Etches bh by Sitiolesisko. 5 yrs . • 2 dr. Mr. Rair,d's b g Skelp, 5 yrs . . 1 sir. The first and s.cond beats were wen contested. Fifty Sovereigns, given by the night lion. Wen. Olinda., Member for ibe,City of Edinburgh. Three mile beats. dr Davidson's b c Victory, by Waterloo, 4 yrs 1 '2 ISt. Atnisrrong's b 'Charley, 5 yrs 3 1 Sir James noswell's br a Sbadrach. 1 yrs 2 3 2 first heat gained by a bead. second by a tenet's, and the iasc easy. £7O by Sulncriptiou, for horses, &c. of a:l ages. Two mile hers. Lord Keihurue's eh ni Purity, aged ... 1 2 I cb h Sir Malachi, 6 yrs ... . 2 3 dr SIT James ilusweiro br m Lela, 5 yrs ... 3 1 2 Ur. Stesibative's b g The Major, by Bustler, aged ... 4 4 3 Sir D. H. hf by Champignon, 4 yrs .. 2 Jr This was an excellent race, particularly the last beat, %irth was gained by about half a length. Urging • before. otbrtiug—Purity against the field; 3 to 2 nil Leda. The winner of the Gold Cup on Wedo•nlay was, we unsierstiod, Lord Rlcho's b h by Sntolensko nut of Oliveira, and nut his b Gondolier by Pits Orville. ROWING MATCH FOR A SILVRR CUP AND COVRR. Yesterday afternoon the River, its banks, and every place from *berm a view of the Thames could br obtained, were thronged with the admirers of aquatics, who assembled to tentless the terming contest between eight tour-oared cutters, rowksi by ama teurs, for a Silver Cup and Cover, given by Mr. ('hands r, ad• the Ship. The prize was contested for in three lwats, by the Aollnwtrig amateur., viz. . ' • TILINT HEAT. FLY ; Yo.Low—Downes, Deacon, Varley, Rook. • Sussci; Gagni—Crane, Crane, Crane, Crane. • . Run Bevan; Punt.—Vowlei Holnian,Wardell,WardelL novas; Scallet—Two AJ Mb, Chandler, Harris. ascoau MGT RI4AL Puaria—Rowlcy,Webb, Webb, Pr ' • Gunn , ; Worm—Fraser. Ilaney, Asl.ton, Minty. CLAILIbret Rau—Turis Greeowoods llardenOyebtouil. INITT i s lit.io—Fineb. Tibet . ; Derby, leach. The first beat was well contested; but owing to some ("win, on goingclarougliVanithill.bridge, in the second.keari it was, aft.-r a lengthened discus-ion, .agrecd to let sis boats start for the grata be*, lit ordbr to make every thing amicable. Accordingly, at a little after nine o'clock, the tollowing boats took their statism, .to • row . algust two miles and a half—vts. Rival, Unity, Glory, ad resor,,llover, ibescl lied Rover. Atter an eucellter cumest, they coasilti .41.111wiv • iteier.4 7 i,... 1 Rival ..... 3 Glory ..., 1 :4• .....s et• Heti ROVir .. s Wry ...owl 1f darettrA%... t „ The Cup. which weighs shout hieoty.two Was pip seated to the winners, with all due form, at she Ship. GRAND AMATEUR diATCH. The grand Amateur Rowing Match between Captain.oentheal and kit. (hbaldestoo, two Gentlemen of the Ned I in(t•e CO, came off lesterday. The distance was from Vautitall-bridge.to Kew, and it was said lobe fur 1(00 nova. The match, front tlot known excellence of botitibiotlemen as sculkr4, excited intense spurting interest, and thousands depended upon the issue, which was looked - for anzkowly by the porting world. Many of the cutters of the aquatic clubs wers no the river, notwithstanding the . unfavourable state of the 'weather; and the presence of many illu-- trious Noblemen, among whom we noticed the following, addrd greatly to the peene. 7 4be Duke of Manchester, Colonel Standen, the Hon. Col. G. Aesop. hir. Slader, Mr. Hayford,. Mr. Catmint / and other patrons of aquatic sports. The terms of• the match were—Mr. o.baldeston and hiltcheU (a waterman) of Strand lane, rowing in one boat, and Captain Bminck and George Colf, of Whitehall, in the other. At starting, both boats were level until passing through Battersea Bridge, when the Captain went away in fine ltyle, and won by upwards of three quarters of a mile. • LIMEHOUSE REGATTA. . The annual cootest for a Wherry and other Prises. given by the Inhabitants in the htunetliate vicinity of Lloishoure, took pram yesterday. Six pad of sculls. four heats. The match was well attended; andlo the grand beat the boats came in Andett00......n.: Kidney Stairs Yellow IL Walters T. Stocks The match was woo by a leogtb. A calamitous °eminence took piece at Fraseiburgh.• Scotland. lately. Five individuals procured a boatated a fisherman to govern it, but theyasere not above a mile from shore when it • upset, and - the whole party were drowned. Ode female was moon atter got out rot the ater, but she was qeite dead. The unfortunate sufferers were two tradesmen, brutliers, named Athierion, be. longing to Fraserburgb ; two since. named Leith, one of whom was assarrie4 to one of the Anderson., Ale*. ander Mitchell, and the ishernsan. 1 1 _-.......1 , 1, = .1 •tti 1' it . ~t :. !A I, 1