Star. — London, England, 1830-06-15 00:00:00

r P PLATE GLASS AND FURNITURE MANUFACTORY. No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET WITHIN. HENRY L. COOPER, in returning his best thanks to the Public for the liberal support and extensive patronage conferred on him at his Old Establishment for Upholstery, Cabinet Work and Looking-glasses, for nearly half a century, win en exavour to merit a continuance of their favours, by a selection of the best Materials, the employment of workmen of the first class, both as to taste and execution, and insuring the superior descrip tions of Furniture, at moderate remunerating prices. Those who honour him with their commands may, by visiting his Agency Office, at No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, make their selection from an elegant assortment of the most kplendid Looking Glasses, both as to style and dimensions; also original Designs, Plans, itc. of Furniture, and Interior Decora tions in every variety, weU worthy the attention of the fashionable world. ANTICORROSION LITHIC PAINT, recom mended for Painting Stucco Fronts that are thoroughly dry, as well as for Painting rough out-door Wood or Iron work. It is decidedly cheaper than most Oil Colours, is more durable .rJ may be used by any common workman. Sold either in Stone or Lead Colours. Manufactured by FRANCIS WHITE and FRANCIS BRO. 1 HERS (Patentees of Hamelin' Mastic), Nine Elms, Vauxhall. PUBLIC NOTICE. I N consequence of the very increasing demand for IN DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have .rected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an Engra ving of the New Building will appear on the Label. Ist May, 1850. 97, High Holborn. GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY (to be esta blished by Act of Parliament), for Providing Places of Interment secure from violation, inoffensive to public health and ,lecency, and ornamental to the metropolis. Capital, .C 200,000, ht Shares of its each. Shares may be obtained of Messrs. Snow, Paul, and Paul, nankcrs, Temple-bar without, on payment of £2 101. per share, on account of the PROVISIONAL TRUSTEES. Lord Viscount Milton Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. M.P. I Sir J. Dean Paul, Bart. George Frederick Carden, Rap An eligible site for a general cemetery having offered itself, the public are now invited to join in this great national improvement. The grounds will be laid out and planted after the manner of the celebrated Cemetery of Pare-la-Chaise, surrounded with an orna mental enclosure of sufficient height, and so watched and guarded as to prevent the possibility of the sepulchres within being violated or disturbed. Within tkis area parishes, public bodies, and indivi duals may obtain ground for interment,witk liberty to erect mau soleums or monuments, after their own designs. Vaults and catacombs will also be constructed for general use. A register of the death, age, and description of each individual interred, and of the situation of every monument, will be kept, and be open to Inspection in the same manner as the registers of parishes. Original subscribers will be entitled to the privilege of removing :heir relatives from other places of interment, at reduced fees. Calculating on a small proportion of the annual interments (40,000), there can be no doubt of an ample return for the ca pital invested. At a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Wednesday, the 9th of June, to consider the hest means of relieving the metropolis from the inconveniences arising from the present system of Interment of the Dead, at which upwards of 300 persons were present, Lord Viscount MILTON, in the chair, The following resolutions were agreed to-- lt was moved by the Marquis of Lansdowne, and seconded by the Re;. James Harris, 1. That interment within the metropolis is highly objectionable, leading to consequences Injurious:to health, and offensive to decency. It was moved by Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. M. P. and seconded by Sir Robert Price, M.P. 2. That the most effectual way of remedying the evil is, by the establishment of spacious cemeteries without the limits of the town. which, while they conduce to public health, may be rendered in a high degree ornamental to the metropolis. It was moved by Sir J. D. Paul, and seconded by J. T. Barber Beaumont, F.sq. 3. That in establishing such cemeteries, it is advisable to avoid every expense :that may tend to increase the cost of inter ments. 't was moved by G. F. Carden, Esq. and seconded by Lord Radstock. 4. That this meeting approves of the principles upon which :be General Cemetery Company has been formed, and recom mends to all who feel an interest in the public welfare, and in :he improvement of public taste, to join them in promoting this , mportant object. It was resolved unanimously, 5. That this meeting approves of the resolution of the Provi sional Committee of the General Cemetery Company, to the effect that no shares of the Company shall be transferable until three fifths of the amount shall have been paid up. That the thanks of this meeting be given to Lord Viscount Milton, for his impartial :onduet in the chair. Prospectuses and information may be obtained of the Secretary. ~,d of G. P. Carden, Esq. 3, Inner Temple-lane; C. B. Bowman, Secretary, 18, Milk -street, Cbeapaide. AR NY IN T ELL IG E E. LIMERICK, JUKE 12.—A Court-Martial composed of the fol iating Officers of this garrison, has been sitting ter the last week :a the Castle Barracks—Major Glennie, 60th, President ; Captains 66th, Manning, Ist Dragoon Guards, Pigot, 60th; Limits. Cuddy, 56th, Munro, 60th, Bunbury, 60th. After being wont. they proceeded on the trials of a soldier of the 60th, for •hevtingoff his finger—four of the Royal Artillery, and two of the A:h.—Sentences not promulgated. A Court composed of fire Field Officers assembled this day in the New Barracks, for the purpose of investigating a gambling transaction between an Officer of a regiment in thin garrison and. a Civilian at out-quarters. The inquiry is instituted at the special tay.ance of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. Tice Reserve Companies of the 66th Regiment at Boyle, have got :e route for Castlebar. The Reserve Companies of the loth Regiment at Castlebar, will !:!!, At for England. Gut. Crosse's company of 36th marched this morning from Bor. )I,ane through Roscrea, for Fermoy. Monday and Tuesday next the following changes take place in .1%; sth regiment of infantry, head-quarters, Galway :-- Brevet Major Dn lluurdieu's company to Banagher, to relieve Captain •‘:xlice's—Capt. Bent, (Light Infantry) to Oughterarde, to relieve t apt. MiDonald—C a p t . Johnston's , (G rena di ers ) to Dunmore, to ' , lave Capt. Harris—Capt. Walshe's, to Ballinasloc, to relieve Can smith's—Copt. Dean's, to Tuam, to relieve Capt. Buller's —.I detachment of Capt: Wulshe's, under Lieut. Robinson will —octe t ' to Moun ts hannun , to re li eve Li eut . L'E stmn ge's. It is this regiment will remain at its present station until their :hp:inure in the spring of next year, for foreign service. Monday last 0: first division of the 76th regiment of infantry marched into Dublin, and on Tuesday the last division of the same :eg!mcnt arrived. They now occupy the Richmond barracks, the : 4,, tiefs of the 32, who have embarked for Canada. The first division of the Bth foot sailed from Kingstown on Sun -3y last fur bt. John's, and the remaining part only await the arrival f the transports. to convey them to the same destination. It is expected that the 4th,or King's Own, now on the march from Newry, will replace the Bth in Dublin garrison. Yesterday the head-quarters of the 69th regiment moved from Athlone to Dublin. Brigade Major Forster, in this district, has left the 85th Reg'. taut as senior Captain, and exchanged on half pay. Captain the Hon. G. Upton of the Rifles, has exchanged into GU Regiment on th e Mad ras station. He is to accompany the terl of Clare as Aid-de-Camp to Bombay. The following .tilicern have retired from the Army :—Captain 11 arrin,-o fm , 30 Dragoon Guards ; Lieut. Simpson, 16th Light Jr 3 491n. , ; Capt. .tlair, 3d Buffs; Major Galway, 6th foot, Chief I inAt .lele at Ballincolig ; Lord E. Thynne, late 7th Fusileers ; Lieut. Ilse, 2116 • Lieut. Currie, 530 ; Ensign Thompson, 58th ; Iteot.e, 6tith Rifles; Capt. Burgess, 83d ; Ensign Chearm r 8111; and Capt. Ashe, Ist West India Regiment. lic folio , ing Offen-smiled from Cove in the Falcon on the 23d it. for I' , •yittn. with detachments :—viz. Ensign Ward and Amis. 4,71,-Sargebn M. -11‘Dermot, M. D. of the 61st Regiment, and one and two Ensigns of the 97th Regt.—Messrs. Nagle, La. 44.1 Jones. ''vied milliners of the 24th Regiment have deserted from ',lona into the illited States. One of them, Thomas Fitzgerald, is a Mungret in the South Liberties ; another, Daniel Maher, tam ( of Radium ; and a third, Patrick Burke, a native of Doone, luitalred and eight military pensioners resident in Limerick `ve twined a Club, for the purpose of establishing a general burial : tads member suli.cribing one shilling out of his quarter's t‘" , s i" n• As many o f t h ose men di e In muc h distress, without any sit decent burial, this provident application of a mere trifle in “"itarit will secure their mortal remains proper intenuent. 51..j0r Gallaher, of Richmond, near Casdebar, is appointed Qum ::ini.httr Geneva of the militia force at St. John's, N.B. u No. 13,500. THE NEW CEMETERY. in a recent discussion in Parliament, on the presentation of a petition on " interments in the Metropolis," Lord Viscount Low- THZII said :—" I certainly should approve of any plan by which the evil complained of might be remedied. The only burial.plsee over which I had any control was that of St. Martin's Church and in the late alterations which were made there, I directed that large vaults or catacombs should be constructed, capable of containing all the bodies which may be brought for interment in the parish for many years to come." His Lordship was followed by Mr. PRO. THEROIL, who stated that the example of the Noble Lord was a Rood one ; and added, " I hope it will be followed by those who have control over other burial-grounds ; but I think that, instead of constructing catacombs or vaults of this kind, it would be much better to introduce a measure for removing the burial of bodies, under any circumstances, to a place distant from the metropolis." Lord Viscount LOWTHER said, that, certainly, would be a still , pester improvement, but it is, wholly beyond my control. Mr. HOME—I believe it Is quitt beyond the Noble Lord's control, or, that of any inclivishrid Member of this House. Nothing but an Act of Parliament will be sufficient to remove the evil; and I think that the time has now arrived when some legislative attempt should be made for that purpose. Any one who has visited Naples, and many parts of France, must have observed the decency with which the in terment of the dead is carried on in those countries ; and must, in this respect, have seen many things to improve in our system. Four years ago, I visited some of the churchyards and vaults of the metro polis; and I can state, from my own knowledge, that the most offen- I sive effluvia came from them. lam not sufficiently a judge of the fact to state bow far this may affect the health of the metropolis ; but it does, in my opinion, deserve the serious attention of his Majesty's Government. It is, I admit, a subject of very considerable deli cacy to talk of the removal of the bodies of persons buried ; but we may prevent the evil for the future. We shall gradually depart, and our places be supplied by others ; and if we begin the remedy now, by adopting a plan of burial at a distance from the me tropolis, we may, before another generation shall have passed away, correct the evil. As to the prayer of this petition, though I am not in favour of pyramids for such purposes, yet I think any plan would be an improvement upon our present system. Mr. Spottistcoode.—The petitioner does not speak of a pyramid; he speaks of a cemetery,. something similar to that of Pire-la-Chaise. Finding that none of our contemporaries have given any thing like a general, or particular, view of the intentions of the " Gene. ral Cemetery Company," we think it but justice to republish a few detached passages from the prospectus ; and in doing so, we need not add—what may have been collected from our previous notices on the subject—that we unequivocally subscribe to the real utility of the project. It would appear, then, that the " number of bu. rials within the bills of mortality—as distinguished from the me. tropolis—has absolutely decreased since the year 1700, according to the bills of mortality; and, according to the parish register, cannot be said to have increased, while the population, up to 1800, has in. creased as 3to 2, from 885,000 to 1,060,500! !" And this not. withstanding a very great impediment; since parishes, in order to prevent the introduction of strangers--whereby they would more frequently have to putchase a new ground, which parish funds can but ill afford—generally charge double, sometimes treble, and earn higher, or nest to prohibitory fees. These facts being unquestioned and unquestionable, we have, in conclusion, to narrate the conditions upon which the founders of the cemetery propose to carry their praiseworthy undertaking into effect. These are as follow :—" Subscribers may inspect copies of the tables of fees payable in upwards of 100 places of interment, to satisfy themselves of the pecuniary advantages likely to accrue when this plan shall be carried into affect :—Vault to contain eight coffins, 200 guineas--50gs. was the sum required only two or three years back.— For a non-parishioner, if buried In the catacombs in lead, 401.—Foe every coffin the vault will contain, at the rate of 21 guineas—Pri vate vault, for each coffin, 40 guineas, exclusive of the fees to the mi. nister, &e. &c.—For ground purchased, viz. 4 ft. 4 in. wide by 9 ft. long—parishioner, 201. non-parishioner, 301.—For allowing an monumental stone whatever to be placed in the burial ground, 201. for a head and foot-stone ; 301. or 401. for a flat stone or ledger.-- Grave-stone under the church, and making thereunder a brick grave Bft 9 in. long, by aft. 3 in. wide, 301. for a non-parishioner, 601. Dues laying down gravestone under the middle aisle of the church, 201. non-parishioner, 401.—For permission to fix a tablet within the church, 50 guineas." The Society has been assured by several clergymen—incumbents of large parishes--highly favourable to the intended plan, that they wish the sums were even greater, as tablets are seldom ornamental to the church, and the practice of interring, within the church, ought to be restrained. We have thus explained the objects of the Cox. PANT so clearly—we have given the marrow of the debate of a few sensible men in the House of Commons, upon the subject—and agreeing, as we do, on the especial usefulness and necessity for such grave arrangements, we have only to add, that we warmly and soli citously trust, to have our bodies comfortably deposited in a London Pere-la-chaise—quite out of the reach of an untimely resurrec tion. „ I\ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1830. PRICE 7D. You bald that gold dust was importcd from Arabia ?—Ycs ; and from the Gulf also. Are there any mines in Dlalabar ?—Those are the only mines I am aware of. They dig sometimes very deep; but, from want of machinery, have no means of going on, not being able to prop up the euperincumbent grd. Rave they ever found this gold in very huge masses I—The deeper they go the larker theyarticles are, generally. RESOLUTIONS OX THE CORN TRADE, DT LORD VISCOUNT MILTON• 1. That it appears from p;tper —. 7r — aid before this house, that the average prices of wheat, as fixed In pursuance of the 9th Geo. IV. e. 60, from July 17, 1828, to Feb. 26, 1829, both inclusive, pre sent a general average, during that period, of 675. 3.87 d. per quarter. 2. That it further appears from papen+ laid before this house, that the average: prices of wheat, at the respective current rates of exchange, at the following places, from July to December 1020, both inclusive, were, at s. a. Riga Dantsic Hansburgh . Corunna Leghorn Philadelphia . and that the general avenge of the at.. prices is 425. 10.27 d. per quarter 3. That it further appears, from the s ame paper, that the average prices of wheat, at the respective current rates of exchange, at the following places, from July to December 1828, both inclusive, were, at s. d. Amsterdam Rotterdam . Antwerp Havre de Grace .. 53 11.50 Marseilles. and that the general average of the above mentioned prices, is 539. 11.50 d. per quarter. 4. That it appears from papers§ laid before this house, that the , average prices of wheat, as fixed in pursuance of the 9 Geo. IV. c. 89, from March 5, 1829, to Feb. 25, 1830, both inclusive, pre. sent a general average of 645. 2d. jar quarter. 5. That it further appears from papers ft laid before this house, that the average prices of wheat, at the respective current rates of exchange, at the following places,: for the year 1829, were at s. d. Riga Dantzic ... Hamburgh Corunna Leghorn . 51 0.83 New York ... 45 9.11 Baltimore . and that the general average of the above-mentioned prices la 465. 3.19 d. per quarter. 8. That it further appears fmm the same papers, that the ave rage prices of wheat, at the respective current rates of exchange, at the following places, for the year 1829, were, at s. d Rotterdam Antwerp Havre de Grace ... 59 7.33 Marseilles ... and that the general average of the above-mentioned prices is 595. 11.80 d. per quarter. 7. That it appears from papers laid before this House, that the total quantity of foreign wheat entered for home consumption, and charged with duty, from July 17, 1828, to Fcb. 26, 1829 , both inclusive, was 1,166,630 quarters, and that the total duty levied thereon was 87,261 L Is. 901. being at the rate of Is. 5.956. per quarter. 8. That it further appears from the same paper, that the avenge of the rates of duty charged, in pursuance of the 9th Geo. IV. c. GO, in the weeks following the notification of the average prices of ' wheat during the same period ; is 14s. 0-72 d. per quarter. 9. That it appears from papers laid before this house, that the total quantity of foreign wheat entered for home consumption, and charged with duty, from March 5.1829, to February 25, 1830, was 900,543 quarters, and that the total duty levied thereon was 568,7201. 18s. lkl. being at the rate of 12s. 7-561. per quarter. 10. That it further appears from the same papers, that the ave. rage of the rates of duty charged, in pursuance of the 9 (ieo. IV. c. 60, in the weeks following the notification of the average prices of wheat during the same period, is 21s. 0.23 d. per quarter. 11. That it further appears that the average price of wheat, as fixed Jul; 31, 1628, was 565. per quarter; that the same average, as fixed k ebruary 11, 1829, was 755. 11d. per quarter, being a rise of 19s. lid. per quarter in 98 weeks; and that the same average, as fixed February 4, 1830, was 565. Id. being a fall of 19s. 108. per quarter in 51 weeks. 12. That therefore it appears to this house, that the existing re gulations for the trade in corn do not prevent those fluctuations in its price, which are alike injurious to the cultivators of the soil and to the consumers of agricultural produce. 13. That the said regulations obstruct the commercial intercourse between Great Britain and Foreign countries,—that they enhance:the price of provisions in this country,—increase the cost of production of all the manufactures of the united kingdom, including corn itself,—render the industry of this nation less capable of competing with that of other nations,—and aggravate the distresses of the people. • Vide Account of Foreign Wheat, &c. admitted into consump. tion in (heat Britain, agreeable tot) Geo. IV. c. 60. l'arliamentary Paper, No. 127 ; printed April 2, 1829 . t• Vida Consuls' Returns for 18211. Parliamentary Paper, No. 139 ; printed April 7, 1829. 4- The average prices in the foreign ports are deduced from the highest prices quoted by the Consuls in the first week of each month. § Vids Account of Foreign Wheat, dsc. admitted into consump. Lion in Great Britain, agreeable to 9 Geo. IV. c. 60. Parliamentary Paper, No. Sib; printed Aril 27, 1830. 11 ride Consuls' Returns for 1829. Parliamentary Paper, No. 275; printed Aril 8, 1830. ALUIERS.—The town of Algiers presents to us the greatest association, formed for the sake of plunder, that ever existed upon earth. Since the year 1516, when the corsair Horaeli, Aruch, or Aroudji Barbarossa, who was introduced to Algiers by the Moorish King, Selim Eunete, murdered his benefactor, and seized his throne, the sovereignty has ever belonged to a band of robbers picked up by that corsair, who were organised by his brother and successor, Harradan, and recruited in the Levant, so as to maintain a complement of about twelve thousand men. But, in order' to belong to this conspiracy, certain condition. must be fulfilled:— such as being a Turk from the Levant, or a Christian renegado-- and, if possible, to have been prosecuted by the tribunals for some crime. The Levanters are so odious among their country. men, that there is no example of any Turkish woman having ever so far degraded herself as to marry an Algerine. However, each of these wretches, as soon as they are enlisted amongst the militia of Algiers, causes himself to be styled Effendi (or lily Lord.) For such men it is that the pirates proceed on their cruises, and that die Beys ransom and extort money from the inhabitants of the shore; finally, if perfidy and the violence of factions favour such a person, he seats himself on the elective throne of the Dey. All those born in the states under the dominion of theAlgerine soldiery are for ever excluded from the rank of Janissaries,who refuse even to admit their children into it. The Chief, whom this banditti elect from amongst themselves, and whom they style their Dey, never raises himself to the throne ex cept over the corpse of his predecessor, or over his poinarded or as. sassinated competitors. When he becomes once invested with power, he passes his life amidst the most painful labours, the most infernal terrors, and the most gross and filthy enjoy ments. The pillage of the Algerines presses as heavily on the seas as on the land. The members of this Sovereign militia are strangers to every description of industry, and are associated for the sole purpose of plundering the feeble and sharing the . booty. All those regions which are situated between the kingdoms of Morocco and Tunis are exposed to their spillage god lesupportable oppressions ; that is to say, a country at least equal in extent to all Italy, with a climate still more beautiful than that of the Peninsula—a country formerly the seatof literature, of ans and sciences, which it was both under the Romans and the Caliphs—is now a prey to the furious capriciousness and the insa. tiable rapacity ofa small number 9f scoundrels whom it abhors aid detests. 7. A.V.Z f1.,:i . ' : „.. 1 ::-.,.*%k //'). , • Nhi_' ; ',..l , z....,* t--,-- ....%, 1 111\7 C macr3,14,6 oviNionrsaarD2. o I.l4DicArz GOLD IN INDIA. The following is extracted from the evidence of T. H. Bober, Esq Had any gold been discovered in Coimbatore before you left In dia ?—Yes ; not only in Coimbatore, but throughout that tract of the country lying west and south of the Neelgherry Mountains and • Koondanad. I have often seen the whole process, and have pur chased gold extracted before me. Is it found there in any quantities ?— Yes. The whole of the country west of the Neelgherry Mountains, in the Taloogs of Para kameetil, especially at Nelliala, Cherangote, Koonyote Kotah, Nam. bolacto, Daraloor, &c. also the adjoining Koundanad and Gist Mountains, and all the rivers and cholas (watercourses) down as far west as Nellambore, and south-west as Caladicota, Kanmpure, Ali paramba, &c. the whole tract, including the mountains, perhaps, comprising 2,000 square miles, I may say, is impregnated with gold. Even the very stones in the beds of the rivers, when pounded, have been found to contain particles of that valuablemetal. Do you know whether any considerable quantity has yet been brought from that country, or in large pieces P—l have seen pieces, perhaps, weighing half -a-guinea ; solid pieces : but generally it is in extremely small particles. Is it found in washing the sand of the river?—Yee, in all the rivers as far as Nellambore, Karimpure, &c. as well as in the soil. Is the right of searching for it confined to the Government, or to the proprietor of the land ?—To the proprietor of the mountains and places where it is found, which are equally private property as the lowlands. Are there any establishments formed for the purpose of seeking for it ?—None. The persons employed arc the slaves of the pro. prietors. How long has it been known to be produced in this river ?—As long uwe have known any thing of Malabar. The process is, as your lordships may suppose, with such people, extremely simple. How does it happen, if it is so abundant, that it has never been sought for on a greater scale ?—Because the land belongs to indivi duals, who are exceedingly jealous, and will allow no persons but themselves to dig for it. They probably extract as much gold as their means will enable them. Are the proprietor' poor 7—Generally very poor. Would it require capital to carry on this simple process 7—Some capital, certainly ; but unfortunately that part of the country is so very unhealthy that few strangers could stand the climate. Is there any gold on the Neelgherry hills 7—Some was brought to me from about half way up the western hills, by the Hodes, pot. I ten, and basket-makers. The climate of the Neelgherry hills is very good, is it not T—lt is perhaps the finest in the world. The thermometer ranged from about 60 degrees to b 5 degrees during the time I was there. Have the agents of the Company ever been instructed to make an attempt to establish a more extensive search for it (the gold) P.— Never. The Government derive a revenue from tht pattees, or the trays in which the gold is washed. Each pattee pays so much per annum ; i forget the amount, but I know it is a very few rupees. Have you any notion of the quantity that has been found i is there any account of that ?..—No, I have cot ; and the people them selves are averse to giving any information. They naturally sup. pose that our object, in all inquiries of this kind, is to raise our demands upon them. Are the Government aware of the amount P—No; they merely lay an assessment on the pattees or trays employed. It has no reference to the actual quantity of gold produced?— Not that I am aware of. The revenue, I believe, is merely Domini!: merely an acknowledgment. THE TURF. TAT TERSALL'S. The settling for Ascot races took place yesterday, and was much heavier than we had anticipated ; It occupied a very crowded ro nu till near five o'clock, when some St. Leger betting took place. Priam was backed very freely at large sums, sto 2 the outside odds offer. ed. Raby also Improved, and Bmnswicker was backcd at 18 or 20 to 1, 4001. or 5001. Basun and the Cardinal (the lutt,sr been beat at Beverley) declined three or four points each, at: Nicholas was in less favour than usual, owing to the defeat of L t•lt Sarah. The day's business did not temtinate till later thin it.ol! The closing prices were thus:— 4T. LEGER 9 to 4 apt Mr. Chifney's Priam (S to 2 taken) • to 1 .--- Lord Cleveland's Raby 11 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 15 to I Mr. Ricbardson's St. Nicho las 29 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hassan 20 to 1 --- Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 20 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 22 to 1 Colonel Cradock's The Barber. 25 to 1 Mr. Powleft's Lady Emmeline 25 to 1 Duke of Leeds' Lady Mowbray 25 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal 30 to 1 Duke of Leeds's Redstart 35 to 1 Sir T. Stanley's Laurie Todd SO to 1 Duke of Portland's Emily colt 12 to 1 The Cardinal apd Emancipator (til.en) 6 to 5 The field apt firee (taken) LIVISPOOL TRADIIIIKIVII COP. 3 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Voltaire offered. BETTING IN TII} COUNTRY. LIVIRPOOL Vt. LUIZ& 2 to 1 on Moss Rose (taken) 9 to 4 apt Lawrie Todd (taken) LIVER/VOL TRADZSMEN . II COP. 7 to 2 apt Voltaire. I 10 to 1 apt Cistercian (taken) 7 to 1 Felt. I 12 to 1 --- Retriever. 7 to 1 Sir Hercules. 12 to 1 -- Bolivar. 8 to 1 Mona's Pride. 12 to Tamhoff. 9 to 1 Apollonia (taken). CURRAGH JUNE MEETING—WEDxEsDAv. The sport continues to attract a numerous and fashionable CJIII pany. Her Grace the Duchess of Leinster, Lady Mayo, and other distinguished personages, honoured the stand with their presence. The dense crowd on Thursday pressed so heavily on the rails lead ing to the winning post, that were it not for the arrangements made by the stewards, in calling in the aid of the constabulary, the ronnit4t could not have terminated as satisfactorily as it has done. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, h. ft. 20 added for three years old. Three years old course. (7 subscribers). Mr. Hunter's ch c The Distingnie, Bst 111 b Mr. Alaher's f Trinket, GA 101 b Mr. Watt's eh c by Sant, Bst Lord Clanmorria's b c Genoa, Bst illb 7 to 4 agat Distingue; 21 to 1 ago Genet. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. h. ft. 20 addal. One mile and a quarter _ on the Peel course. Mr. slaher's br c Lapwing. Bst 51b Lord Clanmorris's, named Mr. Hunter's bl fby Whalebone, 7st 71b Capt. Westenra's b f Kiss List 81b Mr. APHonnell's eh h Co urier, Set Mb Mr. Hackett's Legacy colt, Bst Mb •.. U 7 to 4 agst Courier, 3 to 1 agst Lapwing, and 5 to I agst Kiss. Challenge of the Kirwan Stakes of 50 sows. dutch, and the .5 soil.. ft. Pest on the Flat. . • .... .. _ _ _ Mr. Kelly', gr c Regulator, 7st 71b _ _. 1 111 r. Malier's b c Flk, est 71b 2 2 to 1 on Regulator. T 11 II It MAY. Ills Majesty's Plate of 100 gs iorhorses, - - - &e. not exceeding six yrs old, 12st 41b each.—Four mile heats. Mr. Blake's bh Dc Vete Mr. Doyle's b b Cup Bearer . . 6 to 4 on De Fere, after the heat, 5 to 1 on the winner. Sweepstakes of 10 gs each, 20 added—Three year old colts, second horse to save his stake. Mr. Maher's br e Lapwing, lkt I Ilb Lord Portarlington's b h Cseur de Lion, 9st .. 2 Captain Browne's bl f by Whalebone, 7st :t Colonel Armstrong's brother to Sir Roger, list 41b 0 Lord Clannionis's b f hors, 7st slb Lord Portarlington's ch c Reaper, Est 10lb .. . 2 to 1 agst Whalebone f-3 to 1 apt Lapwing—and 4 to 1 apt Raver. T/IE EARL OF SEFTON'S RACING STUD. The Stud of the above Nobleman, who declines the Turf, wat brought to the hammer yesterday, at Tattersall's, and knocked down at the following prices I— Os. Bobadilla, 5 yrs, by Bobadil elk Captain Arthur, 3 yrs, by Bobadil, engaged in the (hand Duke Michael and Claret Stakes Alouehe, 3 yrs, by &minus, in the Drawing-room Stakes, and Goodwood Cup; in the Grand Duke Michael, and New. market St. Leger; in the Port, and in a Match with Mr. Payne's Brown Duchess 611 y, A.F.—Mouche, Sat. 91b. Mr. Payne's, list. 21b • • Bay colt, 2 yrs, by Whisker, in the Clearwell and Prender gast Stakes.—Not put up. BROOD MARRS. ;aged in Riddlese Picquct, by Reveller, Pastime, by Emilio', Adeliza, by Middleton, ditto Elizabeth, by Middle' Souvenir, by Partisan The other hones 470 300 135 42t1 produced less prices. The total was 3,600.1 gs. LIM EHOUSE REGATTA. Vesterdai the inhabitants of Limehouse and its vicinity gave their annual Wherry and sundry other prizes, to be rowed for by six free watermen belonging to the parish. The following were the competitors for the prizes, viz. FIRST HEAT. S. MILLI[, kidney Stairs—pink. J. ETTXO r, Duke Shore.—orange. T. ST OCES, Lirnehouse Hole—blue. BECOE D HEAT. J. Snooze, Kidney Stairs—green. M. Seat, Dukc Shure—yellow. J. CAMPION, Limehouse Hole—scarlet. Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, and the heavy showers that came down at intervals throughout the day, there was an unusually thin attendance of amateurs out on the occasion ; but the shipping in Limekiln Dock and other places where an immedi ate retreat was accessible from the frequent showers were crowded by spectators. The conditions of the match were as follow, vis.--The first men of the two first heats to lie by. The second and third men of the two first beats to row, and the first man of the four to row with the first men of the two first heats for the boat. The first men of the two first heats and the first man of tho third heat to contend for the grand prise. In each heat the distance rowed was front Kidney-stairs twice round from Ratcliff-cross to the Canal Buoy. After three heats had been decided according to the above regulations, S. Miller pink, T. Stocks, blu e , a nd S. B roo k s , green. as winners of those heats, took then stations to row for the fourth and last heat. Several attempts were made before the managers could get the men in proper positions for a fair start, and It was nearly eight o'clock wheM they finally went away. The excellent manner In which they proceeded up the river, after the pistol was fi re d, ma d e complete amends for the delay that had taken place. Green dcci. dedly had the lead at starting, and appeared to be going away from the others. Pink, however, sho r tly cattle alongside, and a pretty we ensued between the two, blue being too much in the rear to fie, as far as concerned himself, any interest in the contest. In coming down, &fur rounding the distance boat, the contention between Pink and Green still subsisted with undiminished ardour, when the former, unfortunately, by keeping too near in shore, ran athwart some projecting timber that was afloat, and was, in conse quence, entirely thrown out of the heat, to the great regret of his friends and of all those who were &trout of witnessing an interest ing ipuggle kept up throughout the distance. The other competi tors kept at their work in the midst of a drenching rain, sad Green having maintained the advantage he had Rained from the first over Blue, was declared the winner of the wherry, amidst the cheers of the spectators on shore. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKRT, luxe 15. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to £2 10s. Useful Meadow Hay, £3 3s. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay. £3 los to £4 10s. Clover Hay, generally, £3 Os. to £.5 Ss. Exttaordinary rum ditto, 4 . Os. Oat Straw, £2 Os. to .42 61. Wheat Straw. £2 41. to £2 ICa. per load of 34 wins.. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Joss IS. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to £2 les. Useful ditto, £2 10s. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £3 15a. to £3 Os. Clover Hay, £3 10s. to £5 51. Oat Straw, £2 Os. to 4 . 2105. Wheat Straw, an 10s. to .12 12s. per load of 36 trusses. IFARRINGDON id ARKET, Jams 15. Prkes per it. to the consumer. Bsar—Finest Roasting, 71d. and ad. Do. Boiling, dd. and 50. Equal quantity of each, 641. Ramp Steaks, 901. and 10d. Beef Steaks, id. Rump of Beef, 7d. %myna Marron— Leg, 7d. and 70. Naomi, 7d. Saddle, Old. Loin, 60. Shoulder, 6d. Neck, Sad. Breast, 46d. VEAL—Leg, fed. and 74d. Fillet, 9d. and 9ld. Loin, 714 Ilreut, 711. Shoulder, Sid. and 6d. Peas, 6d. to 74d. Law, ild. kid. and 941.