Star. — London, England, 1826-05-23 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, MA , / 22. T.oril Jobs Russell, who bad been some days on a ♦isit to his brother, Lord William, at the North House, returned to town on Wednesday. Sir R. Stopfurd and family have arrived, and have taken pos session of 11, Regeney.square. • The Marquis and Nlarekioems of Anglesey and family are ex. petted to honour this place with a short sojourn before they return to London. Lord Brudeaell and Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian are in the departure list. Lord and Lady Winterten were expected to arrive at the New Stryne Hotel last night. KING'S THEATRE. The musical world had a great treat on Saturday at this Theatre, in the performance of PASTA and VELLuxt on the SAmeevening,but in different operas. PAEsilti.LO'S Nina, which was produced far Madame CARADORI'S belie& on Thursday, was repeated. Madame PASTA'S natural personification of the love-distracted maiden was excellent, and her singing polished and expressive. The graceiul and soft music of this opera, formed al curious contrast a ith the brilliant orchestral combina tions of the Lrociato, the second act of which followed. Veu.tatz was in good voice, and sang with his accus tomed skill and expression : his duet with Madame lloNtNt, II tenero (Salto, was encored. CURIONI exerted himselt in both operas successfelly, but appealed to suffer Irons the effects of a cold: the house was crowded. Fn t►,e brilliant circle we noticed : The Duke and Duchess d Gloucester, Duchess of Kent, Princess Fec dote, Prince Leopold. Lord and Lady Tullarnore, Countess St. Antonio, Countess Mulgrave, Lord Wilton, Lord and Lady .1.-rsty, the Portuguese Ambassador. Marchioness of Lord Berwick, Lord Grosvenor, Marchioness of Bath, Lord Bristol, Lady Duff Gordon, Lord Blake, Lady Hyde Parker, Lord and Lady Cawdor, Mrs. Orby Hunter, Lady Greeley, Lady Petre, Lady Tankerville, blarquis and Marchioness of Aylesbury, Lady Mount Charles, Lady blanvers, Lady Paget, Lord Hervey, Lord George Cavendish, Duke of Grafton, Marchioness of Londonderry. Prince Faster - hazy, Marquis of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, Sir Tkunias Laurence, Lady Anstruther, Lady Ann Beckett, Count MoriNo, Lady Caroline Paulett, Lady Hampden, Lady WALeann, Lord Sussex Lennox, Lady Clare, Marchioness of Worcester, Lady and Sir Michael Stewart, Lady Lonsdale, Marquis of Worcester, Hon. Mr. De Boos, Lord Glengall, Lady Paulett, Marchioness of Winchester, Lady Belfast, Lord Bruce, Lord Chesterfield, Lady Glengall, Marquis of Hertford, Count Weronzow, Marquis of Graham, General Upton, Sir John Shelly, Sir 'ryrwhitt Jones, Lord Belfast, Lord Lonsdale. THE ARMY. Monday se'nnight, the first division of the 56th Regiment, under the command of Colonel Hitertrr, arrived at Macclesfiekl, where the second division arrived on Tuesday. A division of the corps has since marched on to Stockport. Two Troops of the Horse Guards (Cuirassiers) are stationed at Nottingham. Friday, a detachment of the Royal Horse Artillery, with two guns, arrived at Macclesfield, on its road to Manchester, whither it proceeded next morning. The last Detachment of the Depot of the 77th Regiment of Foot, tinder the command of Captain Ramis, arrived on the 17th inst. at Mullingar, from Scotland. Detachments belonging to the 3d, 14th, and 54th Rigintents of Infantry, marched yesterday from Westminster for Chatham. De tachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Light Dragoons, and the loth Lancers, marched yesterday from Westminster for the Ca valry Depot, at Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 6th, 2016, 38th, 44th, and 48th Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday from Westminster for Canterbury. A Detachment of the 515th IZ. giment of infantry marched yesterday from Westminster for Dover. Detachments belonging to the 4th, 5.511, and list Regi ments a Foot, marched yesterday from Westminster for Winches.. ter. Detachments belonging to the sth, 37th, and 70th Regiments of infantry, Marched. yrsterday (tons Westminster fur Portsmouth, The Congleton Troop of Yeomanry, on their return from Man chester, were met at Morton Chapel by a band of music, and a great concourse of people v.lio accompanied them to Congleton, where they were received with ritighig •.31 bells and loud cheering. The Royal First Devon Regiment, Colonel Lord Roux, will meet at lioniton, on Friday, the 9th of June. The assembling of the South Danis Yeomanry is postponed till August. The Iledfordithire Yeomanry Cavalry are ordered out for training and exercise. the beginning of next mouth. COURT MARTIAL Tuesday, a Court Martial was assembled at the New Barracks, I.lmerick, for the trial of Seijeant Holland, of the 69d Regiment, on the following singular ehtrge:—" For having on the night of the Ist of February last, at or near Newcastle, in that county, in stigated and procured private Richard Plummer, of the 62d Regi ment, to wound him (Serjeant Holland) in the arm, by firing a pistol loaded with powder and ball, there-by intending to have him self rendered tn.& for his Majesty's service, and to become entitled to a pension ; such conduct being In violation of his duty as 'a sol dier, and us the prejudice of good order mini military discipline."— The under-mentioned Officers composed :he Court Martial, whose proceedings were adjourned to Wednesday —President, Colonel James Maitland, 84th Regiment.—Members, Major 'lushes, 24th ; Capt. Dale, 84th; Ctipt. Kelly, 24th; Capt. Wood, It. A.; Capt. the fins.. C. T. Motickton, 24tb ; Capt. Ewing, and Capt. &oyte, 24th; Lieut. Westby, 84th;. Lieut. Pack, 84th; Lieut. Marsh, 24th ; Lieut. Raven, 84th ; Lieut. Wyse, 84th ; lieut. M'Crae, 84th; and Ensign Vigortaus, 84th Regimenr.—Major James Jenkfu, 84th Regiment, Officiating Deputy Judge Advocate and Judge Martial. NAVAL IN LELLIGENCE. Arrived off Holyhead, the packet ship Pinthra, from New York. Off Dover, the Richmond, CAA RRRRR from Virginia. Tbe. Siqers, Ilasuartsom, from the A zores to Glasgow, was driven on shore utrilursdAy. near Campbeitsyrn. The Ajar, b1i4h101.5, from Liverpool to Savannah, is lost near Bermuda. FALMOUTH, MAY 91..—Wind N.—Arrived the Nocton packet, hum the Brazils, last from Lisbon, in 14 days ; :nd the Stannicr packet, from Lisbon, in 13 days. S.iled the :11alvina, for Lisbon. PORTMUUTS, MAT 92. Wind N. Y..—Arrived the Bet wick Packet, Huomws, from St. Nlicharl's; and the Dryad, JoKes, from Dublin. Passed by, the Dutch ship M.ry, PALsr,frnm Batavia ' in I :9 days; Octavia, Russau., front Mauilla, in 140 day a; Watorl t rd , CAI/LIPMAN Irons Madras; and the Dania ship Foreningen, Ileums, from St. Croix fur Copenhagen. Cowes, MAY 29.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Brilliant, Ca a }rum, from Havannah, in 44 days; Two Brothers, M cm, from Bahia ; and Earl Wellington, Porn, from Antwerp for Lima. HASTINGS, MAY 211.—Pamd by, the Harvey, from New :. , JlO/1 Wales. Hoy ea, Slav 22.—Passed by, the Woodford, CHATMAN, from :.1.441ras ; Childe Harold, 11 thy, from I.ucy Davison, V. ti.uasts. from Jamaica; and Charks, Nitt.us, from Tobago. Dam., MAY 22.—Wind N. E.—Aiiived at; Percy, from Vincent's; Ann, of Whitby, from the River Gambia; and Adventure, ADAMSON, from Trieste. Arrived from the River, the hig Caroline. The Woodlark, HORSI.KV, from Sisigartre, has utted fur the River. Two large ships (apparently East lndiamen) 3.. c coming in through the Gull+, from the River. CUSTOM HOUSE, Mar 29. Sims ENTIZSD irovaaos—The Mercy, from liarbadoes; Manly, fisin St. Vincent's; Catherine Green, from Sierra Leone; Rapid, from Guernsey; Frederick, from St. liclitarl's; Newt% from the Mauritius; Royalist, from the South Seas; Meets Clarkiana, from iravelines ; Curlew, (ruin Liourdeatm ; Cambrian. from Bombay; Derp Gaastmeer, front Worcum ; Rose, from Sierra Leone; Illicniac, from ltiga ; Devotion, from Daetzic; Britomart, front Liverpool; and Sir F.. Bathes, from Hamburgh. ENTairep Ouvwartas--Tbe Porcia, for Naples; William, for ilavre; 'trots Freres, •for Amsterdam; Cambria, for Jamaica; ktora, fur Rotterdam; London Packet, for Limerick ; Hero, for Belfast ; Pl.ache, for Newry; and Hope, for Van Diemen's Land. A woman, nirned March, well known in Doncaster, Via , on Alond.ty sold for 41. at the public cross, by her, hu.b.u.J, who has just returned from transportation, awl alai whom she ;closed to live. The purchaser was a inset from Sheffield, who had cohabited . with her doing her husband's exile.. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. The Duke of Leeds entertained Lord and Lady James Towns bend, Sir George 'Montgomery, H. Hudson, Esq. M.P. and a distinguished party, at dinner yesterday, ac his house in Bruton. street, Berkeley-square. Lord Colchester entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Spring Gardens. Lord Bexley had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster. The Dowager Countess of St. Germain's entertained a distin guished party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Cavendish-street. The following distinguished personages had dinner parties yester day—The Dowager Blarebioness of Salisbury; Lord Sherburne; Hon. Mr. Keppcl; John Weyland, Esq. and Rev. J. Peel. Mrs. Gurney gave a grand ball and supper on Friday evening, l at her house in St. James's-square—the suite of drawing rooms were most brilliantly illuminated, and there were present nearly 300 of the haut ton. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Hamilton arrived in town yesterday, from Paris. The Duke of Rutland has left 13elvoir Castle for Stantonwood House, Derbyshire. The Duchess of Rutland has left Belvoir Castle for Melton. Lord Br udenelle has kit town !or Drene Park, Northamptonshire. The bad Advocate of Scotland left town yesterday, for his seat, St. Catharine, Edinburgh. Toe Right I Inn. Sturges Bourne arrived in town yesterday, front Westbrook, Herm. Sir A. Fstzger . ald Bart has arrived at the London Hotel, Albe marle street, from the Continent. Mr. aid Mrs. William Beaumont lzfc town yesterday for their seat airar Colcliceter. I lenry Pincher, Esq. M.P. left town yesterday for Cheltenham. C. Aide' 401 i, Esq. h.s arrived at Hampton from hi• seat in Rants. Captain Cripps left town yesterday for his seat in Gloucestershire. Captain Clarence Dalrymple has arrived at Miller's Hotel, Jet myn Street, from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stawner arrived yesterday at the Pulteney Hotel, from their seat in Cambridgeshire. Arrivals at Fenton's New hotel, St. James's street—Henry Green, En. from his seat in Leicestershire; Harvard, Esq. irons Bath. Departure— J. Watt, F.sq. for his seat in Surrey. Arsivals at Gould's Hotel, Jermyst street—Colonel and Mrs. Graham and family, front Cheltenham; Mrs Delabeche, from Pet worth, Sussex. Arriv tls at the Burlington Hotel, Burlington and Cork streets— Lord and Lady Dutiolly, from Cheltenham; Quick, Esq. from Oxford Captain Edward, from ditto. Departures—Mr. and Miss W right, on a tour; Captain Oakes, R.N.jor Oxford. Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's) Jermyn street..." Lord and Lady Kestmare, from the Continent; the Earl of Elgin, from Scotland; Sir James and Lady Oswald and Miss Oswald, from Scotland ; and Miss Wycombe, from Oxfordshire. Depar tures--The Earl Clanwilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, Owen Wynne, Esq. Rev. It. Wynne, Mrs Scott Wareing, Miss Evans, Honour. able Mr. and Mrs Westenra, Mrs. and the Misses Brummels. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BIUDGENORTM—The two Mr. Whitmore* are canvassing. Caution:cc Ustveasixv.—ln Cambridge University all parties are looking with great anxiety to the approaching election; the re sident friends of the four candidates being still very actively em ployed. With respect to the non.paymeot of the travelling expenses of the non resident and distant voters by the respective candidates, it appears that the election will be conducted in the same manner as upon preceding occasions. Coxesterrie..—No opposition has yet appeared against Mr. Har vey, wbo is expected to walk over the ground. CoanwAu..—A sharp contest for the county of Cornwall is ex pected. Mr. PJndarves stands in opposition to the sitting Members, Mr. Trentayne and Sir Richard Vivian. Doves—John Halcombe, Esq. the highly respectable Barrister, who has been so well received by the Electors of Dover, is the Gentleman who married the daughter of Joseph Birch, Esq. of this place. The last letters from Dover state, that at a Common Hall, the motion " that Mr. Halcombe was a fit and proper person to represent the town in the next Parliament," was received with acclamations, and an almost unanimous show of bands. Mr. H. has since commenced his canvass, and with every prospect of success.— Warrick Advertiser. bosun Usivsesnr. Croker and Mr. North stand for the University of Dublin ; but it is expected the former will be returned. GALWAY COUSITY-.-.MY. James Daly is certain of his return for the county Galway ; the contest, it is said, will be between Mr. Martin, and Mi. Lambert, of Cregeclare, the new candidate, who is promised all the influence of the Margin' of Clanricard.' The resignation of Mr. S. George, of Tyrone, is much regretted. Mr. Burke, the candidate for the town, is opposed to the Corporation. Irewscit.—Mr. Mackinnon and the Hon. Mr. Law•ara spoken of as Candidates, but Colonel Torrens, who has completed his canvass of the reaideot Burgesses in behalf of Mr. Haldimand and himself, expresses himself confident of success. Kitxxxxv.—The lion. C. Butler Clarke, one of the' present Members for this County, has addressed the electors, and briefly states those personal and family pretensions upon whiclfhe aspires to hold the representation of the county. LANCAMISIL—CoIoneI Wilwn,of Dalham Tower, Is about to be offered as a candidate at the approaching General Election, to re. present this county in Parliament.—Preston Pilot. Lzicitsvin.—Nlr. Mansfield aad Mr. Pares have announced that it is not their intention again to offer themselves for Leicester ; and Mr. W. Evans and Mr. 0. Cave, have offered as their suc. cessors. Dir. E. has already ,at in Parliament for Retford, and though a large landed proprietor, has declared himself an enemy to the corn laws. Mr. Otway Cave is on terms of great intimacy with Sir F. Burdett. and prof o "concur generally in the liberal policy of Ministers." Sir C. Hastings, Bart. is mentioned as a candidate." !swag.—Mr. Donovan Is making great efforts in this Borough. Ou Ilooday evening last, he visited the Pluk and Strong Club, and an the sang evening, Sir John Shelley paid his respects to the Feuer Club. Mattios.—A very strong contest is ezprcted for this Borough. The Candidates are Mr. Wynn, Mr. Leonard, and Mr. Dirk. NORTHIAISSOLAXD.—That eager skirmishing, which IS more or lea the characteristic of all contested elections, is not wanting in Northumberland at the present crisis. The partisans of the lion. Mr. Liddell and Mr. Bell respectively fidndnate upon each other in no very measured terms; and Lord Howick, last week, while addressing the freeholders at Alnwick, rather indulged in a tirade against Mr. Beaumont, on account of some niisconstrued words which the latter Gentleman (Mr. B.) had spoken at the grand elec tion dinner, at the Queen's Head, on the 28th ult. Mr. Beaumont has, however, in a perfectly mild, candid, and gentlemanly tone, replied to Lord llowirk's observations, and there can be no doubt that his Lordship must see he has been imposed upon with regard to the lion. Member. Noawicu—A public meeting has taken place at Norwich, with a view to propose a third caucludat• on the ensuing election. Ed ward Lamb, Esq. was, in the first instance, requested to come forward, but declined; and an invitation has since been sent to John Harvey, El. PLYMOUTH—A change in the representation of this Borough is confidently talked of. William Langmead, Esq. has been invited by a large body of electors to offer himself. Pamirs—Mr. Freshliell having reUnquished his intention of offering himself ass candidate for the Borough of Penryn, W. Man ning, Esq. of London, has declared himself a candidate in lieu of Mr. Freshbeld, and passed through Truro for Penryn nu Thurs day evening, accompanied by his son-in-law, John dinderdon, —We are also informed that Lord I'erceval is on the road down to pay the electors a visit —Cornwall Gazelle. Pennon—Mr. Wood continues his canvass With success. 80MUMISTS111111.—Mr. Hunt has issued hls address to the free. holders, promising to act as uprightly and effectually in Parliament as he did to gaol. SOUTUAMPTON.-Sir W.C. De Crespigny, Ban. arrived at South ampton on Wednesday evening last, and was welcomed by ►is constituents with every demonstration of joy, rn:giug of bells, ate. Suocitsainom—General Grosvenor and George Wilbraham, Esq. canvassed Stockbridge last week. The Hon. Douglas Kin nard and Gentral Dunkin arrived in the borough on Thursday last, and commenced a very successful canvass of the voters. Wisituice—Mr. Forester, ut Willey Park. and Mr. Thomson, of Emrich, near Yorkshire, are canvassing this borough. Waormoeua tos—The freeholders of Westmoreland are fast flocking under the banner of " 13rougham and freedom." Very link has been dune on either side as yet, further than unde fined preparation for the approaching contest. The Lowther., during the last week bare been busily employed in canvassing Mr. Brougham pronthes to be in Westinot eland, to pay ids respects to the freeholders, as soon as ever Patlaameot is dissolved. 1n the meantime, the Hon. Henry 'Fulton and Mr. Crackenthorpe will canvass the Last Ward. Mr. W. Marshall and Mr. W. Brougham. the West Ward. Mr. James ikuughani and other tried and old friends, the Kendal and Lansdale Wards.—Carkale Sir HUDSON LW& has kit Smyrna f or the Bast Wins, by the war of the Rod Us. WAKVIELD. Mr. Wakefield Was not arrested, but volu-tarily surrendered himself to Mr. Newton, the M gistrate, on Tuesday last; on Wednesday he underwent an exami nation before that gentleman. Mr. Turner was present, and when asked if he had,any ques'ions to put to that Gentleman, he said " None whatever." The exami nation was then adjourned to Saturday last, on which day- at noon Mr. Wakefield arrived at Di'ley, from the New Bailey, in Sinckport, in cust dy of Barratt, the police-officer of S.ockpor. The Magistrates present were J. Newton, Esq. and S. P. Humphreys, Esq. It was nearly one o'clock before the preparatory business commenced, and the Magistrates and their Solicitors were closeted for more than an hour. Mr. Wakefield was then called into the Justice-room, and was informed that the examination could not be pro ceeded with till Monday, as the Justi:es then present wete desirous of having a third Magistrate to decide on the case. On this communication being made, Mr. Wakefield ordered his chaise, and, in custody of Bar ran, proceeded to Stockpna E. Mr. Wakefield appeared quite easy, and treated the affair with entire saiErfroid, walking rapidly up and down before the inn, whistling, and talking to has legal adviser, to Dr. Davis, and to Captain Humphreys.— lie dressed in a blue sun .ut, buff waistcoat, blue trousers, Wellingtons,. and a hat, the rim, or brim, of which might possibly be nearly one inch in breadth ; of course the last Parisian cut. The professional Gentle men in a:tendance were Mr. Grimsditch and Mr. Hopes, on the part of the Crown, and Mr. D. Browne for M!. Wakefield. Miss Turner, Mrs. Daulby (the Lady from whose School she was taken), and Sir. Turner, came in one carriage from Shrigley house. Miss Turner appeared by no means put IC ut of the way. She is a very fine girl, and remarkably tall for her age. She was dressed in deep mourning for her uncle. The final examination was espeeted to take place yesterday, at the itam's Dead, in IMaley, at eleven o'clock. BREACH OF MARRIAGE PROMISE. In the Supreme Court at Calcutta, an action was brought against Louis Jos. Barratto, by Miss Maria Jane Christiana, to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage. The estates of the defendant and the plaintiff's father adjoin each other, and the first _acquaintance of Mr. Barratto with the family of Mr. Christiana arose from his sending Mr. C.'s children fruit. In Februar►,lB2s, the defendant met Mr. Christiana, and intimated his wish to call upon him, on which he was invited to din-, net the next day, and he continued to visit from that time ti•l March, when Miss Christiana went to reside with her aunt at Barracki ore, and did not return till July. In that month he again visited at Mr. Christiana's, and expressed to Mr. Christiana his desire to matry his daughter, if he could obtain his consent. He also sent Mr. C. his buggy horse the following morning, to fetch his daughter ftorn Barrackpore, and said that a good settlement should be made upon her. The defendant purpled to settle a lac of rupees upon the plaintiff., Instructions were given to draw up the settlement for dra f t amount, but the defendant afterwards alt .red by ; saying he would settle the interest of a lac of rupees upon . the plaintiff, and 50,000 should, in the event of her death, reveal to Mr. Christiana's estate. Notwith akansling Mr. Bateau° had given instructions for pie .paring this settlement,he began to relax in his attentions to Mists Cht istiana, and she thereupon addressed to him the folkowing note: 'I My Dias Louts—How originates this coolness ? On my part I a s p► not- aware of anything that can give rise to it. Your word and honour Is pledged to me. It cannot be on account of the set. dement, for my father wrote, through Mr. Brightman, to you, agreeing to the marriage settlement in all its pans—what more, then, can you wish for ? " I have made many sacrifices for you, and consequently your conduct cannot be justified; it destroys my ha / spine.% Silenc e on your part is cruel ; it is a source of great uneasiness ; but when you call to miqii all your promises, recollect what must be felt by (Signed) " MARIA CHRISTIANA.* Mr. Barratto's conduct was also described as being most cruel, in removing those servants whom he had employed to attend her, and also the carriage which he had directed her to use. At one of the dinner parties, Mrs. Barratto proposed that her son and Miss Christiana should change rings, which in India is considered half a marriage. Mr. Barratto then gave Miss C. a ring, and he, in return, received a brooch, to which he had taken a fancy. In the course of a few days, however, Mrs. Baum() applied for this ring to be restored, al• leging, it was a present from a relation, and threatening legal proceedings if it was detained. The defendant also took the plaintiff to the European shops, and pur chased her a fi w little articles by way of presents ; but when the bills came in, they were sent to Miss Chris tiana for payment. The repeated promises of Mr. Barratto, and the fact of plaintiff having refused two good offers being proved, Counsel were heard on behalf of the defendant, who contended that Mr. Barratto was fully justified in refusing to marry Miss Christiana, as the whole of the family's proceedings resolved itself into a mercenary spirit of gain, and a des're to enrich them selves by the union. After a short consultation, the Crum Jusrce pronounced judg ment—Damages, Five Thousand Rupees. The Piedniontese Gazette of the Ilth instant, states, that on the 29th of April, the new battalion of the Austrian Regiment of FRANCIS I. consisting of 890 men, arrived at Rome from Naples. This division went on the Ist of May to St. Peter's, to receive the Sacrament, and afterwards being drawn up in the Court of the Belvidere, received the benediction from the POPE from the balcony. Madame SZSMANOWSKA, of Russia, the first Pianist to the Empresses, had on Thursdsy a Concert, at Wu ms's Rooms, when she assembled a numerous company, amongst which was a large proportion of rank, and an unusual display of youth and beauty. to hear her bril• liant performances, which afforded another proof of her claim to be ranked with the first pianists of the age. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, yesterday, William natio was successlully °rimed on his petition, for having fraudulently transferred some household furni ture to his brother•tn-law. James Hales, aged 21, and of very respectable appearance, was also remanded fur six months, for undue preference. in giving a power of attori.ey to one of his creditors, who swept away the whcle of the property. A melancholy and fatal accident occur red on Monday to Mr. Boasts, schoolmaster, of Chippenham. While some of his pupils were bat:.ing in the Avon, one of them tell in, when Mr. Bowes immediately swam to wards him, but before he reached the spat, sank himself to rise no more. He has been only recently married. ~—she boy was saved by a tchoollellow. SPORTING r.. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Mat it. The room and yard at an early hour were crowded with specu lasers from every part of the kingdom, insomuch, that business was considerably impeded. The fluctuations were great, the General having gone back to 16 to 1, while Advance took Panic's place as brat favourite. Forth's horse (Premier), which he rides himself, is also rising. The following is an accurate statement of the odds at the Derby. 5 to 1 apt Advance 14 to 1 agst Shakapeare 7 t. 1 agst Panic 16 to 1 agst The General 7 to I ag•t The Moslem 15 to 1 apt Premier 11 t. I agst Rush 35 to I apt Drina 9 to I apt Derviie 24 to 1 apt The Justice 16 to 1 apt Monarch 35 to 1 apt Truth Ask s. 11 to 8 apt Problem, and no other named. At the next Newmarket First October Meeting, the' Duke o f Grafton's Paul Jones, Sit. 71b. is matched against Lord Anson 's Heroine, so. for 200 sov. h. ft. At the Newmarket Craven Meeting, 1829, the Marquis of Exeter's f. by Phantom, is matched against Mr. Greville s f. by Moses, Bst. 51b. each. for 100 sov. h. ft. The Duke of Grafton's ch. c. by ‘Voful, Sat 71b. is matched against the Marquis of Exeter's ch. f. by Phantom, list. 31b. at the First Newmarket Spring Meeting, 1829, for guo sov. h. ft. The following matches will be run on the first day of the next ♦scot Races, June 6. The Marquis of &ctn.'s Zealot, llst. 121 b. against Mr. Theo bald's Cydnus, list. 71b. for 500 sov. h. ft. Lord Jersey's Butterfly against Mr. Greville's Elizabeth, Bst. Sib. each. for 100 sov. h. ft. Last Day, June 9.—Jr. Greville's Elizabeth, tist. 61b. against Cclonel Russell's Leeway, (Bst. 21b. for 100 sov. h. ft. BATH AND BRISTOL SECOND SPRING MEETING. mast ear. The Burgundy Stakes of 10 sov. each.—Heats, a Mile and a Half. Mr. J. Bayly's Don, 6 yrs old, 1 list. lib. 1 1 Mr. Hick's trooper , aged, 12st. 71h. 2 dr Mr. Bannatyne's Blister , S yrs old, 12st. • 3 2 Match for So, three quarters of a mile.—Mr. Laanbert's Mid dleton beat Mr. Lucas's Fanny. A Gold Cup, value 60 gs. heats, a mile and a half, was won by Mr. flack's Trooper, in three heats, beating Mr. Margerum s Gipsey and three others. MOND DAT. The Champagne Stakes was won by Mr. Bayly's Don, beating, in two beats, Captain Anstice's Acorn and two others. The Silver Cup was won in three heats, by Mr. Addy's Small hopes beating four others. The Whip Stakes was won In two heats, by Mr. Lewis's Witch beating two others. Via unimportant matches were won by Sir J. Buawell's bay gel g. MANCHESTER RACES—TunniT. The Produce Stakes of 50 p. each, h. ft. for - three-yr old colts.— Twice round and a distance. Sir W. Wynne's br. c. brother to Orthodox . . 1 Sir T. Mostyn's br. c. by Filho da Puts 2 .. A Free Handicap Stakes of 30 saes. each, 10 sot's. ft. with 110 says. added for fout•yr olds. One mile and three piasters. Sr W. Wynne's br. f. Signiora . . • 1 Mr. W. Houldsworth's His Grace . I . Mr. Pauldea's Cindrella, . . I . Mr. Clifton's b. c. Toss . . 4 Lord Fitswilliam's Dramatist. . . S A Silver Cup, value SO gs. added to a Sweepstakes of S sots. each, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred, and that never won bet.ro the day of naming. Gentlemen riders. floats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Jopp's b. f: by Young Sereveton, 4 yes Mr. Wilson's eh. g. Architect Mr. Kinder's be. m. Irwell, S yrs Mr. Jones's ch. 1. INlaria, 4 yrs 4 1 1 1 2 3' 3 dr. 2 dr. The Wilton Stakes of 10 son. each, with SO son. added, for all ages. Twice round the course and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Mr. Munu, 4 yrs . • 1 Mr. klytton's br. c. Flexible, 4 yrs . • It Mr. Houldsworth's be. Escape, 4 yrs . 3 A Free Handicap Stakes of 30 son. each, 10 son. ft. with 10 sous. added, for five six, and aged horses, ace. Twice rouud the Course and a distance. Lord Darlington's ch. c. Barefoot, C yrs 1 Mr. Gleave's The Miller of Mansfield, 5 yn S . . Lord Grosvenor's ch. m. - Hybla, S yrs . _ _ _ 3 _ The St. Leger Stakes of 23 soya. each, with SO tom added for ttitee.yrs old colts, Bst. 61b. fillies ) Bst. Sib. St. Lager Course. Sir W. Gerard's br. c. Euxton . • 1 Mr. Yates's ch. Paul Pry • 2 Mr. Johnson's b. f. Vests His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for four-yrs old and upwards.— Heats, three miles and a distance. Lord Fitzwilliam's br. e. Dramatist, 4 yrs old Mr. Houldsworth's Dr. h. Elephant, S yes old Mr. Leicester's b. h. Don Antonio, S yrs old THURSDAY. Two-years Old Sweepstakes of 30 soy. each.— Three quarters of a mile. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Bradford • 1 1 Mr. Houldsworth's ►r. e. Jonas •s S Sweepstakes of 50 soy. with 20 soy. added. Ones resod and distance. Mr. Johnson's b. Vesta . 1 1 Mr. Clifton's bt. Grizzle The Manchester Gold Cup, value 200 gs. added to a Subscription of 10 soy. esch, for all ages. Two miles and a distance. (SO Subscribers.) Mr. Leicester's br. f. Signiora, 4 yrs old Mr• Mitton's br. c. Flexible, 4 yrs old LA Darlington's b. e. Memnon, 4 yrs old . II 1 1 . 1 e _lll • . 3 3 dr. A Maiden Plate of 601. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Johnson's b.f. Vesta, 3 yrs old . • 1 1 Mr. Clifton gds. c. Tens, 3 yrs old . $ 2 PAIDAT. Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each, I sov. ft. with 50 soy. added. St. Leger Course. (14 Subscribers.) Sir W. Gerard's br. e. Eurtoo, S ye old walked over Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, fur horses, &c. not thorough bred.— To he rode by Giendemen. Two miles and a distance. Captain Ferguson's b. m bliss How, aged 1 A !'late of 1001. for all ages. The second to be entitled to 10/. Heats, twice round the Course and a distance. (Q.O Subs.) Mr. Clifton's ch. c. Mr. Munn, 4 yrs 1 • A Handicap Stakes of 10 soy. each, h. ft. with 2.0 soy. added.— Twice round the Course and a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. &cape, 4 yrs old • I C 111122. The two interesting games between Liverpool and Manchester have at length been decided as follows FIRST Gail; LIVZLIPOL-..IIIIILACr BLACS. 44 Bishop to adv. Qn's 3d ch. 42 King to Queens 4th. 40 King to his 3d. 47 Queen's Knee Pawn 1 sq. A MB MOUS. WHIT,. 44 King to his Bishop'• Id. 45 Kbog's Kat.'s P. 3 'posh 46 Bishop to Kot.'s 4tb. 47 Kurt to his id. same. SZOIXD GAMS, BLACK. Se King to Qn.'s 4th. 59 Qn.'s B. P. 2 squares. 40 Q, B. P. to adv. Q. R 4th ch. 41 Q. R. P. to adv. Q,. R. 54. 4$ King to his 4th. 43 K. It. P.l sqr.—and Wins. GRAND SHOOTING MATCH POR 1000 SOVEREIGNS. The first day of the grand match for the above sons, between blears. litsbaideston and Ross (acknowledged to be two of the ►est shots in the kingdom) took place on Saturday, at the leiclontre near the Red House, Battersea, iu the preseace of snarly a thumand highly respectable spectators. The match, which is divided into two days' shooting, is at Shy birds each per day, at malty-one yards From the trap ; betting even. The shooting was net very good, the Captain killing only use out of the Ira meaty-live, anti Mr. 04baldeatose fourteen, and the Captain then took two to one is Mies several times is the match. In the second twenty-five the Captain killed twenty-one, sad Mr. 0. *lineal, ►ringing the day's shooting to a tie. The backers of t►e birds weft eery lemmata. PEDESTRIAN ISM. The race of twenty miles between Mr. Rawliness Jeri" of Moeda., Surrey, and John Riddell, the runner, from Staraleni, Staffordshire, took place over two miss of the southern past of Epsom Downs on Saturday, fur 500 sovereigns. The match was won may by Mr. Jelhry at last.--11 to Soli *M -40 Wont earths,. AWD TIII NOV& WRITS. 5$ K. B. P.l square. 39 K. It. P. 1 square. 40 KIK to Q's B. M. 41 K. B. P. to adv. K. B. ath. 42 K. Kat'. P. 1 nom. The highest amount of 14 Bonk of England Notes issued and in circulationy duffing the past five week h was /471 1 5441. the loweit ton IS$ of May) 1,1104,1114 .~'