Star. — London, England, 1826-06-21 00:00:00

- wo +Os. Freetholders, in the interest of Lord Glentworth, then z.ive forward, and after being instruaed how to proceed, proposed and seconded his Lordship. Mr. Jaruson roe and addressed the Electors with great spirit and effect. Mr. El.irsington was about to follow Mr. Jephson, and to state the pretensions of Lord Glentworth ; but the feelings of the popu. lace were so excited that he could not obtain a hearing. The poll commenced and was carried on with much spirit until s i i o'clock, when the numbvs were declared as. follow For C. D 0. Jephsou, E3q. 25 Lord Glentworth, IS. Majority for Mr. dephson, 7. The nest day about nine o'clock the polling commenced, and was kept up with considerable spirit until 13 o'clock, when the agents of Lori Glentworth resigned. STATE OP THE POLLS. MA LOON, Joni Si. State of the Poll. at six o'clock on Tuesday. Winn • • 1640 lennard • 1352 Dick • 1282 RZYWOOIII, SUM 19.—mtentis DAT. _ --- Day's Poll Total Thoinas-rowell Buxton . l7 1341 Right Hon.Thoreas Wallace . 13 104 Colonel Gordon . • • 14 10'2 hlasterton Ure . • • 11 97 James William Farrar • . 9 ill The Poll was abruptly closed, and the Riot Act read. Edwards Tudway Taylor Macqueen Tavistock ryin Robinson IJaberly Gunning Burrell Ctirteis Webster • • WISE. Twin . Phillips Bayley Shaw'll • • WOWITIPS BASSITT• 156 156 71 71 The two former sleeted. M EMBERS RETURNED. Berkshire—C. Dundee, R. Palmer. Cheshire—Davies Davenport, Wilbraham Egerton. Derbyshire—Lord G. A. H. Cavendish, F. Mundy. F.dinhurg3kire—Sir G: Clerk. Gloucestershire—Lord Edward Somerset, Sir B. W. Geist. Kent—Sir J. Honeywood, Sir E. Knatchbull. Lichfirld—Sir George Anson, Mr G. V. Vernon. Lincolnshire—C. Chaplin, Sir W. Amcotta Ingilby. Norfolk—R. Wodehouse, Mr. Coke. Northampton—Mr. Moberly, Mr. Robinson. Reading—Mr. Minick, Mr. Spence. Weymouth—T. F. Buxton, Right Hon. T. Wallace, Matelots Uri; J. W. Farrar. Wootton Bassett Mr. Horace Twiss, Mr. Phillips. IRELAND. Carlow (County)—Thomas Kavanagh and H. Bruen. Carlow (Borough).— Onley. Kinsale (Borough)—J. Russell. Lisburn (Borough)—Captain H. MeyneiL Mallow.—C. D. 0. Jepbson. Waterford--Sir John Newport, But. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'Consols opened tl3is morning the some as thyy left off yesterday, st so for the Account, with scarcely a bargain doing.. As the above rice they have remained steak from the opening to the ittsent time. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities continue falling, owing, it is supposed, that the Dividends of Colombian and Mexican will not be paid. Current Prices* Old Spanish 74 3, Mexican 55, Colombian 36% %, Peruvian 28 211, Russian SO% CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which remained steady in the earlier part of the morn ing, at 801 1 for the Account, have taken a sudden change within this half hour, and have fallen to Tik 80 for the Account, owing to the Beers having commenced hostilities against the Bar, and pro pagated many reports—such as an expreu from Paris of a great failure in that capital ; also unfavourible news from Russia. Consols may be quoted, up to the present time, at 80 to k for the Account, and Reduced,79 to f. In the Foreign Market a good deal has been done in Colemblan and Mexican Securities. Current Prices : Old Spanish 7}, Colombian 561 1, Mexican 551, Russian $0 k, Brazilian Bonds 56 57, Peruvian SS 9, Bs chequer Bills 9 prem. New Scrip la to k. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 200Ih 199 1 / 2 :s 1 . er Cent. lied. 79A 79 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. 3e per Cent. 86 1 per Cent. lied. 85 3 % 11 ,4 4 per Cent. Shot. 4 per Cent. 1826, 94 1 h Vs Long Ann.l9 1-16 1834 India Bonds 10 9 Old Annuities 78% 79 £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills prem. 4.100 and £l2OO ditto 10 11 prem. C Ins. for Acct. 80 1 / 4 79 7 / 6 80 FOREION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Pruilian Bonds, 54 I Mexican Sonde, Sp C. 463 Ditto Acct. 56 Mex. Ills 1125,6 p.Ct. 553 41 Colombian Bonds. 553 5 Do. Bonds, t824;Z63 17 63 Do. Acct. 551 41 51 43 5 Do. Aec. 361 * 3 1 73 Mos. Ms, 1822,6 p C. 503 Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. Ditto Acet. 503 1 3 Do. Acct. 563 Si Span. Bonds 5 p Greek Bonds, idtS, 5 p C. 14 Ditto for Acc. LICITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCE multi. PAID. Brazilian 100 15 I laytien 300 Paseo Peruvian 100 IS Guardian Fire Ass. 100 10 153 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 15 6 3 FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Join 19. Five per Cents. 95f. 15e. Three per Cents. . 65P 75c. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Jowls 9. Metalliques 503. Bank Shares 1110. EXCHANGE. 111311115.—0 n London, 37. S. a 24.37. S. 14i li li Se_ Charleston Pipers to the 21st May have reached ns. They contain an article from Margialante, one of the Lesser Antilles, stating that, by an order of the King of FRANCE, the ports of that island are to be shut against foreign vessels after the Ist of July next. It is stated in a Boston Paper, that Mr. Rufus KING, Ambassadorat the Court of St. James, is about to re turn, on account of ill health. Frankfort:tapas to the 4.51 h. inst. , renhosl ,ys this forenoon. They contain an article from Mayence, which states that the navigation of the Rhine has been brisker to, the last month than might have been expected, 12$ 125 111 116 1143 •03 43$ - 1343 1137 • 1001 133 307 411 considering the depressed state of foreign and dornesitc trade. The quantity of goods dispatched from that city in that period is above 300,000 cwr. The altera tion in the English Corn Laws has had some influence . on our pines, but has not yet led to any exportation. The following is an extract: ALEXANDRIA, Aran. 11. Our whole coast is infested by Greek pirates, —every day we hear of the most shamvful act, of pillage, and they are so bold as to come near enough to the city to he seen with the naked eye. We hen that 47 European ships have been carried by the Greeks into Napoli. The insolence of the little privateers goes so far, that they attempt to search merchantmen sailing under convoy. But we also hear that other nations take part in the robberies, under cover et the Greek flag. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PA RT I ES. The Dowager Countess of Poulett gave a grand entertainment on Monday, at her house, Hyde Park corner, to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloanester. The distin guished party invited to meet their Royal Highnesses were—the Dowager Duchess of Leeds, the Marquis of Hertford, the Duw ager Marchioness of Hertford, the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, the Countess of Poulett, the Earl of Westmoreland, Lord and Lady Barnard, Lord and Lady Rolle, Viscountess Hampden, Lady Charles Somerset, Colonel Higgins, Colonel Dalton, Honourable Captain Poulett, Mr. Somerset, Ste. In the evening her ladyship had an elegant assembly, which was attended by upwards of zOO distinguished fashionables. The Honourable Airs. Leigh gave a grand ball and supper on Monday evening, at her house in Portman square. The elegant suite of drawing rooms were most brilliantly illuminated. There were present upwards of 300 of the haut ton. Lady F. L. Gower arntertain.al a select party of fashionable' op Monday evening, at her house in Albemarle street. Lord Dynevor had a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his house in Dover street, among whom were—the Duke of Beaufdrt, the Earl of Orford, Viscount Sidney and the Misses Townshend, Lord Colchester, Lady Suffield, Sec. On Monday his, Lordship entertained Emily Marchioness of Londonderry. Lord Charles Fitzroy, the Misses Fitzroy, Colonel Townshend, Capt. Fitzroy, and a select parry. The Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly. Lord Sherborne entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes terday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor street. The following distinguished persons had dinner parties yesterday —Sir Robert Farquhar, Bart. Richmond terrace ; Felix Ladbtoke, Esq. Lower Grosvenor street ; Frederick Booth, Esq. New street, Spring Gardens; A. Hoblyn,. Eel. Chandos street; the Hen. Mr. Mpsgrave, Harley street. MOVENIENTS. The Earl and Countess Spencer and family left town yesterday, r rheir seat in the Isle of Wight, for the season. The Earl of Essez left town yesterday, for his seat, Cashlob ry ._l. The Earl and Countess Forteseue and family left town yesterday, for their sea in Devonshire. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish have left town for their seat, Latimers, Bucks. Lord Frederick and Lady Emily Montagu left town yesterday, for Hampton Court. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. left town yesterday, for Surrey. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—Mr Ind Mrs. Jameson and family, from their seat in Somersetshite. De paitures—Sir Nicholas Colthurst, Bart. on a tour; Mr and Mrs. Vernon Dolphin and family, for their seat in Essex; J. Dolphin, Esq. on a tour. Mr and Mrs Danby and Miss Saunders left the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn street, yesterday, for Earl Harewood's seat, neat Windsor. Departures from the British Hotel—Captain and Mrs Gardner, for Cheltenham ; William Jodrell, Esq. for Oxford• Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street—Mons. and Madame Muteriith and family, from Pads; Mr aud Mrs Edward Knight, from Hants. We have the satisfaction to say the Duke of Yoax was considerably better yasterday, Yesterday Lieutenant-Colonel Sir FREDERICK /We. ?car, Secretary to the Marquis of Memos. the Go Maio, transacted business at the ,Secretary.of ,Staut's Colonial Affairs: kits MAJESTY has been pleased to direct, by MS order in Council, that the fee hitherto demanded at the Admiralty from of of the Royal Navy, on their obtaining leave of absence to go abroad, shall be discontinued for the future. BRIGHTON, JUNE 19 --Mr. Secretary CANNING and ' his Lady arrived here this evening; the latter, we regret to state ? is in a precarious state of health. They purpose continuing about a fortnight with us. Viscountess STRANGIORD, whose death we announced last week, was the youngest daughter of the late Sir THOMAS Boma, Bart. of Marble Hill, county of Galway; sister to the ' Countess of CLANIUCA UM, and to the Lady of &r Hamar 'Acu son/ix, Bart. and Aunt to the Marquis of CLANILICA not, the Mar chioness of Sums, and the Countess of Hawn' and Di:SART. Seven children (two of them the issue of her Ladyship's first marriage) are left to mourn the loss of a most exemplary and devoted mother. DRURY LANK THEATRE.—This House closed last night with the play of the Merchant Eff Tonics; a musical aselentp, and the melo-drama of the Blind Bey. Mr. Wittatilt en behalf of the proprietors, and his brother performers, returned thanks for tte patronage they had received during the past season, and took leave until the commencement of the nest. The remains of the Right Honourable RALPH Vis- count Nevict., who died at Boulogne, have been since landed at Rye, and interred in the family vault at East-Grinstiad. Sir EDWARD O'BRIEN, Bart. has taken leave of the Blectors of Clare, after representing the county in seven successive Parliaments. Mr. SOLOMON ROTHSCHILD, WhO was expected at Frankfort the middle of last week, front Vienna, remains some time before he proceeds to England, to be present at the marriage of his eldest son with the daughter of Mr. N. M. Rovissenits, in London.—Prankferl Paper. At the Middlesex Election yesterday, a person in the crowd came up to Mr. BYBO's procession, and told him he had converted Middlesex into a rotten borough. MINT OF Tim UNITED STATES.—Of the gold coinage of the Mint during the last year, 17,000 dollars were from the pro duct of the gold ntineCof North Carolina. Thursday two sweeps were at Stapleforrt, with an ass and a dog. Out of mere wantonness they set the dog to attack the ass, and ere the bystanders eouldlorce him to loose his hold, the tongue was nearly pulled out of the poor ass's mouth! Fias.—Yesterday morning, a fire broke out in an unfinished house in Barnsbury-street, Islington, belong ing to Mr. Hill, a builder, sQlich raged with great fury until the whole of the wood-work was consumed, and the houses on each side materially injured. From the circumstance of none of the wotkmen being employed on the premises the previous afternoon, and no fire from ten o'clock the preceding morning, it is strongly sus• pected to have been wilfully done, as two men were, observed by the neighbours about the premises not long . before the fire broke out. Sunday, as some children were playing in a field at the back of the Haberdashers Alms-houses, Hoxtoo, a boy wilfully pushed a I;ttle girl into a deep saw-pit, by which her tongue was so shockingly lacerated, that a great portion of it was obliged to be cut out, and she lies in a distressing condition, unable to swallow, even liquids, without the most excruciating pain. A letter bons Philadelphia, of recent date, states, that late accounts respecting Mr. OWLN'a settlement of Harmony, in the Western country, are very unfavour able. Mr. Owen has incurred gnat expense, and will probably lo,e the whole. Many of the settlers were attracted by the hope of gain, and it is expected that Mr. O. will shortly be obliged to abandon his project.- GALWAY, THURSDAY, 4 O'CLOCK.—We hive just been informed on unquestionable authority, that Mr. DOOLZY Passe, of Boxborough, will be our member for the town, Mr. Ma RUN and Mr. Jaws (FHAsA having resigned.—Cenissught . Jcurnol. •FUNERAL OF TIIE BARON VON WEBER. • This morning the last sad rites of Christianity were performed over the remains of this distinguished com poser, in the Chapel 451°er-fields, with all the solemn grandeur which marks the ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Church. The Chapel was at an early hour thronged to excess by respectable persons, generally attired in black, and the deep maniMstation of sort ow displayed by all strewed how they deplored the lamented cause of their assemblage. The grand altar of the sacred edifice was hung with black cloth, and the branch tapers were also black. On the altar was placed the crucifix and other insignia of the church; but the lights were not so numerous as upon the celebration -of toe ordinary mass, this being merely the service or recital of the prayers for the dead: the formula was somewhat changed, and of a much snore measured and solemn character. On the right of the altar, the officiating Priest took his position, attended by a group of boys as attendants, also dressed in sable habiliments; and also around the altar some of ier of the Catholic Clergy were art anged, to assist in the set vice. The Choir was complete, as far as we could ascer tain; but, from the confusion in the gallery, it wasl altogether impossible to get a correct list of the persons' composing it. The rush Into all par is of the chapel con tinued during the whole of the :.ervice, and, as might be supposed, considerably impeded its quiet progress. The folloAing is. the order of the Procession of the Funeral, as it started at a quarter past nine o'clock, from the h use of Sir George Smart, Great Portland-street. The street was thronged with people, who accom panied the procession to its anal desti!;a.ion. Mutes. Conductors on horseback. State Plume of Feathers. THE HEARSE, Mutes. Drawn by %ix horses, decorated with immense plumes of ostrich feathers; a velvet pall wai tlizown over the hearse, upon which the armorial beirings of the deceased were placed. Pages. Mourning coach and four holies. Pages. Containing as chief mourner Sir George Smart, Mr. Furstepeau, Dr. Kinde, and Dr. Gaschie, the friends of the deceased. The procession was dosed by thirteen mourning coaches, and the private carriages of Sir George Smart, Captain Forbes, and Mr. Young. The procession pro ceeded at a slow pace through the New Road, City' Road, &c. to Moorefields. The other mournint coaches contained Chas. Kemble, Capt. For bes,Willett, Fawcett, Robinson,Oliveri,Planche, Moschelles, Liverati, Brabam, Luveri, Forbes, Collard, Chappman, Willis, Preston, Power, Adders, Lindley, Burke, Clementi, Hawsley, Bishop, Cramer, Shield, Charisach, Burrards, Payne, Shillingsor, Slum peff, Webber, Rovendino, Walmsley, Major, Horn, 'l'. Cooke, Robson, Rodwell, Woods, Robinson, Potter, Wo!dswell, aid Duruset, Esqrs. Dr. Forbes, Sir J. Stephenson, the Prussian Consul, and a number of other persons, distinguished in the musical world. The procession arrived at the Chapel at eleven o'clock, and the coffin was borne to the platform in the centre aisle of the Chapel and plsced on trestle. The 'following-was the inscription, surmounted by the coat of arms emblazoned in gilt letters on a raised bronze plate : Hieaeet CAROLUS MARIA FREYHERR V,QN WEBER. • Huger • PreettUt Musicoroth Sacs!!! mil, . ATud Regem Sazonum, Name Uri). F.utin, Inter &zones. )51g XVI Decembris, MDCCLXXXVI. Mert•Ju, Londlui • Die V Junii, MDCCCXXVL Ann° Quadragessimo - itatis Sus. The bearers having.retired, and the chief mourners placed in the.pews, the service commenced with the of fering of the prayers for the dead, and the hymn Exau diate," the cr Domini Re in and 41 &tali quo rum." Theceremony was then proceeded with, and the choir sang the gi Aliserere," with exquisite pathos. The thrilling effect of the sublime hymn for mercy, pro duced in the.auditory feelings of the deepest awe, and many females were absorbed in tears. The whole con gregation joined in the responses inethe Latin tongue, which had a powerfully grand effect. The celebration of the mass fir the dead,, proceeded with the usual forms,. the congregation joining in the pauses of the celebration in the exclamation for mercy on the deceased and all mankind. As the solemn service continues during the entire of the day, we cannot enter more fully into the particulars of the service. • The Requiem of MOZART was performed at the conclu sion of the -service. STATE OF EIS MAJZsTY'a GAOL of NEWOATE, JUNE 20 —Prisoner under sentence of death, 1 ; transporta tion for life, 45; ditto, fourteen years, 11 ; ditto, seven years, 59; under sentence fos various felonies and mis demeanors, 13 ; committed under the Bankrupt Laws, 2; committed by the Court of King's Bench, 1 ; whose judgments are respited, 2; remanded from last Sessions, *; for trial at the ensuing Ses.ions, 254. Total, 992. — Of this number there are 272 males, and 120 females. An inquest was held on the bidy of Mr. Dyson, of l Elmsall Old Hall, who on Friday night, on his return from Doncaster, where he had been attending the visi tation, Was thrown from his horse, near Woodlands: It appears that, in falling, his horse had struck him on the head, and driven part of the scull into the brain.— He was conveyed to Bodies, near the North Turnpike Bar, and expired in a few hours. As the new States of South America are daily in creasing their marine, and extending their commercial relations, it may be worth while mentioning the flags which are adopted by each of them. Pen or Urns Paso.--The ground colour deep red, on each side two green bands vertical, each a foot long ; in the middle pf red ground five crowns, interlaced with olives and laurels, having each a golden star in the cemre , four of table crowns make a square ' and the fifth crown is placed in the middle. The small flag of the Republic differs only' in having one crown in the centre in stead of five. Lowza PEAU.—Two horizontal bands, the upper one of which is white, the lower deep red. PLa. or CHILI—An upper horizontal band, divided into two parts; the first blue with a white star in the middl:, the second white ; a lower horizontal band entirely red. COLOMMA—Three horizontal bands, the highest of which is red, that In the centre blue, and the lowest yellow. GUATEMALA—Three horizontal bands, the highest and lowest of which are blue, and the middle one white. Bur.mos Avau—Three horizontal bands, the highest and lowest white, the middle one bane, with a sun in the centre. Mexico—Three distinct bands, the upper green, the niiddir wbite, and the lower one red. PA &AGM —TWO horizontal bands, the upper one blue, and the other yellow. iferrt—.Two horizontal bands, the higher blue, the other red. Baent.—A yellow coloured parallelogram, formed in a green square; the Imperial Crown surrounded by nineteen stars (far the nineteen provinces), le set in the centre of the yellow parallt logr , BR rrl SIT iNS.M.IITION. \ The munificent acts of our gracious and beloved Monarch have latterly been matters of almost daily record. We have now. to an nounce another, by which the advancement of an art highly calcu lated to improve and refine the tastes, and consequently the manners of society, cannot fail to receive an important impulse. His Majesty has sent the whole of his unequalled collection ot pictures at Carlton Palace to be publicly exhibited in this Institution. It were quite superfluous to speak of the gratification which will thus he opened to the Public, or of the extreme advantage to he derived by students of the art. from a familiar and continued examination of the various productions which have immortalised the Plernish_schi.oL It is ge nerally known that such a collection of the finest works of the Fle mish masters exists no where else. Of all the highest artists In that school, we believe the collection includes some ot the most perfect specimens. _ _ _ The collection is not quite exclusively F.vmi•h, some of Sir Joshua Reynolds's best pictures being contained in it. We are sure 'that a generel feeling of pride will pervade the Enlist) visitors to this exhibition, at seeing how the works of their illustrious coon • tryman bear the test of such a situation. Of the Death of Ditto, and the Cysts.* and Iphigenia, we may safely affirm that even Rem. braodt does not eclipse ?hem. There is also an extraordinary pie. ture by Grenet, who, we understand, is a living artist and a Frenchman. It represents the interior of a Convent, during the performance of some religious service. The effects of strong light are wonderful, though, as we think, somewhat extravagant. Upon the mass of the collection we shall not be so presumptsoes as to offer criticism. Every body will see it, and those who are not delighted with such an enjoyment and grateful to its Royal donor must he destitute alike of taste and feeling. There was a private view on Saturday, at which several Mem• ben of the Royal Family, a great number of the Noble Patrons of the Institution, and many distinguished cognoscenti were present. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company's ship Warren Hastings, Capt. Masai:, from Bengal, arrived off the Wight an the 18th instant. She left Bengal the 84:1 of January; Madras.3oth January; and St. Helena the .25th of April. The Charles Grant reached Whampoa the fed of January, and was expected to be dispatched about the end of March. The Orient arrived in China the latter end of January. The Roxburgh Castle arrived at Quebec, from China, the lath of May ; she left China the 21st of January. The L ord Lowther, outward bound, sailed from St. Helena the 30th of April. Arrived off Brighton, the Albion, Witzez, from Calcutta. Off Dover, the Eliza, Surrox, and Warren Hastings, Mown, from India. Of the • Wight, the Briton, FORSTER, from Jamaica ; and the SophielSruor, from Manilla. The Castle Huntly, Daumosemo, from London for Madras and Bengal. was spoken with on the 26th of March, in lat. 22. long. 211. The William Fairlie, lkata, and the Orwell, FAZREE, from Lois. don for Chins, on the 12th of May, off Madeira. Irm.otooro, Jots 19.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Lady Wel. lington packet, for America; and Magdaline, Hums, for Rotterdam. • PLYMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind W.—Arrived the Waterloo transport, from Woolwich for Gibraltar. Off the port, the Pallas, from the Isle of France. Porrassourst, Jung 80.—Wind S.S.E.—Off the port, the Mait land, Horrox, from Bombay; and the Dolphin, Amax, from Rio de Janeiro. Cowes, Jinn 20.—Calm.—Arrived the Agnes, STRIPLING, from Monte Video, in 98 days. Dear., Jung 20.—Wind N.E. fresh breeze.—Arrived and re main, the Sarah, TIMICiIt, from Bombay; Brothers, —.-, from the Mauritius; Deveron, Btstarr. from Honduras; Nelly, Cuivaa, from Trieste ; and the Jannette, Fuscx, from Surinam. Passed through from the River, the Nimble, WRIGHTSON, for B rcelooa ; Prince Regent, Hintrau, for Miramichi; and Florentia, Atanam, for India. Ltvaaeom, Just l9.—Wind, N.N.W.—Arrived the . Mary Ann, &Mama, from Buenos Ayres; Cornelius, Armen, from Monte Video; Fairfield, Netsom, from Sierra Leone; Minerva, THOMPSON & from Charleston; and Vigilant, Guyana, from Uabon SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . NXWTON RACES—(Conctomm.) TRIDAY, ZUNI 16. Sweepstakes of us 3 asiv. each, with 20 added, for all agesr—Ono nails sad a distance. Sir T. Stanley's Doctor Faustus, 4 yrs . I Mr. Mytton's Langwaist, a yrs . . . . 2 Lord Derby's Alitocrat, 4 yrs. and Lord Gresvemor's liybla, s yrs. also started, but were net placed. Hunters' Stakes of 10 sev. each. Two miles. Mr. Thompson's gr. g. by Buffer . . . 1 Mr. Tkonspsen's Oliver Snape . . 2 Mr. Mytton's Askborne . . 3 A Plate, value £7l given by !kr R. T. Farquhar, for all ages. Heats, two miles. Lord Derby's Autocrat, 4 yrs . Sir T. Stanley's Grenadier, 5 yrs . . Three others started, but were not placed. . 11 1 1 1 I 11 PEDESTRIANISM. The Race for the younger Beddoe, who was matched for .SOO son, to run fifteen miles over two miles of the Bromley road, took place early yesterday morning. The time allowed was 90 minutes, and it was performed as follows:. )IW. eec. BUM SSC. First two miles . 11 50 Fifth two miles . 11 86 Second ditto . 11 52 Slath ditto . 11 56 Third ditto . 11 68 Seventh ditto . 12 50 Fourth ditto . 11 58 The last mile . 6 SO Total, 110 minutes 42 seconds ; so that the match was lost by the seconds:—Betting was 6 to 4 on time, and we have never heard of it having been done. TROTTING AIATCH. Mr. Novaul, of Piccadilly, wnn his match yesterday, to perform 15 miles in an hour, upon the trot. The match took place upon the Staines road. The first half was done in 29 minutes, and the other half in 29 minutes 40 seconds, winning the match cleverly. FOOT RACE. A feet race also took place between Jackson, the noted York. shire runner (who it appears has come to London to run against any man in England) and Oceanian, who happened to be present. The latter being considered a fine runner, a march was made up between these two heroes at 200 yards distance, and won cleverly by the Yorkshireman. SHOOTING. Monday, there was a grand day's sport at the enclosure at tLe Red House, Battersea, where a number of Gentlemen were assent.. bled to witness a variety of new-made matches. The amusement of the day commenced with a fifie match at the target, for 500 sovereigns, between Lord Kennedy and the Hon. Mr. Vernon, which was decided in favour of the latter Gentleman. A match for a rice-piece, of the value of 50 guineas, was also made between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Budd, both excellent shots, and wen by Mr. Budd. Another match was also made by the ume sporting Nobleman, Lord Kennedy, against Mr.Osh.tldeston, for 100 sovereigns, to shoot, at 21 yards distance from the trap, at thirty birds, which his Lordship also lost. Captain Ross, the celebrated shot, took a wager of 100 sovereigns to 5 that he would hit the bull'► eye of the target the first time at 10Q yards distance, with a pistol shat, which he lost by four incises. Captain R. however betted the same autch again, and lost it by eight inches. ENSUING OLD BAIL unt SESSION&—A summary state ment descriptive of the various offences with which the prisoners for vial severally stand charged, viz. Murder, 1 ; highway robbery, 14 ; forgery, 1; mutiny at sea, 3 ; horse stealing, 2 ; coining, 1; embezzling, 4; fraud, 1 ; receiving stolen goods, 5 ; burglary, 7; cutting and maiming, 2; houst breaking, 5; stealing in dwelling houses, 8 ; sheep stealing, 1 ; manslaughter, 7 ; steal ing from the person, 33; larcenies, 158; being .pos sessed of stolen goods, 1. Total, 254.—0 f the above number, 206 are charged with offences committed in the County of Middlesex; 45 in the City of London; and S upon the High Seas. The total number of voters polled at the late Worce ster election was 5173, being more than have voted on any former occasion. One freeman from Mitckelden, Gloucestershire, voted, who is 107 years of age. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNI 21. The supply hitherto is moderate. There is no 'ollies., doing here, and the prices of all kinds of Grain may be stated nominay the same at Monday.—Arrivals English Wheat s `2,loo qrs. Bar ley, 290 qrs. Oau, 7,300 qrs. Flour, 3,100 sacks. Irish OW, 6,400 qrs. Foreign Wheat, 1,400 qrs. Oats, 42ti qrs.