Star. — London, England, 1826-07-28 00:00:00

TIIE COURT. • 'y es te r day morning, at a quatter pall 11 o'clock, the x is() left his Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, in an open canria,,Pe, attended by the LORD STEWARD of the Royal flouseholck His Pa/usty proceeded to Mr. GREEN WOOD'S still BrOMptoll, where his MAJE STY ar r ived a few minutes before one o'clock. The KING alighted on a visit to his Royal Brother, the Duke of YORK. The travelling cart iage proceeded to the KING'S Palace, in Pall-Mall. One of the KING'S private cart i rges was in attendanct at %Ir. GREENWOOD s villa, and brought his MAJESTY to the KING'S Palace, St. James's, after re maining with hi, Royal Brother about three quarters cf an hour. Shortly after his MAJESTY'S arrival at the Palace, the Kt No proceeded to hold a Court, which WAS attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the I +.r,l Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State 14 the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Master General Of the Ordnance, the ririt Lord of the Admiralty, the Presidents of tl:e Boards of Controul and Trade, the Chancellor of the lluchy of Lancaster, the la3ter of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Paymaster /;•!neral of the Forces, the Bailiff of the Island of Jersey, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Minister to the Ilraiils, the Recorder of London, the Marquis of tinnily, Colonel Browne, kc. Sir THoatits Lig BRETON WAS Fuesented by Eta BA- Titeasr on his appointment to the office of Bailiff of the Island of Jersey, vacant by the death of the late Lord CacreacT. Lieutenant-Colonel Ilettar Baowot, Military Knight Corn. mender of the Royal Guelphic Order, was presented to the KING ; 1:pon which occasion his Maitsrr was graciotiwly pleased to confer upon him the honour of Knighthood. Doctor STODDAIT. fotmerly King's Advocate and Advocate of the Adrniraky Court at Malta, was presented by Earl BATHURST, on his appointment to be President of the High Court of Appeal at Malta, and Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court ; upon which °tea r on his hlwaesvr was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him, now Sir ions STODDART. The iiight lion. Vcsar FITZMOSALD was presented, and kissed hands upon his being appointed Paymaster-General of his Majesty's Forces. The lion. Witczast Goanote was presented by Mr. Secretary CANNING, upon his being appointed Minister to the Court of the Brazils. The Alarquis of Ilintrur took leave of his 3183 cm. Tne KING held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Combos was introduced and sworn in Member, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. Mr. Gaavici.a attended as Clerk of the Council. - At the close of the Privy Council, the Recorder of London was admitted into the presence of the KING in Council. and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at the Old Bailey. His. MAJMY gave audiences to the Earl of Has aoway, Mr. Secretary Parc, Mr. Secretary Cmoave, the Duke of WaLusa you, and MELVILLE. The Earl Daisies& and Sir Wawax Kum. were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up about half-past four o'clock. At ten minutes before five o'clock, tke KING left the Palace in his open travelling carriage, on his return to the Royal Lodge. ills hisatstir departed by the Garden Gate, where there was a large assemblage of persons reaching to the entrance to the Green Park, waiting for the gratification of beholding their beloved So vereign. ills MAJeSTY returned their dutiful respects of " Hats elf," &c. by very graciously taking off his bat. LAW REPORT. VICE•CIIANCELLOI3'S COURT, JOLT 27. WCOT AND ANOTHIER V. ROBERTSON. Mr. HEALD this day continued an application made Wednesday, for an injunction to restrain the defen dant from publishing a weekly publication called The Pulpit. Mr. Robertson, the defendant, projected the , kin July, ISM It consisted of extracts from Ser mons and other pious productions. He entered into aii agreement with Knight and Lacey to print and pub and undertake all the expences, for which they were to receive one-third, and he two thirds of the profits. In 13'21, Knight and Lacey offered him 501. for his share of the pul4ication. This he declined, but wrote a letter, stating that he would take 1501. to which they sent no written answer, and continued to publish the work as usual down to the time of their bankruptcy. Since that time it had been conducted by their assignees. A short time after the bankruptcy, another publication, under a similar title, appeared, and continued to be published constantly by the defendant, to restrain which the pre sent application was made to the Court, grounded on the affidavits of Knight and Lacey, which averred that they had made a parole agreement with Mr. Robert. son, whereby it was conditioned that they should pay him 1101. Air. Haase, in behalf of the defendant, contended that there was no evidence of agreement. The Vscs.Cuancsaaos granted the injunction. AMOY AND ANOTHZ& O. AOSSITSON. Mr. HEALD applied for an injunction to restrain the defendant from publishing a periodical' work called The Jitchanics' Magazine. The plaintiffs are assignees of Mihail Knight and Lacey, bankrupts, who had, in 1823, made an agreement with the defendant to take upon themselves all the expenses of the Magazine, he supplying only the articles for publication ; both parties sharing the profits equally. There was an agreement to the same effect in 1824, with the additional covenant that the defendant was to receive, .on the first day of each month, 251. towards his share of the profits; and that neither party was to sell or assign his interest, without six months' notice, in writing, to the other, and the consent of both parties. &lon after, a proposal was Made for a surrend, r of the defendant's share for the sum of 7501. a year, fur three years, they (Knight and Lacey) having the option to renew it for three years longer it they pleased. In 1325 the defendant became indebted to the plaintiffr.tor 8601. for which he executed a mortgage on the work of his whole property in it; they having the power, in default of payment, to sell his interest in tr. The parties also bound themselves not to publish any other work with the same title, &c. Oa the sth of June list, however, the defendant took the pub lishing of No. 146 of the work from the plaintiffs, and gave it to Hunt and Clarke, alleging that the assignees had violated their part of the agreement, by not paying him 251. per month above mentioned. This covenant, however, Mr. Heald contended, was destroyed .by the mortgage, and at all events, the defendant had no right to transfer the bankrupts interest in the work to ano• Cher. After several other arguments, the Learned Coun sel hoped his Honour would grant the inpinctiena. Mr. AMU followed at the same side. " BICICIRSTETII contended for thelefondant, that the - mortgage did not abrogate the agreement relative Z the 251. per month. The defendant had done nothing, thiough the while transaction, more than was necessary to secure his own interest in the work. He had given theM thesis months' nolce required by agreement, and I .e.n.)ed them, that if they would not complett their agreement, he would get somebody else to do it. The Vica•Cmoncsuas refined the INSOLV EN r DEBTORS' COURT, Aix 27. P.ilivard Peters was opposed by Mr. Put. Lock. and Mr 13 KY ell behalf of several creditors. He was supported I , y \lr. HCATIi. It appeared that the insolvent hat .rnne?ly been a carpet ter. he 'then became a publican. ar.r: lastly, having been s.ld up at the White Hart, (Jr Allen-street ; Long-acre, he went Ecirie4mberwell 11. gust last, a ith 1601. in his pocket , and owing deb!e to the amount 0f 8001. lie there took it hotive of 601. a-year, and commenced Isnilding six others, for which purpose he borrowed 1,1001. by mortgage upon them, from Mr.. Young, his ground landlord, and they were now valued at 360/. each by the insolvent himself, and at 2031. by one of his creditors, named Lambert. In the meantime the insolvent ordered in expensive furniture for hisciwelling-house, to the amount of 2601. from va rious tradespeople (his opposing creditors), and 61/. worth of mourning (having lost a child) from a li draper, besides some articles from a tailor, which came, home after he had been arrested. Subsequently to his' imprisonment, this property was for the must part pledged, and the duplicates sold, principally for the purpose, he said,* paying the workmen engaged in building the houses. The case having been gone into at great length, and occupied the Court for several hour!, The Cum. COMMISSIONEq expressed himself clearly of opinion teat the insolvent had been guilty, of incurring debts with some of his opposing creditors without rea sonable expectation of being able to. pay them; and also of subsequently making away with the p roperty that ought to have been giv e n up fo r division amongst Iris creditors; far which he must be remanded at their suit ; but the period of that remand would be consi derably diminished, in consequence of the great negli gence displayed by those creditors in furnishing a large quantity of goods to a man of whom they knew nothing, without, it appeared, taking the precaution of making any inquiries respecting him or his circumstances. As soon as all the necessary documents were filed, the Court would pronounce its final judgment. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. DURHAM, JULY 3LAWDER.-SPOOR V. BRIGGS. This was an action to recover compensation in da mages, for certain slanderous words uttered by the , defendant, imputing insolvency to the plaintiffs. The facts of the case, which appeared in evidence, are as follow:--Messrs. Spoor and Co. are extensive mercantile grocers and drapers at Sunderland, and the defendant is a clerk in a merchant's house. In the month of March last he went to several persons, and said, " Why, Spoors are insolvent; they are actually compounding with their creditors; I have heard this from several persons." But in the afternoon of the same day he said to a Mr. Andrews, " I don't believe the report, because I know that Mr. Spoor has received money at the Bank, which shews his credit to be good:' However, the report soon spread through Sunderland, and persons hurried in from several places with their accounts, particularly two, named Hoare and Douglas, whose demands were very heavy, and who afterwards acknowledged, that had it not been for chat they had heard, they would not have sent in their bills so soon. The plaintiffs were very much inconvenienced by this report, and immediately caused an inquiry as to its author, and traced it to the defendant, with whom it was stated to have originated. In order to prove the averment on the declaration of injury to the plaintiffs, a clerk of theirs was called, who stated that two very excellent customers had withdrawn themselves on hear ing the.pepote. and had declined commencin& again. The datendant put in no justification, and allowed Judgment go by Windt. The Jury . retired, and after a quarter of an hour's deliberation returned a verdict for the ylaintlffs—Damages £3O, costs 40s. William Ruddick was indicted for having, on Wed nesday last, the 19th of this month, assaulted one Joshua Henderson, and put him in bedily fear, and taking from his person the sum of 761. in notes and silver. The ap pearance of the two persons strongly contrasted them with each other. The prisoner was a short slight young man, while the prosecutor, who seemed to be nearly six feet high, was well formed, and very muscular. There could be little doubt, however, that his courage would not at all make good the promise of his strength, and while giving his evidence, he appeared to be in some fear of the prisoner, who stood with great coolness at the bar, and watched the case as it proceeded, at times putting some most pertinent questions to the witnesses. From the prosecutor's statement, it appeared that on last Tuesday, he was returning home from Darlington to a place in•the vicinity of Barnard Castle,when he engaged the prisoner to become a servant with him. He stayed that night on the road, and in the course of his journey on the following day he stopped at several places to take money which was owing to him, and which he collected to the amount of 801. About 701. of that sum were put ioto his pocket book, and sewed up in the left breast pocket of his coat, by the wife'of one of his debtors, as both she and her husband were afraid he would drop the book out of his pocket, on account of the state of drunkenness in which he then was. When he arrived near the place where the robbery was committed, he said to the prisoner, " Go thee baclwfor I don't like thy looks;" to which the prisoner answered, " Nay r master, do let me go with thee, and I will behave myself well." They then proceeded a little further,when the prosecutor , again desired him to go back; upon which prisoner took hold of the bridle of his pony. Prosecutor seeing this, said to him, " Let go the bridle, else I'll fell Viee ; on which the prisoner did leave the bridle, but continued running by the side of prosecutor's pony,and a sheet time afterwards took the stick from prosecutor's hand, and knocked him off the pony. Prosecutor did not remember anything from thattime till he found himself raised up in the road by some one; he felt his pocket, and find ing his book gone, be cried out that he was robbed ; a small bundle that the prisoner bad carried was found by the prosecutor when he was discovered. Other wit nesses confirmed the prosecutor's statement of his having received the several sums of money on the day in ques don ; and one of them stated, that while lie was giving a sum of .591. to the prosecutor, the prisoner was sitting near them in the raid kitchen. The prisoner saw the bearing of this piece of evidence, and in order to weaken its effect, if not to render it incredible, he asked the wit ness the erect spot in which he was supposed to have sat at she time in question. This witness anso ered. that it was near the clock in the kitchee. The prisoner asked, . 1 Then who held the pony?" The object of the question was thus defeated, for the witness at once answered, that when the prosecutor first came into the house, he (witness) put the pony into the stable, and brought it out again when the prosecutor wished to depart. One of the witnesses also swore, that on the morning of the day on which the robbery was cuumitled, the prisoner had paid him three halfpence for a gill of ale, and she wing another halfpenny, said, that that was all the money he had.in the world; and two or throe other persons pr.ivcd, that on the night of that day he appeared in Barnard Castle to be very well provided with money, and ea• changed several notes. None of the notes, however, were identified. Information was given, and the guard of a coach travelling between Newcastle and Lancaster, in which the pisoner %Las seated as a passenger, app-e -hended !lima -.7=--3•4• The prisoner, in his defence, gave a lone history of all the [public-houses at which he and the proseeutor had stopped to drink during the two days ether tralelling together, and saki, ;hat on the secnird day, the prose. cutor had got so intoxicated that he fell off his pony, and prisoner put him on it again ; that prosecutor after wards attempted to pick a quarrel with him, and did strike him, and beat the pony without any cause what ever. I heprisoner pegged him to desist, saying he had given him 'Fro offence, but that prosecutor still continued ill using,lim, on which account he left prosecutor, and went on.te Bernard Castle. •The Jury, Auk about two miaow.' consideration, found the pri souer Guilt". • '. • Mr. Justice PARK said, that he should now men tion a circumstance which he had thought it right to withhold till after the Jory had delivered their ver dict; and that circumstance was, that the prisoner I had only been discharged from the ga )1 of this minty a few days before he committed the present rubbery._ The pri;oner had been convicted at the Spring Assiz .s of 18'25, and was sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment and hard labour. The punishment he ,had already undergone, and the crime he had committed to sOOO after that punishment was completed, showed him to , be a hardened offender, and but that the very beastly state of drunkenness in which the prosecutor was at the time of the robbery had seemed to offer to the prisoner, who was then in necessitous circumstances, a very strong temptation, the law must have taken its course. At present, however, his Lordship should certainly re. ' commend to his Maje•ty that the prisoner's life might he spared; but should that recommendation be attended to, the prisoner *rust prepare to leave this country f r life. Sentence of death was then, for form's sake, re corded against the prisonr. WARWICK, JULY 26. THZ ZINC V. MART ANNE WASSILL. ' This Lady, whose adventurous pursuit of Dr. Wake has been the theme of Much merriment in this ancient borough, was this morning brought up in the custody of the gaoler, upon a motion of Mr. Humfreys, calling upon the commitfiser ° Magistrates to skew cause why she should not be- dicharged out of custody. It is known to those.who are curious in matters of this description, that the lady's hostility to this lively dib: ciple of Galin has originated in a violent suspicion_ as the lawyers term it—that the Doctor was the pos sessor of some evidence which might tend materially to advance her chances of success in a long-pending Chan cery suit. The D tctor, however, like the proprietors of " Velno's Vegetable Syrup," refused to make known the secret, and hence the mobs, and shouts, and angry demonstrations of a Warwickshire mob, which have ended in the committal of the lady to the common gaol of Warw ck, until she should find securities to kelp the peace. Mr. Hummers, today, contended, that the commitment was illegal,,as the offence imputed to the prisoner was an indictable offence, and no bill had been preferred against her. Mr. Amos, in support of the conviction, contended that the prisoner was committed merely to find securities " for her good behaviour." The Lady, who is rather an intelligent-looking person, but whose glory longevity has somewhat obscured, then retired from the bar, accompanied by a very young lady, who is, we understand, a rela tive of Miss Wassell'a. _ EXETER, Jun' 46. "At the sitting of the Court, "Mass Dodd; whose extraordinary ease we noticed yetteniaT, was brought up to receive judgment WI his conviction for having assa ulted the girl Sarah Oath German, with intent to ravish her, and was sentenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for six calendar months, and there kept to hard labour. The letters from India are from Bombay to the Bth March. Among other intelligence, chiefly commercial, they have conveyed the news of the death of the celebrated native (parse.) merchant Homan, Bourns, of Bombay; he was supposed to have died worth two millions sterling. He was connected in business with the great house of Fours and Co. The news from Calcutta is not later than the previous arrivals. At the Adjourned Surrey Sessions, yesterday, a true bill was found against Mr. Etutrow, for an assault upon Mr. Poole, the author, at Vauxhall Gardens. Yesterdy a Meeting of the Proprietors of the Corn eal! and Devonshire Mining Company was held at the King's Head Tavern in the Poultry, at which Mr. W. CLARK addressed the Chair at considerable length, strongly animadverting on the conduct of one of the projectors of the Company, *he, he said, purchased mines for 79,5001. and sold them to the Association for 121,00 W. thus putting into the pockets of himself and those with wham he acted a clear profit of 41,500/-- After some further exposures, a Committee of Enquiry was appoirited ; and thanks having been voted to the Chairman and Mr. CLARK. the Meeting separated. THE LATE MR. FARQUHARBIE appears that the claimants to the vast property of the late Mr. Fmtou-1 HAR have, for the present, been disappointed in their expectations of speedy possession. The heir at law, that is the first claimant, is now supposed to be a resident among the wilds of America. It is a female, the eldest niece, who married many years ago a Frenchman. The LORD CHANCELLOR says. until that Lady appears nothing can be dune." She has an undivided title to the domains at Foothill. Mr. FARQUHAR, it seems, never obtained the tide deeds of that estate ; the stamp duty he refused to pay, amounting to one thousand pounds, and, consequently, Mr. BECICTORD never exa► cuted the conveyance. . It appears by returns made to the House of Com mons by the Inspector General of imports and exports, and which' have just been printed, that the exports from Great Britain to France of British and Irish produce and manufactures, for the year 1825, ending January 5, 1826, amounted, according to the official value, to 279.1751. 14s. 7d.; and, according to the declared value, to 960,6311. ss. Id. The value of imports into Great Britain, for the same period, was as follows: Official value 1,790,56 U. 2s. Bd. Amount of Custom duties received on each article imported, 1,605,7861. 15s. Id. The exports of foreign and colonial produce for the like period, according to the official value, amounted to 892,2951.71. Id. MANGHrarrsa.—A Meeting of the General Commit tee of the Local Fund, for the relief of the poor, was held on Monday, at the instance of the Boroughreeve, " for the purpose of taking into consideration the very reduced state of the funds." A Report of the dila pidated state of the funds having been read, a motion was made that a Deputation should be appointed to proceed to London, and confer with the Metropolitan Committee on the subject. By this means only, it was contended, that tamper attention could be obtained to the.urgent claims of the vast multitude who are de pendent upon public charity for their daily support. When this motion. had been some time under consi deration, it was stated that the Local Committee of Correspondence bad, en Thursday last, addressed a letter to the London Committee, soliciting their imme diate attention to this disuict. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. litliTlNO noom, TATTERSALL'S, Jute 27. Brighton is Seri a the go, •the Races being filed for Saturday nest—consequently, the room was but thinly attended ; yet, amongst the few, some brick firing took place. Otte thousand to three hundred were taken more thau once against Belzoni, and five hundred even, four against the field. Betz mi , Bedlamite. Pirate, and Fanny, besides many small eugagement' on various Horse, were made. The odds have changed considerably on some since last Islnhdly , and the followintls the actuel state of the Betting', • as regularly booked: _ LiCM 1000 to 300 agst 13elsoni (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mac Adam (taken) • 7 to 1 agst Bedlanaite 28 to 1 agst The General (tak.) 12 to 1 agst Virdte 35 to 1 apt Swim Guide (tak.) 12 to 1 agst Fanny 40 to 1 agst Cranfeager 14 to 1 apt Crusader (taken) 40 to 1 agar Barefoot CHELMSFORD RACES, Juts 46. The County Cup Stakes of 10 sov. each for all ages. Three milts. Mr. IL. Wilson's h. f. Maldonia, 3 yrs Mr. Rush's br. c. by Pioneer, 3 yrs Mr. Ileathcote's Nigel, 4 yrs Mr. Pickford's Monimia, 5 yrs Mr. Coleman's b. c. Truth, 3 yrs . • The Town Plate of £6O for all ages. heats Two Miles. Mr. Brown's b. e. Saxon, 4 yrs Mr. Rush's br. e. by Pioneer, 3 yrs • PLYNIOUI'II REGATTA, JULY 27. In describing the scenes of yesterday, we might easily fancy bur selves on the shores Of Italy, fur if the Adriatic bete her beautiful ' burthens in pride, the Waters of Plymouth Sound were as richly , laden with noble easels, and the surrounding scenery would not lose. in comparison even with the land of flowers and song. Mount Edgcumbe, for ever green and luxuri a nt, an d, a t this season of the year, arrayed in all iti fascinating loveliness,—;he woods of Saltram reposing in the distance,--the heights of Stratton,--the Hoe, Atomic Batten, and the Islancl.-.the towns of Plymouth, Devonport, and. Stonehouw, with innumerable villages, and an extensive Landscape in the back ground, protected on the west and north by the hills of Cornwall, and the bleak mountains of Dariniour.—Gunn one of the beg panoramas to be met with in England. Then figure to your= oaf hundreds of sailing boats of all shapes and sizes, mating about ha the bay, filled with human brings,—the steamers cleaving the waves, and spouting their volumes of smoke into the clouds like moving volcanos; and above all the thousands and tens of thousands of happy spirits, (at least as fat as a complacent "'haste/1 , of the visage enabhs us to judge) congregated on the surrounding emi nences, some drawn together to see and be seen, some to criticise the sailing, and some (honest souls!) who though they were in happy, Ignorance of all sailing tactics, and knew nut an outrigger from a bowsprit, a jit, from a mixen, nor a first rate from a chattel mores; felt as gratified as those who did,—and you have a picture such as we beheld from a commanding position in front of the Sound. A more animated sigh; could not be witnessed, particularly when it is remembered that the pleasure experienced by such a multitude, is identified with the best interests of England ; and proud are we to observe the Noblemen and Gentlemen of our favoured Isle em barking in an amusement so well calculated to keep alive the spirits of our " hearts of oak." 3 4 5 " Whose march is o'er the mountain wave, Whose home is on the deep ;" and to provide the sinews of future triumphs on the native element of Britain. No part of the shorn of the South is better adapted For the. practice of naval tactics than the port of Plymouth—its nume rous, harbours, creeks, and inlets—the Breakwater breasting the Sound with an outlet at either extremity—the influence at its various tides--the surrounding eminences, which r.miler squalls and suddeh calms, from the shifting of the wind, vet y common, reqiifret a fund of nautical ability ; and superior seamanship has-beget sax excellent field for display. The multitude was enlivened during the dilitity the aelightful music of the Royal Marine Band, and the Cheerful notes ..of the South Devon Militia Band. Thu Stewards took their station near the newly-erected mound-fit-the -einem of the Hoe, where the Union Jack and the Plymouth Arms floated on the breeze Fide by side. A line of elegant marquees, extended fro this spot to the eastern extremity of the Hoe, the b lanks nt between which were filled up witb Gentlemen's carriages, chiefly occupied by distinguished females, dressed in gay attire. The starting host was this year fixed in the open bay inAdiapely in front of the Stewards' station, near the White Buoy, the old station being too confined. From this spot every one obtained a clear view of the races. The line of sailing was also - simplified by having only two mark-boats instead of four. The essuese.wai front the starting boat to a boat moored in Bovisand lhy, from thence round a boat stationed off Penh* Point, and back again--so be sailed over twice. The yachts began to arrive as early as Sunday. The Felton, having onboard Lord Yarborough, the CoMmodore of the aub, appeared off the port on Monday, where he remained cruising about, collecting his squadron from various quarters, many of which entered the harbour; and on Tuesday the Falcon also entered, and cast anchor in the Sound, where she has been visited by immense numbers, curious to have a bearer survey of this farms famed vessel. By Wednesday morning, a considerable number of yachts had arrived, and at eleven o'clock precisely, on the siva* gun being fired from the eastern Hoe, the following started for Ilse Ladies' Cafe Arrow . . cutter, 84 tons, J. Weld, Esq. Harriet . . ditto 96 tons, Earl of Belfast Black Dwarf . ditto 66 tons, W. Garland, Esq. The weather was extremely favou rable, the wind blowing into the Sound from the S.S.E. with a fair breeze. All eyes were at tracted towards the race, which attired great interns, the Arrow being well known as a first rate sailer, and the qualities otthe Har riet being also considered Mpetior. It was a beautiful rate t at starting Harriet took the Wadohe Arrest having low time its Atilt* 'nigher jib, but shortly after the latter made head in the most gallant style, keeping to the wind In a manner to excite the admiration of ' the spectators. This advantage she artaintained throoghoist, though the Harriet, in going before the wind made motet menet't play. and showed that her powers were of the first ender. The Arrow rounded the starting bon about three minutes before but advert/ay, and was saluted with three cheers from the multitude. The Black Dwarf was several miles behind. The second class did not start, only two boats of the wort tan nage having entered, and the regulations requiring that net less that three should compete for the prisk. - The third prize alio remained uncontested.no boat, having entered. The fourth class assembled at twenty-five minutes past twelve, and at half-past twelve precisely the following started : Ann, . . yawl, . . Mr. Hare • Erato. . . ditto, . . Mr. Hoop er; Bermuda. . Bermudian, . Mr. Lefelovre ' • Augusta, • . yawl, . . Mr. Spence, of ,almost th. These fine boats were well matches), and afforded an excellent `treat. They sailed over the wales as if they would "put a girdle round about the earth" in forty minutes, and tbdlisendsof admiring eyes followed their course in anxious expectation. We have net time to detail their various manoeuvres, but each boat was managed in the most spirited manner. The prize was wee by the Anne, Mr. Hare, who rounded the goal first. The cups, which were exhibited to the public foe several days previous, at Mr. Lampert's, jeweller, Whiapple-stram, wanasetou what similar in pattern to those of last year : the printipal aiditioa was a cover far the Ladies' cup, summated with , . a very beautiful figure of Neptune on dolphins. The chasing and devices wire air:. propriate, and the workmanship of the whole much admirest At six o'clock about thirty Noblemen and Gentlemen *us down to dinner at the Plymouth Itnysl lintel, eke Right Honourable the Earl of St. Germans, one of the steward,. in the Cita*, supported on his right by W. FL HawAletr, Esq. the Mayor. and on his left by E. Lockyer, Esq. at 4d Pict r . d lLN. was Viee- Ptesident. Among those present we Elliot, Admiral Brooking, Hon. Capt. Pellew, Hon. W. P. Pen, Hon. W. While. T. W. Baked, Esq. Lieut.-Colonel Banbury. Mk Bete. Major Ellis, Capt. M. Seymour, R.N. Capt. Dolling, R.N. Caps G. Garland, IL N. Alexander Fraser, Esq. R. Freeman, Esq. Ste- &e. The Ball in the evening, at the same Hotel, was brilliantly attended. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK -LANE, him is. Although the sales effected this morning were am to aay greet extent, still we were brisker than on last market•day ; and Monday's prices were fully supported kr fine samples of fresh thrashed Whoa". Barley also maintains our last quotation, h Bring but little el that article at market. Oats sell freely at Monday's curreney. fa Beans and Peas there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jinx 2111, The supply of cattle is large this morning for a Friday's stapher, and the best Scots, Hunts,. Ste. do net maintain lut marks.% pings, the extreme quotation for Beef not being more than at. 44.604ibed. per stone ; and the coarser Meat being 3s. 4:1. to 3s. 10J. pet nem Me Mutton trade is also lower, fine Downs, &e. being 4s. so 4a. 4d. per stone; and inferior Meat 3s. td. to St. 10d. per sense. T►e Veal trade presents nothing of importance; but Lamb louks heavy at of. SJ. to ss. per stone for the best Meat ; anti 3s. 641. to Is. sd. per stone tei interior Meat. • Pork is nominal in a great tutelars.- 11„ s e s , 707 ; Shoop, 13 ,x; Pigs, SO; Calves, 4s . beef, per stone, 4s. to 46. $4. Mutton, 3s, ad. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 4a dd. tabs. id. Leash, 44. to Ss. Ferk.3s. to an 10d. Hay, per ♦'3 Its. to if Ss. Claret, AN 4s. le ; Strad; Ll lis. to ..,