Star. — London, England, 1826-07-31 00:00:00

NAVAL IN ITI,LIGENCE. r, 3171.1' 49.—Wind iiriatih.—Arrived his Majesty's b. 4., Lorstist, tnis Plymouth, and sailed again, with - mails for L:shoo. PLrigotten, Jowl , 29.—Wind S—.Arri.ed the Hail, Always, f:toni lianburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ship DILTAI4 and the Lay. to ,itransport, to the westward. Pintrotoirrn' Jute 50.—Wlnd S. R.—Arrlved the Gres, , im 11Aee, from Youghall; and Le Consanee ' La Coors, from Cher boag. Sailed Doris, the •H000n, for St. Petersborgh; and the Britainin, Bova's*, for Bombay. _ _ _ _ Thursday, Rear Admiral Sir IL W. 01PWAT. K.C.B. hoisted his Slg on board the Gansu, 84, Captain S. H. Iseatorret.o, for the South American command. The Games is expected to sail on 'f nese ay for Itio - de Janeiro. Sunday, the' RALTPIII, IS, Captain DALLDIG; sailed for the Me c'•terranean ; and the Palliasses., Lord' W. Pacer, came in from crone. :Ixasans AT Sersmeas—Gangcs, Blonde, and Philomel. Is sus Balsams—Victory, Melville, Spartiate, Pyramus, Ga latea, Heron, Swinger, Asp, Cracker, and Dwarf. The ARIADAS, 28, Capt. Fns-CLA eines, arrived at Gibraltar, in eleven days from Spithead, and was to proceed thence on the Ist .19!. for Alaka. The lion. Captain Gamma ALTRI,/ CIWIFTON is appointed to the Pits la, vice Hon. R. RODNIT, deceased ; Captain Hewer M. i'tAeKsvoso, to the bitten, vice Alooasom, deceased; and Lieut. ?ealtltT INORIIat, to the GLOUOUTaII. 172r - ain °Boum is appointed Inspecting Commander of the Coast Prockode at Stoke's Ray. Peat, Jo:a , SO.—Wind S.F.—No arrivals. Sailed the Ara- TA7_ 2 e for St. Thomas's; Curfew, STRACItAt4, fur Marseilles; FithItRIXAMAM, for Malaga; Ruby, blawix, for the natant's:lh ; Hunter, —, and Mars, —, for the westward; and theCuncord, &wenn, for BIWA GitAiressain, JULY 28.—Arrived the Hopewell, Dozy*, from Quely.e;:Mauritios, FlteMiall, from Odessa ; Asia, Wean, from Mitamichi; Llebre, Mama; Young Margaretha, —; Good ilifnung i Josuri Friendship, DOM; Trim, Louis; John, Co. wawa ;, Lovely Alan, Curren-a ; Harmony, Shama; Alexander, rear,: Alexander, Ill'Exisztx; Voyager, AtiatallOn; Benjamin, 5141,4,115; Brechin Castle, Fxs.ouson ; Britannia, Nirlealan; Eta-' Topa, Perlanx; and the Holmstadt, Prreason, from the Baltic. Livelevnet., Jinx Ca—Wind K—Arrived the Hugh Wallace, Warms, from New Orleans; and the Royal Edward, —, from 1.14 y Llsalstar. GREECE. --WA .- FROM THE TRENCH PAPERS. NAUPLTAS, Jots 19. PROCLAMATION OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERN. NIENT OF GREECE AGAINST PIRACY. Viewing v ith pain the failure of all those measures vhich have been hitherto taken, with a view to sup press the abuses committed on our seas, and for the ertermination of piracy; convinced that these unpar .!onable abuses and atrocious piracies, the acts of per. verted men, unworthy the name of. Greeks, have drawn thrwn on the whole nation the anger of neutral Powers, :and the hostility of other States, in consequence of the saiaties suffered by their commerce, and desiring to rit-ct, by all attainable means, the abolition of piracy,. stud the just punishment of the pirates, an object, for vle accomplishment of which they have more than once c.Wcd on the co operation of all the Commanders of the naval forces, belonging to the neutral Powers stationed in the chipel +go. The Directorial Commission an nounce the following ARTICLE 1. No Gieek vessel, excepting those which farm a Fart of the Greek fleet, has a right to carry a _lig of war, or •to cruiz • either in the Greek seas, or ad luing w.)terc, .AItT. '2. It is for the present, orderei, that all vessels, including even the ships forn.ing a part of the Greek .Ileet, and having, besides, dnuments of military set vitt, written letters of moque from the Government for cruising, or blockading, or authorised by special pinmission from the Admiral, shall not capture neutral vessels-, at least, that those vessels shall not carry into dit•erremi:•s e territory ; fleet, armies, or fortresses, provi. isinns,* wattle stores, or any other matter belonging to coiretne:ce, during the war. Ater.3. After the- publication of this declaration, all vessels- will be considered piratical which, firstly, not forming past of the Greek fleet, shall cruize on the seas , as privateers; secondly, all those vessels which, though helotsging to the national fleet, shall not be provided, besides thFir papers of military service, with regular letters of marque, signed by the Government, or the especial peitnission of the Admiral ; thirdly, all those small priv,iterring vessels which go under the deno mination of Mistichs, Pirames, and those boats knowp by the name of Clephtines. ART. 4. The Local Authorities stationed on the islands on the coast of Greece, and the Greek ships of war, carrying the regular cotpmissions,are required to seize and dispatch to the Government all those vessels (which, according to the provisions of the preceding article, come under the description of pirates ; if such vessels resit, to chase, sink, or burn them, if taken, and -to send their cargoes to the Government. Ant. 5. The building of Pirames, Clephtines, and such other boats, calculated evidently for piratical cruising. is eipressly forbidden from the date of the publication 'of this present declaration—if the builders of these in 'terdicted barks will not forthwith abandon the intended Ctorsttuction of them; or if they than undertake the Doi/ding of any new ones after this notice, they will incur she penalty of a pecuniary fine and imprisonment. The public Authorities of the islands on the coast, on which such barks are built, will also be punished with a pecuniary penalty, if they do not prevent the construc tion of them. Aar. 6. All neutral vessels laden with contraband warlike stores, and captured by vessels belonging to the Greek Beet, and having regular commissions for cruis ing or blockading conformably to the second article, ihall be instantly taken to the nearest Court of Admiralty, for the purpose of undergoin examination, and receiving judgment. -.Otherwise if t he captors of such vessels shall, before they bring them to a Court of Admiralty, or before a regular decision of such tribunal is passed on them, -lay hands in the cargo, or plunder it, or take possesei9n of it by. force; if they wound or insult the Captain, the sailors, or the passengers of such captured vessel, they shall sot only lose every cruising privilege they possessed, but, still more, be considered pirates, and condemned to the penalties provided for' such by the laws. ART 7. This declaration will be communicated to the Admirals and Commanders of naval squadrons belonging to Neutral Powers, stationed in the Mediter ranean, on whom the Government of Greece again call for their active co-operation, to arrest the abuses, and put an end to the system of piracy, which have drawn clown general clamour and indignation on innocent persons, and also especially on the Greek nation, though, in their results, those atrocities did not affect the com merce of Neutral States, more than they did that of the Greeks themselves, whose houses, property, and occa sionally lives, did not escape the attacks of the pirates. (SPA) AZAINE3, Preddent, and ZOGRAFHOS, Secretary General. Naaplias, 87th May, (Bth Jane) 1826. It is twelve years since the LORD MAYOR of London ? it Ms state bake, •isited Oxford. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. -~- Ali.anex Cortmet—A round dress of fine India istualln, with a broad trimming at the border, formed Of late, essjobets, Tilaced on in bias; between the jabots an elegant embroidery, worked on the muslin. in a pattern of vine leaves. Th e body is partially l o w, and en gerio; the waist encircled with a belt of celestial blue rib-, bon. Over the bust is a sort of collar cape, in two points, percep tibly separated in front: these points are embroidered at the cor ners, and are trimmed round with late; a eltensisetle totter draws round nearly as high as the throat. The sleeves are moderately wide, with istandserons d le Psolte, of muslin, edged with lace; the wrists finished by a double range of antique points, and con fined next the band with gold bracelets, clasped by an brooch. The hair is arranged in fun curls, and very sho:t n n i se ears. A hat of white gros de Noisiest* worn, without either cap or corstetle, and is fancifully ornamented with white gause and blond; the crown adorned with large tulips of different colours. The strings of the hat are of celestial blue ribbon, and float loose. The necklace and ear rings of amber. MORNING Dace.:—A pelisse robe of jacconot muslin, embroi dered down the sides in front, and round the bottom of the skirt, in a rich scolloped pattern ; a double pelerine cape falls over the shoulders, and is worked in a correspondent manner; the body is plain, and made to wrap partially over in front. The sleeves are made nearly to. fit the arm, and have a very broad scalloped orna ment of embroidered muslin at the wrist, turned upwards. The head dress is a cornet! e, discovering but little of the hair, with lap pets unconfined, of a very fine specimen of Urling's lace, of which there is a great profusion in the fabrication of this novel cornett, ; between the hollows made by the different windings of the lace are large puffs of ►road pink s :tin ribbon: A necklace of coral encir cles the throat, and the slippers are of coral red La Belle dirensblee. DOVER, Jut 30. FATAL AFFAIR WITH SMUGGLRRS. About the middle of last night, a twelve-oared galley with a cargo of contraband spirits, Bc.. was run on shore near the bat'iing machines, in Dover Bay, and on being challenged by a Quartermaster ani one seamtn of the Coast Blockade, the men in the boat, thirteen in num ber, replied it is folly to oppose us, and if you give the alarm we will shoot you ; the Quartermaster, neverthe less, in the performance of his duty, fi ed his pistol, to summon assistance, and was instantly shot through the head, but whether by those in the boat, or by an armed party of nearly a hundred, who were waiting to receive the cargo, we have not been able to ascertain. The other man being secured, the goods were landed, and the galley put off to sea, when an Officer's party of the Blockade arrived in time to seize about 25 or SO tubs of spirits, thc great bu'k of the cargo having been safely carried off by the smugglers in waiting, unmolested. The Quartermaster, whose tame we understand is Morgan, remained on the beach, tittering the most heart-rending cries, until removed by his ship-mates to their quarters in the Castle Cliff, where he expired within twenty minutes after receiving the fatal shot.—Cinque Parts Herald. EXECUTION OF SHEPHERD AND PONTER, AT NOTTINGHAM. These two individuals were found guilty and left for execution, at the late Assive for this county, for robbing the shop of Mr. Clifton, of Bingham, of a large quantity of drapery goods, and also for breaking into and rob- bing the shop of Anne and Jo'm Wheat, at Rampton, and stealing thereout a cart-load of drapery go.)ds, value nearly 2001. The first offence was committed on the 22d, and the second on the 31st of May last. After condemnation, the fwo culprits prepared eap nestly to meet their awful doom. They acknoaledged that they had been grievous offenders, and showed every 'sign of contrition for t' eir past misconduct. Smith; alias Shepherd, was visited by his mother, on the Sunday after his condemnation. Sunday morning, the Rev. Dr. Mind delivered si suitable discourse, and in the evening a lecture, to which the unfortunate men paid the greatest attention. On the morning of execution the sacrament was adnsinis te!ed to them, and at nine O'clock they were brought up from their cells into the ternkey') lodge, an pinioned in the usual manner. At ten, the culprits were brought forth, placed in a cart, and conducted to the place of execution, attended by the Under Sheriff, co-mat:oes, javelin 'men, &c. The procession moved at a slow pace towards the gallows, amidst a great multitude of people, who assembled from all quarter*. Shepherd frequently closed his eyes, and was apparently engaged in silent prayer. Pouter, who at times cast his eyes on the thronged multitude, appeared to be employed in a simi lar manner, but not with such fervency. When arrived within sight of the gallows, Shepherd turned his head to loot at it, but Ponter remained in the same position. Ponter said to the Rev. Dr. Wood, We confess our selves guilty of the crime for which we are going to suffer ; tell all around to take warning by our example. When the executioner had adjusted the ropes, aid while the unfortunate men were standing under the gallows, ready to be turned off, Shepherd, joined by Pouter, sung, with a firm voice, the following verse : 44 My soul's full of glory, which inspires my tongue, Could I meet with angels, I'd sing them a song ; I'd sing of my Jams, and tell of hit charms, And beg them to bear me to his loving arms." I The caps were then pulled over their faces, and each' praying " LORD Jesus, receive my spirit," were, a few minutes after eleven o'clock, ushered into the presence of their MAIM The soldier was an extremely goad looking man; tht other remarkably ill favoured. Lord GOWNR hiss arrived at Brussels from St. Pawn 'burgh, with dispatches , on his way is London. The statistics of Portugal affori some very curious details. This kingdom contains 4,101 parishes, 765,395 houses, and a population of about 3,013400 souls; , the superficial extent of the kingdom is 3,150 leagues. The roll of titled persons in this kingdom presents three Dukes, 34 Marquises, 76 Counts, 41 Viscounts, and 27 Barons; total, 181: and it is to be observed, that of this number 122 owe their titles to the munificence of the late King, who, during the thirty-four ye as of his reign; created one Duke, that of Vittoria (the Duke of Wellington), 12 Marquises, 43 Counts, 40 Viscounts, and 27 Barons. Among the titles created by this Pi ince, we do not here include those who became extinct from want of heirs during his reign. Those only are enume rated who eit . st at this day, so that, in fact, there only remain fifty-nine titles who date (roman era anterior to the reign of the late King ; and one hundred and twenty two who are the creation of the Prince—in all 181. France bas not to lament such a penury of titles and arms. It would be almost impossible to determine the number owing us. Our Chamber of Commons alo , le, is richer than the whole kingdom of Portugal. Of 432 Deputies, 184 are titled; we reckon am•lng them two princes, on! Duke, 36 Marquises, 78 Counts, 23 Vis ' counts, 30 Barons, and 14 KnightS. • SCARBOROUGH, JULY 28. • .e 10 Sculhte 'affluently supplies a • Water, and air, sad egoceise t i!. , • Our purees of amusement and•lnstrsiedua been Tads* i) 1 . put week greatly multiplied. ScarborougV Is a plath truly and ex actly entitled th the character at "X vontertattplac‘lur &sting this seams of drought not one spring has failed ; we have water in abundance, and, to increase oar steres t a clear and copious fountain has been discovered neat the town, and conducted into its epee. The following are oar l a t e acrivsb : Sr Robert Sbegield, But. Rev. Dr. Doncaster= Mrs. Docent*: Rev. Dr. Was: Line.. Colonel and Mrs. Plendevidath ; the Hem Mr. Dunennsiat. Lady Louisa Duncan*. ; Mrs and MD.' .xUilr; Sir George Cayley, Bart. and Lady Cayley ; "Rev. Aieltdeaetio %Vrangham ; Sir John and Lady Beckett • Mr. Preston ; Rev. T. Jessop ; Mr. Barlow ; Mrs.-and Miss Corbett ; Dr. Oxley ; Colonel Hall ; Mr. BetbeU ; the Hon. Henry Howard; Mt. and Mrs. Stephenson, and family, &c. &c. KING'S THEATRE. Saturday, this Theatre was immensely crowded, to witness Madame PASTA'S last appearance this season. Before the commencement of the overture it was dith cult to Chid standing room in the Pit. The Opera of Medea was appropriately select-d, as, in the character, Of the enchantress, Madame Pawns has adJed greatly to her high estimation; on this occasion she seemed to go through the part with increased energy, and the applause which she received was unbonnded. After the conclusion of the Opera, she appeared with t' e other characters, and advancing, made her obeis ince to the audience in a very elegant manner. The applause which attended her exit was deafening. The orche a then per. formed the n.tional arrthem of tioD save the King, and Vie audience tisiug, a most splendid spectacle s. as pre- I sented; but it would be difficult to trace the co 'flexion of this performance with the occasion. Madame CA RADOM was encored in her duet with CURIONI, AA si cam, which they sang delightfully. The whole per formance was extremely we:l sustained. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE Saturday evening, this splendid little Theatre wa. crowded. The performances were the new piece of the Death ketch, and Amateurs and Actors. We do not know that we ever saw Mr. Ancuaa perform so well, especially when by the Death Fetch he is struck ap t .a. rently motionless and speechless. L.liss KELLY plays what she has to do in this piece with her usual ability. I Miss GOWARD plays with great naivete, and her voice improves: Miss PATON'S delightful voice does as much justice to the songs in this piece as a brilliant voice is capable of. Mr. WRENCH'S Wing is an admirable per. formance, and Mr. Pearsort, the son, we be.ieve, of a Mr. PENSON who many years since was so great a fa. vourite with the Liverpool and Manchester audiences, performed in a highly respectable manner the part of Mr. 0. P. Bustle. Two songs which he bad to sing were called for over again. THE LATE ELOPEMENT. rurriza PA RTIC6L A RS. The bear monde in the West of the Town has lately been converted into a " School for Scandal,'' in descant ing upon the misfortunes of an Honourable Baronet deprived of his aceoinpliihed Lady. Suffice it—the Baronet is owner of-.a fortune of .25,00)1. aye Ir, a Member of Parliament for a County, and the proprie tor of a splendid town• and country e.tablishment, which the fashionable world have long known to he the gayest and Most favourite resort of the glittering circles of society. These sidvantages, with all the pride, pomp, and cirionastinie,'lstbat appehain - to them, this Lidy has,sacrificed for ever by aisSconding with a young Militaiy:Afitleniao, cialinfnk,cit is said, very (high alliances,,b4t einiirairig them in a particular way. IWirli scarcely► wars to support himself in the class of society in which he hitherto - has moved, the Lad; -- will find her future situation in life a very d fferent one indeed, and a very sad change from that which she has abandoned. She is young and beautiful. A very clever well executed portrait of her and of her husband were in the late exhibition at Somerset House. We can scarcely term this elopement a flight, for we have pretty good reason to know, that the guilty parties are at this moment in one part of the town, whilst the injuted hus band is residing at another. Inquiries have been made at Steven", Long's Limner's, and other fashionable hotels at the West end of the town resorted to by the gallant Lothario, but as yet he has escaped detection. What led to the unfortunate result is said to have been this:—Friday se'nnight the Baronet returned to town unexpectedly, and found supper laid for 22 persons in the library. He learnt that his wife Was at Vaux hall, and he proceeded thither. We are told that he did not join the party, but returned home and went-im mediately to bed. The next day he again left London. We mentioned that the guilty pair entered a travelling carriage, this was in Davies -street, Berkeley-square, but they soon quitted it, and retraced their ne t 's to town. Tire gallant, it is said, is by no means captivating, either in his person or address. Three children are deserted. —Nese Tim*: We understand that orders have been transmitted to the several collectors of customs and excise, and dis tributors of stamps, throughout Ireland, to receive the "notes of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, im clmmon With those of the Bank of Ireland, in payment of duties _ _ The LORD MAYOR is about to institute an inquiry into the conduct of some ivatermen at Tower stairs, wilfully trying tl sink a wherry in which several chil dress, trunks, etc. landed from a steam-packet. SERMON TO THE CONDEMNED —Yesterday morning the euStomary service was performed in the Chapel of Newg+te, in consequence of the approaching execution of Charles Butcher and John Farthing, the former of whom is ordered to suffer on Wednesday, and the litter, on • Monday next. The Rev. Ordieaty delivered an excellent discourse, from the 23d verse of the 6th chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Romans--- , . The wages of sin is death, lout the gift of GOD is eternal life," &c. The prisoners generally, and particularly the unfortu nate men who are so shortly to die, appeared deeply affected. At the conclusion of the service, the ill-fated young men left the Chapel with a hurried step, but nevertheless they gave a nod of recognition to their late companions, whose awful sentence the Prerogative has been pleased to commute. To say and to de ate very different things, as is proved in the case of part of the body corporate, who, we are told, went down the river, a short time since, fulminating anathemas against the catchers of white bait, but who, on their return, partook of a sumptuous dinner of the same fish at Greenw:cb. Between one and two o'c lock on Saturday morning,' the watchmen in GreatCambridge-streer, Hackney-road, discovered that the house inhabited by Mr. Moore, a butcher, was on fire; but it was subdued before the arrival of the engines, and without doing any material damage. MEETING - - - I=PIEICLEY: • Aziktauting—sariteist-_-8.64 .G4)l/221.1;, - of Rlythswood,..*firi in. the Cis?' Campbell sunned : chat the funds . In the hand TTEAMITET irTl'7BoMa:lN expenditure was nearly. 5001.; that within . the, la,t two weeks the number of applicants had increased by 180 ; that the wages allowed were 71. per week, en an average. He had weekly tommunicatAn by letter with his Ma jetty's Ministers, who were averse to give a Govern ment grant. If forced to it, it would be the last sstift. Mr. SPIERS, of Elder:lit, :said, that considering the long contineed and fearfully increasing distress of the tountt7, nothing but a Government grant cmild be ex pected to be adequate to relieve the distress. He commended the sta:e of the country to be submitted to Government. If they gave the grant, it would be for the public good. If they withheld it, they would take the consequence. Sir Jon' MAXWELL, Bart. was decidedlylnAvour of a Government grant. Sir W. M. NikPlaft *ad of the same opinion. Mr. CAMPBELL remarked, in 4.tpliina tion of what he had said before, that no doubt Mitiisteri would agree to the grant if they saw no other remedy, .lslr. MAXWELL, M.P. believed that Mr. Canning, when properly informed ab ut the condition of the working classes, would co.nply with the wishes of the M-eting. He then read resolu:ions, swine forth the suffoi .gs of the workmen, and the propriety of the immediate interposition of Government, to ave r t t he con sequences of want. Mr. Spiers seconded the resolutions. Mr. WALLACE, *of Kelly, prop med resolutions, as cribing the &stress of the country to enormous taxation, and suggesting the immediate assembling of Pailia• ?rent, in order thit effectual measures might be taken for relief. This motion was seconded ; but it was after wards withdrawn, and Mr. Maxwell's resolutions were unanimously carried: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. the • BRIGHTON RACES ; JULY 29. Tbe. Brighton Stakes of 2S Kw. each, 15 ft. and S only if declared, &c. with 1004ov..given by the Town. Two miles. Lord Egremont's Stumps, 4 yrs, Ost. 41b. The Duke of York's Dahlia, 4-yrs, list. 41b. Mr. T. Scaith's Whipcord, 4 yrs, Est. 51b. Duke of Richmond's ch. c. by PANS yrs, Sit. 1 01b. • Won by halt a length. The Pavilion Stakes of 100 sov. each. h. ft. for three-yr old colts, list. 71b. and fillies, est. 41b. The last mile. Duke of Richmond's c. Almack . 1 . Lord Enremorit's c. by Frolic . Lord Q. H. Cavendish's c. by Allegro Won by a length. flis Majesty's. Gold Cup. value 100 gs. given by his Majesty, to be added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, fur all ages. Two miles. Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Mari:se...l yrs 1 . . Mr. Theobakt's Cydnus, S yrs " . • . 2 Won by two lengths. The Town Plate of £5O, the New Course. Heats, about ooe mile and three quarters. Mr. Scalth's Frogmorc, 4 yrs . . Mr. Whiteside's Picton, aged ' . . . Lord Egremont's h. e. by Warrior, 4 - yrs . Mr. Pearce's cis. f. M 1 Lady, 4 yrs . Both hest] won eas3y. SOU FHA NI Pi r ertiFifikeiiiS.--(Con6 cobra) AGold Cup, value sel 00, by Subscribers of 10 each, Whit in aged, for all ages. Two miles. - Duke of Richmond's Toil and Triuble, S yrs . • 0 I Lord Palmerston's Greyleg, 4 yrs ' ' . .: a• •9••.! Mr. Sheddon's Talisman; 6 ; yrs 5 di Sweepstakes of S soy. each, with 3.'1 idded, for three yrs old, 7st. 21b. end four, Hu. 7117. ?Teats, a elite and sheer qiiiftiell. Duke of Richmond's Toil and Trouble, 5 yrs old - Lord Palmerston 's Fott.bory,3 yrs .. t. 1 -Oar , 49 . • .4,- 1:1 1 1 A 2 .- . Fifty Pounds for all ages (given by the Members for the Tows) was not run for, for want of horses. ... . _ 1.• i. • no Election Cup of £3O, Kin4'ts.Piate sycights heats once ;round, was won by dlr. Farmer's Sr. ' lilaid of AU ' Woik;be 7 aY: ~ ins six others. . _I? CHELNISPORD RACP.S.-=(CasitcLoarta.) The Stewards' Plate of £5O fur all ages. • Two Mile Heats. Mr. Brown's Maid of Kent,6 yrs • . If`.l Mr. Pickford's bionifhla, 5 yrs • . s 4 ,4 , Mr. .5 alle y • Truth, 3 yrs . • boltea his. A Sweepstakes of 5 soy: each, with 25 added by the Olatial Members, for all ages. Heats,.(bellew illlle. , . Mr. Vachillnamtd Mephistophiles, 4 yrs Mr. Rush's be. t. by Pioneer, 3 yrs Mr. Winn named Truth,3 yrs Mr. H. Dare named Nigel, 4 yrs 1 1 2 2 3 4r 4 . dr DRIVING MATCH. An extraordinary feat took place en Saturday, which excited much interest. Mr. Beckett, a dealer at Burnham, Bucks. under.. took to drive one horse from.the 11th to 20th mile stone and back within an hour. The equestrian performed the first nine miles in 29 minute! and SO seconds; and the second nine miles in 29 minutes and SG seconds, winning easy. CRICKET. A Match of Cricket was played on Thursday, in Spring Lane Field, between the married and single Gentlemen of Canterbury, which was won with much ease by the former, owing to their de. cidedly superior and steady play. Lord MOUNT rHARLI3 htts left the brick house, con. tignous to Carlton Palace, in Pall-Mall, which was given to 'him, by the Kan, nn big marriage, as a residence, and has remoted4oto a more commodious mansion, in Gressenor.eqBare. They write frum Madrid, that a great desettion has taken place at , liadajos, both in Officers and men, to Poiturd. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jae is. The last week's supply is considerable, and this looming there is a large arrival of Can fresh up, parti cularly from Pfnmark t and some of the out pert/ Wheat this morning is in great demand, not without a reservation on the minds of the balms, and bias *wan advance of Ts. to 10s. per tr. oh the best qualities, and A ss to kron ethis sorts. Barley is* dell brittle, and bas declined ss, to k per qr. since last market-day. Deana and Pas are is so grest.speculo die demand, that les. to 12s. per qr. advance has taken plats since ktas market-day. Oats are a drug in the market, so thait not a single sale has been made, our buyers are So undetermined whittle a: is the present state of the crops. The aep pries of Flour 4a advansed to 655. per sack. What, Red, new, 110 s Us old, 00s 00$ Whhe, new, 56s 6 8 e • Old 00$ 011 s Barley, Us 52s Malting, 33$ 36a Peas, erey, 1825, 40s 441 ---- Old, 001 00s Maple, 1125, 45s 46s old, 00.00. White, new, 46s 50s - old, 00$ 001 Boilers,lll2s, Us lies - fold, 00s 00s Wye if 3M BeaL, Small, nos, 44a Iles - old. .90s Otis 1111 k, new, 40C4.6 ..-- old, 005 Clen 1 . •-. ~ pats, Feed, DM, El,* old, 00e 001' ' ' • ''. ' Pobod, new, gas no.- • r ..........—. old, egg 00 2 Potatoe, new, Us 51e ' --. old, 00a 00e ----- Scotch, 326 334 Row, per Saek, 4411 552 Sem& 40e 43s . •lISIVALS LAST arm. 565 rish eu.560 . 7,261 Foreign Oats 20,040 Rnglish Fleur, sacks 9,600 Foreign do. barrels . SMITHFIELD MARKET, JILT 51. We have a very large supply of Cattle at market this day, and the general appearance of Meat is heavy: prime Scots,„Runts, &c. are 41. ad. per stone; and the coarser Meat 4s. t. 46.44. per stone. In Mutton fine Downs are 4s. 2d. to 41. 4d. per HODS i and geed Ken tish and Leicester Wethers Ss. 10d. to 45.24. per stone., Tlke price of Veal is about 4d. pgr stone lower, the best young Calves' being 4s. 6d. to 4s.iod. per stone; and larger, 4s. to 4s. 4d. peittbse.— In Lamb there is considerable dullness, the top price•notrsfirssling 4i. 10d. per stone. In Pork there is nothing doing.—Bealts, 1,3 ail ; Sheep. 28,150; Pip, "140 ; Calves, 243. f. ' ''. Beef, per stoat, Ss. 64. to Cu Ad. Mutton, 3s. it to, ic *6 Vest, 41. to Ss. Lamb, as. to 41 . 10 d. Pork. Ss. 6d. to 4a. 6.1. sy, per load, /3 10s. to .C 5 s*. Clover, £4 is. to £6; S•ravr;,CP lei. to AS. Wheat, British; qrs. Do. Foreign Barley Oats Beans 5,200 10,000 SOO 11,1140 I I, 1 I